davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-27
New Arrivals in Our Linen Department!

White Linen Table Damask good quality.
White Linen Table Covers with Napkins t. match.
White Linen Bed Sheetng, 80 inch 81 80 per yard
White Linen for Pillow Cases As inch, Coo per yard
Fine White Linen SO inch, Coo per yard
Red Table Damask, COO and zoe per yard
White Damask Table Covers with Red Borders 81 SO
and $.75 piece
White Damask Doies $3.50 Dozen
White Damask Doies with Red Border 75c and 81 25
dozen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-27

A Problem
confronting many bust
ness man, is how best to
reduce an overstock of
certain lines in a given
period.
Beginning today, and ending
on Saturday the 9th, we offer
for CASH ONLY:
"a dozen Tea Spoons
at ,SS per dozen. Regular
$l2 to SIG.
12 dozen Ten Spoons
at $3.50 per dozen.
Regular SIG to $21.
IL dozen Dessert Forks
from $3.50 to $50 per
dozen. Regular from $28 to
S35.
IL dozen Dessert
Spoons from $3.50 to
$2J per dozen. Regular
from $50 to S35.
72 dozen Table Forks
from $50 to $50 per
dozen. Regular from $40
to $50.
72 dozen Table Spoons
from $50 to $3.50 per
dozen. Regular from $40
to $55.
IL dozen Egg Spoons
ut S75 per dozen. Regu-
lar S21 to S24.
All goods are of good weight,
and of Gorham sterling ware.
The offer will hold good alb
solutely for this week only,
positively not another piece
will be sold at these prices, at
this or any other time.
Absolutely cash only, and no
engraving free of charge.
" " xTTs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17

The great feature Of the play at the next con-
gress VIII undoubtedly be its variety. 1t is very
unlikely that any two clubs will play exactly the
will have two teams, each playing totally differ
ent systems. This question of system has threat
ened to disrupt some teams. notably the Park
Club OF Plaintield. So many players are anx-
ious to give the short-suit game at least a trial
that the long-suit captains of some teams are in
trouble. Such captains should follow the ex-
ample of Bouve OF the American Whist Club of
players who do not Jump to conclusions. HEDGES
not approve of the short-suit game, but instead Of
oondemning it. and forbidding his team to play
courage the short suffers in the club TO demon
strate the advantages of the new play. and he
right way TO handle such questions, and what
eyer may be Capt: BonvG,s final opinion. every
their system got a fair trial.
The short-suit team of the Capitol Bicycle
Club in Washington won every game they
played in the local tournament, which has just
been finished.
In the Brooklyn compass whist match last
Van. Week, + and ". 10 plus wsems and
DE Witt made Q plus, N and s. This round
made a ,S great change in the positions OF ths
Baker, are now tied for first place. with lO3;
Rowe Il third with 100, and Taylor fourth with
The Congress team of the Brooklyn Whist
Club are to play another match with the New
interest, as the Brooklyn men believe in adher-
than the New Workers do, and only resort to
short suits as a call through an honor turned,
or when they are hopelessly weak.
The whist clubs In Newburgh, Kingston, West
Point, Hudson, .Poughkeepsie, and Middletown
League. and will arrange for inter-club tourna-
ments.
The whist players OF the Union League Club
In Philadelphia have at last succeeded In getting
permission to indulge In their favorite game
within the walls OF the club house. They have
agitated the card question for several years.
but always unsuccessfully; it being the opinion
or many members that cards OF any Kind would
be followed by gambling In some form. In such
clubs rs restrict card games to whist. this has
never been the case. Whist IL about the poorest
game In the world to gamble at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
A Fathsriy stickI.bael.

The stickleback is a handsome, lively little
fish which IS found In salt and brackish wa
ters. There are several varieties OF the sickle
back, which range from one to four or five
inches in length at full growth. II Is a nest
building fish, the male stickleback building
the nest of bits of plants and twigs; and when
the female has deposited its eggs In the nest
the male protects them against all corners, in
Guiding, perhaps. fish OF it's own kind. until
they are hatched: the little stickleback is a
fighter. and II does not. hesitate to tackle fish
four or five times its size that mightSeck to dc,
stroy II.
And it would appear that the male sickle
back not only protects the eggs, but looks out
for u G hatched-out fish, at least until the lit
tie sticklebacks are able TO take care of them
selves, A lot of little sticklebacks have lately
been Matched out at the Aquarium; they are
OF IA variety that attains at full size a length
of about two inches. The other day when two
or three II the little ones, each about n quarter
OF an inch in length. had found their way out
o. the nest, or had Deen washed ont of II by
the motion impaired to the water by the
sticklehack swimming about ovar It,. tho male
stickleback put them back. They could swim
a little, but apparently the male stickleback
thought they were not yet strong enough to
set ont fO- themselves, and IL followed each
one up, picked II up carefully in its mouth,
and swan back with II and put II back in the
nest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17

