davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
pr1r,sEp on HABEAs CORPUS

9, ,o,,,s Aug. Tim Hurst the heaku, =
81 II1u'' arrested yesterday for assaui''hs
CCincnna,ian with beer glass was released
IN bonds Of 500 wr, OF ha6eas coFp ,,nSv The
,o-morrow. being issued by Iuos. 80 anI xcho-
bona wa Hnrs, umpIred the Pi'tsburs-s'. LOUIS
las grimm 4, noon to-day Hurs, received a
gnms from " Ashley L{d Dss had al S2e
Cincinnati, club stating ,h hav e Hurst go 20 the hall
ggTennd under ana air
sI-jng the game TO Ieiurn 70 wi take him bacl;
au,aIT the arrival OF onice'S' WIN W."
70 the Ohio metropolis . ooog,lza the telegra m
Chief Harrgan refused 10 the wri OF habeas
md 10 release HurH,, WIZ
rims was obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
7AcE-GRAND UNION HOTEL STAKES.
Mile and a sixteenth.
THE LEWES SUMMER MEETING.

London. Aug at the first days racing OF the
raves Summer Meeting to-day the Lorillard-B eres-
ford Stables chestnut hlly Atossal beat II. >
G-av's bay FLY Camp in the race for the Nevii
Plate This race is OF ?" soVeregns' TOT ,"o-
-. ia. -. socond horse 10 receive 10 sovereigns
M, ~ the race the winner 10 be sold by auction
for 400 sovereigns The distance was I'VE i4ri9nss
in The race ,or the De Warrenne HANDICAP tlcharI
croker's Hye-year-oid bay horse Americus nnlshed
second TO d Seymours three-year-old chestnut COZ,
Srdar This race is OF 3eD soyereigns, the second
$50 m receive L. sovereigns out OF the race
Tbere were nine starters the course o. hve fur
lungs Atossal sold under the rules 10 l.
Stevens for 213 sovereigns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
THE RECORDS
MOTION 6; BALTIMORE. 3.

po.,on. Aug s-FOr Ave innings TO-DAY ,h a.' Bal,i
.ons we're unable to touch Pond WINE nv. nom.
mores hi, UP Klobedanz IN great s"ap ,,,r innings
team then took brace ana N '"e -on,acns him In
s a ,n fO while Klobedanz nvincee tar
,ne n' would have the ninth but s'
imminent throw of Duffy to the plate hating
Quinn who wa. running for MsGra" ,en m Nc,
of Duffy and LOVE-; an ana ~, he features. Score
Graw and Keeier were "a" Y II. f
Boston .........e o99SS cIs 10 .
baltimore x,oheaonz. bergen; Pond. Nops and O'1'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
,c.co :. CLEVELAND. S.

,,a s-Two lightning double p'H,' ~
cn1,so A cT,t,sal points with on second and
IN, third both times close and sc rppor
from t the Indians to-day Dahen ana ou ,,ns being
kept busy their fielding C ana T zoo score :,
Chicago ...........d "a .; IS =
Cle,faha c-,n,h ponohue Wilson. McAiis'er'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
RROOKLYN'S EASY V1CTOk1
THE sR1DEcRooMs DEFEAT THE Sen
AroRs IN ONE OF THE MOST '>i
rrprsr1SG GAMES OF THE YEAR

IT.. proor,v,s achieved the holowest kihn .,
Tho N. at Eastern Park sas
tsrday From start to finish the visitors Tspe V
cassed and after the second inning 'ne ,s for the
never in doubt McJames started IN % p'S curves
Senators but the Bridegrooms fell on - T., favor of
with such avdity that ne was work team.
German failed to puzzle his opponents ,b nIT hard
and he aid little to stem the current OF '"e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
PHILADELPHIA, 2.

philadelphia Aug. Sine rHi.e seyen innings
les. before Seymour to-day -, tho diamond
they cou's som no' run in IN. eighth saved shut
out Attendance. 36s2. Score; r. H E.
.2os IA ds 2
New ii OK ''''..O U OH,
.a,o. seymour and Wilson, fihe1 "'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
CANES ELSEWHERE.

