davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-05
ISLAND PORTS.

HILO-Arrived, Nov. 30, Haw. blk
'l1Falls OF Clyde, % days from San Fran.
,reisco: $50 tons genl. mdse., % head
stock, l2 passengers-T. Anderson, W
hsN.-Gregory, ]. II. Gregory, b. w. Nc
1ntUeh, Jos. Parade, p. Parade, Mrs.
Brughelli, Miss NJ. Simpson, Agnes
a SIMPSON, Miss NJ. N. Pearce, n. Mel
II s6C )sd. Dec. !. Santiago. for Sar
:" ff2AeaSe0 IA ballast. Cleared. Dec. I
Axcher, for San Francisco In ballast
One passenger, Judge Caldwell.
~ KAHULrIIArrived, Nov. %. schr
John G. NORTH. from San Francisco;
!, ,N9s. 80. brig huriine, Mcleod. from
!. 'fiea .SrsncIsco. Sailed. Nov. 20. schr
bJ6AnaA North, for Honoipu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-05

ARRIVED At HONOLULU.

Friday December 1.
,a~... 49,. ,,,. r., ,,.,a,..
~asn IN rr~s .wnsrIss
0tmr. Mama Loa. sIn,erson. from
lnhaina with Messengers and e.72l bes
~ O7l bss coffee. 40 heaa cattle
I0f lunches bananas. 80 bdls tobacco
8 bdls hides. IS hogs, 173 SKIS ava, 45C
pkm sundries.
~ stmr. Abergeldie. hurry. from
xokohama. November II. with Gs5 Jan.
eNsoe and 100 tons gen. mdse., to T. IL
Daviee q Co.
Am. barb Mohican. Kelley. from San
Francisco. October 81, with 1900 toni
ami. mdre.. for Castle & Cooke, and
: 40 hogs.
An. bktn. W. "A. Dimond Wilson
from San Francisco November &. with
500 tons genl. mdee.. for w. @. Irwin
r Co % horses. & mules and & cattle
u. s. army transport Duke OF Fife
Min. 10 DAYS from San Francisco. with
troops,
Br bk Cardigan Castle. Goulding. 81
aays from Newcastle. 700 tons coal 10
order.
Br. Blk. County OF Mer!onetb. Davies.
l63 dayS from LiyerDOOl mdse. 10 III,
n. Davies 4 Co.
so,,rdov Docor ,h.r Q
s.nr u,,o,o,a paSor."n TO-, ~,
..,Wn..,; n,,.a . 40 NE SUI n,, I'm, 80
haas sugar is head cattle % haes nea.
nuts. 20 bags rice, % pkgs sundries.
Stmr. Ke Au Hau, Mosher, from Ahu.
KIM. with $3.50 bags sugar, 8 pkgs sun.
dries.
Ger. blk. Paul Isenberg, Kruse, from
Tyne, June II, with 1,sOt
tons gen. mdse.. for II. Hackfeld & Co
u. 8. A. r. Ohio, Boggs, from Saf
francisco. with troops for Manila.
T. X. X. Nippon Maru, Allen, from
San Francisco, with passengers ant
mail, to II. Hackfeld & Co.
Am. blk. Alden Besse, Potter. from
San Francisco. 1900 tons mdse., II
Sss. =. T.,s.n e." po, ,r,r, No.
,oksi
Sfmr Iebua Dover G hrs from Mo.
loksi
a,mr MoLo,;i Sachs 9 hrs from,
Kamnshanai
SIM. Kinau Clarke % hrs from
Iti,o 40 head cattle OH sacks not atoes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-05

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRST
CIRCUIT OF THE HAWAIIAN
IsLANDs.-IN PROBATE.
In the Matter OF the Estate of James
r. Holt, late OF Honolulu. Oahu.
Deceased, Intestate.
Petition having been fled by Helen
A. Holt, widow Of said intestate, pray
Ing that Letters Of Administration
npon said estate be issued 10 said
Helen A, Holt, notice IL hereby given
that Friday, the 22d day OF December,
A. D 1893, NJ 10 o'clock a. M, In the
judiciary building, Honolulu, Is APP
pointed the time and plaes for hearing
said petition, whom and where all per-
sons concerned may appear and show
cause, any they have, why said PEE
lllion should not ho granted.
Honolulu, November 10, 1893,
ny the Court
.,....u oEoR0E LUCAS,
slso'sll Clerk,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-05
ppEclpITAVoas FOa SALE.

