davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-30
SCRATCH TEAMS.
Association Football at
Central Park.
Match Between the Trial Teams
Postponed Owing to the De-
fault of the Thisties.

The visitors to Central Park yesterday after
noon who expected to see rafting match Of
association football between teams selected to
do battle for the honor of playing In the inter.
national contest with British Columbia next
month were doomed TO disappointment.
In the two teams there were nine members
of the Thistles. but only one-Captain Chal-
mers-put In an appearance President Nc
Killop was mad, and not without cause. The
secretaries of all the clubs In the league had
been notified that the match would come off,
and there seemed no excuse for the non.
appearance of the Thistles.
If IT is the Intention TO p0pularize the Scien-
titic game Of association sfoOtball, some OF the
players are taking the wrong way TO do il. 1t
will not do TO disappoInt the public. Engage.
ments to play should be kept at all hazards.
Captain Wilson OF the Army team and Captain
Nelson of the Rangers. with a sportsmanlike
spirit that, in the circumstances was highly
commendable, got up scratch teams of ten men
a side anu the spectators were treated to a
splendid exhibition of the game.
The teams lined up shortly after O'Clock as
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-30
THE HANDBALL COURTS.
Several Exciting Games Played Yes
terday-Large Attendance.


There was good sport at the handball courts
yesterday and the fine weather brought out
large numbers of spectators.
At the san Francisco court the following
games were played:
First game-A rafting single-hand game
was played etween Phil Ryan and Pat Bar
rett. Ii was noted for its seent life play in
which each won game by the following score
16 to II and Is to ID. The third and final
game was won by P. Ryan by the score of 10 TO
IL and 15 TO ID.
Second eame-Henry Murphy and nj. DAILY
against g. j. Low and Hugh Moffltt. Each
side won a rub by the following score: 10 TO
ID and 10 to 10, the former team winning The
second rub was won Dy Inc latter team by d
score of l5 10 10 and Id TO IL.
Third game-J. Davis against Dan Ring.
This was single-hand game for French sup
per and was won by j. Davis after q hard
struggle by the following score: 10 TO 10 and
10 to 13.
Fourth game NJ. Dillon and A. Tobin
against James Harlow and Walter Williams.
Each side won rub by the score OF l5-11 and
1913.
Fifth game - Joseph Lawless and Joseph
Hausman against James Dillon and John Stat
terry. This game proved very Interesting, as
the players were evenly matched. 1t was won
after a hard struggle by Lawless and Haus-
man by the following score: 21-19, 1871,
21-12.
SIKH aame-J. Riordan, the coast champion,
and J. Harlow played j. Jones, the Australi an
champion, and NJ. Dillon. They played the best
three out of five 21-aces Each side won two
games and the final game was won by Jones
and Dillon. Score: Riordan and Harlow,
21-21-16-18-10; Jones and Dillon,
1S-15-21-21-21.
There were some exciting games played at
the Union court, as follows:
First game-John Doran and o. Hughes were
defeated by j. Donallue and P. Sheehan; score,
1913, SE15. 1910. The same teams will
play next Sunday for $50.
Second game-H. McKenna and j. Kerr de.
feated Thomas Mailman and FL. BatZnet. Score,
1913. S-15, 1910.
Third game-Ed Toy played James Nelson a
single handed game. Each won a game, and
then the lastwas won by Nelson. Score, 1912
S-15, .5-13.
ney played George Hutchinson and Al Pen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-30
BY ANY OTHER NAME.
The Prater Orchestra Under Its New
AnnelIstion Is lust as Popular.