At Harttor1-Hsa55t.ta0sr.dlr s. s N fS,erson
At Paterson o~rarion. ;: Providence. l.
A A. fRsaInrfaaiio%Banaio. 8; sy ylsTs5if
4 Soriolbm ,5ARsdtias q q ; Richmond.
At RichmonddLiRfichmond y: Reading D.
4, TEalTronn5tt'o o II; Montreal &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
p,rrsBrRG. .: ST. LOUIS. l.

eThe Pittsburgs to-day "o" q
St nOus sS game from the BrOT WIS e b11s
pOnahu hue, anu Touseman making Score one
was g rTun;inr catch. Attendance l'"" -
1oooo12Oo0S0SS1d--i, p 3
Pit'sIb oni. ......o 900 ava nourlas.
-, -tIawey and Merritt; pohanue VII"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
,c,,SsT THE CLEVELAND NhO

Cleveland. Avg s-Judse Disse''e .sa ciub today.
nurrer In the baseball case - s,v kind by
This cn IS 'ns Pleas Court sqa'Iey ass"s
the the c cub Judge holds that e 5o ,ss iaI
Claimed e by the plaintiff are trnf s hg5 baseball viii
s,onday is nuisance. The case ~ ''0'
nou, ne heard on IT. merits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07

Earned runs-Brooklyn 6; s,,h German. Tucker,
srswn ThreeSas hsGrlfn shcSA and Ia chance
ni sren pcMortrevie and Tucker g, Wc1ames l. of
La chance First base base a Struck ouBy Fisher
WiIa Ip.,chMcJames I<ft On Time@ii5 TIM
,,,s r,1sIIe Attendance-22sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
~ THE RUBBER AT ORANGE

Much interest Is manifested in me game pe" .Sa
nonular ba -eball teams OF New-Jersey, me
NE wv ,.tia,,c C'lub and the Ortani Field CLUB
% III, he nlaved on the orange oval this a'.e,-
whlch VIII Theso tearrs have played two games 'h's
Use, each winning one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
THE RACING AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga Springs. n. Y. Aug 6-The Saratoga
Racing Association its ninth day had me
weather a fast track and large attendance The
programme opened with dash OF five and nan
rurIonrs between two-year-olds. The Woodford
nllv made the pace to the last furlong when The
Huguenot the favorite came with rush and peat
the fy by half a length. Lagoleta was third'
length away In the mile selling race Shulz leo 'or
the first quarter when Rubicon. the favore went 10
the front and showed the way home, winning
eosilv bv length and half. lakeview Palace
was second nose better than Dolando' third
Xmas the favorite in the third race took the lead
AZ the drop of the flag. but was passed by Ronald
near the half and Ronald led all the way nome
winning by half length from Salvado. who was
the same distance in front OF Amas, thiId. IN me
fourth contest for three-year -olds ana upward
Tho Winner was made hot favorite. lie TOOK the
Load M the start. closely pressed by Falernian
and continued in this order TO the lower turn, When
Waterman showed in front. Coming up the stretch
Ron Uolladav who close third came through
with a rush and cleverly by half length.
1he Winner was second a dozen lengths from
Toots third In the last race. hve-furong dash
Cor rai1ens La Ventura, a favorite LED from start
10 finish winning by half length from Halrpln
who was a length in front OF INDIAN Inc sum-
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
norfoIk Hotel. Brighton, England.

