davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-25

posite window was given by Misses
Laura Vollmer, Villa Dean, p JAG
ques and Anna Zerwas.
On each side of the main altar is
situated a sacristry. The floor and
steps surrounding the main altar are
prettily carpeted.
Probably the first addition that will
be made to the new church will be a
gallery which will be located along
the front wall.
Modern Appointments
The church will be lighted both by
electricity and gas, four handsome
chandeliers will light the main body
of the church. those will be fitted
for both electric and gas power. The
chandeliers with the sanctuary light
are donated by Mrs. James H. Cos
grove.
The church is furnace heated and
has a small basement under the rear
portion.
To BE Congratulated.
The congregation of st. Joseph S
church is to be congratulated upon
the completion and the splendid
worth of its new house of
worship. 1t is an edifice of which any
congregation might well be proud.
Father Conway and his people have
made many sacrifices to consumate
their desire to have new church
building free from all Indebtedness.
Long ago the small old church, erect
ed way back in 1884 was outgrown by
the church membership and the need
of new church has long been appar-
ent
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-25

A. N. BUCKLIN, Pres.
ED. NJ. HARDY, Sec.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17
CHAMBER CONCERT AT
UNIVERSITY CLUB

a delightful chamber concert was
given at the University Club last even
ing. The affair was invitational. The
club and its members were generous in
their invitations. so that a large num-
Der of music-loving men had an OPP
portunity to hear what was one of the
most delightful concerts of the kind
ever given in Honolulu.
The program included both vocal and
instrumental music. The vocalists were
Acting Governor Mott-Smith and Mr..
Stanley Livingston. The Acting Gov
ernor sang c. Binders -'Wenn ich
einmal der Herrgott war" to generous
applause. Mr.. Livingston sang Maude
Valerie Whites king Charles" Sc
lection of pleasing lyric quality.
Among the instrumental selections
was violin solo, Wieniawskfs LIE
gende." by w. A. Love, which was
delightfully."- rendered, and in response
10 a recall he gave Ardla's "Sere-
made" He was excellently accompa-
MED bv Mr.. George P. Cooke, who was
also the accompanist for the vocalists.
The other instrumental numbers were
nv n auartet-Mr. w. A. Love. first
violin: DR.. o. e. Wall, second violin;
Mr.. B. L. Marx, viola, and DR.. Carl
Rarnus. cello. An ambitious array of
composers was. represented in their
numbers - Schubert, Leoncavalho,
Tschaikowsky. Mendelssohn, Wagner
and Beethoven. OF Schubert's worms,
opus 125. No. 1, was presented, incluo-
ing Allegro moderate, Adaglo, Scnerzo
and Allegro movements. OF Leonca-
yalho, the intermezzo from I Pagh-
acci'' was given. Tchhaikowsky's An
dante CantabiIe, from his string quar-
tet No. III, was given. The Mendels-
sahn's number was the Dance of the
Clowns from Midsummer Nights
Dream" The Wagner number was the
yorspieI and Fierliches Stuck, from
I,ohengrin. OF Beethoven, the Allegro
movement from Opus is, No. 3, was
given.
The Wagner number was especially
interesting and delightful. Wagner is
essentially a composer for the orches-
ira. Few if any other composers have
ever equaled him in the management
and handling of orchestration. But
the selections given were so admlra-
blv adapted to the four instruments
of this quartet that the best qualities
of wagner's wonderful management OF
the different instruments to produce
the effect aimed at are shown. The
rendition was even and we'll sustain
ed. and. if not brilliant, was firm m
handling and we'll modulated. 1t was
one of the delights of the evening.
So far as the affair was concerned
of which the concert was the motive
ii was informal and thoroughly enjoy
able.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17
KALAKAUA's BIRTHDAY.

Yesterday the anniversary of the
birthday of King Kalakaua was cele-
Orated throughout Honolulu, luaus and
receptions being the principal features
OF the day. At the Waikiki home of
Prince and Princess KalanianaOle a
number of the intimate friends of the
host and hostess were entertained,
among those present being the officials
who attended to the details OF the
miniature yacht regatta, which was
run of at waikiki
The members of the Pau Riders So
eiety took a prominent part in the
celebration, riding in from their head
quarters ut Waikiki and paying their
respects to Queen Liliuokalani. Fol-
lowing their parade An elaborate luau
was served at the residence of their
president. Mrs. Puahi, at which a
large crowd gathered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17

BY young married white man, position
in office or outside. Capable sales
man; competent bookkeeper. Com
petent," this Office. 255
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17
ROOM AND BOARD.

