davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-03
Haverford and Oxford.

special cable to the New York World
from Oxford. England, dated yesterday,
says: The Haverford College cricket team
will bring their English tour to a conclu-
sion with game that commences here to-
morrow with an eleven of Oxford Univer-
sity under the captaincy of Mr.. Leveson-
Cover. The Oxford captain is experiencing
great difficulty in getting his team togeth-
er, for most Of the best players have gone
away for the long vacation, and many are
travelling on the continent, and others are
engaged in the more important county
matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-03
SATURDAYS SHUT-OUT.
The Headlcss Senator's Easy Victims
for Baltimore.


Baltimore whitewashed Washington in
Oystertown Saturday afternoon by tie ig-
nominious score of to 0. The Senators
played as though without directing head.
Joyce had gone TO New York, and Farrell
had been unable to find a uniform to fiji
him. Sc German played third without mark
ed success. Mercer was hit pretty much
whenever Baltimore desired, while Hoffer
was invincible when hits we're needed. In
the sixth Hoffer's fine work was particu-
lsrly displayed. DeMontrevile singled and
went along on McGuire's out. Brown
walked, and with two on bases and one out,
Hoffer persuaded Cartwright to put up a
high fly, and Abbey, who played I'm Lush's
place, fouled out. Again in the eighth, af-
ter DeMontreville and Mcclure had hit
safely, Brown, Cartwright and Abbey
struck out IN succession. The great diff
Guilty with the Senators seemed to be that
they had no one to direct them. and they
went through the motions of playing in
pei functory manner. The score, by in
nings, follows:
RHE.
Baltimore 30 0 OOOe X G 4
Washingt ton % 0 0 0 o 90 O-O1O
Earned runs-Baltimore, 4. Two-base hits
-Hoffer CO and Mcclure. Stolen bases
Clark, Kelley ca, DeMontreville and Hof-
fer. Left on bases-Washington 10: Bal
timore, 6. First base on balls-Off Hcffer.
5. Struck out-By Hoffer, 6; O'Brien.
Brown, Cartwright ca, Abbey and Mercer:
by Mercer, 2; Doyle and Reitz. Wild pitch
Mercer. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan, Time of
game-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-03
United Wheelmen Meeting,

The regular monthly meeting of the
United Wheelmen will be held tom prov
evening at o'clock i'll the rooms of the or
ganization, $40 18th street. Matters of
business importance are 10 be brought up
and the session promises to be one of in
tereSt to wheelmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-03
R.H.E.
Baltimore 30 0 O 90 X G 4
Washington % o o o o Q-OIO
JOHN WARDS PLEASANT WORDS.
A High Tribute to His Old Associate.
joyce.

John NJ. Ward. who is credited with
bringing out" Joyce in the Brooklyn
Brotherhood club of 90, writes as follows
in the New York Journal today of his old
associate:
And as for "Scrappy BILL" he is worth
his weight in gold. The nickname Scrap
py'' may be misleading. New York root
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-03
OPENING "CowEs WEEK.,
Royalty Has Gone Down to the Isl
of Wight.

Royalty Has Gone Down to the Isle
of Wight.
COWES. Isle of Wight. August 3.-The
regatta Of the Royal London Yacht Club
today marked the opening of the "Cowcs
week" of 1896. There are fewer yachts tiy
ing the stars and stripes in these waters
than in 1895.
The Prince and Princess Of Wales and the
Duke and Duchess of York were present on
beard the royal yacht Osborne The Duke
of Sparta, heir apparent to the throne of
Greece, and the Duchess of Sparta are
guests Of the queen at Osborne. and Prince
Charles and Princess Maud Of Denmark
are expected here during the week.
Britannia. Ailsa, Caress and Satanita
started in the race for yachts exceeding
fcrty-rating, for a prize Of ESQ for the first
yacht and t25 for the second, course from
Cowes, round Warner hghtship, Calshot
hghtship, East Lope buoy and back, twice
fifty miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-03
Canadians Win the Boat Race.