FIT. Ho,al Oyer'ooks wall proHei'cs
l,wns Fine public rooms. Perfect Sanitation. tna
electric lights. Lift Delicate CUISINE N"
Jules A. Creighton. Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07

foreign Rescrts
The international Palacc Hotels,
Axe Ghexireh Palace.
The Riviera Palace.
The Avenida Palace.
LISBON. .............. Portugal
The La PIaye.
The MnIoja Palace,
MALOJx ENG tDiNE. :. :. switseriaaa
The summer Palace.
THERAPIA. .............. Turkey.
The Pera Palace.
CONsTAyTINOPGE.. .., Turkey.
The Cd Natel Iutercnatfonnl.
BRINDISy. .............. Italy.
For Information tickets 10 all ponss -
odation apply international 8. c. Co.'S OfscsA -
Cockspur-st.. London. or . Place Dc rOpers. Psrfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
Upper Norwood. Queens Hotel

Near CRYSTAL Palace London. Hcalthiest SITUATION ~
England Lovely gardens. Boarding terms from - %
rer iav special for large parties Convenient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
Southsea. Portsmouth.
The Howard Hotel,

Norfolk Street. Ernbankmen;. London. o,
erected Hotel Is repiete Wild every mcne'n 0o,,
public rooms Electric Light Throughout AN
i.m elevators Fixed tariff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-23
OF THE LOWER AMI
MAILS

The shelless limpet pulls 1884 times
its own weight when in the air and
about double when measured in the
water. Fleas pull 1893 times their own
dead weight. The Mediterranean COO
kle, Venue verrucosa, can exert pull
ing power equal TO 2071 times the
weight of its own body So great is
the power possessed by the oyster that
to open it force equal TO 1895 times
the weight of its shelless body is re-
quired. If the human being possessed
strength as great in proportion as
that OF these shell fish the average
man would be able to lift the enormous
weight Of 100000 pounds. pulling in
the same degree as the limpet. And
if the man pulled in the same proper
tionate degree as the cackle he would
sustain a weight of no less than 81
1865 pounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-23
THECERMANSDINE.
Celebrate Tooth Anniver.
sary of William 1.
Right Royal Time at Hawaiian.
Everything Arranged with an
Eye to Appropriateness.

Yesterday was the one hundredth
William 1 of Germany, founder of the
German Empire, and right royalty was
this event celebrated by the Germans
of the city at the Hawaiian Hotel last
night. There was no pyrotechnic dis
play and no shouting, but just ban
quet, in which some so or more Ger
mans joined to do honor to the mem
DRY of the great ruler.
The dining room was beautifully
decorated for the occasion by Mr..
George Grau. The principal feature
was a large steel engraving of Emper-
or William l on the mauka wall, with
forming a background. Crossed under
the picture were two sage palm leaves,
and on a stand below it was pot of
ferns. Forming an arch of green
around each of the doors and windows
were large cocoanut leaves, while about
the room were set pots of ferns and
palms. AT the main entrance and over
the opening into the smaller part of
the dining room were Hawaiian flags
artistically draped.
The table, running the whole length
of the room, was naturally the main
attraction. Up and down the center
was row of candelabras in red. In the
center was a beautiful basket of En-
peror's cornfiowers, while scattered
about on the table were bouquets of
various flowers, mostly red. The but
ton-hole bouquets were of Emperor's
cornflowers, most appropriate flower
for the occasion.
The Hawaiian Band, stationed in the
stand near the dining room, played
during the banquet the following pro-
gram:
PART 1.
March-German Empire ....... Faust
Overture-Jubel ........... Flotow
Fantasia-Emperors Cornfiower.
................ Ihlele
ChoruS-TannhauSer ........ wagner
PART IL
Medley-German Marches. Seidenglam
Gayotte-HohenZolle ...... Conrad
Recollections. .Kappay
March-Emperor William -. Berger
The Watch on the Rhine.
Hawaii POnoi.
The banquet over, the Germans gave
way to merry toasts, passing the ev-
ening pleasantly away, German Con-
sui J. F. Hackfeld was master of cere-
monies and POSTMASTER.
Among those present were: Messrs.
F. A. Schaefer, Julius Hoting, H. w.
Schmidt, E. Suhr, H. Focke, w. VOL
tiers, H. A. Isenberg, G. Bosse, F.
Klamp, G. r. Grau, J. F. Hamburg, H.
p. F. Schultze, c. Hamburg, G. Casten-
dyk, c. Won Damn, w. Pfotenhauer,
c.. Gusselfeldt, G. Roenitz, Adolph
Hashagen, w. LAM, A. Berg, G. Nett,
A. Jaeger, c. Won Hamm, G. Du Roi,
o. Herold, Theo. Wolff, G. Bolte, M.
Louisson, H. Berger and others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-23
pENTECOSrAL MEETINGS.
Evangelist j. III. Smith Closes His
Work in Honolulu.