TEN NEW CYLINDRICAL TANKS
q ist diameter ny feet deep, with
e0nlcal bottoms
CATION, NELL 4 co, IT'D
ttOtw sl2s'st
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-05
KIHEI PLANTATION co.

FOURTH ASSESSMENT DELIN.
QUENT DECEMBER LIST.
Delinquent shares will be sold al
public auction II assessment Is not pale
on or before December ed. noon.
]. p. COOKE,
Treas. Kihei Plant. Co.
Honolulu, Dec. !, 1899.
5iO7-2l30-4t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-05
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS.-IN EQUITY.

Samuel NJ. Damon, Joseph o. Carter,
William o. Smith, Charles M.
Hyde and William +. Allen, trus-
tees under the will OF Bernice p.
Bishop, deceased, Plaintiffs, VS.. J.
NJ. Dowsett, Administrator OF the
Estate of J. /. Dowsett. deceased,
Phoebe Makee Raymond, ]. II.
Raymond, Edward Dowsett, Mary
Parish. z. Parish, Alexander Dow
sett, Annie Brennan, r. b. Bren-
ham, Elizabeth J. Parker, David A.
Dowsett, Rowena Dowsett, Samuel
Dowsett, Marion &. Dowsett, Gen.
evieve Dowsett, Madeline Dowsett
and Annie Dowsett, Defendants
Bill to Foreclose Mortgage and For
Receiver.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Whereas, it appears by affidavit that
Marion c. Dowsett, Genevieve Dowsett
and II. b. Brennan, certain of the de.
PENDANTS in the above entitled suit, are
necessary parties to said suit, and that
they have been residents In the Re.
public of Hawaii but have removed
therefrom;
1t is ordered that service upon said
defendants may be made by publica.
ton of the summons issued in said
suit; and that said summons shall be
published in the Hawaiian Gazette
twice each week from the eth day OF
October, A. d. 1899. to the 30th day OF
January, A. ID. 1900; and that copy
Of the summons and petition OF said
suit be deposited in the postofiice ad.
dressed TO each of said defendants al
his or her last place OF residence; OF
that personal service Of copy Of said
petition and summons be made upon
said defendants out of the Republic.
Dated, Honolulu, October "a, A. D
1899.
[Seal1 A. PERRY,
First Judge Of the Circuit Court for the
First Judicial Circuit.
Attest: GEORGE LUCAS, Clerk.
2919-28t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-05
NOTICE.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Hamakua Mil Company. held at
the Offices OF Messrs. Theo, II. Davies
a. Co., Ltd. Honolulu, on November
?5th. 1899, the following officers were
elected 10 serve for the ensuing year;
President ,,,,n.,, Mr., y. NJ. swanzy
Wee President ,,,,, Mr., chas. Motley
Treasurer ,,,,ru, Mr., w, II. Baird
Secretary ,,rrr, Mr., y, Give Davies
Auditor ,,rr',,n Mr.. r. H. Ksyworih
r. cLiVE DAVIES,
sI2s-3i Secretary,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-05
Administrators
Sale.
ESTATE OF
James |. DOWSett. Deceased

The undersigned, Administrator Of
the Estate of JAMES I. DOWSETT, de-
ceased, gives notice that. for the pur'
pose OF paying the debts OF said de
ceased, he will sell at public auction a
the salesrooms Of James +. Morgan
Honolulu.
On Saturday, the 18th Day Of December
1899,
AT O'CLOCK NOON,
All of the following property:
LEILEHUA RANCH,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-05
212S-3tT


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TAI
ISLANDS.
Elizabeth X. Frceth va Ceorr. n
Ereetb r. ets~e.I
Tho p.,uh,,o -, ,., A.. S..-S-,
.eruoS VI ava, " 'no Aa1:.1I
N .ue r awa.an is'a"os' Ut s1'S
pu''' o'o0e' a'.'
fou are commanded to summ0n
george u. Freeth, hefendant. In case he
snail ME written answer withiA twenty
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-05

Terms cash, U. 8. gold coin.
Conveyances at expense Of purchaser
]. M. DOWSNTT,
Est. Of ]. I. DoWeett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
FOR THE CANADA'S CUP.

