davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-08

The foregoing Is merely o snm-
mary of the receipts and payments.
A detailed statement and the vouch-
ers accompany this report which 1
will be happy to pass over to the
auditing committee.
append herewith statement of
loans at present outstanding:
Loan to G. B. Wilson, note
and mortgage, 9percent.$l 900 90
Loan to III. p. Robinson, note
and mortgage, 10 per-
cent. ................. 500 w
Loan TO Solomon Meheula,
note and mortgage, 9
percent. nt.............. 600 20
Loan to Geo. y. Shaw, note
and mortgage, y percent $50 90
Loan to Alapai, note and
mortgage, II percent. 80 90
Loan to w. II. Jarrett, bal
ance of note, secured, 10
pefCe9t. ............. 90 w
Loan to MaiupG Scott and
husband, note anG mort
gage, 10 percent. ..... 400 90
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-08
SITUATION WANTED
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE regular annual meeting of the
l. Hawaiian Frnit q Tao Co, viii be
he d at their office in Wailuku, Maui, on
FRIDAY, Feb. IL, 1892, at 10 O'Clock
A.H w. II. DAN NiELS,
81 Bet Secretary Ii. f. II 4. Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-08

I'll meet you at the Brunswick.
8 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-08

GET your boots and shoes made
and repaired by the old Wsiluku
shoemaker, l.. Toennics, on East
Hotel street. First-class work, low
prices. Att
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-08

The Minister Of Interior announces
Friday, Jan. 29th, the first anniversary
of the acces ion of Her Majesty to
the throne, public holiday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21

combination for his famous tour of the
world. During some exhibition games of
the Chicago team at ST. Paul Earle's bril-
liant work attracted the magnate's atten-
ton and he secured his services for the
trip. The little catcher was one of the
two minor league players who We're
selected by Spalding, the other being
Jimmy Manning, of the Kansas City
western Association team, but he made a
splendid showing in fast company. He
was assigned to the All America team, cap
tanned by John NJ. Ward, and faced the
swift pitching of Long John" Healy and
Ned Crane. two of the speediest men in
the profession. On the trip fifty-three
games were played, of which the All
Americas won twenty-eight. Earle was
behind the bat in most of these games and
probably won more favorable notices for
his work than any other player who made
the tour. In 1889 he caught and played in
the outfield for Cincinnati. The next
year he started ont with the st.
Louis Browns, but on account
OF personal differences with Chris
Won der Ahe secured his release and came
out to Tacoma. His fine work there
helped pull the team into second place in
the Pacific Northwest pennant race. Last
season he caught for the Sioux City club,
which won the championship of the West
ern Association, and was behind the bat
in no less than lis games. He opened this
season with the Piitsburg club, but was
released in order to cut down the big
salary list. He was doing fine work, but,
of course, had to give way with two
veteran stars on the catching staff. He
was at once secured by the Seattle club.
Earle is one of the hardest workers in
the profession and runs down foul flies
that most catchers would never start after.
In addition to his worth as catcher he is
clever hand at sacrificing and danger
Gus hitter in an emergency. He is also
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
National League Games.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 20.-The Senators made the
strong, but his support was poor. Score:
Louisville 4. hits 5, errors 3: Washington .. hits
z, errors 4. Batteries-Stratton and Merritt,
killen and MCGUIRE
CINCINNATI, Aug. 20-Perfect fielding and
two three baggers shut the Philiies out. Score:
Cincinnati 0, hits 5, errors 0: Philadelphia 0.
hits 6, errors g. Batteries-Dwyer and Mahoney,
weighing and Cross.
CHICAGO, Aug 2o.-Miller held Brooklyn
down till the eighth iuning. when they scored
five. summaries: Chicago 6, hits 10, errors 3;
Brooklyn 9, hits il, errors 2. Batteries-Miler
and kittredge, Donnelly and Kinslow.
CLEVELAND, Aug 20-In the first game Crane
was effective. In the second game both pitch
ers did splendid work, but an uniucky error by
Lyons on a sharp hit gave Cleveland the win
ming run. First gams-Score: Cleveland 4, hits
], errors /; New York 6, hits :, errors 8. Bat
teries-Young and thinner, Crane aud Ewing.
Second game-Score: Cleveland 5. hits 2. errors
2; New York 2, hits 6, errors g. Batteries
Cuppy and thinner, King and Ewing.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 20--Boston could not hit
Baldwin nor field. Score: Pittsburg 5, hits 6,
errors 5; Boston !, hits 5, errors 3. Batteries
Baldwin aud Miller, Nichols and Cancel
81. LOUIS, Aug. 20-Gleason polished of the
Orioles in his usual effective style. Score: ST.
Louis 8, hits s, errors 2; Baltimore 4, hits IL,
errorsa. Batteries Gleason and Buckley, Wick
cry and Robinson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
TO SHUT OUT THE VIEW.
Fight to Keep the Ten-Cent Stan,
From Seeing the Games.