The 'Pentecostal Meetings at the
Methodist Church, conducted by Rev.
j. H. Smith, ended last night. Evan
gelist Smith came to Honolulu for a
Today series of meetings. During
those days he has devoted most OF his
addresses to Christians. His aim and
object was to show that Christians
may not only have the profession, but
also the possession of a living, vital
knowledge of Christ, first as the One
who forgives and pardons past sins,
and then cleanses the heart and mind,
and abides in them. While number
from all churches have availed them
selves of the presence of Mr.. Smith to
attend his services, and have as re-
suit been greatly blessed; his work has,
for the most part, been confined to the
congregation and membership OF the
Methodist Church. OF that church,
pastor and people cannot find suitable
language to express their gratitude to
God and Mr.. Smith for the spiritual
awakening and uplift which has been
received. Henceforth there will be
found in Honolulu band of Christians
who believe that Christ not only par
dons and cleanses from sin, but are
also not ashamed to acknowledge Him
as the One who can keep them from
falling" through faith in Him and ODE
dience to His word and will.
The Pentecostal meetings will con-
tinue for at least a few days at 7:30
p. m, and will be led by local workers.
Should the Rio de Janeiro not leave
Honolulu until after the time of serv-
ice tonight Evangelist Smith will lead
the service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-23

of the City of Hilo, Hawaii, which
shows the streets, old and new. street
widenings and extensions, all the
buildings and the titles. This will be
autographed in San Francisco. and
large number of copies made. The
map is on a scale of zoo feet to the
square inch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-23

A GENIJTNE ours in the 883
INV To packages ofgoods
Du1 ID received by, the
Amy Turner. They've not all
been opened yet, but will be
during the week.
The assortment comprises
handSomeSt China sets, plain
and decorated, that could be
found among the factories of
France. Hardware novelties
from the best English max
ers and a large stock of the
best quality of Agate ware
obtainable. These goods will
be opened and displayed this
week, and the prices will be
low enough to suit everyone.
Some. of the odd bits of
China remain unsold. Your
opportunity to secure choice
pieces of French China at
beloW-coSt prices may not
come again, for the stock will
not be allowed to accumu
late.
Glassware, finest and COM
moneSt sorts, will be opened
this week. These include
preserve dishes, tumblers,
goblets, fancy flower pieces,
tabIe decorations, jars, etc.
You know what our prices
are.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-23
Man of HiIO.

Tom Cook is just now putting the
finishing touches on a 5x311a foot map
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-23
FOR MEN!
THE NEW
ACKNOWLEDGED
Dress Shoe!

This is the only shoe for weddings receptions or
dances now worn by gentlemenewho would be Dressed
Made of the most delicate French Patent Leather Vamp
and fine Serge top with large crystalline buttons This is
button shoe; not lace old-fashoned congress- but
shoe of this seasonal modern, up-to-dae boot
Evening journal., 1897-09-13
EARLY METAL WORKERS.

