davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-22

An interesting feature of the
Planters Monthly for November
is "a Brief Sketch OF the Early
History and Growth of the Sugar
Industry in Hawaii, and Its Pre-
eminent Advantages as Field for
Investment of Capital 1t occu-
pies fourteen pages and is signed
by II. NJ. Whitney, editor of the
Monthly. Its facts and figures
are worth preserving.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-22
Timely Topics

|
the California Woman'S
Christian Temperance Union,
on the occasion of the annual
convention of that body in San
Francisco, contained a passage
which takes strong ground on
the benefits of the bicycle. In
speaking Of physical culture
and the relation of the clothes
to the subject, she said:
"All know the value of 4
strong unhindered body. For
this reason the Punishment of
the corset and restricting bands
is a foregone conclusion.
Dress reform has pressed its
claims for forty years, with lit
tie progress till the bicycle,
that graceful, silent Steed of
motion, dasheS through and
bursts open the door Of preju-
dice. This mystic wheel that
we meet on every road and
street is the mute but telling
advocate of dress reform. N
1t has its virtues as well as its
charms. 1t invites, yea, de-
mands, simplicity in dress. 1t
encourages physical exercise
and utterly refuses to carry a
drunken rider. Unlike the
horse, it balks when touched
by the hand of inebriety. 1t
inconvenience and diScour-
ages the use Of cigars and cigar
cites to the number of $1,000,
600 a year. In short, the wheel
is a reformer, and, though, it
came not through the virtue of
moral conception, we should
welcome its presence as we do
the advent of every new in
vention and corporate edict
bearing the balm of Sobriety,
with the promise Of stronger
and better men and women"
This is a straightforward ex-
preston from an able woman
who led the California forces
of one of the greatest National
organizations ever instituted
for the uplifting of the race.
The dignity and earneStness
which characterize her opinion
cast into the shades the hallow
objections which some phySi-
clans have made to the bicycle.
Mrs. Peet gives us to under
stand that in the sole aspect of
requiring women to dress SEN
Sibly this simple instrument of
locomotion has accomplished
more at a dash than the preach
ers on sensible dress for wo-
men have been able to bring
about in nearly half a century.
With so eminent an indorse-
ment as this, even the most
timid woman who is not held
in what amounts to phySical
restraint by father, husband or
brother from obeying an in
stinctive impulse to dress "a
tionally and enjoy life and
health on a bicycle, may at
least console herself with the
infection that her impulse was
right and lament that she was
born a few years too soon.
In addition to the above
Mrs. Peet might have. mention
ed the saving in labor attained
by the patent Sprocket attach
ed to the Tribune W heel, which
amounts to over IS per cent,
no small desideratum when
ladies are concerned.
The Tribune is the wheel
par excellence for ladies' use,
it has the newest patents and
Improvements and can be run
with IS per cent less work
than anv other wheel in exist
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-22
For Rent.

cToRE TO LET, KING STREET NEAR
y Fort. Apply to
ED. A. WILLIAMS.
lii.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-22
THE BICYCLE CONTEST.
Interest in the Result Is sim on,
the Increase.

Following is the result of the
counting of the ballots in the
BULLETINS Bicycle Contest at
noon today, a total Of 10, 5S4 being;
cast:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-22
Wa nted.

A Man WHO CAN TREAD UNEXPECT.
odly upon piece of coral rock, while bath
ing at Waikiki, and no ease up or make any
proiane remarks, must also be able TO knock
mosquito Off his nose without hitting that
organ, he will be required to examine bicy
Gle track and tell which way the wheel was
travelling; call on Brown ~ Kubey and look
on their new stock just received per last
Australia" l5s.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-22

The State of Maine is worth
1926 $751;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-22

A Lawn Party will be given by the Ladies'
Aid Society OF tho ". Z. Church
to be held at
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-26
portinng Wcr1d |


