davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-05
Male Wreath.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Hawaiian Mission Children's Society
will be held on the evening of Satur-
day, November 6, at 1870 O'Clock, at
the house of Mr.. w. A. Bowen. A
literary program will be furnished by
the Male Wreath committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-05

erican people. especially in the
Younger States, that the Govern
ment can make the people rich
and happy if il chooses to do so.
II prosperity exists during an Ad-
miniSrrauon, il is credited with it,
II adversely exists, il is charged
with il. accused of Incompetence
and turned out of Office The
holding of the Government, which
i after ali. only the people, re
Sponsible for prosperity or ad-
cersity, prevents the study Of
economic laws. and brings about
vaciliaIing legislation.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15
IPLAYMATES ONCE MORE.
ATHLETIC WAR BETWEEN YALH
AND HARVARD IS SHTTLED'


Boston. Feb. 15.--Walter Camp. for
Yale. and DR.. Brooks. for Harvard. have
patched up the athletic differences of the
two colleges by the following agree
ment:
1t is hereby agreed by. and between.
the Harvard athletic committee and the
Yale athletic management that there
shall be annual contests in rowing, foot
ball. baseball and track athletics be-
tween the representative organizations
Of Yale and Harvard. beginning March
I, 1897. and ending March 1. 1902, the de-
tails Of these contests to be left to the
managers and captains.
It Is also agreed that all contests,
with the exception OF rowing. shall take
place on college grounds, and the net
gate receipts shall be equally divided be-
tween the two contesting organizations.
This agreement Is conditional upon the
appointment on, or before, April 1. 1897
of committee, to consist Of one gradu-
ate Of each university to whom shall be
referred all disagreements In any way
relating to athletics and all questions OF
eligibility. The decision OF the commit
Tee Is to be final.
In case Of a disagreement between the
members Of the committee. IL shall have
q power to call upon, a third person to
settle the particular question nAdispute.
Exceptions to Clause /: Owing to
Harvard's present boating arrange
ment, Yale is willing to make a third
party in the Harvard Cornell race at
Poushkeepsie in 1897, If Harvard so ar
ranges.
Yale is to be definitely informed of the
decision regarding the date of the race
on or before March l, 1897. = elr
II the race for 1897 is arranged, Yale is
to have the privilege Of naming either
Poughkeepsie or New London for the
race of 1898. the races of the succeeding
years to be governed by the main body
of the agreement. ure9 - n
II the race of 1897 Is not arranged, that
failure shall in no wise affect the general
agreement, and place for the races Of
1897 shall then be governed by the terms
\ Of thecgeneral agreement.
(Signed) w. A. Brooks, Jr.
Walter Camp.
The signing Of the agreement puts an
end to a long suspense, and will be re-
ceived everywhere with great relief The
plan is tacitly that which Harvard pre-
| sented to Yale months ago, but which.
without being actually refused, was
strongly objected to. Everyone in Cam
bridge is delighted. M
Walter Camp said last night: When
took charge Of affairs few days ago
at Captain Bailey's request, / believed
that the feeling at Yale not GROW Cor
nell was practically unanimous, but
| rather than put offmeeting Harvard an
/ other year, we gave4n."
| DR.. Brooks said that Harvards posi-
| ton had not changed in the last month
| and the same agreement was sent e
Yale six weeks ago. The agreement witt
| Yale will not affect agreements with
other colleges, nor prevent boat race
with Cornell in the following years.
| 1t is understoodsthat the first baseball
game will be played In Cambridge OF
June 25, which is the day before class
day. with the second at New Haven oil
June 30. II a third game ID necessary. 1
will be played a week later. The tract
athletic games will occur at New HaveJ
| ON Nav 16 P-+
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15
INDIANS WERE EASY.
Fall River Never Threatened with Being
in Saturday Nights Game. .Js