Fight to Keep the Ten-Cent Stand
From Seeing the Games.
One Of the best features of yesterdays
ball game was an amusing skirmish be-
tween the Seattle club and Tom Dutton,
the lessee of the field adjoining Madison
Street park, in an attempt to shut off the
free view which enterprising Sir Thomas
furnishes the patrons of his 1O-cent grand
stand. The stand is just back of the fence
in right center, and its occupants get
good view of the game without a cent
going into the treasury of the club. The
thorn has been ranking for some time,
and the management has finally de-
termined to put stop to it.
The first step was taken yesterday. Dut-
ton had done an excellent business and
good-sized crowd of "ten-centers" was
comfortably seated in the ''scab' stand
when Umpire Knight called play. Then
as Borchers let the first ball fly across the
plate, Groundkeeper Parks and two assist
ants stepped out from the rear of the right
field bleachers, carrying a big strip of
CANVASS fastened across three long poles.
As they marched across the field with it
the crowd, at once taking in the situations,
set up shout. When the screen was run
up over the fence there was a
scattering from buttons stand, while
all the interest was drawn from
the game to the movements of
the Outsiders" There are several other
perches outside the fence in buttons field,
and most of them managed to get posi-
ton that enabled them to see the game,
but they were not nearly SO comfortable as
they had been.
hn <,rh<
promises to be hotter and furnish more
fun than it did yesterday. The club man.
agement announces that it is going TO shut
out the free view of the game if it has to
use enough canvas to completely encircle
the park, while Dutton says he will try to
hold up his end. His perches are movable
and as soon as their position is changed
the screens on the inside of the fence will
be shifted, as the necessities of the case re-
Quire.
This afternoon will be Spokane's fare
we'll appearance here this season, and the
game will be the last one for three weeks.
The visitors are going to make deter
mined fight to escape four straight defeats
and the Hustlers are equally anxious to
win in order to have a good lead in the
pennant race before starting away from
home. 'Strike-' Em-Out Fitz'' will prob
ably do the pitching for Spokane, and is
apt to prove harder game than he did on
Thursday. kid" Camp will do the twirl-
ing for the home team, with Willie LANCE
behind the bat.
The management has decided to try
popular prices again to-day, and admission
to the Kindergarten" or right field
bleachers. will be placed at % cents. Play
will be called at 3 o'clock. The makeup
will be:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21

and Sicily, the odds are of course strongly
in favor of that little coiored wonder
Dixon is wonderful Judge of time and
distance, and that is a thing that comes
to a prizefghter by intuition. I have
found in my experience that they can't be
taught, and you can tell in a second
whether or not a man is a natural-born
fighter by his skill in this direction.
Dixon, as l say. is marvellous judge on
these two points, and in his last fight with
Fred Johnson. who, by the way, is 3 good
fighter, had the Englishman completely at
his mercy. Sicily and Dixon are to fight
at l1s11 pounds, and imagine they will
have no trouble weighing in at that
figure.
know very little about Sicily, except
that he Is very clever Williamsburg anna
teur. But l have always argned that an
amateur, no matter how good in his class,
is never the equal Of a professional. The
latter has had an experience with profess
SIGNALS, knows thing or two about the
professional ring, and IN that he IS always
the superior of the first class amateur. So,
while Skelly is n good man and clever
enough, he has yet to get good bit
of professional experience before he can
be expected to best Dixon. That man Is big
boned, muscular, sinewy, nervy, ''cagey:"
his eye, his head and his hands work to-
gether all the time. His body blows are
terrors, and I must say that Sicily, fine
as he looks, will have a hard time of it
against the clever Boston boy. But Sicily
is in the hands of Jimmy Carroll, the man
who trained FitZsimmons for his fight
with Maher and had good deal to do
with that fighters success. Carroll is
prize-ighter all through and will give
Skelly the best of training. On that fact
alone Skelly's friends must lay their hope.
MICHAEL DONOVAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
FIELD CLUB SPORTS.
First Annual Handicap on Their Fin
New Grounds.