Ouioh lsthRuts, bcNeH LTlChos
Trick 1.-The short-suit player does not pre-
tend that he has any chance to make either tne
diamond or the club suit; nor does ne intimete
that, the trump lead would help him, ior II
would not. lie has no high cards In sequence
TO run with. no short suit to ruff. and notninR
to expect from his hand but finesse.. 80 ms open
ing lead is a supporting card. showing his part
ner that his hand 10 best suited to the fnesslhg
game. b.. having only two cards In the suis'
puts on the ace at once and returns the o. a
can interpret this card IN two ways; b has no
moro of the suit and is willing to ruff II. or, ifA
lection to a trump lead. 1t is rather curious
that y did not signal with this hand. 49,.
club suit to be distributed. BIS 8 could not be
the higher OF two, and II IL was the lowest OF
three he would not have played the ace on the
Trick 4-This is not an invitation to a run.
The hand is too far developed to need my
further information from b.. A loses a trick by
putting on the 10. He has declared to play a
finessinR game, and should certainly carry IL
out BY passing the Z eltogether.. Had u been
short-suiter he would have put the o on the Z,
to prevent any fnesse by A.
Trick 6-The Union Leagues do not echo with
Trick e--The discard Of the best diamond is
with only two trumps by his informatoTy lead
Of the 40. and 80 must have three spades.
The short suffers gained two tricks on this
pointed out, II A had followed out his own pro-
gramme and ines.ed the diamond T.. II Y then
hnesse the diamond 10 at trick z. and whether
Y drew the trump or led one of the plain suits.
Alb must make another trlCk on the nanu..
Next week an entire statement of the short
suit system OF leads will be given In tabular
form. 80 that the relation Of the parts to one
another may be clearly seen.
OUR PROBLEMS.
Very few solved the problem of May 3. by
NJ. II. 8. The most common error was for $ to
trump the first trick with the ten and to return
the small trump at once. This will not solve
the problem. for when y leads diamonds a sec
ond time f will not discard. but trump. At the
end \ must lose IA trick in clubs. The correct
solution is for n to lead a diamond. which y
trumps with the J or 10. : then leads the club
9. y wins and returns another diamond which
L trumps. and S again trumps with a high
trump. S now leads the mail trump. and on
the return of the trump by y the discard of $
will be whatever suit + discards. This problem
has been highly commended BY all our solvers,
and THE sun hopes Its success will encourage
other composers to try their hands.
Hearts trumps. n to lead. and n and 8 to
take four out OF the five tricks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
SCOTCH GAME.
NOTES FROM THE FIELD.

t) m by steinits as a safe defence and
LEADING to an svSn game o,,.Q-B 8 is the re cogn lied
pl q, Moving Mnnfa z % S.Ha . piece swiGs must be inferior
defend a pawn. and deprived hin Of CASTING Z K 10
case %SI q Rs smef X ne: 3. then 1a. 30 . with .a-
cSmms'sd and ? d Ill frkt he would probably Ss
,sl walIrodt defends his dinculs game very skin,
and tis,. 'Rt K he i Z n \ < i. followed by a p PKG ).
% We prefer H. PpB 3; and z 10 XIX 2 then
soqiS siii9r played FOR II Iia'e,,Kt-KS" then is Bbss
% il %, i. then 90. .Kt-B 4, winning the sr.
,5Shl Black has now at least quite as good a game a.
p %Ht1s; ,S SaihS%@SEih ,e h the 4 I,t + I. b sn1T IN; he hIs,s 9"1'G 3
and "a a ~ : R . II = bad 4 position ISL ION, w.v on, =, ~. ,,r,,n,,v
as he gets besides an equivalent OF pawns Tor the
90, 4 ss,..Kt K P, then "a. Q Z b Pch, XXI; rs.
x 4 nne move. lie gives up another pawn, in order
a Better wo9ld have been So, RI CHI, and to ad.
ultimately 10 be satisfied with a draw.
don Standard, ~. concluded With the following re,
sui! First prize, Max Weiss, with twelve games won
Zen sames Won and eleven draws; third Prize l.
isSSTtn F5r,ss, !; Marco. Seven games Won ana 81
S %SS and ifl rnu Pr' a4aw y; s sas saIio Min fns Siey S.Ins s1 s@S:
S TS En- had the best %"" ch%ncS rs't Tor r% hrst SParHiass' al
through the tournament; unfortunately he could
only draw tho last game against Albin, and that put
him back Ia the third place, Marco, having lost a well,
played game aSain,t an Inferior c"mpetitor, could
not recover from this unexpected miShap"
A quadrangular tournament has been arranged by
Baron Albert de kOthschild IN Vienna between Eng.
llsch, Marco, SchleChter. and Weiss for the hampton.
ship OF Vienna. each 10 play two games with every
other competitor.
"a team Of the city Of London Chess Club" writes
the same paper, " viii play "a match against tho mas
tiers On May ~ The masters as a body have nos
match against the strong Bermondsey Club took
pace. The ,ity Clup gave the odds OF the knight to a
team OF twelve IT, rmontsey men, and won the match
by nine gnmrs to three. The winners were Hack,
hurnr. he We're, Honor. Lord, Lowenthal, mcdonnell.
Potter, StelnltE, ana /uckrrtuTt."
Through an tHllNVTtcncr the summary OF the Stein
tISCpinrrS mRtCl WIS crowded out last Sunday. IE
Il therefore appended:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17