Fall River Never Threatened with Being
in Saturday Nights Game. 5.ls
The polo game between the Indians and
the Tigers at the Auditorium on Saturday
night was one of the most remarkable ex-
hibitions ever witnessed in Pawtucket.
Not that the game. was fast one. 1t was
not. The chief charm lay in Dthe varied
and remarkable play during the last por-
tion by both the home team and the vis-
itors. For instance, 1t was worth the price
of admission to see Charlie Lations play
rush and Tom, Cotter and George Bone
play goal. The men from Fall River were
completely outplayed, and once more the
Tigers demonstrated their ability to play
Cotter's men to s.andstill. Tom, although
disgusted, took his defeat good naturedly,
and when he saw that his men had no
hope to. win his fun contributed to the
entertainment of the spectators. !fHF
Several small boys who sat on the stage
had provided themselves with whistles
like unto that used by the referee and
trouble was anticipated. Manning called
their attention to the fact that any inter-
ference Of this kind would spoil the game,
and Cotter supplemented this advice with
the announcement that II anyone other
than the referee blew a whistle he would
leave the floor. The police captured one
whistle and there was no trouble on this
score during the game. t.
At the opening Of the game the home
team appeared to be trihe slow, but il
was only for short time. Fall River put
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15
The Quality Of Polo is All Wool
aYard Wide, With Gold
Fringe.
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS TO DATE.
Capt. Whitiss's Quintet Won haadiIy Prom
Fall River Saturday NIsht-Base Ball Hap.
peniugs and General Sporting Notes.

Manager Meiklejohn's poloists are maxi
.ing all kinds OF records and playing the
game as it was never played by any team
in the history Of the popular winter sport.
The old Bridgeport team, which consisted
of Pierce, Menard, Williams, Conway and
John Smith, has been looked upon up to
the present season as the greatest aggre-
CATION that was ever gotten, but now the
fact is being generally conceded that the
Tigers constitute the ideal aggregation in
the history Of the game.
Last week was the record breaker OF the
season for the chg hpions. They won all
four games, two at home and two away,
scoring thirty-one goals to ten for their
opponents.
The result was to give the Pawtuckets
the biggest lead they have had over the
New Bedfords this season, and as these
clubs meet each other twice during this
week, the games promise to be of un-
wonted interest. The Fall Rivers also fell
backward, as they won but one game dur
ling the week. Just ten games behind the
leaders comes Providence.
In lnQlVIuudl WoIk thOiO hoo cSSa AAesAS
change in the rating. Cunningham has
been doing great work, and is almost even
with the first rush of the team-Bone. In
goal tending, Lations has narrowed the
gap that separated him from John Smith.
The week at hand promises to be warm
one. Providence and Pawtucket, Fall
River and New Bedford, Pawtucket and
New Bedford will exchange games with
each other, and any advantage gained in
the stronghold of the other will tell de-
cidedly upon the standing. The clubs
have now entered the homestretch with
something like 10 games to play in each
rink.
The individual records to date are as
follows: Goals made-Russell, 202; Pierce,
191; Roberts, 175; Bone, 16; Cunningham,
146; Hipson, 1874; Griffin, So; Wodtke,
81; Menard, IS; Connell, n; Spencer, IS;
Cotter, 62; Doe, AZ; McPeck, 30; H. Whit
ing, 80; Leydon, "a; Canavan, q; Wiley,
10; Conway, IS; Williams, IL; o. F. Smith,
Bartlett and Everett, s; w. Whiting, 8;
Sword and Gendres :, /.
Rushes- Hipson, 571; Russell, 439; Rob-
srts, 359; Pierce, 343; Bone, 269; Cunning
ham, 11S; Connell, %; Menard, "a; Doe, 10;
Cotter and Canavan, 8.
Percentage OF goal stops Smith, ST.; La
ions, 85.9; Hefiernan, 1913; Sword, S2A;
Curley, S1.9.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15
WASHINGTON.

Seven-day tours leave Boston Feb. ~,
March ?, April (six days., and May ~.
Rate, including al expenses during the
entire time absent, with 4 IA DAYS board
at Washington's best hotels, &23.OO.
OLD POINT COMFORT, RICHMOND
and WASH NGTON (six days) from New
York Feb. 20, March IL, April Is. Rate, cover.
ing all expenses, $500.
Itineraries and all Information OF ID. n.
BELL, Tourist Agent, Dos Washington street
Boston; or GEO. w. BOYD, A. G. p. A.,
Philadelphia.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15

PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Personally Conducted Tours.
CALIFORNIA.

