davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-03
Arrivals.
Departures.
Vessel Leaving Thursday.
9 s Mkt Maru, Thompson, for Yokohama
pEckRTTRgs.

For Maui, per stmr Claudine, July s..
Miss II X Wilder, Mrs Cornwell. Mis- \
Pope, Mrs Campbell, n focke, u 4 Ia i'll.
viii, W + Pogue, = X All, Mr. Iilton, Joe
Poa, Rev Boniface, Mr. Follis, Mrs A i
Cooke aud = children.
For Vancouver, u. G., per e 4 = WAR.
moo, July MIR and Mrs u u la ,, Mr.
and Mrs II R.njes, Or J Brodie, W - sin.
siehur,t. Mr. and Mrs lIushco, Hon = NJ
Dan"n, Mrs Ings, Miss !, T. Appleton, Mr.
i NJ Simpson, Mrs u " Jordan, j lnne..
Jerry O'Connor, A " Williams.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-03
Shipping Notos

The g A 5 5 warrinco took for Van
couvcr. July 2, 2is! bnchs bananas, 2DJO
bags rice, 1jI watermelon. ~ bags coffee,
10 bdis shecpskins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07

In lawns sodded and seeded, and brick
cutters repaired. Some flower beds have
been planted. and plans prepared for the
spring and summer decoration Of the
grounds with foliage and fowersng plants.
In the grounds south OF the iron fence and
north OF b street the pruning OF trees and
shrubs has been continued a portion of the
lawns mown, weeds killed with carbolic
acia ana removed from flag walks gutters
GOOD order. roads raked, rolled and water
ed, ana the entire reservation maintained In
excellent condition. Plans and estimates
nave been prepared for an asphalt walk.
twenty feet wide, around the ellipss rust
inside the line of elm trees.
Inc propagation of different varieties OF
suotropical and bedding plants for the pub
nc parks ssas continued. and about 5000
p.snts sent out Tor flower beds In the reser-
vsuons During the month OF May prob
aply 2OO.oOO plants will be set out IN the
parks. A large number of bulbs that had
ant aoy howered were removed from the
parks ana heeled In TO ripen in the nur-
sery. About $500 foliage and Towering
plants were set out in the nursery grounds.
The construction of another green house lyp
feet long, ~ feet wide and u l-2 feet high.
rom old materials on hand. was commenced
ana pushed forward toward completion.
Proposed improvements.
Plans and estimates Were prepared for
improving the United States reservation
real the navy yard. containing abou. three
acres. A request for this Improvement was
made by an association of citizens living
In the vicinity. Arrangements are also be-
ing made for the improvement Of Howard
University reservation: for the improve
ment OF Hancock Park. at the intersection
or pennsylvania avenue and It'll street
where the statue OF Hancock is 70 be erect
ed, and for the improvement OF the reservs-
uon at the southeast corner OF Pennsyl-
varia avenue and l4th street. All the
parks and reservations received their usual
care and underwent the same treatment a.
the White House grounds. already men,
toned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07
REGISTERING HAwAUANs.
A small Number of Natives Take the
Oath of A1legiance

Honolulu advices, dated April 2s, are as
follows
The question of the registra ton of voters
is the all absorbing topic at present Next
Wednesday is the day set for the election
OF delegates to the constitutional conyen-
ton. The registrs ton closed on the 2lst.
and in Honolulu alone 500 have signed the
rolls and registered themselves as voters.
This. although seemingly small. is never
theless a good showing. when the fact that
only $3.50 voters registered at the last cleo
ton under royalist regime is considered.
AS Will be seen by the following state
ment only ls5 natives have taken the GA IN
of allegiance to the provisional government.
This small native vote is accounted for by
the government officials on the ground
that the natives have been advised not TO
DO SO by their royalist queen. The follow
ing Classics the registration SO far as II
has gone
Native and half caste 1SJ; Hawaiian
born, foreign. 1O1; American, 800; English.
1915; German, 100; Portuguese AIS; all
other, IS; total. 1907.
Complete returns have not yet been re-
ceived from the other islands but the total
registration fer the group is estimated at
about 1900
A large number OF Americans who are
supporters Of the provisional government
have not registered. as they fear they will
lose their American citizenship by taking
the required oath One OF these disgruntle
Americans is John Ernmeluth, a prominent
member OF the advisory council He has
refused to take the cath. and il Is supposed
that he Will be refused a seat in the COM
ing conven ton on that account. The Por-
tuSuese have become a strong factor in
the election, and have nominated two cam
Iidates of their own. who. from the num-
Der o. their countrymen who have regis
tered. will probably be elected.
The Japan scare has subsidized The little
brown men have been lost sight Of during
the last two weeks, but they evidently ex-
pect 20 come to the surface after the con-
veatioE.
L. 4. Thurston, the Hawaiian minister
to Washington, is here and will remain
unt!i 2:t-r the constitutional convention
He denies the rumor that he has accepted
the portfolio of minister of foreign affairs.
President Dole celebrated his fiftieth
birthday on the I'D instant. He was given
serenade by the government band
Revolution is Ripe.
Rear Admiral John Irwin, recently re-
leved from duty at Honolulu by Admiral
Walker, arrived at San Francisco on the
Australia Saturday, accompanied by Lieut.
Adams and Ensign Parmenter. He is re-
ported as saying the provisional govern
ment is in precarious condition
Tine natives are restless and an out
break may occur at any time" said the
admiral "All the troops of the provisional
government may be wanted at any time"
Paul Newman, the ex-queen's adviser
was also a passenger on the ship. He is
said to be on his way to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07
The Capital BIS Smoker.