Butte, May 25-The football game is
a coming event awaited with eager i'm
patience by Butte's athletic young
men. The Salt Lake team is a strong
organization, but will have to be mighty
strong to get away with the Butte
Football team, as they are now organ
lied. The team is practicing regularly
and is in the best possible condition
for the game on Memorial day.
While Butte will, in all probability.
be forced to get along without racing
this summer, the season is not likely
to be dull, nevertheless. Baseball clubs
are organizing and there are brighter
prospects than ever for the organiza-
ton of city league. The cycling craze
grows and twice as many wheels as
last season will be on the roads around
Butte. A Tennis club has been organ
lied and has already laid out grounds
west of Missoula gulch. which form
the best tennis grounds in the state of
Montana. The state tennis tourna-
ment will be held in Butte early in the
fall
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-26

as often as not. the tyro knows whether
his partner wishes trumps to be played.
So much is this the case that a player
of great reputation. who claims such
credit as is due to the inventor of this
signal, has often said that he bitterly
regrets his ingenuity. which has de-
prived him Of one-half the advantage
which he derived from his superior
play"
On the other hand. II is said for this
signal and for the other signals which
collectively are called the American
leads, that they have greatly improved
the average quality of play. and have
led ordinary whist players to carry in
telligence into their use of the small
cards, which were formerly played in
differently. Now IL is not possible to
relax the attention for a moment. for
each card has its lesson to impart, and
failure to observe it would incur a
deserved reproach for having thrown
away the game. In regard to secret
signals between partners, a question
over which the whist world has been
so rent asunder. Mr.. Pole takes conser-
Vative grounds and holds that all meth
DDS of play should be explained to the
whole country.
In the course of his book the author
takes occasion to bestow a merited
compliment on a pretty and very useful
little book, THE Gist of Whist" by
Charles II. Coffin, published by j. Sell
win TAFT & Sons of New York. which
may be commended to any player who
wishes to acquire a modern and win
ming game in the shortest possible time
IT is compact and readable, and gives
its information in a style ineligible
to the merest novice. while the Ameri-
can leads are given in a tabulated form
that is very convenient for reference.
Many books on whist seem to require
an accompanying table of logarithms,
and are as entertaining as the calen-
dar, but Mr.. Collins book is a happy
exception to the rule. 1t may well be
coupled with Mr.. Poles fascinating his
tory of the game. in which also the
player will find many useful hints, al
though it is not intended as a manual
of play.-Springfield. Mass. Republi-
can.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-26
AMONG THE SPORTS.

Jack McAuliffe is in New York. The
lightweight champion returned from
Washington last week Unexpectedly.
Jack is looking well and says that his
nght with Critic is a certainty. 1t
doesn't look so now.
Lavigne will never entertain another
proposition for a match with Griffo,
but is open to meet any other 133-
pound man in the world for a side bet
of $4,000 and a purse.
Choynski, replying to Halls recent
effusion, writes: Jim Hall, the pugil-
ist, takes me to task for challenging
Steve O'Donnell, stating that, as we
are now matched, had better wait the
result of our contest before challenging
any one, as l will receive such a oe-
feat at his (Halls) hands that I won't
care to meet any one else, and that Mr.
Davies, my backer, ana myself will he
very much down in the mouth the
morning after our contest; also, that
he is improving rapidly in training,
and that he always came near getting
the big end of the. purse. 1 will say in
answer that Mr.. Halls last statement
reminds me of the line in the old song,
L was near it, very near it. I will say.
Furthermore, what concern is il of his
whom l challenge? The challenge to
ODonnell was that the contest was to
take place after June II, the date of
my meeting with Hall, win or lose, and
more money than Hall ever deposited
in any match. While my record does
not show all victories, my defeats were
honest ones. In conclusion, 1 will say
that l hope Mr.. Hall will be in con-
dition when we meet, so that, should
he not defeat me, as he has boasted he
will do, he won't have the old cry. not
in condition. AS yet 1 have not heard
from Mr.. Brady regarding my chal-
lenge to Steve O'Donnell"
The University of California has ar
ranged dual games with Union for
Decoration day, to be held at Schenec-
tady.
Valkyrie III, the new cutter built
by the Dunraven syndicate as chal-
lenger for the Americas cup, was
launched on Friday, May "a.
Efforts are being made to close up
the two race tracks on the Virginia
side of the Potomac. opposite the city
of Washington. The tracks have be-
come disreputable.
John L. Sullivan is a prematurely
old man. He is not yet 40, but his hair
is iron gray and in many respects he
is a physical wreck.
Corbett has indicated an intention
of going to England, and there meeting
Peter Jackson, the black Australian,
with whom he fought a draw in San
Francisco some four years ago. The
National Sporting club of London, the
greatest fistic organization in the
test, and if it does the match will far
overshadow the one Corbett already
has with Fitzsimmons. The middle
weight champion naturally objects to
Corbett's fighting Jackson before fight
ing him.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-26
Matt Byrnea, String.