Appellation Is Just as Popular.
A new era was begun yesterday in the career
of the popular organization that under the
name of the Vienna Prater Orchestra, has been
delightng San Francisco audiences for the last
three months.
In the middle OF the grand sacred concert
which was given yesterday morning in Metro
politan Temple 1t was formally announced that
the band would henceforth be known as Fritz
ScheePs Orchestra. that it had severed all con-
nection with the Vienna Prater, and that its
farewell concert" had been announced with
out It's conductors authorization. In proof of
The fact that the band had no intention of bid
ding a0ieu to San Francisco a grand benefit
concert for Fritz Schee and his musicians was
announced for next Friday night in Metropoli-
tan Temple.
The speech was greeted with frantic applause
by the audience. in the midst of which. as
though to show that the connection with the
Vienna Prater had been inferred with due cere-
mony, the orchestra struck up Chopin's
Funeral March," number that was not on
the programme.
Yesterday mornings concert was an excel
lent one, particularly as the strings had been
augmented, which strengthened the orchestra
in the one point where 1t needed IL. Mendes-
sohn's Reformation Symphony" the novelty
OF the programme, was an extremely artistic
performance.
In the evening the limits of the Bush-street
Theater were taxed 10 accommodate the
audience that assembled to hear the "Grand
Popular Concert almost every number of
which was enthusiast ticaly encored Indeed.
the encore habit is one OF the snares by means
of which Herr Scheel stands in danger of losing
some of his popularity. He has been very good
natured in responding TO encores, and an
audience like sp0ilt child, learns to demand
as a right what it formerly asked for as favor.
Ii the repertory of the orchestra were limitless
the encore habit would have less harmful
effects for Herr Scheel. but there has been
good deal OF repetition even in the programmes
lately and encoriDg each number only seems to
hackney the reperlory still further.
In San Francisco a conductor has TO depend
on the same audience again and again. It is
the real music. lovers who are anxious to see
Herr Scheel give fewer encores and more
novelties on each programme.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-30
CRACKS AFIELD.
Practice Shooting for a
Great Contest.
Some Good Scores Registered by
the Soldier Marksmen at the
Shell Mound Range.

The members OF Company B, First Infantry
California National Guard, were at the Shell
Mound rifle range yesterday preparing for the
notable contest In which they are to take part
on next Sunday. The match will be held with
Company f, First Infantry, OF the Nevada
militia, and Will determine the location of the
Pacific Coast championship for rifie-firing by
teams of thirty men. AT present this enviable
distinction is held by the local company, and
there is no particular danger that 1t viii escape
them easily. Captain Cook Of B Of the First is
actively at work arousng enthusiasm among
his men, and it is expected that they may even
roll up higher total than the one they scored
at Sacramento last December. when F Of Orc
vile nd Of the Nationals went down before
them.
The entire morning and afternoon yesterday
was devoted 10 company practice The results
were of very gratifying kind, aud clearly in
dicated the superb shooting qualities of the
'City Guard" marksmen. Among the best
scores made during the day were the following:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-30

gates 1t resembled summer day when the
season is at is height. Tables were set out
under awnings and in shade OF trees and
people sat around them in the open air
taking lunch or liquid refreshments while
enjoying the balmy breezes and viewing
the many pleasing sights to be seen on all
sides. The concessions were kept busy,
every building was full of sightseers and
the benches proved very acceptable to
those who preferred to loiter around the
picturesque court.
Thousands went direct to Boone's wild
animal arena out of curiosity to see how
affairs were after the prohibited fight be-
tween Parnell, the fierce lion, aud Siski-
you, the grizzly bear. They were sur
prised TO see the place surrounded by 20.
lcemen. Midwinter Fair Guards and
deputy officers under Secretary. Holbrook
of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. Boone and his men
were walking about among the crowd and
could be heard complaining loudly that the
police would not allow them to 60 inside,
even to feed the animals. Colonel Boone
made a demand that he be permitted to
enter to give food to his hungry pets. Sec
rotary Holbrook refused TO move or grant
any concession. Eventually about P. NJ,
when Boone promised Chief Crowley that
the bear and lion fight would not take
place under any circumstances, the police
contingent was Withdrawn and the show
began.
when Mr.. Holbrook positively refused
to admit me or my men into my building"
said Colonel Boone later Oh. my manager
went in search of warrant accusing HOl-
brook of cruelty to animals. That's what
the warrant would be got upon, for 1t was
cruelty to leave the beasts without food or
drink. l still have a curiosity to see this
fight, just to know which is the king of
beasts, for l don't believe the lion is, by
any means"
Manager McGarvie declared that the
fight will take place within three weeks.
He thinks he mas good case against the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-30

this week and until further notice have an OPP
portunity to see Sandow, 'the athlete of the
century," and the marvellous Jordon family
the sensation of the theatrical season..
Following will be the programme: overture,
Eilenberg; the Hardellas, grotesque athletes;
the celebrated Swedish Ladies' Quartet; Au-
gust Dewell, gymnastic experts. selection.
Offenbach; the marvellous Jordon family; five
minutes lntermissiOn; selection, strauss; La
Elsie Adair and Walter Vanderlip, dramatic
school of acting; selection. Milloecker; San
dow, "the athlete of the century"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-30