A smoker on Saturday evening wound up
a successful series of entertainments given
by the Capital Bicycle Club. A very large
audience was in attendance and thoroughly
enjoyed the program. which was as follows:
Whistling solo. Mr.. John C. Armstrong:
recitation. "The Rationalistic Chicken" Mr..
W. S. Armstrong; either solo, Return,
Sweet Dream" Mr. Harry E. Rupprecht:
reading. Mr.. Gilhooley's temporary Loan
and John Henry" Mr.. Ralph jefferson
selections from THE Algerians' and man
dolin serenade from Fencing Master" by
the Plinky-Piunk Quartet composed OF
Messrs. II. f. Human, A B. Shelton W. 8
Human end w. r. Macrille: humorous
reading. Mr.. G. A. H. Mills. and either solo.
sonata by A. Darr, Mr.. Harry F. Rup-
precht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07
DIRTY BALL AT PITTSBURG.
Almost q Fight on the Diamond Be-
tween GlasscOck and Hawley.


Many scenes Of disorder occurred at Sat
urday's game between the Pittsburg and St.
Louis clubs, at Pittsburg, but the most
disgraceful affair of the afternoon was
Glasscock's assault on Hawley in the fifth
inning Glasscock, while at the bat kicked
because he claimed Haw!ey was trying to
hit him with the ball. The fourth called ball
whizzed close to Giasscock's head, and, with
an oath, Jack threw the bat at Hawley and
then ran toward the pitchers rubber as If
to strike Hawley. The latter squared away.
and but for the timely arrival of Donovan
and others blows would have been str.N.
Donovan induced G!asscock to wax to
first. McQuaid fined Glasscock 80. The
Pittsburg players said Miller had ordered
Hawley to hit the veteran.
Glasscock was Kissed by the spectators,
but as his hit drove in the winning run, he
was partially forgiven. Peitz, while at the
bat in the fifth inning. claimed that Mack
threw dirt In his face. Two men were called
out for interfering with players by swing
ing their bats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07
Inter-Urban Pool Matches,

The Pen and Pencil Club of Philadelphia,
represented by Thomas Earle White and
Edward w. Cole, won the pool match in
philadelphia Saturday night by 400 to 342
against the Columbia Athletic Club of
Washington. represented by Harry King
and Leroy NJ Taylor. The first half was
played In Washington. March 81, score 100
to LAP, in favor OF Columbia.
King and White have been matched for
1000 side, 800 points, in fifteen-ball pool
The first half will be played in Philadelphia
tonight the second at the Columbia Athletic
Club house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07
LATE SPORTING NEWS
SATTED OUT A VICTORY.
The Orioles Won Their First Game
with the Senators.