SPECIAL trains OF State Room, Drawing
Room, Sleeping, Dining and Observation
Cars, with Bathrooms attachments.
TOUR will leave Boston FEBRUARY 25,
via Cincinnati, Mammoth Cave. New Orleans
(dARDI GRAS FEsTIvITIESl E1 Paso,
San Diego, San Francisco, Salt Lake City,
Glenwood Springs, Colorado Springs and
Omaha. Four weeks on Pacific Coast with
numerous side trips in SOUTHERN CALI.
FORNIA. Rate, including oil expenses, ex
ce.t board on the Pacific Coast. e3ob: March
70, via Chicago, Denver, Colorado springs
Glenwood Springs AMI Salt Lake City
Tickets good To return on regular trains by
any route within nine months. Rate round
trip, &22O; one way, o %.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15
DUCK PIN TOURNAMENT

Continue Three Days.
The opening OF the two-men duck pin
tournament under the management OF
Manager Gregory OF the Auditorium Al
leys, will take place tomorrow and continue
until Thursday night. The entries thus
far have been very satisfactory to the man
arement, and teams have entered from
Providence, Taunton, Fall River, North
Attleboro, Attleboro and Boston. ~.
Among the bowlers from this city arc
nearly all the members OF the polo team.
Bone and Cunningham, ii. Whiting and
w. Barker, w. Whiting and J. Barker are
among the teams entered. The tourna-
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15

but one had fallen by the wayside Tn,
first one to drop out was j. G. Howard
This left DIR. f. A. Mybrick, G. X. Alley
and Edward Weinacht. These three hav,
kept steadily abreast In the race and have
done their stunts" through rain and WIND
and snow and slush with the regularity oi
clockwork.
There have been ptotrncted storms and
heavy falls OF snow which have kept the
streets and roadways in such condition
that less sturdy cyclists would have given
up the contest and declared cycling an i'm.
possibility But as yet no member Of the
trio has shown n symptom Of weakening,
and as each has sworn to win the cup the
struggle bids fair TO continue for many a
long day, and possibly clear through the
coming season.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15
WITHOUT JOHN SMITH

The whalsrs Fell Before Capt. Csnavan's
Quintet Saturday Night.
The New Bedfords fought stubborn,
uphill fight Saturday night, but to no
avail. They were handicapped in being
without the services of John Smith in
goal, but dump" Williams filed his
place in splendid style. = b..
The Grays put up strong passing game
and by keeping Roberts and Spencer well
covered, held the New Bedfords in hand.
Stops in goal-Sword 25, Williams 40.
Fouls-Spenoer, Sword. Score-Provi-
dence 10, New Bedford s. Referee
O'Malley.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15
CYCLING IN THE SNOW.
wheelmen Who Are Riding For n Prize
Regardless Of the Weather.

Wheelmen Who Are Riding For Prize
Regardless of the Weather.
One of the greatest novelties In cycle
racing ever heard Of Is now In progress In
New York. Three members of the New
York Athletic club are riding off tie,
which was the result Of an odd contest
which ended on the 1st day Of last October.
On the 1st day Of last May W. F. Pendle'
ton of the New York Athletic club offered
silver trophy to the member who covered
on bicycle five miles each day from that
time until Oct. 1.
Great interest was manifested In the com
petition, and when Oct ] came round four
men Of the large number who originally
entered had stuck 1t out through all sorts
of weather. 1t was then decided that the
competition should be kept. up until al
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15

up great defence, the first goal went to
them on a drive by Russell. Curley was
kept on the jump for o few minutes and
the Pawtuckets got the ball rolling their
way, and during the remainder OF the
period piled up five goals In rapid success
sion. Everett put up great defence at
halfback, but his efforts were useless as the
Tigers passed the ball to the side and
drove from there to goal with fatal accu-
racy. Cotter and Connen were trife
rough at times and Connel had foul
called on him. t
The second period was still more disas-
trous to the visitors, and toward the last
of it the Tigers simply made monkey out
of the men from FAN River. Tom Cotter
was working hard, but he found himself
blocked at every turn, and was forced to
pass the ball to Connell, 80 closely was he
covered.
After making goal in AZ seconds Bone
went of the floor to fix his skates and
Leydon came on. AS usual, Billy got
right in the game, and IL anything caused
the "Big Injun" more trouble than Bone
had. One Of the goals made in this period
was on very pretty pass from him. just
as the bell rang for the close OF the period
Bone returned.
The third period was a farce comedy OF
the first water. Cotter had given the game
up, and was only waiting to get the game
over and get home as quickly as possible.
The big captain, however, opened the inn
ing in rather lively fashion, but appar-
emily Bill Whiting didn't care any more
for Cotter than he did for the small boys
in the gallery, and the big man found 1t
impossible to get away from him with the
ball. From this point until the close OF
the game it was q good natured frolic,
nothing more, and Cotter came over to the
! press seats and requested the timer to ring
the bell as soon as he could.
An amusing incident took place about
this time. Lations stopped short drive,
and seeing the floor clear, started up the
| rink with the ball, and the Fall River men
were so surprised that no attempt wai
made to stop him until he got within
fifteen feet of Mike Curley. AS he ambled
up the floor, crab fashion, the small boys
went wild. He nearly made goal. Their
| Curley broke skate and rather than delay
the game Cotter told the boys to 90 aheat
and he would tend goal. This was pie fol
all hands, and IL some of the drives made
at him landed, he would still be in Paw
tucket. Before Curley's return he had
| two stops to his credit and a number ol
narrow escapes from sudden death. Ther
Lations added to the merriment by chang
ing places with Bone, and got decidedly
the best of it for when Cotter saw the
change he drove for Bone for all he wal
worth, and George promptly got behint
the cage and out Of danger. Cotter ant
Lations came together behind the Fal
River goal and as the gong struck wer'
engaged in a wrestling match, which th'
referee overlooked. The summary.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15