Wilson won the toss and elected to defend
the north goal. He had the advantage of play
ing with the wind In his favor, and the result
was that the ball was Kept almost constantly In
dangerous proximity TO the south goal. When
half time was called the score stood: Wilson
8 goals, NeesOn nil The goals were taken by
Bennett, SymingtOn. Chalmers, Bennett and
Mcguire in the order named.
During the second half Nelson's team pulled
themselves together, and having the wind in
their favor soon began to score. McLennOn
scored tue first goal. and in a few minutes Nc
Cracker, by pass from Poole. took the second
goal. But their jubilatOn was short-lived, as
Wilson's men succeeded in rushing the bali
along the field and Wilson shot it through goal,
making the score 6 goals to 2. After the kick
off the ball was sent flying down the field, and
McLennan and he shot the ball between the
posts. Score. 6 goals to 3. Both teams worked
hard and the ball was kept travelling up and
down at lively rate, till Watson managed to
kick IL through. making the score goals TO 3,
and SO 1t remained till time was called.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-30

geant Burke The teamster had been drinking
heavily, and finally ended by picking a fight
with j. W. Bell, another visitor to the saloon
He cut Bell IN the shoulder with the razor until
the blade broke and then he was overpowered
and charge OF assault with deadly weapon
was placed against him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-30
Something They Could Steal.
Detroit Free Press

She thought she heard burglars and she
walked her husband.
well. nv dear" he said, when she had, In
fear and trembling, explained the state of the
case to him, 'et them 60"
s'But They won't go ;" she urged.
"Let them steal, then"
"But there is nothing want them to steal"
He rolled over growing.
al suppose" he said. ''you would not object
II they stole away, would your"
And that's what they did, probably, for there
was no sign OF them next morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-30
George and His Little Razor.

With broken razor In his pocket and con-
siderable blood on bis clothes George Wash.
ingt on, cOored teamster working for c. War
ring, was arrested last night in a saloon on
Nineteenth and Cnerubusco streets by Ser
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-30

noyer Each side won rub. and the last was
won by the Kelly team Score, 1910, 8-15,
15-9.
Fifth game-J. Norris and Jack Lynch de-
feated A. Mccartney and Mat Coughlan. Score,
15-9, 11-15, 15-6.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-30
A Kind Relative.

Maude-Charley Rounder's folks must all
be just too lovely and kind for anything.
Millcent-Humphl Why?
Maude-I asked him last night how he
kept the moths out of his winter overcoat
In the summer. and he said his uncle gen.
orally attended to that for him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-30
Death of Mrs. Crooks.

The death is announced of Mrs. Susan
Crooks. widow of the late Iwell-known capital
ist, Matthew Crooks. Mrs. Crooks died In this
city yesterday. The funeral will take place to-
morrow morning from 912 Steiner street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-30

THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
p. Machining of the bells in Liberal
Arts tower.
2 P. M.-Danish day exercises In Fes-
fival Hall.
$3.50 p. M.-Conoert by Cassasa's Mid
winter Exposition band in music pavil-
ION near Administration building.
p. M.-Evening chimes on the bells.
7 P. M.-Grand illumination of CEN
trail court.
1880 P. M.-Concsrt by Csssasa's Mid
winter Exposition band in music paVil-
ion near Administration building.
and $50 p. NJ. - Playing of the
electric fountain.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-30

Major Huber of the Second Artillery, a former
captain of Battery g, shot with his old company
and made this score: 4 4 al
AT the grounds of The California Scnuerzen
Club, near San Rafael the only range work
done yesterday was by Company d of the Fifth
Infantry. Creditable among the scores were
those OF NJ Reilly 40, }. Dawson A., w. Butter.
worth a, F. Schoeneman AZ and j. Kerri-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-30

The genial weather with its warmth and
delightful calm attracted crowds to the
Midwinter Fair yesterday. Inside the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-30
POLICE ON GUARD.