The Washington Senators journeyed to Bal.
timore on Saturday and dropped a game to
the hustling team representing the monu-
mental city in the National League. Mercer
and Mcclure, Brown and Robinson were
the batteries.
The feature of the game was a triple
play by Baltimore in the eighth inning
Joyce had hit safely and Abbey took first
on balls. Mcclure hit hard to Jennings, who
passed the sphere to Bonner, catching Alb
hey. Bonner threw to Brouthers, on which
Mcclure was out, and then the big first
baseman sent the ball to third in time to
catch Joyce. who had passed the bag.
Mercer pitched creditable game. Or
Brown, Hasamaear made a single and q
triple, Cartwright single and a double
Joyce two singles and Tebeau a single. Sui
Ivan and Ward were sent to bat in the
ninth in place of Radford and Mercer. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07

grease as nothing else in the
world can.
Things may seem to be
clean when you've washed
them in the usual way; but
use Pearline. and they really
are clean. 1t might make all
the difference, sometimes, be-
tween good butter and bad.
Wherever you want thorough
cleanliness, or want to save
your labor, the best thing to
do is to use Pearline. ass
Beware of limitations. JAMES PYLR.N.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07
Saturdays League Games.

At New York-New York. runs. II hits.
errors: Boston. 2 runs. 3 hits. 1 error
westerveIt and Doyle; Lovett and Merritt.
At hiladslphia-Brooklyn. 4 runs. o hits.
errors; Philadelphia. runs. hits.
error. Daub and Daley; Carsey and Glenn
ents.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, o runs. 1S hits
2 errors: st. Louis, runs. s hits, 4 errors.
Killen and Mack; Hawley and Buckley.
The Chicago-Cincinnati and Cleveland
Louisville games were postponed on &C.
count Of rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07
Military College Details.

Second Lieut.. E. W. Evans. eighth cav
airy. has been detailed for duty an profes-
sor OF military science and tactics at ST.
Johns College, Annapolis. Nd. relieving
Lieut.. r. II. Noble. ordered to Join his COM
pany.
Lieut.. G. p. Ahearn, twenty-ffth infantry.
has been relieved from duty as military In
structor at Deer Lodge College. Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07
A Tie at Chicago.

Although the wind blew a small sized
gale and the grounds were wet. the largest
crowd that ever witnessed a ball game in
Chicago was present yesterday to see the
young men under Arson and the Gin
cinnatis play a tie game. The batteries
were Kittredge and w. Camp, Chamber
lain and Murphy.
RHE
Chicago ........O o 3 0 o 3 O-6 : 8
Cincinnati ...2 o U 0-6 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07

bhEIf1UNEN, " EIIINGTON. BISMARCK.
Kings and queens innumerable, nearly all the
minds that have changed. the course of affairs in
the world for centuries have been to Carlsbad for
bodily aid Not everybody go even in these
times OF fast travel. but everybody can have the
benefits Of Carlsbad at a small cost at home In
the Carlsbad Sprudel Water the Carlsbad spru-
del Salt (which is evaporated from the sprudel
Spring..
The genuine Carlsbad Sprudel is a natural remedy
winch Is always effective in all disorders of the
stomach. liver and kidneys: for habitual constipa
tion equity and rheumatic affections It is without
equal Be sure to obtain the genuine article, which
has the seal of the City OF Carlsbad and the sig
nature OF Eisner & Mendelson Co, Sole Agents. -
on every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07

baltimore .............2 0 1 3 %
Washington ............O . 90 . 0 1-2
Earned rups-Baltimore, T. Two-base hits
Keeler Cartwright. Three.base hits-Keeler,
Kelley, Hassanaear. Home.run-kelley. First base
on errors-Baltimore 3: Washington, /. Bases
brown Sacrifice hits--Bonner, McGraw. Left on
bsses-Baltimore, y: Washington, g. Triple play
Acsraw. Bonner and Brouthers Double play
jennings and Brouthers; Brown Brouthcrs snd
Robinson: Joyce and Cartwright. E>sss on balls
On Brown, I; Oh Mercer. S. Hit by pitched ball
Jennings. struck out--Mercer, 2. Wild pitch
Mercer. Passed ball-Robnson. Time Of game
one hour and forty.hvs minutes. Umpire-O' Rourke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07

Hanna and Wright resumed play Satu--
day evening. in playing off the tie for the
District championship and the Libbey cup,
and by careful play managed to secure a
draw in what appeared to be a lost game.
The games between these parties will be
continued on Wednesdays and Saturdays
until one Of them has scored two games
more than the other. The public is invited
to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07

League Games Today.
Baltimore at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07
An Interesting Compari.on.

For the purpose Of comparing the work
done by the league base ball teams this sea-
son with that done last year and the year
before the following tables will be service
able: IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07
LAY Is. 1897.

At the three different periods the Wash
ingtons had played the same number Of
games-l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07
COLLEGE BASE BALL.
A Busy Week Ahead for the Amateur
Teams.