principle Of covering everything second hand.
II such cards az the.b. 10. can b safely led for
the partners benefit h should they not 10
Trick b-Z knows his partner Will miss the =,
and plays the 4 20 show that he still has another
trump.
Trick This IL rather PLAYING the, adver-
sarics' game. II y had, led back the alauonu;
he would have given his partner the usual
finesse aQninst Al being In one hand against
him. lie could then afford TO pass 2 cluo, ann
whatever n led, Alb must have maue ehothus
the ndversarIes' suit guarded when u discarded
the diamond ~.
not make n trick In diamonds.
Uere il the ~oyerplay at the other tables
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
matc in two moves followa
QUEENS PAWN OPENING
NOTES FROM THE STANDARD.

tl Although 8. B-K g, and Z. Kt.Rs 8, might Be
suggested. the opening up to here could pass: but now
the advance OF the Q p is inferior to 8; PIX 4. which
would give white a strong centre, whereas the text
move has the contrary effect.
OBJ 10. PIX 4 still would have liberated the Q b
and given more scope to the knights as well.
(c) Is BIB 4, followed by P-Kt 8, might be con-
sidered. as the exchange OF knights gives black two
pawns instead of an isolated one in the centre and
opens the X kt file for a counter attack although 10
is n dangerous venture on the part OF black).
"a 10. OBJ 2 seems more attacking. II TO-. P-B
:. then II; BIB 4. followed by x II 10. RIA.
then ~. Kt-B4 with advantage; II 49,. .Q-B 2. then
IL. P-Kt o. &c.
B-Kt Y. threatening b X T. &C.
~ II ga. r x Z. then %. Il KIP.
(g) Better would have been 90. DO 4 to get rid of
the attacking bishop. ,n27; b K Kt, then r B. The
text move should get black into difficulties.
(h) We can see no objection to 90. X r.
az II 80. Q X 4, then 80. .R-k g: but he could have
played 80. q K Q. p Z q: 81. X K p, or 81. B Z Kt 70.
manning, with bishops OF different color and chances
for a draw.
~ The position is more dinncuit now; but he could
have played % K-R z to save the b p.
Rl And here 80. Q-kt 3. Q X .; 80. B K 9, Blk 8;
81. II 4 y. &C. II IS. .B-Kt 5, then 80. PR 8, &C.,
with a probable draw still.
% -. K-Kt 3 would be equally bad.
Following Is the score OF a game from the trinngu.
lar tournament as played at Berlin between Barde
leben, Mieses, and WalDTodL:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
MADE 4 GREAT FIND.
Washington students Get Two Specimens
of JRpyx Americana.


Prom the Seattle Post. InfeGfgrnc,r.
The scientific expedition OF the University Of
Washington over the Seattle, Lake Shore and
Eastern has proved very successful, nOtwith-
standing the fact that the weather was stormy
during the entire time devoted TO the trip. The
most remarkable result of the expedition was
the finding nf two specimens OF ono of the rarest
representatives Of the animal kingdom, namely.
JdpBr Americana. This genus comprises thir-
tell species, distributed at intervals around the
globe near the fOrty-ilfth parallel of latitude.
IN TO three years ago only two representatives.
We're known on the American continent. one
found IN Mexico, and described in 1868 by
Humbart OF England as JdpW SduSsurii. and
tho. other found In the Mammoth Cave Of Ken
tucky, and described in 1874 by Prof a.
;. Packard of Harvard as .JnJlu srihtrr-
TdHCus. Three years ago Trevor Kincaid.
then II boy in Olympia, and now n student
In the university, found another species new To
science. II was described in 1904 by Alexander
y. MnrgilSray OF Cornell as JdIlH .Im,rirdnd.
Only one species was ever found. aud IL was
carefully deposited for safekeCping at Cornell
University, Young ktDcRid has diligently
searched for another specimen for the past
three years, and upon bis return from the re.
cent expedition he wnA asked II tle trim had
been "A success; he held up a bottle and ex-
claimed II would walk from here 10 SnOluRl-
milo Falls any day for that fellow" He'had
found another one of the new JApyX. aud John
mems OF this species now known, one IN Cornell
and two in the University Of Washington. This
animal occupies a position In the centre OF "A
TadiRting descent, IL Is the Landmark" be-
tween the true insects and the ccntlpedes, or
myropods. Scientists everywhere will be de.
lighted that another OF these most interesting
forms OF life has been found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
Manhattans, o tricks.

