davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-09

The italian fire engines are sup
piled with hose fitted with electric
wires so that the fremen can com
municate with those at the engine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-09
AY. MARCH 9. 1894.

The Queen only held the
throne under her oath and the
Constitution, and when she de-
cLaKed herself absOIved there
from 1t was an actual act Of alb
dicafion." = Senator Morean's
Report.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-09
Stock for Sale.

SHARES OF NAKAWELI SUGAR
~ Stock. Apply to
JAS. +. MORGAN,
'S5j5-tI Queen Street,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-09

From the Surplus dividend will be apportiOned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-09

REPORT OF THE EXAMINING COMMITTEE
the hof
to
the to and
n
to of
in
general
JAs.C HoLDEN w.
C s. " K
d. eMorord
-
tSeweI. Stuyves Fish,,
anne r. Angus u d ilard,
r arle e Miler,
James E.G rannis
Hver Herick Walter Webb
p. George Haven,
Robert Robert Jr.
F.
A. VIcEPR
sstant
HENRY E. DUNCAN, JR Corresponding
Treasure
sstant
r. Awisan Cashier.
EMERY McCLNTOCK.
PRELLER sHoRf General Solicitor
Medical DIRECTORS:
s. WINSTON j MD
GRANVILLE MD.
$. 3. ROSE,
General Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-09

have carefully examined the
CHARLES A. PRELLER,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-09

Insurance merely
only actually issued and paid for in cash included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09
CARROLL AND BOWEN DRAW.
Twenty-Five Rounds Fought at New
Orleans for u Purse of ~ 500.

James Carroll and Andrew Bowen met
last night for the second time In the pres
ence of large audience. in the rooms of
the Auditorium Athletic Club of New Or
leans. and fought for purse of 800. Of
which the winner received 81 100 and the
loser $500 TIE result was a draw at the
end of twenty-five rounds.
Both men entered the ring fit to fight for
their lives, having trained carefully for
many weeks.
There was considerable rivalry among the
adherents of the men, made keener by the
fact that Carroll had defeated Bowen there
two years ago in twenty-cne rounds.
The match was said to have been made
to give the home man a chance to redeem
his lost laurels. Bowen entered the ring
at seven minutes after 3, and was followed
in few minutes by Carroll. Both men
weighed in, according to agreement 10
pounds at the ringside
The fighting was fast and furious from
the start.
In the eighth round Bowen seemed to be
the weake-, and In the ninth Carroll knock
ed him down.
Carroll's advantage continued, and it was
the opinion of the best judges that he would
have won.
Referee Duffy decided the fight a draw.
which was in accordance with equity and
prize-rng rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09
Other League Games.

Baltimore took two from Brooklyn, and
so crept up several pegs on the leaders
The Orioles played perfectly in the field in
both contests, not an error being charged
to them. Their hitting was light in the. first
game, but timely, and in the second they
batted fiercely. and were aided by the wild
ness of amateur named Summerville,
who wore the costume of a Bridegroom for
the first time. First game:
Baltimore ..................O y U y Il
Brooklyn ...................O o DO 5000 Ii
Batteries: Gleason and Robinson, Ken
nedy and Daley.
Second game:
Baltimore ...............,.r o 90 2-13
Brooklyn ...-..............O o o O02 o. ,
Batteries: Esper and Robinson, Summer
vile, .Daub and Kinslow.
Philadelphia and Boston played a see
saw game up to the fifth inning, when
Twins men made six runs, and took lead
that was not overcome. The batting of the
Phillies terrible They made twenty
two hits, with total of thirty-seven bases.
Stivetts was knocked out of the box, and
Staley, who succeeded him, was treated
about as roughly. Harper was batted hard
in the fourth inning, when Boston made
seven runs, but he settled down and kept
the champions guessing during the rest Of
the game.
Boston ........2O 7OOO1 O--1O
Philadelphia ..............1 o o o 3 o 3-19
Chicago lost to Cincinnati by virtue of the
vilest sort of fielding. Twelve were
made by the Colts as against six by the
Reds. This handicapped the Ansonites, and
lost the game. notwithstanding their heavier
batting. 1t was back and forth until the
seventh inning, when Cincinnati scored
three and took the lead. The batteries
were McGill, Stratton, Kittridge and Shriv-
er for Chicago and Dwyer and Murphy for
Cincir,r ati.
Chicago ....................5O OOO0l Pill
Cincinnati ................0 3 3 90 3 XII
Pittsburg won from Cleveland by clean
batting and perfect fielding. The batteries
Petty and thinner for Cleveland The for
mer is the man who recently left Washing
ton He was hit eleven times for a total of
twer ty-two bases. The game ended in a
row.
Pittsburg ..................8 To- 2x-1O
Cleveland ...........4.....1 o 90 20 O. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09
WOMEN N HOT WEATHER
How They Can Keep Cool, CON-
Portable and Happy,
THE NIcEFIES Oh LIFE"
neht Lady Talks Upon the
"'ect and Gives Some Very
Valuable Advice,