This week will be a busy one in college
base ball circles. All the teams VAL be
engaged, and many of the big games will
be disposed OF. To-Day Pennsylvania and
Harvard meet in Philadelphia. Tomorrow
Cornell tackles the Tigers AZ P-.2 ce,on.
The Ithacans have q strong team, and
should give the Jerseymen a s,iT Grgu-
ment. On Wednesday Yale will entertain
Wesleyan at New Haven, and e-ceavor 10
square matters for the hard fight the
"Domiries' entailed upon Captain Cases
men the last time the two teams met On
the same day Princeton and Lehigh will
cross bats at Bethlehem. Another big
game on Wednesday will be the meeting of
Cornell and Brown at Providence. Williams
will play at Amherst, and Pennsylvania in
Camden with the c. A. G. nine Thursday
the hot rivals. Brown and Harvard, meet
at Cambridge. and victory can be ex-
pected for the former II her boys play up
to form. On Friday Cornell meets Am
herst at Amherst. On Saturday the great
game OF the week occurs, Yale and Penn
sylvania playing in Philadelphia. Another
rafting battle should occur, Brown play
ing at Princeton. Cornell plays at
Williamstown. and Harvard at Amherst.
A number Of other games are scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07
Princeton, IL, Harvard, s.

The opening game of the series with
Harvard was played at Princeton Satur-
day and was won by Princeton by IL to s.
Crowds arrived on special trains from New
York and Philadelphia. The score: Prince
ton, II; Harvard, 5.
Hits-Princeton. IA: Harvard Z. Errors
Princeton, g. Harvard. 4. Batteries-Alt-
man and Williams; Wiggin, Highlands and
Scanned. Umpire-Stage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07
Various College Games,

At Providence, r. I.-Yale. A; Brown, 2.
At Ithaca, N. Y.-Cornell, l3; University
Of Pennsylvania, 10.
At New Haven. Conn.-Yale Freshmen,
4; Princeton Freshmen, g.
At Easton, Pa.-Lafayette Z; Lehigh, 8.
At Hanover, N. H.-Dartmouth, Z; Bates,
/.
At College Park, Md.-Maryland Agricul-
tural College. Is; Baltimore City College. 1.
At Ellicott City, Md.-Georgetown, 10;
Rock Hill, 4.
At Annapolis. Md.-Naval Cadets, II;
Browns Of Baltimore, 10.
At Lexington. Va.-Columbia of Wash
ington, ID; Washington and Lee, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07

Arbor day was observed in Brooklyn by
upwards of 5000 school children Friday,
who arUsed themselves by planting trees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07
Base Ball Notes..

The Baltimore club, In charge OF Manager Han
Ion, left Camden station at 2:10 .. m. today for
Washington. Either Inks Or Mullane will pitch for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07
Closing Chess Match.

In the closing match in The interclub
chess series, played on Saturday evening
at the rooms of the Washington Chess,
Checker and Whist Club, the Y. NJ. c. A.
representatives defeated the Cosmos team
by the score Of TO /. Hanna and Walker
winning from Prof. Newcomb and Upper,
and Chase losing to Marvin.
Each club has now played three games.
one with each of the other clubs. with the
following result:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07

the Orioles. Tomorrow the Washington club viii
play at Union Park Baltimore.
stephens and Egan. two Of Washington's pitchers
have been given notice Of release.
Pitcher Kirtley Baker, released BY Baltimore
has left for Nashville Tenn, where he will Join
the New Orleans club
ball Friday and may not be able to play several
days.
The base ball game which was to have been
played at Louisville yesterday between St. Louis
and Louisville was postponed on account OF rain.
McMahon Of the Baltimores. yesterday went to
visit his family at his home, near Wilmington,
Del. He will return today.
Brodie Of the Baltimores, who went to Roanoke,
ington this afternoon.
Amateur Bnse Ball.
The Young Colts will play all teams whose mem
beers not over fourteen years. Address chal-
lenges to G. CASTOR, 3O6 18th street southwest.
The Golden Eagles have organized for the season
with the following players: f. Husemarn, A. Col
Inns, VI. Chaseldine, F. Blue, E. Rabbit, F. Eve
leth. J. Mohler and s. Collins. They would Ike to
hear from any club In the city under fifteen years.
Address challenges to NJ Chaseldne. 42i 9Th street
southwest.
The second team of the Business High School has
organized for the season with the following play
Daniel. Vermllion, King, Williams Jacobs,
Johnson Shelley Laumman and Hughes. They
would like 20 hear from the second team of the
other High Schools and also the Portlands Address
all challenges to II. J. Daniel, Business High
School, 18th and Madison streets northwest.
The Young Hoys have defeated the Bean Eaters
by of II to s. Challenges should be sent to
w. II. Roland, 1006 X street southeast.
The Young Mctiuires Will play the Annandales on
Saturday next.
The Young Twilights, jr.. have defeated the II
street nine by the score OF to /. They would like
to hear from all clubs under eleven years Address
challenges TO 92i1a New Jersey avenue northwest
The Young Selbachs have organized for the sea-
son and would like TO hear from all teams under
fourteen years. Address 1924 7th street northwest
Saturday afternoon two mines composed OF en-
ployes of the National Lithographing Company,
played very interesting game on the monument
grounds. which resulted in victory for Capt. Her.
bert's team by a score Of "a to H.
NJ RY6n's fea def ted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07
The White House Grounds.