New Grounds.
On Saturday. September 3, the Seattle
Field Club will hold their first annual
handicap sports on their own ground on
the Rainier avenue electric railway. There
is long list of events in sprinting, run
ming, jumping, vaulting hurdle racing
and weight throwing. which are open to
all members of amateur athletic clubs, be-
sides institutions of learning. German
Turnverein. Y. NJ. G. A., ETC. The sports
will all be handicap in order to insure an
opportunity for all those who wish to COM
pete to do so on a basis of equality. The
club has been to considerable expense in
fitting up their grounds for these sports,
and every effort will be made to make this
meeting the most successful ever held on
Puget sound. The prizes will consist of
gold, silver and bronze medals in each
event to the winner Of first, second and
third places respectively, and are now on
exhibition in Hardy & Halls window.
The grounds of the club are situated Just
west of the King county road and half
mile this side of Columbia. The Rainier
Avenue Electric road passes directly IN
front OF the entrance gateway. affording
fifteen minute service with the city The
grounds consist of some nine and one-half
acres, ievelled and drained. and surrounded
by an eight-foot fence, with an entrance on
the east for carriages from the Wilson
farm road, and on the west for the general
public, from the electric road. There is a
handsome club house. built at cost of
s., 500, finished Off in redwood, with baths.
dressing rooms. ladies retiring room. etc.
In the rear and to the right and LETT of the
club house are five tennis courts. and
directly in front of the house is field laid
out for cricket, baseball and football. with
q running track a quarter of mile long
surrounding it on all sides Within the
next four mouths there will be baseball
match between local teams. a tennis
tournament, the athletic sports, and a
series of football matches with Portland
and Tacoma, and possibly Vancouver, b. c.
The First Regiment band will furnish a
concert on the day Of the sports. and
during the finals OF the tennis tournament.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21

The First Fails to Lower Her Record
aud the Latter PAGES in 2:O8 ga.
CHICAGO, Aug 2O.-Nancy Hanks was
sent today against her record of 2:0714,
made last Wednesday. and she fell short
of the mark. She trotted true game mile,
but could do no better than 2:O91s, the
lime by quarters being 1924. :O51<, :39,
2:0913. Her failure to beat the record was
a disappointment, though the feeling is
general that two such miles in one week
as Nancy made on Wednesday
is too much to expect of any
horse. Doble expressed himself as
confident that the mare could lower her
record. The track was as fast as the most
exacting could wish, but the day was too
cool and the breeze was too strong for
Nancy. The feature of the last days
meeting, besides Nancy Hanks, was the
pacing of Jay-Eye-See against his own
round the track in 2:OsA, the time by
quarters being :321s. 1: o4A. :3914. 2:0Ss4.
Had the same conditions prevailed as on
Wednesday the chances are that Jay-Eye
See would have come perilously near the
mark of 2:05l4 set by Hal Pointer two
days ago. Summaries.
Free for -all-Wilkes Ward won three straight,
Gift second, Oner third, Athel b fourth Best
time, 2:2ilt.
2:I4 pace-Flying Jib won three straight,
Major Wonder second, Merry Chime third,
Rupee fourth. Best time, oil.
Mile, 2:22 trotting class--Reina won, Happy
Medium second, Tnaiia third. Wonder fourth.
Best time, 2:Ola.
Mile, 800 pace ciass-Atlantic King won,
Walter Wilton second. Prince T. third, Road
master fourth. Best time, 2:1Sia.
Free for-all trot-Alvin won, Jack second,
Pickpania third, Via II. fourth. Best time
OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21

if they did not care a penny whether the
people were satisfied or disguised with
their work. The result was that many left
the grounds, vowing they would never re-
turn.
Since Manager Barnes severed his con-
nection with the club the men have played
indifferent ball. Rumor has it that there
Is great lack of discipline among the
players. President Hudson today gave
them strong talking to. and it is hoped
they will in future put little more life in
the game. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21