Talk about suffering from the heat, wbv.
even children do not suffer much in hot weather
as women do ~
She was prominent member of the executive
,, VI wonans association that meets
g. '''' '"i"e''
No one but a woman can understand this. Inn,
an women Know IL. Every atom of a woman ;
oody Is governed by a law Of its own and hot
weather seems to fight every one Of these laws
"ohans sensitive nerves are outraged nv the
"ea'- her biood gets warmed up when she wants
10 De cool The hundreds of nice things which are
necessary to her happiness get soiled rumpled or
unattrsctive in some way All this frets annoys
ahd causes her unhappiness.''
al" willing to admit what you have said. but
.an you oner any suggestons?'' asked one of the
lady's companions
les. can 1 would have women avoid fretting
and worrying: keep as cool as possible and above
al Things De careful of what they eat and drink
Inc best food for any woman or man. either for
'ha' natter, during hot weather, Is something
mat nOusishes and strengthens, with little or No
Effort on the part Of the stomach. The only thing
that VIII do this in every case Is an artifciaIiy
uisested f1sd, one that is disested before being
TAKEN into the mouth: and 1 know of but one pre-
oigested food. AMI that Is Paskola. have used
IL carefully and find IL all that Is claimed for n
II IS as paiatable as lemonade Ii refreshes in
stantly- nourishes in~ every case and being
ALREADY digested requires effort on the part of
the stomach i'm order insure its assimilation
kho" great nany ladies in the highest walks of
life and who move in the best society who are
using IL every day and who never felt so well
iooesd 50 WELL or were 50 well in their lives as
they are now do not know anything about how
IL Is artincially digested although understand IL
Is because Its nourishinx starchy elements are
mixed with vegetable digestive pripcfples but
DO Know that, Judging by its effects, 1t does more
Tor woin-n and especially during hot weather
man ANYTHING that was ever before Known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09
After a Jules Verne Craft.

The submarine torpedo boat project has
again come to the front. The board of
naval bureau chiefs have been looking into
the past action of the department and has
taken steps to have the construction bu-
reau examine the plans for the Holland
boat and report on their feasibility. There
Is an appropriation Of 100000 available
from last years appropriation bill for this
purpose, but the ordnance officers, who
carefully examined three competitive de-
signs for this underwater craft, decided
that they were impracticable. and. more
over, would be Of no service were they
operative, because Of lack Of light under
the water to navigate them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09

Alexander Island.

Alexander Island races yesterday resulted
as follows:
First-Half mile. Bessemer first Speed
well second, Helen II. third. Time O5l
Second-Six furlongs. Llewellyn won, Nj
bian second, Successor third. Time 1.I9 IL
Third-F'ive furlongs. Sonora first, Top
mast second, Jim Lamb third. Time.
1.03 1-2.
Fourth-Six furlongs. Johnny first, De-
troit second, Mayor E. third. Time, LII.
Fifth-One and one-eighth miles, Anno-
rean first, DR.. Helmuth second Telephone
third. Time 1.59.
jerome Park.
yesterday was the opening day at Jerome
Park, and the attendance was large There
were many scratches and this spoiled what
promised to be a good days sport Much
was expected of the handicap for which
twelve had been carded, but after the pencil
had got in it's fine work Don Alonzo and
Jodan only were left to go. The event was
such a farce that there was bit of kissing
at the finish.
First race-Five furlongs Gelennoyne
won, Kingston second, Berwyn third Time,
Second-Mile and sixteenth selling.
Arab won, Roller second. W. B. third.
Time, 153.
Third-Five furlongs owlet won, Rose
wood, colt, second; Hailstone third. Time,
1.02.
Fourth-MiIe and furlong Don Alonzo
won, Jodan second. Time, 1.5S IA.
Fifth-Five furlongs; selling. The Coon
won, Mosquito second, King Gold third.
Time. LOB Ia.
Sixth-Titan course, about LOO yards;
selling. Trevelyan won, Halton second, Po-
chino third Time, 1.22 IL.
Saratoga.
Potentate won the opening race at Sara
toga yesterday, taking the lead at the start
and retaining it to the end, although Torch
bearer was coming fast through the stretch
First race-Six and a half furlongs. Po-
tentate won, Torchbearer second, Thurston
third Time, 1.21 IL.
Second race-One mile. La Joya won,
Chattanooga second, Florinda third. Time,
1.42 Ia.
Third race-Seven fIrlongs. Leonardo won.
Clementine second, Pearl Song third. Time,
81 "a.
Fourth race-Five furlongs. Lissak won,
Applause second, Hermanits third. Time,
101 ga
Fifth race-Five and half furlongs. Ka-
pansa colt won, YO Ell Rey second, Trophy
gelding third. Time, 1.O9.
Sixth race-One mile and a quarter
George Beck won, Assignee second, Anna
third. Time, 2.0I 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09
TO RACE FOR $4,000.
Gould Willing to Back the SigiIant
for That Amount.