Antiquity OF the Art EstabliHhed by
Recently Discovered Inscriptions.
The earliest miners and metal work
ers of whom we have record were the
Ayran peoples of Euro-Asian origin,
who. though of pastoral and arboreal
habits, were familiar with the metals
and worked with them-at least with
the metals gold, silver and bronze.
Chaldeans and Assyrians, as we now
know from the cuneiform inscriptions
which go back 1900 years B. c., were
undoubtedly expert in the use of
metals, while the Egyptans had an in
innate knowledge of the arts and
sciences. In the brick and other in
scriptions recently discovered artisans
are seen at work with curious details
of their methods and tools. Potters,
indeed, had attained eminence in their
art, and the Egyptinns had certainly
knowledge of chemistry, as the SAM
pies of their glass blowing and the
stone pictures of tools, forceps, blow
pipe, etc, prove. Gold was largely used
at an early period-between 1000 and
5000 years b. c., as we find from some
newly discovered and ingenious weigh
ing balances. Many centuries older
than the pyramids, which date from so
TO 60 centuries back, we have exam
pies of engineering in Memphis, which
could not have been constructed with
out tools and necessarily an acquaint-
ance with metals The word metals"
is of Semitic origiu-the Hebrew word
'matals," to forge, indicates an early
acquaintance with the fusing OF ores
and the malleability Of metals.
How these early primitive people dis
covered the uses of things must, Of
course, have been through their wants
and needs, particularly after they left
pastoral and tent life and began to
build cities. The Arabs are credited
with being early acquainted with the
alloys, though alchemy, as science
dates only from the sixteenth CEN
| turv.-Self Culture.
Evening journal., 1897-09-13
RItter Arainst Martin.

Hazleton. Pa. Sept 13.-Nearly 1000
members Of the state militia are on
duty in Hazleton and Lattimer, and
their presence has prevented any out
break on the part OF striters and citi-
zens, who vigorously dendunce the ac-
tion of Sheriff Martin.
Warrants have been sworn out against
the sheriff and all his deputies who
took part in firing upon the strikers, the
charge against them being murder. A
citizens committee has been appointed
TO raise money for their prosecution.
The bitter feeling against the officers
has been intensified by the knowledge
that all except five of the dead and
wounded men were shot in the back
while running away from the deputies.
The strike which led up to the slaugh-
ter has been practically settled, and the
miners are expected to resume work
early this week.
General Goblin declares that in spite
of the warrants issued no constables
or any civic authority will be permit
ted to arrest the deputies. He said
that the sheriff is an executive officer,
whose duty It is to preserve the peace,
and that he. Goblin. and the troops are
really subordinate 20 the sheriff at this
time being engaged in helping him to
perform that duty. Under these cir
cumstances he viii not permit interfer-
ence with the sheriff's offlcial so long as
the militia Is here. In spite of this fine
distinction, the commanders decision
on this point is accepted as suppressed
ing the civil authorities by the military
power.
The events of yesterday were the
death of another of the wounded, Jacob
Tomashantas. an 1S-year-old boy, who
was shot through the head, and the an
nouncement by the hospital doctors that
six more will die.
The house of the engineer Of No.
coIliery of Coxe's mine was broken into
by six masked men, and the engineer
who is a cripple numerically beaten
There is no clew to the identity Of the
assailants. The only work the mine has
been doing lately is the pumping neces-
sary to free the mine from water.
General Goblin has received a forma
report of the Audenreid outrage, wher
strikers broke into the house of Gomez
Jones. superintendent of the Lehigh anC
Wflkesbarre Coal company Jones. whose
unpopularity with the miners was one
of the first causes of the strike. was moi
there bat the men literally wrecked th'
interior of the house and then attacked
q mine powerhouse near by and stol'
therefrom a quantity of dynamite. AZ
soon as he heard of this General GobiT
assigned a guard of the Thirteenth regi
ment to remain at Audenried.
Evening journal., 1897-09-13
,FooD PRODUCTS IN wAR TIMES.
Nations In BroilS Consume Large
ana Produce small Quantities.