splendid base runner. Much of his value
lies, however, in the life that he throws
into his work and this characteristic has
won him the title of "Ginger Bill" He
is a glutton for work and is the
better satisfied the more he has
to do. Since joining the Seattle
team he has acted as It's captain with ex-
cellent results, which have been due
largely to his good Judgment in directing
his men and in setting an example by his
earnest individual play. In appearance
Earle is a miniature Hercules, and when
stripped is sbig little" man. Although
measuring only 5 feet 611 inches, he weighs
1S5 pounds, but is remarkably quick and
active in every movement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
Twin City Races Ended.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 2l.-Today was the closing
day OF the Twin City Jockey Club races at Ham
lin park. the most successful ever held here
The conditions today were fine. summaries:
Six furlongs-'Al Farrow won, Alice D. second
Fudget third. Time / is
Mile-kildare won, Alice d. second, Crab
Cider third Time. l:43
Free handicap eight and ono half furlongs-
Ray :. won, sir Walter Raleigh second, limo
eence third. Time, I:isi2.
Five furl0nys-tio.d won. Eliza l. second,
Tom Kelly third. Time, 1osi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
Tacoma.
..GINGER BILLS" RECORD.
Sketch OF william NJ. Earle, Catcher
and Captain Of the Seattles.


William NJ Earle, the popular catcher of
the Seattle baseball team, is one of the
best-known players in the country. He is
q native of Philadelphia, where he was
born on November 10, 1867. His schooling
in the game was in the strong amateur
clubs of the Quaker City, which have
turned out more professionals than those
of any other town in America. He came
into notice while catching for the Somer-
set club in 1855, to the pitching Of Brynan,
the left-hander who several years after
ward went to Chicago under Arson.
Earle handled his delivery in fifty-one
games that year. and averaged nine
put-outs and four assists to q game.
In 1856 the battery of Brynan
and Earle started out on its pro-
fessional career with the Nashville. Tenn,
club. The young catcher, who was not
vet 10 years of age, led the catchers of the
Southern League in fielding averages. In
1857 he went TO Duluth in the Northwest
ern League and was behind the bat in
seventy-two championship games. The
next season he vent to the st. Paul club
of the Western Association, catching IL
fffy-six games. He worked with '.Cy-
clone" Duryea and the battery attracted
great deal of attention by its fine record.
At the close of the season their releases
were bought by the Cincinnati League
team.
That fall A. G, spalding organized a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
NEWSPAPER MEMS GAME.
Teams Representing Seattle and Tacoma
Play on Tuesday.

On next Tuesday one of the most inter-
esting amateur games of the season will
be played at Madison street park between
teams made up of newspaper men of
Seattle and Tacoma. The makeup will
include printers. reporters and all classes
of employees Of newspapers, and there will
be plenty of enthusiasm from their
hackers. A good crowd is expected over
from Tacoma to shout for the visitors, and
big turnout is expected from the local
enthusiasts. A return game will probably
be played at Tacoma. The makeup of
the teams will be:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
Helena Races,

HELENA. Mont Aug. oo-The summer meet
ing closed today. Heavy rain fell during the
last half Of the races. Summaries:
Trotting. free for ali-Kianath three straight,
Florida second, Thorales third. Sister V. fourth.
Best time. 2:1L
Running, i've furlougs-Zera won, Little Joe
second. The Jew third Best time, :osss I.
Ten fuElongs-Goid Bar won, Montana second.
Diayolo third Best time, Alb
Three fUrlongs-Fiora Z. won. Nike Brown
second, Later GA third. Best time, So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
suspected OF Being Thieves.

James Murry, a rancher, and III. Thomp-
son, trainman. We're arrested yesterday
afternoon at AS O'Clock and locked up on
suspicion. The prisoners are we;i-known
to the police. and it is believed that they
have been engaged in some depredaiions
which the police have been investigating
for some time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
Monmouth Park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. H.-The conditions
for today's Races were fine. Summary:
Eight and half furlongs--Kilkenny won.
Pickpocket second. Russell third. Time, 49,
six furiongs-Etissbeth L. won, Eagle Bird,
second. Lustre third. Time, Ills.
Nile and half. Choice stakes-Lamplighte
won, AZrael second Time, 2:S.
Mile and a qusrter-Reginald won, Extra sec
ond, ludigo third. No time given.
Seven furlongs-Esielie won, Sim Rock sec.
ond. Julio third. Time, l:25lz.
Five and a half furiongs-All Abiaxe won,
Fox Ford second, Bordeaux third. Time, Legs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, Aug 2O.-Summaries OF todays
races:
Seven furiongs- Strathmeath won. Kimberly
second, Watterson third. Time, I:2sit
The Kentucky stakes, six Acknowledgements
Time, I;l5G
Ten furlongs- Cupbearer WOE, Rhono second,
Rico third. Time. 21o4
Congress Hail stakes, nine furlongs-Iow-
lander won, Dr. Hasbrouck second, saunterer
third. Time. l:55.
Six and half furlongs-Heen Rose won.
khattan second, Gladiator third. Time, 1:2na.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
JOHN L. CAN FIGHT ANY STYLE.
II Corbett Doesn't Run He Will Go Out
-JfHe Runs He w ont BE Cha sed.