The professional four-oared th.ee-mile
race for the championship of the world and
$1,000 was rowed at Halifax, N. s., Satur-
day evening. The crews were the English,
Bedford, St. John. Halifax and Canadian
The Canadians crossed the line fully two
lengths ahead of the English crew, with
the Halifax men a good third. The st.
John crew was fully 500 yards behind AMI
the Bedford crew dropped out The win
ming crew was composed of Gaudaur, Du-
rand, Harkett and Rogers. The time OF
the Canadians was 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-03
SUNDAY GAMES.

Cincinnati Loses the HOOdOO When
Back at Home.
The Reds and the Browns played a beau
tiful game at Cincinnati yesterday, the
former winning by a bunch of hits in the
sixth inning. Peitz's two-bagGer saved the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-03
miscellaneous Sports.

Owen Bridges made jump from the top
of the Hannibal bridge. over the Missouri
river, Saturday. for 500 wager. The dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-03
The Saratoga REGATTA.

The annual regatta of the National AM
ateur Association Of Amateur Oarsmen will
be rowed on the lake near Saratoga N
Y. on the 18th and 18th, and promises to
be one Of the best regattas ever held bv
the National Association. The list of en-
tries is large, and many Of them are crews
that have participated in early spring
events who wish to better their records
so that fast time and exciting events are
promised.
The eight-oared race is to be one of the
exciting races OF the day, the Bohemian
crew of New York, the "Chippy'' eight of
the same city, the Baltimore Athleti.
Clubs cnbeaten eight. and several western
crews promising to put in men, and viii
make sensation IN amateur rowing. In
the single events there are to be some
crack entries also. The executive board
of the association will meet in the town
hall on the evening Of August H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-03

Sacrifice hits-Dahlen LANCE. Clarke Stolen
bases-Lange t2l, Clarke. Cingman. Double play
Donohue and Pfeffer. Struck out-By Briggs. 3: by
Hill, 4. Bases on balls-OT Briggs 3: of HILL l.
Hit with ball-Clarke. Tme-Two hours and rif-
teen minutes. Umpire-Emsle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-03
Cir aY Hair

thing OF The past when Nattan's Crystal Dis
coLery is US d. Guaranteed to restore gray or
I~dtd ha1F t. its natural color In to 10 days
p'sll'eiy Let dye Stops the hair from falling
out arrests d; Idruf and ha incest dressing
Iof Inc hair on can use No poison. No sediment
No si"Ins PTsce, 81 Trial size soc. KOI b
IEAKMACY. S0i-E AGENTS. l3s ITH ST NV
Sent express prepaid. TO any part of the country
On receipt Of price myT-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-03
COLONIES BEAT COLTS.
Two Hits All Chicago Could Get OF

Hills work in the box for Louisville at
Chicago Of a superb sort. Two hits
were all the Ansonans could secure, while
both sides played errorless ball. Each run
scored was started by a base on balls. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-03
Record of the Clubs.

TOday's Schedule.
Baltimore at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-03

ST. Louis. ........... o 0 o Q 0 o o. l
Earned runs-Cncinnat .. Two-base hits-Pei;z,
Meyers Stolen bascs-Hoy ~, Mclhee, Miller,
Gray. Double play-Dwyer to Vaughn. First base
on bas-Or Dwyer, 2; or Hart. 4. Hit 10y pitch
ed ball-McFhee. Struck out-By Dwyer. Erciten-
stein. Mcfarland Douglass. Passed bal-McFrr-
land. Tine-One hour and thirty live minutes. I'M
pire-Lally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-03

An unknown man was run over on the
Baltimore and Ohio road near Greer
Springs, w. Va, and killed Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-03
Well Give YCur Watch

6 nr IN ss cle WnIds Wei give it A BafI1I
IL : a hlansIn ing il needs. put one of our best
quality springs In for the same money-..c Try
81
III T'TERIY-Note the address-632 G St au3-sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-03
Hnverford Beat. Cambr,a-.

The cricket match at Cambridge, Eng
land, between the Haverford Pa) College
eleven and an eleven from the Cambridge
University Club was won by the Americans.
The score on even innings was 2O2 to S34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-03

Baltimore plays here today.
Farrell viii cover third base.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-21
Thomas Square Concert.