COWES, Isle Of Wight. August 9.-Mr
Goulds challenge for the Cape May cup has
excited much interest in yachting circles.
The cup was won by the Genesta in 1885.
Since then 1t has passed in succession to
the Irex and Wendur, while the Breton
reef cup, also brought to England by the
Genesta, remained in keeping of the Royal
Yacht Squadron until challenged for last
year by the Navshoe, which yacht recaptur-
ed that trophy in a race around Cherbourg
breakwater and back, 100 miles.
The Cape May challenge cup, presented by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09
. 8 0 0 0 0 OIL 3 2-l1
How the Clubs stand.
Disputing An Umpirc's Rulings Ends
in q Fight.

The game at Pittshurg yesterday. as is
not usual in that delightful town, ended in
one Of the most disgraceful rows that has
ever been seen on a ball field. Pat" Te-
beau became incensed at the rulings of
Umpire Hoagland, and abused him roundly,
cursing and making feints to strike him.
The fines came thick and fast, and aggre-
gated 500 before the game was finally call
ed.
In the ninth inning with OConnor at bat,
Tebeau took his stand near the home plate
He was asked by Hoagland to sit down.
Tebeau refused. Hoagland was using q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09
QUEST THAT FAILED.
Hop Sing Not Interested i'm the East
eru War.

mop Sln8 MOI interested the East.
eru War.
A Star man did not get the informa ton
desired. 1t happered thus. story was
printed In an out-of-town paper to the effect
that the Chinese living at Anderson Ind
had received an Official request from their
mother country to come back to Erin as IL
were, Ind shoulder arms against the Jap.
The story also went on to say that the An
derson Cinnamon had heard the appeal from
the fiowery land, and were washing with
alkali SOAP vitriol and ammonia, in order
that they might fly the quicker to the
rescue Of their warning, struggling country
men. 1t was only fair to assume that il
the Anderson Cinnamon had been stirred to
such a frenzied pitch of patriotic ecstacy
something might also DE wrong with
the Washington Cinnamon Because of
this, The Star reporter. who is accounted
the Chinese specialist. for the reason that
he has his collars done up this way, was
detailed on the case, with the usual injunc-
uon as TO speed and accuracy. The first
son OF a dragon whom the reporter tried to
interview was a laundryman with whom
lions for long time.
The object of assault. Mr.. Hop Sing, was
coiled into moose on his ironing bench
when the reporter pulled his queue.
-
classic Chnee
"Halamar. halamsr" said the laundry
man. as he untargled himself from the arms
or Somnus and slowly came to.
Have you received any letter signed nv
III Hung Chang, telling you to come over
there at once to get a shot at the Japan-
ESQ., inquired the reporter hopefully.
The laundryrnan did not seem to appre-
Cate either, the urgency or the solemnity
or the gravity of the situation but taking
several persistent puffs of his cigarette
twirlng the ticket between his fingers and
trying TO leok through the roof said with
cold-blooded onehalance, "Flifty-slix
clients"
This seemed satisfactory to him. but this
wasn't Shst the city editor wanted
Yes, l KNOW" persisted the young editor
but aiR't'you going to the war;"
Werg said the Chinaman, as, though he
War! ugh; war no good; me no. fghtee
war bad"
Yes. Hop pursued the reporter, but
don't you know that China and japan are
involved in International complications. and
that just now they are INDUCING in an
imbroglio?.
''Slaterday,' said the heather. as he put
the bundle Of wash under the counter
Does not your cardiac pendulum pulsat e
with pride as you picture yourself in the
midst OF the fray with the Jsps, whom
you have hated ever since before the Chris
ian era contpiued the news hunter.
Siatertay? What time? Silk o'clock
Allight"
'Tien-tien."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09