It is reported that the Royal Canadian Yacht
Club will challenge the Chicago Yacht Cluo Tor 'he
Canada's Cup the races TO he sailed next August
Commodore +milius Jarvis of the Royal Canadian
Yacht Club who was the skipper and chief owner
OF the Beaver IN last years contests. has been IN
New-York twice lately TO visit Willlar r'e' IT,
the designer of the Shamrock. with view to ar
ranging for a challenger for the international
trophy He also Witnessed the Americas Cup races
from Sir Thomas Lpton's yacht the Erin
Whether he came TO any definite arrangement with
Mr. Fife Is no, vet known nor is II known whether
Mr. Fife was well enough TO go into details on this
matter
Mr. Jarvis has returned ~ Canada, ana IL mas
been announced in Chicago that Hanley. OF Quincy
poin, Mass has been retained to build defender
II the challenge issues. 1t was fan!cys boat we
C;encsee sailed by Charles @. Davis. that won we
cup last year and the Royal Canadian Yacht CIuo
IS ike Sir Thomas Upton. on the LOOKOUT TOT d
designer who can do the requisite business.
The two international yachting cups are now IN
the posses son OF Americans and II the lnanh
Lake Yachting Association can capture the Sea-
Wanhaka Challenge Cup next summer this country
will have "a full load Of first class silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23

CONVICT IN MINNESOTA STATE PRISON FOR
ASSAULT SAYS HE HAS COMMITTED
FOUR MURDERS AND MANY RUR-
CHARLES AND ROBBERIES

Minneapolis. Oct PA dispatch to - ne T,m.s'
from Saltwater. MINI. says that J. C. Mcbride
convict at the State Prison. received in December
last 10 three years and five months for an
assault. has made a remarkable confession show.
Ing him to be. II the confession is true "A murderer
burglar and robber. His confession made 70
Warden Wolfer in letter written on October &
in which he related the murder of two policemen.
Joseph Grant and John McNott. at Geneva H.. on
August o. 1856 the murder Of Julia Buckmore a,
Geneva; a postoffice robbery and the murder OF
the marshal at Ottawasma. Kan. the burglary OF
a hardware store and the shooting Of a policeman
at Guide Rock, Neb. and many burglaries and
highway robberies. Speaking Of the murders Of
Grant and McNott and Julia Buckmore at Genera
he says
shot Joseph Grant and John McNo,t Three Of
us two pals and myself were In the act Of com.
hitting burglary at Geneva at about o'clock In
the morning Of August g, 1856. Ny pals were
arrested by these oiiicefs waiked some distance
house and secreted myself behind a maple tree.
When the Officers came along WIN my pals"
until the next day.
/ also murdered woman by the name OF Julia
Buckmore in the outskirts Of Geneva about two
v eeks before / murdered the officers Ny object
was robbery. cut her nroat with razor be-
cause she recognized me while in the act Of COM
hitting the robbery carried the body to a hen
coop and set fire to the house The body was
found IN the hencooD the next morning
and that he was born Of respectable parents. who
have lived in Geneva sim 81 He has served
TWO prison terms in Illinois and one In Nebraska.
Warden Wolfer has communicated with the au-
thorities at Geneva and elsewhere He learned that
additional Information. Mcbride Is row thirty
three years old. and says he has followed the lie
Will relating the story OF his crime he gave ali
the details In matter OF fact manner and ey,;
Ssn f a rSb@d H a sd as S
is anxious to be punished for his many crimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
TIE CUSTOM HOUSE PLANS.
SENATOR PLATTs APPEAL FOR NEW COMMITS
SION OF AWARD.