The Hawaiian Band means to
show favOrs to none, but aims TO
please the public in general. On
this account it has been decided
to give concerts at various places
throughout the week. This even
mg's program will be given at
Thomas Square and will be made
up OF the following delightful Sc
lectiOns:
Part I.
OVerture-Tancredi ..... Rossini
IndIe-Carmen Bizet
Selection-Tl Trovatore .........V Verdi
Three Hawaiian Solos and Choruses-
Mikioi. Pun Ohulu. Hiki no me Aio.
Part II.
MedIey-German Marches SeidenglanZ
Fantasia-Let's Be Soldier. Ellen berg
March-Double Eagle (by request.
.................. Wagner
Waltz-Blue Danube ....... Strauss
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-21

A business meeting of the Honolulu
Choral Society will be held at 7;3o thlS
evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-21
Very Noisy Japanese.

Two Japanese residing on the prem
ises recently occupied by Hon. A. >.
Willis were arrested at O'Clock Mon
day morning on complaint of certain
persons residing near by. They were
quarreling over a woman and making
all sorts of outlandish noises. Several
Young men went to the place and sue
ceeded in preventing the woman being
severely beaten, by firing, a revolver.
A mounted policeman took the two jap
anese to the police station. The woman
ESCAPED. Both the prisoners were IN
toxicated. The charge of disturbing the
peace was entered against them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-21

The Sons of Veterans will have a
meeting at 1880 tonight.
A special meeting of Honolulu Com
mandery, No. /, will be held at 7:3O this
evening. Work in Order of the Temple.
Special Cordes arrested Akai for pos
session Of opium last night. Cordes
was standing on the corner, Of Nuuanu
and Beretania streets when he noticed
the peculiar actions of Akai. Follow
ing him up he succeeded in securing a
hornful of opium.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-21
Cures All Headaches.
SAFE TO TAKE.

There is not the least reason
why anyone should suffer
with headache, when a re-
medy like Head-ease can be
had. 1t IS a remedy that you
need not hesitate about TAX
ing. 1t does not contain any
opium, antipyrine, hyoscya-
mus, morphine or other dan
gerous drugs. 1t is therefore
safe to take. There ate no
disagreeable or bad after eff
feets, the system does not
become habituated to its use;
you do not have to increase
the dose, and the stomach or
nervous system is not dis
turbed by its use.
Head-ease is put no in
powder form, one dozen pow
ders in a box. 1t cures all
headaches from whatever
cause. The dose is one pow
der; another in 80 minutes;
but usually the first dose will
stop a headache.
Price Is cents.
Prepared only by HOB
RON Drug Co., Druggists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-21
An Opium Haul.

If Captain Calhoun can find the man
who hid a dozen tins Of opium, wrapped
carefully in canvas and slowed ava!
under the dunnage in the fore peak OF
the Ceylon. the mans name will be
Dennis.
Inspector w. L. Eaton and some Oh
the guards found it yesterday, and from
its position a sailor is believed to have
placed it there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-21
LOCAL BREYITIES.

AhCA Z 10 a lCCltI IOE y. II. al
this office.
The registration bill is printed
in full this morning.
J. c. Quinn, the 300 hackman
will leave shortly for Central
America.
Company B will elect a captain
this evening. Captain White will
no doubt be reelected,
General \. :. HartwelI address,
ed the students of Oahu College
Monday afternoon on THE Secret
Of Success"
Out of seventy cases tried on
Hawaii during the last term of
court but two are appealed to the
Supreme Court.
The suspected case of smallpox
did not develop the disease yester-
day, and DR.. WaysOn does not be-
lieve it will prove to be smallpox.
J. A. Low went down to his cot
fee estate at Makaha Saturday. He
found everything in good order.
Mr.. Low returned Monday morn
ing.
There will be no six-oared Ju-
Nor barge race in the May regatta.
The Healanis will not enter and
the Myrtle crew has gone out of
training.
Rev. V. ii. Kitcat of ST. An
drew's Cathedral will leave on the
Miowera of May 8th for a six
months vacation, to be spent in
his home in England.
Some one broke into Egan's eel
lar last Saturday night, effecting
an entrance by forcing the staple
holding the lock. A lot of goods
were tumbled about, but nothing
was taken.
There will be a business meet
ing and rehearsal of the Honolulu
Choral Society at the Y. NJ. G. a.
Hall this evening. Applicants for
membership will be received at
the meeting.
Captain Craig of the Z. s. S. S.
Concord paid his respects to the
Minister of Foreign Affairs yes.
terday and afterwards called on
the President. The usual military
salute was given.
There will be a meeting of the
w. G. T. Z. at Central Union par
lOrs at 2:30 this afternoon. I'm
pOrtant business will be transact |
ed and as many ladies as possible
are requested to be present.
Rev. and Mrs. T. d. Garvin en-
tertained the young people of the
Christian Church last night al
their residence on King street, in
honor of Miss Beard, a very active
member of the church, who leaves
shortly for Hawaii.
The report on the street yester-
day that Nice-President Ena of the
Inter-Island 5. s. Co. had rendered
his resignation and would go East
was incorrect. Mr.. Ena may visit
the States next year, but will not
resign his position.
Arthur Harrison, the we'll
known contractor, has a card IN
this issue. He is fully prepared
to do any kind of building and can
furnish stone as desired. Having
a quarry located close to the city
enables Mr.. Harrison to fill orders
promptly. He is agent for Lane
Bros marble works in California.
1t seems to be pretty we'll de-
cided in boating circles that the
date of the regatta will be
changed to the 10th, one week
later than the date last decided
On. This seems to meet with gen.
eral approval. A meeting of the
Rowing Association
will probably be called soon for
action upon the proposition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-21
WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.