IN cool locality. Very comfortable
rooms; good home cooking: private
family of three adults. Inquire at
this Office. 255
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17
TAILOR EXPRESSES
HIS LOYALTY
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
ments on the straightforward inter-
view given by the Sheriff the evening
before. In stating that it was time
now for all those who wanted clean,
good government to lay aside party
lines for the time being and work for
and elect good men, Iaukea struck a
note that has awakened a response
throughout the city 1t was a declar-
alton so far above the ordinary poll
teal utterances of the day as TO at
tract the attention and win the APP
plause of all to whom his words APP
piled.
HUSTACE NONCOMMITTAL.
Charley Hustace stated that the first
fntimation of the fact that his pres
enee at the head of the board was TO
be resented and that he was to be
aeposed came through the Advertiser,
but he seemed not altogether sur
prised.
Personally, I do not care for the
honor of being chairman of the Board
and if the majority of the members
wish TO vote me out, all right I viii
step out gladly I have worked hard
There and have done what I consider
cd my duty. I may have made mis-
takes. I know that there is much
in the matter of conducting the meet
ings of public boards of which do
not know. 1 went in as chairman
through persuasion and have done my
best. I. unfortunately perhaps, am not
8 politician and I have had to content
myself with handling the affairs OF
the public as they came to me as 1
would any ordinary business. 1 know
as much as any one else about max
ing a dollar go as far as it will. but
7 realize that when it comes to doing
politics I am outclassed. However, I
viii not believe that the members of
the board will vote as has been
stated"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17
DEATH OF>DISTINGUIsHED AMERICAN.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams)
PARIS France November 16.-DToncure Conway is dead

Dr. Aoncu Daniel Conway American author of note his puca
that because his of which he
Thomas the Declaration
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17
FOR RENT.

NICELY FURNISHED rooms; cool.
pleasant. The Elite. Hotel street, OPP
posite Young Hotel. 255
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17

so jealous as to have someone else
make a better article. Have you no.
ticed in these days more people call for
Rainier?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17
Classified Advertisements
WANTED.

! WHITE errand boy. ArIeigh's book
and stationery store 255
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17

The finest line of steel manicure
scissors. files of every description. cuti-
Gle knives. corn knives. nippers. clip
pers. scrapers. etc. has just been re-
ceived by the HOLSTER Drug Co. direct
from New York factory and is now on
exhibition and for sale at reasonable
prices. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17
ANOTHER STAR FOR THE FLAG.

WASHINGTON, c.
keen inauguraed at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Hea1ani
Yacht and Boat Club. Limited, viii be
held on Wednesday, November %. 1907,
at 7:30 p. m, at the Republican Head
quarters, on Merchant street
H. P. O'SULLIVAN.
255 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17
ALL-sTARs UPON THE WAY.

SAN FRANCISCO spalding
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17
MONEY EASIER, BUILDING RESUMED.

SAN FRANCISCO Deposit
o in few
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17
LOST,

LADY'S white duck coat. on Beretania
or Kinau street, Friday evening.
Return hawaiian Hotel. 255
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17
NEW REGISTRAR OF PUBLIC LANDS

FRANCISCO, appointed
of Lands.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-07

II has traBspired that two weeks
since the hands working on the A.,
w. & j. railroad on the section be-
tween Annapolis and CrownsviIle,
had their dinners eaten by others than
themselves. Seven buckets, with din
ners for seven, were left on a hand
car near the intersection Of the Bay
Ridge road with the A., W. q B.,
about a half nile from Annapolis
Tire section men were working within
less than hundred yards Of the place,
and yet some cunning hand emptied
the pals and still left seven buckets
there. Naturally, there were seven
Indignant pail owners when the dis
covcry was made. All the men were
from the country, and, fortunately.
one had some money with him where
by the seven hungry men had their
hunger aufeAeed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-07
HNmlaf or SUaMER CRUISE.
salBmsu wiz Embark on Fri
day. June 2.