SENATOR PLATr's APPEAL FOR NEW coMMIs-
SION OF AWARD.
Although 1t has not been made generally public.
yet few persons have known that ever since the
Architectural Commission which was recently ep-
pointed to pass upon the merits OF the plans SUD-
mitted for the new Custom House. completed its
among architects here at the result. Those who
profess 10 know declare that the dissatisfaction
djd not arise because the architect whose plans
were approved-Cass GiIbert-had come here from
Minnesota only within six months or so and had
snatched the prize from under the noses OF arch-
tects who had spent all their lives In this city but
WAS brought about by the way In which the de-
c!sion was arrived at
A Tribune reporter was told yesterday that each
Of the twenty architects who were invited to sub
NIT nlans spent from two TO three months draw
ing them I'D. and also that each laid out about
81 800 in cash upon the work: but the committee.
which consisted Of the Supervising Architect or
tho Treasury Department. a second architect from
Omaha and A third from Philadelphia. gave only
two days 10 the consideration OF the plans lhls
senator Plat has been appealed TO. and he went
70 Washington last night and viii have nearing
from Secretary Gage to-day. at which he Will ask
that all the plans be submitted to anotne1 hrch'
tectural commission for another adjudication.
Although Mr.. Gilberts plans nave not peeh pup
lished II is said that they In the French style
revision think that a Colonial classic style would
be better fitted for an American public building
They also desire that the building have dome
and IL Is said that Mr.. Glberts plans DO not IN
clude 4 dome The committee which selected them
said dome would not suit the sky line. as seen
when one up the Bay. but those who want
new building from Broadway than from the Bay.
and that dome would lend an imposing effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
NEW PEDAGOGY HALLS OPENED.

The formal opening Of the new halls OF the New
York University School OF Pedagogy on the ninth
floor OF the University Building took place on Sat
urday last at p. m. Mrs Henry Draper. presi-
dent and Miss Emily c. Butler. vice president. OF
the Womens Advisory Committee. received They
were assisted by Mrs. John ?. Mum. Mrs J. Lowr.e
Bel, Mrs Edward c. Bodman. Mrs Lewis j. lap
ham and Mrs. w. c. Hitchcock. More than a hum
dred guests present. a luncheon served
the tables being decorated with roses from the
greenhouses of Miss Helen NJ Gould at Irvington
The reception included an exhibition OF the new
psychological laboratories, occupying four rooms
Special new apparatus. the gift OF the Wonen's
Advisory Committee. was shown. illustrating reac-
ton time experiments memory me."ods and
thods for the study of habit fatigue and atten-
ton. A ventilation system. devised by tn"
dean. DR.. Edward r. shaw tested. Perfect
ventilation secured for floor containing
nearly sixteen thousand square feet, by means Of
ducts In the ceilings carried TO an electric Fan
upon the highest roof Of the block
Z ne new hall represents an expenditure OF over
SEQ OC0 large portion OF which remains to be Sc
cured by the university
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
AT THE YACHTING HEADQUARTERS.

There was the usual Sunday night lack Of activity
about the N,w-York Yacht Club last evening
Yachting affairs equally as slow at the Ffih
Avenue Hotel. for Sir Thomas Upton had LETT the
hotel I'm the morning and gone aboard the Erin
He had no; returned 10 the motel at late hour
and was not expe ted 10 return. His American
representative Mr.. Barrie was seen just as he was
starting for the WadorfAstoria with a couple of
friends with whom ne TO dine Beyond say
ing that Sir Thomas was aboard the Erin ana that
there was nothing new Mr.. Barrie was I'm too much
Of "a hurry to talk
The condition of William Fife. jr.. remains the
same and he is still confined To his room In the
Fifth Avenue Hotel II is Il question If he Will be
able 10 sail for home Wednesday, as was
planned.
William Gibson J ines Craige. Colonel Sharman
Crawford and Mr.. McGidowney, OF the Royal Ulster
Yacht Club are still At the Waldorf Astoria MT
Gibson entertained few friends at dinner. among
them being J. II. Flagler. Colonel Crawford. Mr..
McCiidowney and Mr.. Crage could not be found at
the hotel last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23