WHEN buying Pink Pills, be sure that
the name in full Or. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People" is on the wrap
per and on the glass bottle. Unscrup-
ulous dealers are trying to palm of
base limitations. HOLSTER DRUG
CO., Agents. 4274-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-21
ROYAL IRISH LINEN
WRITING PAPER

Is recognized to be the finest that can
be produced, being made from the cut
tings of unworn linen, collected from
the numerous linen factories of Ire
land.
The ROYAL IRISH LINEN note pa
per is honored by the direct permission
of her Gracious Majesty the Queen of
England to adopt the style and title of
Royal"
The ROYAL IRISH LINEN note pa
per is distinguished by the preference
of the Senate of the United States of
America, to which legislative assem-
bly, this paper is regularly supplied.
We have just opened an invoice of
the above line of paper, with envelopes
10 match. Prices are no higher than
YOU have been paying for inferior
grades OF paper. We have it in boxes
ranging in price from 40 cents to $3.50,
and would respectfully intimate to the
society ladies and gentlemen OF Homo
1uIu that to be up to date in stationery
thev should use this brand and no
other.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-04
BISHOP KEANE,s REMoVAL.
Cardinal Rampolla Calls Newspaper Stor-
 ies Concerning the Same Falsehoods.

ies Concerning the Same Falsehoods.
 Washington, Dec. 3.-The flood of gossip, following the deposition of Bishop Keane from the rectorship of the Catholic university of America, ap- bearing in the American newspapers, has reached Rome, and has caused grave concern there. This is shown by the unusual step taken by the car- dinal secretary of state in sending the following cablegram, received to-day by Monsignor Martinelli, the apostolic del- egate:
 ''The holy father has learned with great sorrow of the agitation created In the United States by pretended cor respondence and telegrams from Rome announcing measures soon to be taken against eminent American prelates and distinguished professors of the Catho- lie university. Your excellency will authoritatively deny all such false hoods, which are the product of repre- hensible machinations.
 'sM. CARDINAL RAMPOLLA."
 A Catholic churchman, well versed in all the steps leading up to Bishop Keane's removal, said tonight that it was well understood in church circles that Bishop Keane's removal was brought about by German ecclesiastic influence. and it was hoped by the same influence that further changes, in the same direction would follow. The newspaper talk, however, had reached the ears of Rome, which had called a halt on the assaults being made by the German ecclesfastics on the American party of the Catholic church in Am erica. The American party had not lift ed a. finger to repel such assaults, nor had it sent tales to Rome; it simply abided it's time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-04
SOUGHT TO KILL HIS WIFE
And Then Attempted suicide--Successfu
 in Neither Effort.