TheyWatch Boone's Arena
Until Afternoon.
opEN-AIR FUN AT THE FAIR.
Sunset City's Big Crowd in the
the Sunshine.
SEBASTIAN MILLER AND SANDOW
The Danes Will Celebrate To-Day
and the Children VIII Have
Festival Tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-30
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY

Through Turnstises Yesterday.,..... 1880
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-30

R1cHARps s. Co.. druggists. 4o6-s Clay.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-30

Weak Stomach strengthened By Beecnam,s PINS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-30

Among the best scores credited to Company
d, First Infantry, at Shell Mound yesterday,
were the following:
II. Il. Smith ........ ......o 4 4 6-42
A. Whitehead ..,.......6 5 2 4 8 q a DO
ID. }. sullivan SO, ID. L. Murden 3S, r. Klipstein
3h r Rnrdfck 35.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-30

Company A of the Fifth Infantry, with sta
tion at Oakland, was well represented at Shell
Mound and some very creditable scores were
made Among them these:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-30

The scorebo0k OF Battery G. of the Second
Artillery, showed The following among the best
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-16

mins o. o. smih ~ K.siia. uhots.
signed Doe commission as Inspector W
Che IW0l.h.nf aiaaiiUn. stated to touf
corr rondcnt that he lid BID fof several
ronsons. prominent among which we're
lni. bocauso he wns not certain but
That the taking NJ the oath would itop.
ordize bis rights ns on American citi.
zon. Second because he could not
afford 10 risk his private interests. which
in the event u certain complications
might cost him his position and post
bly, HE head. But the most remarkable
statement was made when your core.
spondent attempted to convince him Of
his error in regard to forfeiture Of
citizenship, quoting from the decision
Of the Attorney General Of the United
States, 10y the declaration that he had
determined that he would not allow
himself to be convinced and that any
further argument was useless. to which
latter proposition your correspondent
agreed.
At "a meeting at lIanamaulu Friday
evening considerable enthusiasm wa'
manifested, and li2 natives and Others
registered ZIG.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-16
THREE DEAD cnlNAuEN.
Iour others nads s.riousiy ~ Man
who Made the MISTAKE iitsi ~ Die
inqurst neing neid.

quite n party Of Chinese assembled
Saturday night In the Kwong Hip Lung
store near the corner IT Hotel street and
Nuuanu avenue. Chang 1eong. n
recent arrival. had some herbs brought
in his trunk lie volunteered to
brew drink that would cool
the blood, ihvigorate and ward of
any disease that might be stalk
ing about in search Of an unoiTending
Pake. His Kindly office was accepted.
In less than an hour there was a death
list with the name of Chang Cong at
the top Of the column next to reading
matter. Jock Kun was a close second
and Choug See departed this life about
twenty minutes after reaching the Hos
pital. Four others were very i'll for a
time. DIR. Miner gave them medicines
and they are now well.
a STAR reporter found the people ut
Kwong Hip Lungs store quite willing
to talk this morning. They could only
say that Chang Leong certainly had a
fatal herb in his kit and used it by mis-
| take.
/ The funeral OF the Chinese occurred
yesterday afternoon. They were buried
in Manoa valley. puzzle prayers
were distributed along the route from
Chinatown. Deputy Marshal Brown
summoned coroner's jury and some
testimony was taken at noon to-day.
Professor Lyons at Punahou College is
analyzing one of the stomachs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-16
FEAST ENDED.
A Crushing Attendance at the Armory
saturday Evening.


For nearly four hours Saturday even
ing the Feast OF Nations attendance was
a jam. The old armory was crowded
quite to its limit with good-humored
and generous people. This bazaar
has easily beaten anything OF
the sort ever held in Honolulu.
Its clever and earnest projectors are
wondering with others why Feast was
not undertaken years ago when money
for charity was needed. The elements
of friendly rivalry and competition
introduced by having booths of
nations contributed largely to the sue
cess of the Feast. Besides this there
was the individual determination to ex-
Gel other affairs. The genuine merit of
the entertainment wasa moving factor
Features Saturday evening were the
music by the Philadelphia and Pro-
visional Government bands. the
grand march and the tableaux
In the latter the great aloha
of the people of the Islands for
the United States was brought out. The
groupings in all the tableaux were
artistic and effective. Brittania was
received as second only to America.
The sale of flowers, fancy articles and
refreshments Saturday night was heavy.
The moneys received bring the total in
the treasury up to over $4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-16
florSAN AM JETSAN
tnr NO ttsrn tnisA eats ~
tSuottt.
Tho sunday Itset items the Sotwseisu
nitt retrus trom Nswcastis other
Nevs To-day