James Gordon Bennett In 1872 to the New
York Yacht Club for competition by yachts
OF all nations, after being challenged for by
the Navahoe. was raced for on September
Is of last year, the Britannia being the de-
FENDER. The course was from Off Alumbia
Pier. Isle Of Wight. of the Needles
Passage to the western end Of Cherbourg
breakwater, thence through Cherbourg roads
out to the eastern end of the breakwater
and back through the Needles channel to
Britannia won by 3tin. 2Ss.
Mr.. Gould has also declared informally.
at the Royal Yacht Squadron castle, that
ne is Wiling to sail three races against the
Britannia for prize Of Fl 600. II is be-
lleved that IL these races are arranged they
will be sailed as nearly as possible upon the
basis of the internal yacht races sailed i'm
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09
The SDringo of EternaRYoutN1

Carlsbad may DO truly termed the Spring Of
Eternal Youth For centuries the famous Sprudel
has been used es the best natural remedy for con-
stipation, catarrh Of the stomach, dyspepsia and
liver and kidney complaints, diabetes, &c. Best
taken when outdoor exercise can be had. De sure
TO buy the genuine imported article only, which
must have the signature Of ''EISNER * MENDEI-
son 90. Sole Agents, New YORK; on every pack
ege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09
Take Anything
AT GO 2=3 Cents
VT che Dollar

Dc you fully realize the extent Of our offer
Our entire stock without reserve-everything-
excepting s-rges and worsteds-is your disposal
ct one-third OF marked prices.
All the Cheyiots-
Including tha blues and blacks)
All the Homespuns-
All the Tweeds-
All the Cassimeres-
IN Mens-Boys'-and Children's Suits and Trouser,
may be yours at two-thiris of what they RI
honestly worth-thelr first Of the season prices
A fifth cheaper than other dealers from the start
because we are manufacturers-with this discount
It virtually means two dollars worth for one
Before the summers you'n at least neet
another pair Of trousers-if not q sult-and
chance to get them at legitimate 80 1-3 per cen
reduction doesn't happen every day. Take the hin
and ask your wife what the youngster needs-too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09
Totals. II Is q II 5 Totals 10 IL ~ 10 I

Rusie batted for Weseervelt in ninth inning.
Washl Y,o ...--..-.. | 0o6 0-12
Earned Washington. 8; New York, l. Two
base hIts-McGuire, Seihach. joyce. yanIIaltren
90. 1hree-base bits-Joyce, stafford. Stolen
bases-Radford C2,, Ward of Washington Schie-
beck. Stafford, Van Haltren. Double plays-Schie
beck and Cartwright; Fdller. Ward and Stafford
by German, =; by Westervelt, 8. Hit by pitched
M ealiLhadford. struck outrBy sullivan by
ell balls-WisOn, 2. Time-22O. Umpire-Keefe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09

Cleveland mssk. Tebeau tore It from his
head. The crowd grew wild at this, and
men rushed into the field from the bleach
era.
fimmer Of Cleveland was on third base.
While Tebeau cursed Hoagland yolubly.
thinner started to steal home while the
racket was In progress. Hartman, the third
baseman, threw the ball home. OConnor
caught 1t Instead Of allowing Catcher Sug-
den to get 1t and hurled 1t over the grand
stand. O'Connor was fined s25 and the run
ner declared out on account of interference,
ending the game.
Tebeau at once squared off and offered to
fight. but Hoagland was game and respond
ed so readily that Patrick withdrew his sug-
gestion. Hoagland went then into the
dressing room, and Tebeau followed with
MS team. AS Tebeau entered Hoagland
showed fight Tebeau turned tail and ran
out white as a sheet. He ran into the hands
of mob of over two thousand angry Pitts
burgers, who gathered about the entrance
to the ground under the bleachers. Each
man tried to get in blow on the unfortu-
Fate Cleveland man.
He was fairly pushed out of the grounds
and several times faced the mob evidently
with the intention of fighting. Tebeau APP
preciated his danger and pushed his way
through. Once he tried to stop to state his
side of the case but received a push that
almost sent him to his knees He was at
last hustled on board of q street car with
the remaining Cleveland players lust in
time to escape the Police. The Cleveland
club made quick time to the South Side,
where they boarded a train for Chicago
Had they not gotten out of town so quickly,
Manager Buckenberger Of the Pittsburg
club would have had the entire lot arrested
for disorderly conduct
1t is said that pre- test will be signed by
the patrons of the game in Pittsburg
against the continuance of Tebeau and
OConnor in the league requesting that
they be blacklisted and excluded from the
game.
Hoagland is an athlete and it is no Won
der that Tebeau was inclined to soften
when he saw the fists of he umpire lifted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09
American Protestant Association.