Within the iron fences surrounding the
mansion the lawns have been mown, trees.
shrubs and vines pruned. walks and drain
traps maintained in good order. bare places
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01

question THAI the late Sir James Card.
who stated IN 1856 that landlords had
lost $50. 00o,tO0 OK their income from
land; tenant farmers more than half
their income. and ,aborers So. 500. 900 OF
their spenda5le Income. estimated to
gether at SsIS, OCo. 900 annually. 1t was
further added that between June. 1890.
and June. 1892. farmers lost 1855. DOC. 600
of their capital.
There are quite %. coo, 600 acres under
cultivation in the United Kingdom. and
if we assume that fifteen years ago this
land was worth $3.50 per acre and that
il IS only worth $50 now. the total M
tiOnal loss amounts TO So. 4O0. coo, eco
This is a permanent loss. affecting the
real securities OF the country.
These facts are gradually sinking
into the public mind. Even Mr.. Clad
stone Is not obliviouS to the gigantic
evil. Speaking Ia 1890 at the Golden
club, that statesman had 10 confess that
Protection has gained ground OF late
years. Ii was vsEy significant OF the
progress Of public opinion that one of
the speakers. Mr.. II. II. Scott, At a late
meeting of the British association,
strongly advocated an import duty on
foreign barley, while DIR. FreaIn. the
celebrated agricultural expert. also adj
vOcated duty OF IS cents per quarter
on imported wheat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01

Sir William Hamilton. Prof John Will
son Christopher North and Prot. James
.. Forbes, who were cordial and hos
pital to him as an American. Dur
ing the summer vacation of 1850 he dis
covered while IL London the Young
Mems Christian association. It was
small but suggestive. Mr.. Van Derlip
was the European correspondent of
the Waterman and Reflector, a Baptist
weekly published in Boston, which,
ike the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton, still lives. He believed societies
with similar aims would be still more
effective in the United States. and he
wrote a descriptive letter which was
published October 80, 1851, and urged
the organiza ton of such associations.
His object was accomplished by the or
ganization of an association in Boston,
the city in which his letter was pub
lished. The managing editor of the
paper was Mr.. D. S. Ford, now the pro-
prietor Of the Youths Companion Mr..
Ford led in the work of organizing. A
few weeks later the New York asso-
ciatiOn was founded, Mr.. Van Derlip
having returned to the United States,
and by request he addressed the meet
ing for organization, detailing the
London methods. History has vindi-
Gated HIS foresight, for associations
have multiplied and become more eff
fcient in the United States than In any
other country.
His life work. therefore. has been
that of a Clergyman, a religious journa-
list and an official in benevolent work
and societies. Briefly sketched, its
chronology and leading events are as
follows: He was born in Argyle,
Washington county, n. Y. His
maternal grandfather was one of the
original settlers of Argyle and pastor
of the Presbyterian church there for
over fifty years. His paternal ancestors
emigrated from Holland TO New York
in 1925. When he was five years old
his parents removed TO New York city
and he graduated from the University
of the City Of New York IN 1851, hav-
ing previously travelled and studied in
Great Britain. He drifted into
journalism and correspondent with the
New York Evening Post, as well as
with the WatohInan and Reflector of
Boston. Ee published a book of
travels entitled visits to Homes of
English Worthless" For twelve years he
represented the American Baptist
Publication society in New York,
where his literary taste, skill as
writer and ability as preacher were
seTviceable.