Matt Byrnes' string of % horses are
quartered in Stable M, in the south
east corner of the Hawthorne track.
They left Monmouth Park at a. m.
Thursday, and came over the Pennsyl-
vania line, arriving at the Union depot
at p. m. Friday. The Burlington peo-
pie took them to the track and were
so dilatory about the work that the
horses were not unloaded until 8
o'clock. Notwithstanding that Friday
was a hot day, and the horses perspired
freely in transit, they reached their
stalls none the worse for the trip. Yes
terday they fed well and showed con-
siderable animation in their walks.
Salvation's coat shows a few blotcheS,
the effects of the heat, which will prob
ably disappear in a day or two. All
the horses are carrying plenty of flesh
and apparently have not done much
work.
The day before he left Monmouth,
Mr.. Byrnes sold to ]. B. Haggin the 2
year-old filly Firenzita, by Salvator-
Firenzi, which cost 81, 100 at the Hag-
gin sale last spring. She was under
sized, and while Byrnes did not fancy
her as a race mare, her breeder was
anxious to place her among the ma
irons at Rancho del Paso.
The same day Matt sold to James
Blute the bay gelding Steve Estes, 6
years old, for $1,000. Steve Estes will
be remembered as the Springfield
Bloodstain colt, for which Mr.. DAILY
was reported to have paid $4,000 as
yearling.
The Derby candidate, Salvation, has
grown into a colt of nearly 16 hands.
Last season he was not good starter,
but a strong finisher. Fred Taral pro-
nounced him one of the sweetest horses
he ever rode, and believes he Will be
hard to beat at a mile and quarter
Fred SAYS: He was easier to rlde
than Domino, would do anything you
asked him to, in any kind of a field,
and 1 don't know what excuse boy
could have for riding him bad
race"
OF the string, 10 are the property of
Marcus Daily and three belong TO Matt
Byrnes. Three of the DAILY lot were
purchased at extremely long prices.
The Pepper as a 3-year-old, cost Sl6,-
600; Sir Frances, as a 2-year-old, cost
$26 900. and Matt Byrnes has the I'M
ported Hampton-Cherry colt, for
which, as a yearling, Mr.. Daily paio
$50, 900. Sir Francis was purchased IN
the belief that he would win the
Worlds Fair year American Derby.
He proved a disappointment and comes
to Chicago a gelding.
Several of the horses are Tor sale.
Rvrnes saws: "If anybody comes
around here and shows the color OF
his money we'll show him the color Oh
a horse I've got to weed out some-
Mr.. DAILY is going to send me 30 more,
bred at his ranch at Hamilton, Mont
and they will be for sale."-Racing
Form.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-26
SPORTING NOTES.

According to the Independent, the
subscriptions are not coming UP rap
idly for a race meeting at Helena. Inc
Breeder and Sportsman says me
question of holding fall race meeuhg
in Helena. Mont, was brought up at a
meeting of the board of trade OF that
citv and discussed. 1t was the unani-
mons opinion of the board that Helena
ought to have, and so far as tne podIu
of trade could bring 1t about, should
have a first-class fair and racing meet
ing. 1t developed during the meetlng
that a guarantee of $4,000 or $2,50O
would insure such a meeting. Previous
TO 1887 the city of Helena contributed
each wear to the fair association apoul
the sum mentioned for premiums ana
prizes. Since that year the people nave
not been called upon, and the assocla-
ton, which is now ABOUT se,oVo Dtsn DsniisI' AZ
has had a deficit every year. Inc ui-
rectors are unwilling to add TO the
debt this year. and as a GOOD ialr
would bring a large crowd, the poaru
determined to call on the cltizens 10
aid as they did in the early days; Il.
ID. Weed, c. X. Cole ana r., w: bed i
tie were named as a committee 10 'ahe
charge of the matter
st Jacob, the jumping son OF 81:
Plaise owned by Barney McGlnley OF
Montana. has been ruled of by the Cal,
ifornia Jockey club stewards. IL VIII
he remembered that the horse was run
I'm several hundred dollars in a race he
won. where all bets were declared OH.
Tbe trainer of the horse hurried the
animal off the grounds. The owner, who
lives in Anaconda, Mont, was commu-
nicated with, and Ii was at nrst
Thought he would make good the run
nm money. He wrote the stewards
finally that after consulting with ms
friends he had concluded that IL was
unjust TO expect him to make good the
excess over the horses entereu S~gliIiIs ~
nrice and he would not do it, Hence
the action of the stewards yesterday
ruling st. Jacob off the track-Breeder
and Sportsman.
A colt which Mr.. Hamlin says Is
the handsomest he ever saw was Ioaleu
about two months ago on Village tarn,
saws a Buffalo writer. The full portehI
Of this declaration will be better APP
,raciated when IL is remembered that
Mr. Hamlin owns Mambrino King, the
bandsomest horse in the world. ana
has bred scores that by reason or their
beauty and superb individuality nave
taken the blue ribbon in the various
shows. where they have been judged
by the great experts OF the couhtIS'
This youngster is Chimes, out OF hetta'
by Mambrino King, second dam honle-
"a the dam of Fantasy, by Almonarch.
NJ Hamlin said that the colt was the
only one he had ever set eyes upon that
ieft nothing to be desired. The colt Is
truly a wonderful one that can evoke
such praise from SO conservative
man as Mr.. Hamlin. and il can be re-
lied upon that he will be given chance
TO make a name for himself Why
should he not be the coming trotter?
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-26
FOREIGN NOTES.