nHnx is the ltiBery - th.
summer eFaise far 1907
s1ius Olympus. Arkansas
nI SEES ada
w3ship ipwen emnaFk.
al lrem Annapolis AZ 8 a
af Hampton Roads mid
Fislt the shiryaFi at sew.
leave Hampton Roads
80 s rruise.
Arrive ga New York arr.
Narlh Hfser.
-rraFe the N0rlh River for
n1on. conn.
ta August 1N--Cru in the
nna8 81 Sew London.
l8aE leave Naw London.
Hampton Roads.
.arust IlAfrive AZ Hampton
tar.t Z1-TeaVo Hampton Roads.
.ufaal I5e Arrive at mouth ~ P0-
ae sfrer.
E-aeI ai-Arfivo at Annapolis.
mlLeatnmun disem bark.
EHIIe a the vicinity II Sew Lon
rnu. the ships VIII visit in
.li.a tae torpedo station at New
BE- Is During the week ending
f .I thn Hrst class VIII visit the
relna ground at Indian Head. and
gum factory at Washington. The
wiLi coal, as necessary. at
rrnrl Nhsss. and at coaIiug stations
+. Naffagsusctt Bay and Now Lon
a COMA.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-07
FIREMEA'S WEEK.
Program For Great Convention
June Iz-T4.

Preparations are being rapidly com
| pieted for fbe Maryland STATE Fire.
mems Convention. 10 be- held beFe
/ next week. The frame work for the
arches to be placed ~ conspicuous
| points ~ the town. has been completed
and the work - erecting them Wa
begun today.
The Court 81 Honor will bs Church
/ Circle and arches viii span West
street. College avenue and Duke ~
Gloucester streets. The following Is
the program for the week.
Wednesday. June lz-7.40 q. o.. g.
2 80 D. M. Reception ~ delegates and
visiting companies by Reception Com
miffee 40 .. M, Regatta on spa
creek under ths auspices II Severn
Boat Club; 70 5 =. M, Grand band
contest p. M, First session of the
Fifteenth Annual Convention of the
Maryland State Firemen's AssOcia-
ti0n. % be held in the House Of Del
egaies, - be opened by bis Excel
ieacy. Edwin Warfeld. Governor Of
Maryland, and 70 which ali fremen
and citizens are invited. >. M,
Masked street carnival. Free for all.
Tuesday. June 1873 .. m, Second
session OF the Fifteenth Annual Con-
vention Of the Maryland state Fire
mems Association ? =. M, Firemen's
grand parade; TO > p. m, Grand
l. md c0ncret; p. M, Grand water
carnival.
Friday, June I4.-IO a. M, Hose
race. open to the world, three prizes.
Hook and Ladder contest, two prizes.
Prize drill, two prizes. List Of
Prizes Hose race. open 10 the world,
e. MfEn. ZT-s II [-N.
Hook and Ladder. first, 500; second,
SO: Best drilled uniformed company,
n satness OF uniform To count, first,
SO; second, s25; Best appearing COM
pany in parade, uniform. Beatness
and number Of men psraded TO count
In result. first, S75; second, s25; Best
appearing and playing band in parade,
u liform, neatness and playing 10
count in result. first, $50; Best
equipped and most seryiceabIe piece
OF apparatus. rfist, $50 Band contest,
first, $75; second, s2j. No prizes for
less than two entriess no second prize
for less than three entries no third
prize for less than four entries.
The following compose the execu-
tive committee: Harry l.. Brewer,
Chairman; Charles T. Myers. vice.
chairman; Harry ;. kenchiDgtOn,
recording secretary; George +. Quaid,
corresponding secretary Thomas J.
Linthicum, Jr., treasurer.
Business Mems association Will
lam III. Moss. Thomas J.. Linthicum,
Jr., Harry l.. Brewer. Aaron T..
Goodman, Shellman B. Brown, Will
lam T.. Slaughter, Harry ). Kench-
intgon, George G.. Barton, George T.
Melvin. DR.. Louis B. Henkel, Jr.
Rescue Hose Company-George IT.
Basil, Robert King, Louis Baer,
Harry Il. f.evely, Charles +. Myers,
Joseph ~. Bells.
Independent Company No. 2-Phil
=. Porter. George +. Quaid, Morgan
"a. Parlett, William NJ. FeIdmeyer,
Mcclellan Brewer.
Water Witch Hook and Ladder
Company-Charles Bernstein, Alfred
NJ. Parkinson, Raymond Taylor,
Charles r. Jones, James +. Low
man.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-07
MlDSaIpMEN EMBARK
Will Sail Tomorrow on Summer
Cruigc-Granted Leave