Nations In BroilS Consume Large
ana Produce small Quantities.
A member of the British house of
commons discusses a question which
would have immediate and very serious
interest for this country if the Eu-
ropean war that is always to be re-
garded as possibility shoHld actually
occur. 1t has already been proposed on
the continent that in case of war food
be declared contraband. The primary
effect of this would be TO place Great
Britain at a tremendous disadvantage
if she were one of the parties TO the
contest. That country now imports
food to the value of about S75O,OOO,00O
a year. OF wheat and -four alone IL inn
ports 2s,O0O,00O quarters year and
produces only 100000 The stock on
hand is never more than three months
supply and sometimes no more than
one, so that making food contraband
would be quite likely to result in
bread famine within a very moderate
time.
OF the vast quantity of food imported
the United States furnishes about $780,
100000 worth. If food shipped TO Great
Britain were recognized by the con-
tending powers as contraband of war
our trade would suffer immensely. In
surance of cargoes might easily rise
to point which would stop shipments.
OF the further effects it is unnecessary
to speculate at present but it is evil
dent that the proposition to declare
food products contraband has a vital
! interest for us as very large shippers
| of such supplies. Mr.. Seton Kerr, the
author of the North American article,
suggests that in no event would this
country Join in recognizing the pro-
posed addition TO international law and
in this he is doubtless correct.
For England the proposition is so
threatening that Mr.. Seton Kerr has
introduced in the house of commons a
resolution, since adopted, which de-
clares the situation demands "the seri-
GUS attention of her majesty's govern
ment-" Great Britain cannot consent
TO the proposed change nor can she pre-
vent its adoption by the continental
powers if they choose to take such ac-
ton, which indeed will give them pos
sible advantages great enough to ac-
count for the open support the plan has
received from some of them, notably
France. The gravity of the situation
is further indicated by n proposition
which is said to be favorably consid
cred in England, for creating there q
government reserve of wheat sufficient
to last at least six months. Govern
ment authorities are believed TO be Civ
ing this project serious attention Il
it Is undertaken there will be a large
new demand for American wheat. Per
haps that is all that will come of it
and this is greatly TO be hoped.-Hart
ford Courant.
Evening journal., 1897-09-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Fifteen public companies for exploit
ing the Klondike have been floated In
London.
Rev. Abel Stevens, IL. d., died sud
denly of heart failure at San Jose. Cal,
eyed nearly SO yc IS.
Judge Sedgewick. senior judge Of the
supreme court of New York city died at
Norfolk. Conn, after a brief illness.
aged 6s.
The steam schooner South Coast ar
rived at Port Townsend from ST. Mi
chaels with 26 passengers and about
$780, 900 in gold.
AL Smith. the famous sporting man.
was arrested at the Gilsey House, New
York. He is a defendant I'm a $4,000
suit for breach Of promise
Russia is preparing TO reap a harvest
from French delight at the Franco Rus
sian alliance and Is about to issue a loan
In Paris Of 100000. 900 francs.
The body of Ostrander. the engineer
ON the Colorado Midland stock train.
which collided with the Rio Grande
passenger train. has been found In the
debris Of the wreck.
Evening journal., 1897-09-13
stag Hunting mt Night.

Wonderfully elaborate open-air fetes,
often the scene of some mummery or
coup de theatre celebrating scenes in
connection with venery, were frequent
occurrences. Thus Louis XIV. more
than once held stag hunts at night; and
for that purpose the great forest of
Chantilly was illuminated with torches,
and the hunted stag was forced to pass
through avenues lined by several thou
sand men holding brightly flaring.
flaming hambeaux in their hands. Sew
sral of the princesses Of his court were
daring riders. and from the letters of
one of these royal ladies, a duchess of
Orleans, we learn that in four years she
was present at the death of over a
thousand stays. Her descriptions of
the sport are most enthusiastic. II
have had 26 falls, but have hurt myself
only once" she says in one of her let
ters.-W. A. BailIe-Grohman, in Cen
tury.