japanese art is all the rage in the
French capital.
Lord Brassey will start in July on his
long tour from Cowes to Melbourne in
his yacht. the Sunbeam.
The shah of Persia will not remain
at a table on which salmon or lobster
is placed.
Glasgow. which owns it's street cars.
prints Scripture texts on the cheap
tickets for workmen.
Paris has a new prima donna i'm Mile.
Lafargue. who has recently won a bril-
liant success as Desdemona in VerdIs
"Othello" at the Grand opera.
For the visit of the emperor and en-
press of Germany TO the king and
queen of Italy at Venice next summer.
a grand historical pageant will be ar
ranged representing the crowning of
the Dogaressa Morosini. The part of
the doge's wife will be taken by the
Countess Morosini. her descendant. one
OF the handSomest women in Italy.
Ii is said that the queen Of Italy has
a collection Of historic shoes 1t in
cludes the shoes worn by Mary Stuart
on her way TO execution. the shoes of
Joan Of Arc. Marie Antoinette. Ninon
de Lenclos. Queen Louise. etc: also a
collection OF shoes OF various countries.
The Siamese have a great horror Of
odd numbers. and were never known to
put five. seven. nine or IL windows in a
house CT temple.
There was a row recently i'm the Ger
man imperial nursery, Friedrich vii
helm insisting on fiogging his brothers
because he was crown prince. In the
middle of IL Kaiser Wilhelm appeared.
and picking up his successor. re-
marked. Now that you have shown
your brothers who is crown prince. |
will show YOU who is emperor" lie
used "a birch rod
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-26
Bet ting Was Lively.
From the Washington Post.

Five gentlemen were playing a game
of poker at the home of a friend the
other night and had a most remark
able experience with the cards. The
old gentleman who lives in the house
is a German and Is very fond of the
game Of pinochle. He was not present
at the time the poker players started
their game, but it seems, had left
pinochle deck lying on the mantle
piece when he retired early in the even
ing.
The younger crowd were playing 10
cent ante and 25-cent limit, and had
played about an hour, when one OF the
young fellows discovered that. owing
to his run of bad luck. he was $40 loser.
Seeking to retrieve his lost chips, he
suggested a change of decks, and hav-
ing seen another deck on the mantel-
piece, procured ii and started to deal.
Five hands were thrown around. and
the betting began. They all stayed.
The first man bet the limit and was
raised. The next man squeezed his
hand a few minutes and raised again.
So il went all around the table, every
player raising the bet as IL came his
turn Finally they all ran out of
chips, but they kept on betting. and
several crisp greenbacks were put in
the pot.
When the showdown came. a riot
was narrowly averted. One man had
four aces and a king. while the next
man to him held four kings and an
ace Another threw down four jacks
and a queen against a fourth hand.
which contained three queens and
pair of kings. The fifth man wasn't in
IL at all. for he only held three tens
and a smaller pair. The old gentle
mans pinochle deck had done IL all
All bets We're declared of. and the
game stopped. II took them all the
80 80 tho night TO divide the not ac-
cording TO the bets that had been
mace. after which one Of the players
said a bad word and threw the double
deck in the fire.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-26

Millard Sanders Of California has ar
rived i'm Clev aland. Ohio. with four ear
loads of trotters. all California horses
with records. They will be sold at pub
lie auction.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-26

Four hundred employees Of the Upson
Nut works. Cleveland. are on strike.
and the plant closed down. The en-
uloves demand the restoration of 10
ffr. cent cut made two years ago.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-26