The members Of the first and third
classes embarked today upon the
cruiser Olympia and the monitor.
Arkansas, Florida and Nevada, which
will leave at daybreak tomorrow fol
the regular summer cruise. The cruis
will be along tie eastern coast, north
Of the mouth OF the .Chesapeake Bag
and extending north as far as New
London, Conn. The arrival 1t An
napolis upon the completion Of the
cruise will be on August 81.
Captain I. u. Howard. who until
lately has been head Of the depart
ment Of ordnance and guuDeTy al
the Academy, commands the feet
and has the Olympia As his flagship.
The monitors will be commanded as
follows: Nevada, Commander II. Mel.
y. Huse; Arkansas, Commander
Bradley A. Fiske; Florida, COmman-
der Washington +. ChabeTs.
Seventy members Of the first & Ass
and i7J Of the third class, all vino
will 20 on the cruise, will be quarter
cd upon the Olympia. Tire other
members OF the first class will be as
signed to the number Of 81 to each Of
the monitors, making the whole num-
Der Of third classmeB on the cruise
202 and the whole number Of midship-
men on the cruise 377.
The midsbipmen who have just
graduated have been granted one
..ontb's leave Of absence with permis-
sion to return to their homes. At the
end OF that time they will be assign
ed to the different vessels OF the
Navy. One half of the members Of
the present second class have been
granted two months leave with per-
mission TO return TO their homes, so
that half Of the members Of that
class are the only midshipmen who
are now on duty at the Academy. At
the end OF that time and upon the re-
turn of the members Of the second
class who have been granted leave,
the members Of the class Who have
remained at the Academy will also
be granted leave for two months.
While the sections Of the second
class remain attached to the Academy
they will take up a special routine
OF practical work. The members Of
the new fourth class will begin to
enter the Academy about the 10th Of
this month and detacbments Of them
will be taken on short practice cruises
on the cruiser Severn up and down
the hay to give them a first insight
into nautical life. Lieut.. Commander
III. q. Gates has been assigned To the
command of the Severn while she is
on this duty. The cruises will be
about a week or ten days in length
and the first cruise will begin about
June 20.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-07

In the orders governing the move
Inents Of the different classes Of mid
shipmen, consideration 10 the in
terests Of the different athletic teams
which has previously been unknown
has been shown. In the order detach-
ing the first class and assigning the
members OF the other classes TO leave
or duty, exceptions have been made
in favor Of the members of the crew
and of the rife team. The crew will
take part in the Infer-Collegiate Re
gatfa at Poughkeepsie on the 26th OF
June and will leave Annapolis for the
Hudson about June Is.
The orders have been arranged to
permit all the crew men 10 do this. 4
similar consideration has been takeT
for the members Of the rifle team,
which will probably enter the ma.
tional matches At Camp Perry, o.
In arranging the section Of the sec
ond class which will take leave fol
the first two months. the authorities
have included all the members Of ths
football squad in order that they
may return in time for the opening
Of the fall practice in that sport.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-07
THE GRAND DENOUEMENT.
FAREWELL BALL OF CLASS 1908 TO
CLASS 1907.
A SPECTACULAR EvEET-A FITTING FINALE TO HAvYS OWN
WEEK-HaHDs0ME DECORATIONS -BfADnfUL
GOWNS PRETTY WOMEN.
THE END OF THE NAVAL ACADEMY
FESTIVITIES.

seetf0ns ~ the aFm0ry dome. The
effect Was very beautiful and plctHf.
esque.
with lie strains ~ "fICms, sweet
Home" followed ~ fie '5faf-5pan.
glsd Banner" wheD 81 stood ''atten-
ton" there passed into history the
weeks festivities ~ the q. 4. naval
NasaI Academy. The class u wh0
we're the guests ~ the Class f'g5 are
highly pleased with tho success and
fbe wegk's grand finale.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-07
The SECOND CLASS TO REMAIN
s-c5al Company Gets First Leave

Iae second class ~ the United
-afaa Naral Academy class Of 90
uI namir 81 the Naval Academy
.ummar. as heretofore stated aud
nat - ca The cruise.
THr class uiii be divided into two
smunnies. fhe second Of which will
gwen loaFe hFst. Today the second
company lcfi Cor their respective
.anes ana wili be on leave for two
.utHs. aG tine expiration OF which
.ar rl'l return % the Naval Acad-
re ani report. when the frst section
second class viii go on leave.
Iu 8e section Of ths second class
t..t frst given leave are the mem
le foothall squad. who viii
..rn u Gime FOR ea-ly practice la the
.. F.e miashipmen " DO will row
a. ".aehkrepsie are also here until
.as uaee ou Jane Is.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-07
Diploma Held Up.