Advertise your wants. in the TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15
FLORIDA.

Jacksonville tours. owing two weeks IN
Florida, leave Boston Feb. \ and % and March
3. Rate, covering Pullman accommodations
and meals en- route In both directions, S05.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15

Who are injured by. the use OF lcofee. Re
Gently there has been placed I'm NIL the gro
Gerry stores a new preparation called GRAIN
q, made OF pure grains, that takes the place
OF coffee. The most delicate stomach re
ceives IL without distress, and but few can
tell IL from coffee. ~ does not cost over =
as much as much. Children may drink II
with great benefit. 15c end 2oc per package
Try IT, Ask for GRATN.O.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after Jan. Eth 1897, trains win run
as follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAwTUCKET FOR
/ Boston, 40, SO, Z IL, IL, o II, 10 II, a. IN.
II II, B, IL, IL, 8 10. 10 10 p: m. snndays,
8 is p. m. Return, 1a 03, Q Is, s45, 10 lS n. m.
l2 ~, AS, 845, 445. 8 45, zoe. els, IL u p. m.
Sundays, II 0S, DS 10, Sls a. m, IL 2s, Is,
100, IL p. III.
Worcester Division.
Worcester, 8 ~, z IS, go, IL 10 a. m; 80,
80, 8 81 and 8 20 p. IN. Return, q 10, 7 80, y 80,
ii 45 a. m; 80, 90, IL, SS5 p. IN.
Sundays, s43 "a. M; sos p. m. Return
20 a. m; 8 10 p. m. &
D-via walpole and wrentham lines.
4 GEO. l.. CONNOR, A. &. KENDALL,.
II Pass'r Traffic Mgr. Genl Pass. Agt.
L f. G. ALLEN, Genl Supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15

~ Games This Week.
Games this week In the National Polo
League series are as follows:
Monday-Pawtucket at Providence; Fall
River at Salem
Tuesday-Pawtucke at New Bedford.
Wednesday Providence at Pawtucket;
Salem at Fall River. 2 y
Thursday-Fall River at New Bedford
Providence at Salem.
Friday-New Bedford ut Fall River.
Saturday Salem at Providence; New
Bedford at Pawtucket.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15

Score-Pawtucket l3, Fall River 4. Fouls
Connell. Stops in goal-Lations 70, Curley
25, Cotter2. Rusbes-Bone o, Russell II, Ref
eree-Manning. Timer-Ayer.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-30
THE HOPP[uGS
Welded AGAIN
Tacoma Society Given
a Surprise by the
Divorces.
Settle Their Differences and
Once More March to the
Altar.
RevIves Interest In Sensational
Suit for Separation Decided
Last Year.