The Rochester association has de-
cided to hold grand circuit races.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-26

Griffith is perhaps the greatest Me
phisto. but some think Morrison Is.
There is no question, however, as to
VINO Is the greatest Pygmalion. His
name is Armand, the wonder now per-
forming at the California. He must
be seen to be appreciated.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-26

the actors better and the general char
acter OF the plays higher than az any
other time during my career"
Evidently benefits are Improbable
and divorces unpopular advertising
methods in California, for the informa-
tion comes from San Francisco that
Ethel Brandon. the high-toned, asthet-
&c Ethel and leader of all leading Ia
dies on the coast, is playing in an up
stairs 15-cent house in Oakland.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-26

In a letter recently published, stuart
Robson sayS- Il nave btrh on the
stage nearly half "a century-my eNpe-
rfence surely gives me proper license
10 speak-and / here declare solcmnly
that plays Of the present day are purer'
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-26

The following. from the New York
Amusement Item. a new and breezy
theatrical publication. is respectfully
called to the attention Of Manager Ma
guire:
"Some of the cynical dramatic writers
on the New York dailies have been TAX
ing Richard Mansfield 10 task for iec-
turing a portion Of his Harlem audi
ence for stra ggling in late and disturb
ing those already seated The actor
was right and his scribbling admoni-
tors wrong. II there is anything that
makes a nan feel like rising right out
of his collar and cuss clear down 10
his diaphragm. IL Is to have a four
doIIar-a-week clerk and his much be-
hated girl compel him and his lady or
ladies 10 rise in the midst Of an inter
esting scene, spring the screechy, hard
working seats 20 vertical positions, and
saueeze into the small space thus made,
10 allow the clerk and his girl 10 crowd
pass them The custom Of coming in
late is a vulgar fad with many, and IL
should be a rigid rule with managers
that no tardy person should be shown
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-26

James Gordon Bennett was
present in person at the great trottlng
meeting in Berlin, which began May
% He has entered his horses there,
where they will presently be trained.
Howard Phillips has charge of them.
Helen Leyburn is the one being most
admired of his string, but Autraln' IL
is expected. will help materially IN
winning the honors at the races. ar.
Rannatf has promised to be present at
the fetes at Kiel in commemoratlon or
the opening of the Baltic and North
sea canal.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-26

Carrie Turner, who starred early in
the season without a good play in her
repertory, is in New York, the home of
the Thespian, and announces that she
will begin another starring tour in the
autumn. She says, too, that she will
have $25, 900 worth of backing and two
new plays.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-26

IT is announced on excellent author
ity that there will be a race meeting at
Morris park this summer. Some
wealthy horsemen. among whom may
be mentioned James II. Keene and Au-
gust Belmont. have decided to lease the
course and conduct a meeting. Sub
scription books will, il is said, be
opened and those who wish TO share
in he rofits and losses of the meeting
may take stock.
Directum. 2:05L, under James Dus-
tins care. will go east in the same car
with AlX. AzOte and the rest or the
Pleasanton horses on or about the
1st Of June.
The Olympic club Of New Orleans
at a netting recently took action whlcn
virtually recognizes the doom Of prize
fighting in Louisiana. It Will enueaNor
10 introduce new sports, oherinE Dig
purses for Mcleod and Burns 10 wres-
tie. and for Ives. Schaffer and others
to play championship billiards.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-26

"Burmah." the spectacular drama 10
10 produced at the Boston theater I'm
Sepfember. is an elaborate affair in i've
acts. The first scene shows an eviction
in ireland. The incidents Of the second
act take place on the Thames; the thirn
act is in London; the fourth, with Its
great battle scene. is in Burmah, and
the NTH and last brings the scene once
more 10 London
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-26

A special from Berlin says:
michael +. Dwyer the turfman. has
bought in America the horses Bonnie
ReII and Yantar from the Woodburn
farm. Lexington. Ky, and intends to
start them in the trotting meeting in
Munich under the patronage of Prince
Arnulph of Bavaria. The good sport
and large attendance at the trotting
races here attest the rapid development
of trotting in Germany, and surprise Is
expressed that there are not more
American horses here to take part in
the contests"
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-26

Du Maurier has expressed a desire to
visit America, and will probably come
over about the end of May, reaching
Boston. accompanied by A. Nj. Palmer,
Paul Potter and the Harper brothers,
before "Trilby" is withdrawn from the
Boston theater.