ManhattRns, % tricks.
Trick 2-Y has command Of the diamonds and
can stop the spades, hut is very weak In clubs.
lie has no reason u lead tTumps, but In order to
give his partner a chance ho shows his strength
by leading the club ..
Trick ~ credits his partner with tho dia-
mOnd ace and sufficient strength otherwise to
Justify him in intimatinG that he mas no oDJec-
ton TO a lead Of trumps, but prefers To leave to his
partner the decision as 10 whether or not to lead
them, With two supporting Jacks tn lead to his
partner, and some strength in clubs, n accepts
the Invitation and leads his best trump.
TICK 1 This IL exactly the position already
referred to in this article, A has led "A suit
which lie has not the trump strength 10 defend.
Is, his partner. Is not ahlr 10 defend the suit for
him; but instead of leading back the diamond
he starts To establish a second suit. and In the
face ~ an adverse trump lead! San anything he
more absurd Ana yet his is the system which
Is claimed To be the result Of a hundred and nifty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
oTuoCo PIANO.


(al CASTING early in the giuoco plano, as we point
ed out on various occasions, should be avoided. In
this Instance, g.. PIX X 3 would have prevented the
knight being pinned, while II might have threatened
an advance Of the kings side pawns at q favorable
.dj a. PIX r 8 now would be OF no use, as the
pinned knight would only be released II followed up
by PIX kt :, and In that case white could sacrifice .
piece with kt X KIT i.
() The following variation might have mended
matters: 81 X b y. Kt b. Ok 2: 10. Kt-R%,
Ok 3. threatening Kt x 7. There are other interest.
3, OK 3, &c.
tion would have been 10. .P-Q4.
(el The right line OF play now was ILL p; Ia
p < b uf ~. z kt-B 3, then a.. PIX Il 8, &C., P-B
o: ~. q kt-B 8, P-B 3, sc. The text move loses the
game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
DR.. IHALLETT

g hEs Ali secret ana private diseases 81 men In A
lew days no charge unlesscuredi also gIcrt. structure,
blpnl pnlsnning, ulcers, skin diseases yuutnfuIrrrnrn
ns1.9Gs IrnililS lost Nisor ana manhood rrst mi,
sun'r 70 unssIi cure ~ certain, bear IN mind Irar.
ilce, makcs, perfect, thousands cured Yearly t.ID
lr hAIlEII the celebrated specialist. gln Ets. luLn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
OUR CHESS CORNER.

PROBLEM NO. 433..-BY MRS. W. ). BAIRD,
BRIGHTON,
BrAcK-sIx piKcEa
X u and q 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17

49, electrlc rapid transit handicap tourna-
Wednesday. N"' "A'
Master Napier had a string Of two games at the
1ihhhaltah mess club with A. EttungeT ON Mednes
uag hikht Much TO the surprise OF the New York rK.
lCiI' ne youigster came out even In the encounter
me Evans and ZukertOTtc chess clubs Of BROOKLYN are
s'he"uleu 70 play q team match To morrow evening.
FOREIGN NEWS.
steinitE cahled 10 his adopted daughter. Miss HedwI0
s1elnllN' on Friday that he was about TO sail on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17

W0Hham
W0hcheS
Made by theAmerican
Waltham Watch
Company are the
best and most reliable
timekeepers made
in this or any other
country.
Ash to see the name "River-
side" or Royal engraved
on the, plates, and always the
m0ra WaLtham."
For sale BY all retaI! jewellers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
RICORD'S SUCCESSOR.