Of humanity the champion OF human lper,
Though death cut short his career before ne
was through he had earned place sioe pv sioe
with Washington.
Mr. Redmond then spoke or the pans vi 'ne
Dublin Monument Committee he SAID tha' '"e
committee in Ireland was composed OF every
section OF the National party. He mentioned the
name Of Justin Mccarthy. at which 'here "e''
prolonged cheers He said In closing:
The home Of Parnell. at Avondale: is aoou. 20
be sold. | believe that we can save this disgrace
from, falling upon the Irish people. l believe
that we can appeal with success 10 tne people VI
America. Some may say the tine Is lhOpp ~,
tune but my answer is that on November 3 inc
house Is to be sold. II we walt for one montn
the house will be sod and the Parneui FANNY
evicted-turned out on the roadside we mus.
be in a position TO cable over to irelanu money
enough to buy that house before November 3. IN
this land Of generous impulses feel that tn.s
appeal will not be In vain. America Will aud one
more proof to all nations that she Is the ir'e"u
OF human liberty and human progress
Secretary Wauhope Lynn followed Mr. Red
mond with the reading OF dispatches and let-
ters. While this was going on and during MI.
Redmond's speech the ushers had been clrcu-
lating envelopes through the audience and on
the stage and the gathering up of these showed
the effect Of Mr. Redmonds touching appeal
Seven basketfuls were taken up over the house.
and Mr.. Lynn announced large number OF the
contributions that were taken up on the stage
Mr. Cookers letter. contributing $500 was read
and received with applause. Then letters from
a number of Irish organizations were read and
also applauded.
The following were some OF the contributions
announced: John r. Carroll 500; Mayor Van
Wyck. 500; Judge Morgan j. f}rien. 500:
Mcfarland g. O'F'aherty. $500; Sheriff Dunn.
$500; W. Bourke Cochran. 500; the Tipperary
Mems Association $125; Judge James A. Blanch-
ard SD: William Grel 500; Senator Nc
Carren. $40: James Shevlin, $50: Surrogate Fitz-
gerald. 500; Mayor Gleason. $50; Peter De
Lacy, $40 j. J. Scannell. $50 and Thomas J. Nc
ManuS. $40
Not counting Mr.. CrOker's contribution which
was sent in before the meeting and number Of
envelopes in which money was sealed and the
amount not stated. S3.2Sl was taken up on the
made 10 announce count the seven baskets
that came out from the front Of the house. 1t
Will be counted to-day. Judge Lynn said he
thought SlVWO was contributed in the whole
house. Twenty thousand dollars 1t is estimated
will buy he Parnell homestead.
Ex-Assistant Secretary OF the Navy William
MCAdOo OF New-Jersey, was introduced the
last speaker Of the meeting. He said that the
eloquent baskets were the best response to the
eoquence of Redmond II am proud of New
York said he. when ] the generous re-
Spouse to the most pathetic and logical and eo-
quent appeal l ever heard addressed to an
audience"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
DIR. GOTTHEIL RETIREs
BECOMES RABBI EMERITUS OF TEMPLE
EMANUEL. AND DIR. SILvERMAN src.
CEEDS HIM IN ACTIVE SERVICE

The trustees OF the Temple Emanu-E FL bsv. .
cepted the resignation OF the Rev DR. C,u.,"'.
Gottheil. to take effect on November l. Dr. a..
hell will become rabbi emeritus OF the congr..
ton He will receive salary Of 5000 year hn,
he will be relieved Of all duty and his assoc,a,.
the Rev. DR.. Joseph Silverman, Will becom. ~
active rabbi Of the Temple WIG
DIR. Gottheil has been at the head OF tho co,...
CATION for more than twenty-five years He n,a..,
his resignation In the hands OF the trustees abou,
year ago. with the understanding that he wou,d
remain In active service until his SUCCESSOR W..
chosen. Shortly after he had asked 10 be ra..,
negotiations were opened with the Rev Dr r,,n
g. Hirsch. OF Chicago who IL the representative. =,
the radical Reformed party and a call was ~.
tended to him. which he accepted
DR.. Iiirsch later on asked to be relieved NJ h,
promise In order that be might remain with N.
Chicago congregation. which had offered him
largely increased salary. Since then DR. Go,the,
has continued to perform the duties Of rabbi Of N.
temple. with the assistance Of DR.. Silverman
In his sermon on Saturdav DR. Gotthel said no,.
Ing the subject. but 1t is believed that It was the
last ne will deliver bef)r. the congregation %
which he has endeared himself by many years n,
faithful and self-sacrihcng service.
DR.. Silverman was ast night al his hous,
by Tribune reporter. but he refused to discus,
the matter or give any information the subject
DR.. Gotthe was born in the little village OF Pine
Prussia In 1927 He educated In the Unyers,,v
OF Berlin and in the Rabbinical College in Berlin
He was for five years assistant minister AZ N.
Berliner Reform Gemende. "'
In 1860 he went to Manchester England. TO nrs
side over the Reformed congregation Of that citv
He remained there for thirteen years. In 1914 Hs
came 10 this city assistant rabbi ~ the Terrnls
Emanu-E FL. of which DR.. Adler was the chief rabbi
DR.. Adler retired a year and half later and Or
Gottheil succeeded him
Or. Gottheil has always been connected with N.
Reform movement among the Hebrews.
The Rev. DR. Joseph SHERMAN called To N.
Temple Emanuel eleven years ago, as associate
rabbi 70 help DR.. Gothe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23