American Protestant Association.
The Grand Lodge Of the American Prot
estant, Association. comprising representa-
tives from all lodges throughout the United
States, assembled in annual convention at
Wilkesbarre YESTERDAY. The work is most
ly of secret character. The convention will
be in session three days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09

The work of Pitcher Sullivan here yes
terday in the face of the poor support of
Joyce and Scheibeck was worthy of all
praise. He was hit hard at times but he
kept his head and seemed to have over
come his tendency to witness. He has the
frame of giant, and should develop into
a nrst-class twirler. His release has been
recalled by Mr.. Wagner.
The Giants play here today for the last
time this season. They will be followed by
Philadelphia, for one game, after which the
Senators go to their town for two games, on
Saturday and Monday.
Let there be no more talk this season
about getting rid of Frank Ward. At this
time OF the year there is not one chance in "A
hundred of getting half so good an Pr
round team player hitter and base -
Even those who have been bit.s-' e $3.50
ward all the season now ad~'. his ,xerth
n 5otn PRESIDENT Byrn~ of the Brosklyns
have been 70 IL of the Washingtons
material of all River to look over the
a view me New England League, WIN
7. of Strengthening their teams.
thought that Washington will try to
secure Catcher Roach of the Pawtuckets
He is said to be second Morgan Murphy
and Is a much better batter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09

GOLDEN, Colo. August 9.--w H. Copple,
the worlds champion 20O-yard runner, was
beaten in 1OO-yard race here yesterday by
an unknown, who gave the name of Adams.
but is supposed to be Jack Gibson. ex-
champion runner of England. Adams had
six feet start and won by feet, in 10 ID
seconds. Several thousand dollars changed
hands on the result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09
Accepted DR.. Cnryer.. chn,,enr.

ST. LOUIS. August 9.-W. r. Crosby of
Ofallon. the trap-shot champion of southern
Illinois, has accepted DIR. Carver's challenge
for match, and articles have been signed
for three events to be shot in ST. Louis be-
tween September 20 and %. Each event
will be at 100 live birds The stakes are saDO
SIDE IN each match-a total of 5000 a side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09

ON1 1NJoXS
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs ID taken; it b pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs q the
Only remedy Of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and 90.
eeptable to the stomach, prompt n
its action and truly beneficial In 10
effects, prepared only from the moss
healthy and agreeable substances, ito
many excellent qualities commend Il
10 all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Sup of Figs is for sale In 500
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand win pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substi ute.
CAL ,!TORNIA F1c SyRG2 co,
san FRANCISCO. ca.
Lou svltLE. Ky. KEW roaE M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-30
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
EtIa

An Ordinance in Amendment OF Chapter DXxxvIII
Of the Ordinances, entitled "An Ordinance Au-
thorizng the CITY Treasu rer TO Hire the sum OF
Three Hundred Thousand Dollars $500 000) for
the improvement OF Public Parks"
(Approved January 10, ls94)
10 Is Ordained by the City Council OF the City OF
Providence as follows:
Section 1. Chapter DXxxvIII Of the ordinances
approved December 90 1898, is hereby amended so
as 10 read as follows:
"sec l. The City Treasurer, acting under the
direction OF the Joint Standing Committee
Finance, Is hereby authorized and directed
to borrow, from time TO time, and In such
amounts may be necessary, the sum OF two
hundred and sixty thousand dollars, and 10 issue
therefor the ciiy's note or notes, bearing in
terest at rate not exceeding six per cent. per
annum, signed by him and countersigned by
tie Mayor and the Chairman 81 the Committee
on Finance. OF the money thus obtained the
sum Of two hundred and thirty-hve thousand
dollars shall constitute special appropriation
for the Improvement Of the properly acquired
by condemnation and purchase Tor park purposes
adjoining and added 20 Roger Williams Park, and
the sum Of twenty-five thousand dollars shall con-
stitute special appropriation Tor the Improvement
Of the property acquired by purchase for park pur-
poses adjoining and added 20 Blackstone Park"
A true copy-Witness:
WILLIAM T.. CLARKE, city Clerk
f30-3t