Enory r. cIemenf,of canandaigua,
X. T.. 4 member of the Class 'O7,
dfd not receive his diploma yester-
day. Clement stands well In order
Of merit, but because Of de6cicDes 10
conduct bis diploma Was Tod up for
sixty days.by the Sayy department.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-07


meet al resglEl reznentss "a eitl1Fu '.sE 3
connuEi ssi0n. if has asarnZe asGall agass1ls
mental. pnvsicai anlA uer1l. as -sssA
The President has rseetves1 an asZ
vance tine antlorssraenE 81 mNmw nsAa ~
ol1eexs AMI 81 the ~eeEassarv at aaa
Navy in tiie anEotnl1sarz- a4 tee eellc|-
an1 has had 1aelr advises fm eeEeN9sne
is persouneE- Atu@ sc GEm s1EaElzsss
ar1uuents IN he1all 81 1ls Plaza ans
the one taAE bad ner11tlzs. s1e greaE..E
weigh1. ~ contained lm e1u lalaes-
inE extract frola le11er wEiEsea .
few weeks ago ~ an e1eeE esR aas
been for = ioug tsme sG4EA 8uesA AS eMN
Ne1sAemy a. alsErslNrs1E
The ansouur 81 weEx gssne aeer HT
the third class this -eEra as Hassu-1 -
scagGer am 2Fera@s Ml1M- M1tz1aeaa .sr
q y0ung one. Nao a.as aor saas Ne
fzr in maf1ruz1EEes aslsre eneerlrs
here anE- in my oplulan. rss efarsH
is a poor enc. esther a. q a144EeF "a esl
uear1cn o. a. a means 81 lusll1Z rzE
w 10 ars tze best men aE xles tse sEaf-
able Tor tae serw iee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-07
HeIp:rs' League.

Helpers League members are kind
~ requested 10 meet tonight in full
number al Ct. Martins German
Lutheran Church, by the Rev. Gustav
Eonte, pastor.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11
VERY CHEERFUL
FINANCIAL TONE
IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 1.-THE week opened
with very cheerful tone to sentiment in
the financial district. The two trust COM
panies against which there had been Sc
we're runs, were transacting business on a
normal basis today. receiving deposits
and paying out money on checks as
though nothing had ever happened out of
the ordinary.
The flow OF gold from Europe to the
United States continues. The first en-
gagement OF the metal for import an
nounced today were by the Mercantile
Trust company of St Louis for $4,000.
and by the Illinois Trust and Savings
bank Of Chicago for $500, 900. Both en-
gagcments were made in London. The ST
Louis engagement is said TO be the first
instance In which financial institution
in that city has taken gold direct from
London. The total gold engagement since
the beginning Of the financial stringency
is thus brought up TO $5l.S3l. $40.
The United states secured practically
all OF the 100000 gold offered I'm the
London market today. There was little
competition for today's offerings and the
American bankers secured the precious
coin at a price Of ssd. per pound sterling
cheaper than the price OF last week
The stock market showed n very. stea dy
tone during the early trading consider
able investment demand for stocks being
reported by brokers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11
BERLIN FEARS THE
DIPLOMATIC EDWARD

Berlin, Nov. li.-7Surprisingly little en-
thusiasm is manifested i'm Germany i'm
connection with the kaiserS visit To Eng
land, for one weeks strenuous official
hospitality, 10 be followed by an indefi-
mite period OF recuperation amid the sal
lubrious breezes which blow around the
Isle OF Wight.
King Edward has come 10 enjoy such n
high reputation i'm Germany as the
worlds most astute diplomat that fear Is
commonly expressed that the kaiser may
Succumb to his uncle's winning ways
while indulging in the festivities OF Wind
sor and London. and commit Germany to
some political bargain which il were bet
ter she should be out Of
Nobody seriously hopes for specific re-
suits from tho emperor's sojourn I'm Eng
land. as far as Anglo-German relations
are concerned. The average German is a
peSsimist. and politically all Germans are
pessimists They assert that they will be
satisfied II relations are no worse after
the kaiser and the king have been to-
gether awhile.
The real points Of difference between
England and Germany. however-naval
rivalries and commercial competition
cannot be cradicated by an Interchange
OF monarchica pleasantries which can
only hope 10 keep such contentious within
bounds.