IF He Runs He w ont BE Cha sed.
New York. Aug. O.--John L. Sullivan
has quite recovered from his lameness.
cansed by the blister on his heel from a
new pair of running shoes, and a sore toe,
caused by his poisoning mosquito bite by
scratching it, He is now down to POS
pounds. and expects to be able to enter the
ring at 2l3 pounds. He is feeling good
and confident of winning an easy victory,
and he says he does not intend to waste
strength chasing Corbett around the ring
if he attempts to adopt the Charley
Mitchell sprinting tactics. He is fully
prepared for any emergency, and can
make a long fight or short one, just as
the case may call for. and he will be
governed entirely by the style of fighting
Corbett adopts Ii he stands right up and
fights like man Sullivan predicts short
battle. but if he attempts the shifty bust
ness John T.. will be fully prepared to stay
there all night if necessary.
Cornett is also in prime condition and in
good spirits He looks we'll, is as quick
as a cat. and looks as though able to make
the fight of his life. He does not expect
an ea.v thing, as he is fully aware he has
got TO confront the greatest man that has
ever set foot in ring, but rs he has al
ready fought draw with Peter Jackson.
acknow lodged to he the next best man in
the pugilistic arena, he does not see why
he should have any hesitation in
confronting Sullivan. The worst he can
possibly get is defeat, in which case he
would be no worse OFF than he is AT pres
eut. as everybody seems to feel that Sulli-
van is the best man and there is no one
like sullivan. Judging from his own
achievements and those of Sullivan, he
feels that his chances of victory are just as
good as those of Sullivan. Corbett claims
to weigh 1876 pounds mt present, but he is SO
slender and active that he does not look to
be nearly so heavy. As to his mode of
fighting he has nothing TO say further than
that the night of the fight would settle the
question as to the style each man would
adopt.
The train which will convey the Corbett
party will leave the Pennsylvania railroad
DEPOT at 4 30 p. m. OH September l. Wis the
Richmond & panville and the Piedmont
air line, making the trip in ;hirty-nine
hours.
The Battles Will Surely Take Place.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2o-It having been
reported that the gambling element had
become opposed 10 the Olympic Club be-
cause the organization refused to change
its dates so as TO keen visitors here two ad-
d,,ional days. and the statement having
been circulated that the gamblers would
try and put obstacles in the way of the
fights or do something 20 induce the fight
ers TO hreaktheir contracts with the club,
President Noel Was seen by reporter of
the Associated Press and made the follow
ling statement;
The story OF the gamblers being pat out a: the
clubs arrangement Of dates Is all nonsense. We
had never been approached by them on the sub
| lecI They are nov sad have been satisfied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21

with the dates for the fights, and will
do nothing TO prevent the contests coming of.
The club did not at any time make
pledges to any party to the effect that it
would change the dates in the event of the
prizefight bill being killed by the legislature.
The talk about fighters fiunking at this time in
the game is the variest rot. Men
like Corbett, McAuliffe and Sicily have
too much ambition to allow themselves to be-
led away by any promises that might be held
out to them by the opposition. The whole talk
is engendered by some enemy of the club with
aview to injure us in the eyes of the outside
world. but, as people elsewhere are well aware,
the present arrangement of dates is the best
thing that could be effected for visitors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
Tennis Tourney nj Victoria.

VICTORIA, Aug. 20.-fSpecial.E THE an
nual tournamen of the Victoria Lawn
Tennis Club opens Monday, with an unu-
suaily attractive four days programme.
Several Puget sound players are expected
TO play in the opens.