pacity for the last seven years. during which time
he na 2. hsr to Se
sage by the State Legislature Of tbs amended man
ss" on State or msep work
Quire or permit any mechanic. workingman or la
borer employed by him on such work Sa WORK se
provides that all contractors furnishing material
ng r NTH in the respective Trade or Gaining in locality
where the contract Is awarded. no matter where
the on d1 re Ma" law @ f h "a ns%
hour law - thus the most iar reaching pecs OF Oh
any state OF the Union. l.
Mr. OBrien secured the passage OF TINS law ~, III
contractors who will be affected by It. and IN spite
Of the apathy to use the mildest term OF me cry
enforce prey1"; labor BY w assn se
Which would be really benent to Us, absolutely 9
i rary. they have persisently lent their AID to
Cheap John contractors who never paid the
engaged under the padrone system. VIII YOU IN
the face OF these facts support at the cSmns eec
responsible for this determined opposition 10 our
interests? - ,,,,,
J. o. Bren who is OF yourselves. and who has
abored for years in your Interest heTe6y effect
RICHARD pATTIsON President Central Federated Union
cHARLEs DELANEY President New-York Branch Of
he Granite cutters, National Union ..,...,
JAMES s c&MIS@s 'Is Agent Enterprise A'so
citation OF Steamftters
WILLIAM kENNEA1,IN. Business Agent OF frogreAs
Association Of Seaniftters Helpers
DENNIS OCONNE1I Business Agent OF The Progressive
Varnishers Union.
GEORGE w. JONES Vice President OF the Labor FIX
change. -
THOMAS p CURRY. President Of the Amaisamated
Society Of Plumbers and Gashtters.
MATTHEW RICHARTZ Business Agent OF the Journey
BARRIERS Union.
ERNST BONN Business Agent OF the Ale and Porter
Brewers lnion No and Secretary OF the Central
Federated Union. .,
TIMOTHY HEALY Business Agent OF the Eccentric
Firsmens Union. .
MICHAEL. A. FITZGERALD President OF the Ncw-forh
Letter Carriers Association. . .
senbly No. a. X. OF I. -,
JOHN y PARSONS General Master Workman Of the
Knights Of Labor.
NJ s BENTHAM, Delegate Of the Actors National Pro
INTO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
IN MEMORY or TRAFALGAR.
SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF THE HEAVENLY
REST By THE SONS OF ST. GEORGE

SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF THE HEAVENLY
REST By THE SONS OF ST. GEORGE
A special service In commemoraton OF the battle
Of Trafalgar, under the auspices Of Nelson Lodge
Of the Sons Of ST. George, was held yesterday after
noon In the Church OF the Heavenly Rest. Fifth
ave and Forty a.th-st. The members OF the lodge.
under command OF F. w Hayward. occupied pews
on the centre aisle OF the church. At the rear Of
the chancel the nag OF Great Britain and that Of
the United States displayed. while English
man.of.war flag was hung on ths front OF the pull
pit The sermon by the Rev DR.. Z. Ws.pole
Warren rector of St Jamess Church. He said
among other things that at this time while cele-
brating a great victory OF the past. II should be
remembered that the armies OF this country and
Great Britain were engaged In bloody conflict the
former In the Philippines. and England In South
Africa. Neither OF the contests for selfish
glory for dominion but for liberty and the rights
and privileges Of human beings. II was not for
glory that England waging the In South
Africa for what glory could she win I'm beating the
Boersy II was not for more territory. for this Eng
land did not need. But what she demanded was the
paramount right that Eng.ishmen and the Of
other nationaties in the rransvaal should have
the right OF representation In the body made
the laws under which they lived.