Boston, Dec 3.--Robert J. Manning, has lately been working in a job office on Sewall Place. attempted to kill his wife and himself, by shooting, this morning, but failed in both attempts.
 Mrs Manning says that her hus- bands drinking habits had become un- bearable and she sued for a divorce, pending the outcome of which she has been living with her parents at No. 1 Gainsboro street His wife's suit an- gered Manning, and he has repeatedly threatened her life, her parents being so alarmed as to ask police protection. It was promised that if he was found proving about the house that he would be arrested and agreed that if he was seen about there the police were to be notified.
 About o'clock this morning Mrs. Manning left the house and started down town to do an errand She had not gone far when she encountered her husband. He asked her to return to her mothers house and she, fearful of creating a. scene on the street, did so On the way he talked excftedly of the divorce suit and wanted his wife not to press the action, but she refused to retrace the steps she had already taken.
 ''They will never take me alive" he said, after they had been in the house a few minutes. While they were talk ing his wife stood on one side of the parlor and her husband on the other, but few feet from her. Suddenly he drew his pistol and pointed at her. His hand was shaky, and when he pulled the trigger the shot flew wide of the mark for which it was intended. She screamed, jumped over a chair and made her escape through a door leading into the parlor. A second shot was then heard and when the excited wo- men-for Mrs. Manning's mother had been a witness to the conversation and the shooting-looked into the parlor, they found Manning lying on the floor with blood flowing from the right side of his head. Officers were soon on the scene and Manning was sent to the city hospital. Mrs Manning was uninjured, except so far as the shock to her nerves was concerned.
 But little is known of Manning here, although he is said to have worked at different times in Jersey City, Hartford and Norwich.
 At the hospital he denied that he fired at his wife at all. He says that both bullets were fired at himself, but Mrs. Manning and her mother assert that this statement is not true.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-04
EVILS OF THE BODY P0LITIC
WOMEN REFORuERS ARE ARRAYED AGAINST MODERN DEGENERACY.

Many Topics Discussed Before the National Council of Women-A Large Number of
 Organizations Represented-Social Puri- ty, Universal Peace, Anti-Vivisection, Missions and Other Moral Themes. Boston, Dec 3.-At the National Council of Women, in session in this city, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Grannis of New York city, president of the National Christian League for the Promotion of Social Purity, spoke, this afternoon, of the work of the league for 8 higher and equal standard of purity between the sexes in the church universal and in the state and in the home.
 The report of Mrs. J. Ellen Foster president Of the Women's Republican association, was read by Mrs. Emily S. Chace, which showed the work accom- plished by the club during the past campaign.
 The Universal Peace union was rep resented by its vice president, Mrs Ida Whipple Benham of Mystic. Conn | Keep the peace" was her advice. Do not cultivate wars, for wars never make peace. When the money is all | gone, and the greater number of men are slain, those who are left come to- gether and do what they should have done beforeNhnd-maket terms of peace | Encourage peace in your children | War and patriotism are not synony- nous.
 Mrs. I. c. Manchester, president of the National Association of Loyal Wo- men, spoke of the many historical and patriotic acts which centered in Bos- 1 ton and helped to make the republic what it is.
 Mrs Caroline Earle White of Phila- 1 delphia spoke for the Anti Vivisection society, saying that the movement had
 progressed considerably since the last report was made She said few per-
 sons have any idea how many experi-
 ments are practiced on patients in the
 various hospitals. Some of the exper-
 imenters have become so callous that | they cannot perceive the suffering they | cause.
 1 Mrs. Lillian M Hollister of Michi- gan, president of the Supreme Hive, Ladies of the Maccabees of the World, ? told of the business of the organization. The order is managed entirely by la
 dies, numbering 65,000 members and represents $7O,ooo,ooo in outstanding cer- tiffcates.
 Mrs. A. L. Prindle of New York, | Mother" Prindle, spoke on the Flor
 ence Crittenden Missions, receiving an | enthusiastic welcome
 | Greetings and regrets were read from | the Afro-American women, who were
 unable to send a representative to the
 council; also telegram of regret from Mrs. E. B. Wells of Salt Lake City, rep
 resenting the National Women's Relief | society of Utah.
 The closing address was by Mrs. Elm
 ma E. Wallace of Illinois, past presi- l dent of the National Women's Relief 1 corps, auxiliary to the G. A. R., who
 said the association numbers 140,000
 members, divided into 5000 corps. In
 thirteen years the corps has distribu-
 ted $1, 371, 800.
 The convention adjourned to 9:S0 a. l m Friday.