TACOMA, WASH, July 29.-At the resi-
dence of his brother, last evening, the
knot was tied that reunited Samuel M.
Hopping and Mrs. Kittie B. Hopping who
were divorced by Judge Parker on Janu-
ary Is, 1896.
Hopping is tookkeeper in the London
and San Francisco Bank. The divorce
case, brought by his wife, was one OF the
most sensational in the history OF Tacoma
courts. The decree was granted on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment
insufficient provision of the necessities of
life, and abuse of their child. Charges of
threatening to murder were made by the
wife against the husband, and the COM
plant recited tale of woe seldom heard
in the courtroom.
In his answer to Mrs. Hopping's COM
plant the husband, besides denying all of
the sensational allegations, alleged that
his wife was needlessly extravagant and
reckless in her use of money, and in this
way had kept him in debt ever since their
marriage. He charged that Mrs. Hopping &
neglected her child and spent great part
of her time on the streets shopping or
visiting. In granting the decree the court
held that the allegations in the wife s
Hopping was allowed $40 month ali
mony.
Last evenings marriage has caused as
great sensation in society circles as did
the divorce. 1t was witnessed by relatives
and few personal friends, who, it is un-
derstood, were instrumental in bringing
the Hoppings together again.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-30
Thrown INTO
A Deep RAVINE
San Francisco School
Principal Injured
Near Ukiah.
Miss Mary CaStIehun Hurled
From a Wagon Over an
Embankment.
The Vehicle Capsizes While Passing
Another at Narrow Point
on the Road.

UKIAH, CAL, July 28.-A distressing
accident, by which Miss Mary Castlehun
of San Francisco was painfully if not
seriously injured, occurred on the road
between this city and Orrs Hot Springs
yesterday.
Miss Castlehun is principal of the Hum
5oldt Primary School, and was sojourning
a the springs for the benefit of her health.
She desired to be present at the meeting
of the Board of Education in San Fran
cisco last night when a large number OF
changes were expected to be made, and
started for Ukiah TO board the train, ac-
conf panied by lady friend.
1t was at first intended to go on the
regular stage, but as the spring wagon
from Orrs was coming in she and her
friend decided TO ride in that. The road
from Orrs Springs to U-kiah is very mar
row III places, and one of these spots had
Just been reached when a heavy team was
seen approaching from the opposite direc-
ton. There seemed to be no room to pass
except at the point where the vehicle con-
tanning the ladies stopped, but the driver
of the coming wagon motioned to them to
drive on, ard they did so.
Just as the teams were abreast of each
other the spring wagon, which was COM
PEELED 10 take the outside, began to slip
over the bank, and the driver yelled at
the ladies to jump. Miss Castlehun's s
companion did so, and managed to reach
the roadway, but the unfortunate prlnci-
pal was not able to jump, and the capsiz
ing vehicle threw her over the bank and
into the ravine below. When picked up
she was unconscious, her face being badly
bruised and deep cash cut in her neck
on the right side. One of her feet was
badly cut by contact with rock, and it
was with great difficulty that she was con
veyed back to the wagon, which had been
rig ghted and placed in the roadway again.
When the wagon reached Ukiah Miss
Castlehun insisted on being taken home
to San Francisco, though she was so weak
as to need assistance whenever she moved.
Word of the accident was telegraphed to
T. J. Castlehun, brother of tho injured
lady, who is an attorney of San Francisco,
and he was asked to meet her at the ferry
with hack.
Strange to say, Miss Castlehun was the
only one of the party hurt by the capsiz-
ing of the vehicle, the driver escaping
from being thrown down the bank by
holding to the reins.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-30
THREATENED A SAN JOSE GIRL.
Youth in Court for Declaring He
Would Shoot His Former
Sweetheart

SAN JOSE, CAL, July 29.-"Bee" Stew
art, young man just past his majority,
was tried before Justice Wallace to- day
on a charge of disturbing the peace of
Miss Maggie Jacobs on the afternoon OF
July 81 The trial is the sequel of flirta-
ton which ripened into love between
Stewart and the young lady. They soon
tired of each other anu Stewart was given
the "marble heart" This enraged the
love-sick youth and he threatened dire
vengeance.
On the afternoon of July q Stewart met
Miss Jacobs while she was in company
with Miss Jessie Cox of Los Gatos at the
corner of Second and st. John streets He
approached both of tnem ana said, tits a
good thing l haven't got my gun or
would fill you fnll of holes"
Miss Cox then asked him to repeat the
threat and Stewart did so.
Both of the young ladies then boarded
passing electric car and escaped.
They proceeded to the County Jail and
there gave information OF the threat OF
Stewart and his arrest followed
Stewart admitted making the remark to
the young ladies. but said it vas in fun.
Several letters from the girls to Stewart
were placed in evidence. Justice Wallace
took the case under adyisement.