There can be no doubt but that the mantle q
Philippe Ricord. the greatest specialist in Diseases Of
Men. has fallen upon the shoulders OF . worthy ruol
cessor and an American. DR.. II. II. Kane Of New YORK
city, who has personally studied and applied the meth
ods OF the great Erenchman. and who spends several
months every year abroad in study, experimental, and
operations, has not only carried out with success.
the wonderful methods of his predecessor. but has
inaugurnted new operations and new methods this.
are far in advance OF anything known in this country
at the present day.
CANCER, TUMORs, mi CHRONIC
- ANN ATION OF THE BLADDER
AND EN l. re EN- OF PROS
TATE GLAND A SPECIALITY.
FOR MEN OF ALL AGES his treatment which n both
simple and pleasant, sterllity. Failing Powers, Drains
Losses. Sexual Neurasthenia or Exhaustion OF Nerve
Force, rapidly disappear and are replaced by q condL
ton Of strength. virlilty, and nerve power that are
q revelation to the patient.
nMn EkAEA Il 1880
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
K on K KIT; Q on Q B 8: Kits on Q b and K 8; B on 90.
wHIrE-FIyE PIEcEa
White to play and mate In three movea.

SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 43o.
l. Kt-R 8. K-o4; 9. Kt-Kt s. R-B 8; 8. XIX 2
mate.
/. XIX 8. K-o4; 9. Kt-Kt 8. K-B 8; 8. XIX g.
mate,
/. kt-R 8, K-Q4: 9. Kt-Kt 8. XXX s.; g. Kt-B z.
mate.
/. XIX 8. K-o4: Q. Kt-Kt 8. XXX o: .. Kt-B 8.
mate.
Correct solutions received from Fred Carter. Boston;
Yet Another. New York: Once More. New York; Fred
Engel. brooklyn; A. outflow, New York: X. W. Why.
Huyler; Brooklyn; A. N. Wardmann,. Brooklyn; Ste
P hhen McGrath; new YORK Pretty, New SoTk; G 9:
In. Brooklyn: How Easy, Boston: Correct You Are.
brooklyn: Growers LII. Danbury. Conn; Cosmic,
New York Or. A. II. baldwin. Norwalk, Conn; II. W.
Barry. South BOSTON. Mass: Edwin. II. Baldwin. Nor.
walk. Conn; Chas, A, VIII. Brooklyn; Junior. New
York II. L. Dickinson New York: W. Kerr. New
Brighton. s. l.; Thomas 7. Robinson, Brooklyn; Perry
Allen, Washington, l. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17

EDWIN II. Baldwin, Norwalk. Conn.-K X KIT ok a.
Is the only correct annexation in the case mentioned,
n. y, Broosiyn.- No; you cannot enter the tourna.
as regularly organized chess club.
T. g.. New fork.-The thing has been overlooked.
style. :" T.
{. Harvey, Jersey City.-There Is no chess club in
Hobokrn. " '"' ~
Member. Brooklyn C.. C.-writs to w. X. LYONS
newport KY You are certain 10 get there the book
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
IS 200. ssqs.S;

hhlr. hrht italT grower. turra bandrutT, baldnra-,
hAlT lallmg. Don't stain skin. Ask druggist Tor uAN
HAIR HEALTH soc. Absolutely harmless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17

Fuerst Bismarck for this city. The Bismarck /, due
here next Friday.
Latest scores or the Simpson,. Divan tourn.men,
read as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO.. 43l.

Correct solutions received from Pred Carter, Boston
Fred, Engel, Brooklyn: A. Outflow, New York:
|; w; Whymann, New York; May Win, brooklyn
l%roGkiyn; Stephen McGrath, New York: Pretty, New
York; Take Me In. BrookIyn: How Easy. Boston;
Correct Ion Are, Brooklyn: Junior, New York;
Conn; CosmiG; New York ID. A.. II. BALDWIN, Nor.
Walk. Ionn; Edwin II. baldwin. Norwalk. Conn. A.
- harvey, New York; w. J. Ferris. New Castle. Del;
y. l. p,ckln;3n. Sew York; ". Kerr. New Brighton.
=. L.; II. +. Wood. Mount Vernon, \. y; Thomas Z.
Robinson brooklyn Hills: Phineas Hubbard. Cam.
! F. Warwick. ST. Paul. Mimi, has forwarded add.
tlonal correct solutions to Nos. 42S and ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17

me list OF competitors has now reached q total Of
,wehty,eight, II. L. Dlckerson having entered during
encn w s Compositions are requested to send SOcents
q W ueposit 10 the secretary OF the Metropolitan
mess club, Central Opera House. East Sixty, seventh
street DURING this week. Entries VIII he taken up TO
ihay e, Whiie the meeting OF the contestants has
nv ~ mhea 70 teks place next Friday at the Metropolis,
TO govern the tournament VIII be adnnIed.