Tho sunday iiset items TIE Norwegian
nart retru. trom Nsvcs.iis other
Nevs ro-da,
a busy waterfront day
The China will sail Mt six this evening
The schooner Lizzie Vance left kahu.
lui with cargo Of sugar April iith foi
San Francisco.
The American schooner Oceania
Vance arrived in kahului April 1th
from Newcastle
The American schooner Maid Of
Orleans, Mcleod master. arrived at Ka-
hului last week from san Francisco
The Steamer China arrived from the
Coast at noon to-day euroute to Yoke.
hama, for whence she leaves this even.
ing.
The American brigantine, Consuelo
Jacobsen master, arrived at Kahului
April ,lh from San Francisco. She de-
parted with cargo Of sugar from that
port April 18th for the refinery.
The U. S. 5. Adams lett at noon yes
terday for the Behr,ng Sea via Port
Townsend. The tars on board all prom
ised their Honolulu sweethearts that
they would come back after a three
months patrol for poachers.
A wrecking company has been organ
lzed m San Francisco with John d.
Spreckels at the head to compete with
Whitelaw in the business Of salving
ships. They have large capital and
will go into the wrecking business with
the intention Of saving vessel if it is
at all possible
a line Of steamships will be inaugu.
rated this summer between San Diego
and Nladivostock, Russia, as starter
for connection between the Trans
Siberian and the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railways. 1t will be a ques-
ton whether these islands will not be in
their line of traffic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-16
IMPORTS AND CONsIGNEEs.

IMPORTS.
Elk stmr Pele-4l37 bags sugar.
Elk stmr Iwalani-4393 bags of sugar,
horse and 20 pkgs sundries.
Elk stmr WaIaleale -2495 bags sugar,
90 cs merchandise, 80 bdls hides and /
Dbl tallow.
Elk stmr Mikahala-44Sl bags sugar
and rs bdls hides.
Tx stmr Claudine-2595 bags sugar,
30 bags taro, 2S4 bags potatoes, 1872 bags
corn, 40 head cattle, 10 head calves, 20
head hogs and 20 pkgs sundries.
Tx X p Rithet-10O pkgs boat timbers,
100 boiler tubes, 1886 ctls barley, 1000
sacks bran, 800 bbls flour, 1000 bles hay,
500 sacks middlings. 30 sacks potatoes,
40 pks provisions, 100 bxs soap. Value
s., j64.
Tx Maid of Orleans-Ss9O lbs rolled
barley, 1870 bbls flour. 200 bes hay, 400
cs kerosene, 200 bbls lime, l04 sacks
millstuffs, 20 pkgs mdse, 100 bles salt,
80 bxs soap, 20 bbls salmon, 100 kegs
white lead. Value 81, 920.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-16

SUNDAY. April 10.
Haw blk r p Rithet, Morrison, f.
Stmr Claudine. Cameron, from Maui.
Stmr Mikahala, Clancy. from Hama
maulu.
Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, from
Hanamaulu
Stmr Waialeale, Smythe, from La
haina and Hamakua.
Stmr Lehua, Nye, from Honokaa.
Stmr Pele, Peterson, from Makaweli.
Norwegian blk Petrus, Andersen, from
Newcastle, n S w.
NJ 5 S China, Ward, from Sar
francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-16
TINES MONUMENT.


So when Creations angels bright
Had formed the earth, the sky and sea,
And parted darkness from the light
And made each in sect, beast and bee;
When all in sea, in air, on earth
Were fashioned, had form, or even birth,
Ii seemed but fitting, twas Gods will,
Some monument should tell TO men
How much Of time SHOULD pass until
Should come Distinctions mighty-THEN
And so in seas where suns e'er smile,
They built far "India's Utmost Isle"
Ceylon we call this isle to-day;
And high on pointed Adams Peak"
granite boulder fast they lay,
That ages hence should surely speak;
A cubic block, each way six feet,
And every side these lines repeat:
"O'er this stone, as time shall run,
But touching with his garments light,
Distinctions angel fell shall come,
Just as each century takes flight,
And earth, and sky and seas shall stay
Till their touch wear this stone away"
HAYNF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-16
New ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Second District.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF
Il the Second District Club Of the Ameri-
can Union Party at the Annexation Club
Hall, THIS EVENING, APRIL 10th, at
which meeting all voters Of the Second Dis
trict are requested TO be present
The Second District includes all that dis
trict bounded by Liliha, School, Nuuanu
stream, Beretania, Fort and Punchbowl
streets. Per order,
CHARLES l.. CARTER,
THEo. p. SEVERN President.
Secretary. 3ZSlt