davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-06
LOCAL AND GENERAL

turned from Kauai yesterday.
~ It is expected that Senator
Morgan will arrive on the Coptic.
The extra session of the Senate
; convenes on Wednesday at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom May gave q
tennis party on Saturday after
noon.
DR.. G. A. Peterson has been
confined to his bed since Saturday
evening.
There will be more accidents on
the Waikiki road on Sunday
afternoons If there is not less fast
driving.
The High School Camera
Clubs entertainment at Y. M. G.
A. hall did not draw very large
audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hotipg
have taken the Hebron residence
ct Waikiki for the remainder Of
the season.
The Coptic may be looked for
on Wednesday afternoon with an
other weeks later news from the
outside world.
Gold, silver, nickel and copper
plating done at the Pacific Cycle
& Manufacturing Co., Ehlers
Building, Fort street. !"
George l.. Dali has added to
his many benefactions to the
Scottish Thistle Club NJ. ID. Mon
sarrat's fne map Of Honolulu.
There will be no baseball next
Saturday, the game being post
poned by mutual agreement ;on
account OF the regatta at Pearl
City.
A boxing exhibition is to be
given at Bristol's pavilion on
Saturday evening next-free ad-
mission but a collection will be
taken.
There lie nothing that so re-
freshes on these hot sultry days
as good ice cold drink of Seattle
beer which can always be found
at the Favorite.
A German citizen was arrested
this morning on . charge of keep
ing dogs that disturb the peace
and quiet of the nelghborhood in
the night time.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Board of Missions
will take place on Tuesday, the
7th day of September, at 2:30 in
the Central Union church.
All kinds of fine repair work is
done with nestness and dispatch
by the Hawaiian Cycle & Manu-
featuring Co., at 3l2 Fort street,
opposite Levers e. Cookies.
If one can ride single bicycle,
they can ride Q tandem without
any trouble. If You want to tho
roughly enjoy an evening you
should try ride on the new
Sterling. =
j. Emmeluth & Co. follow up
their last weeks talk on metals in
stock with . statement regarding
their facilities for manufacture.
Attention is also called to their
stoves, ranges and oil stoves.
The Laupshoehoe Sugar Co.
has fled its bill of exceptions to
the Supreme Court from an order
of Judge Perry denying it's mo-
ton for now trial of it's suit
against the Wilder Steamship Go.
Marshal Brown has endorsed
the action taken by Deputy Mar
shall Hitchcock in reprimanding
Captain Renken of the Mounted
patrol and the latter's resignation
has been duly accepted. The
name of his successor will not be
announced for several days.
The Portuguese Union elected
the following officers at their
meeting in Lusitana hall yester-
day: President, j. M. Vivas; first
vice. president, M. A. Peixoto;
second e-president, j. T.
Figueiredo; first secretary, M. A.
Gonsalves; second secretary, @.
Faria; treasurer, @. Pereira. An
executive committee OF 10 was
also elected.
ID u Rvop the genial manaper
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-06
Removal Notice.

The Pacific Cycle & Manufacturing
Co have removed to the b. +. Elders
& Co.'s Building, Fort street.
Il. V. KING,
702-lw Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-06
For Lease.

For term Of thirty years few Wal
kiki Beach Lots at . rental Of $75. 90
per annum. Apply at once to
A. V. GEAR Il co.
210 King street.
Telephone $50. 695-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-06
Notice.

During my temporary absence from
these Islaud-, Mr.. W. NJ. Graham Is
authorizedto ac tor me in all matters
pertaining t" NY business, under
power Ut attorney.
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT.
Honolulu, Sept. 3, 1897. 7O2-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-06
For Sale.

A Neat, New 7.roomed Cottage on
Anapuni street, above Wilder ave
nue.. Price $1,000. Terms-$5OO cash
and balance on mortgage. Apply to
A. V. GEAR & CO.,
7O3-f 2lO King street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-06
Notice.

Mr.. Patrick Silva is authorized to
collect all accounts due or tn be due to
w. q. A hi Il Co., or to myself, dur.
Ing my abssuce from Honolulu.
w. &. ACHI.
Ho "'lnlu, Sept. 1, 1897. 7O3- I'm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-06

N. B.-Our solicitor, Mr.. H. f.
KELSEY, will soon call on you with
prospectus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18
GOLF AND LAWN TENNIS
How Americans Take Hold OF These
Gentler Ga mes.
Tennis as Played I'm Chicago-Golft tho
Favorite Pa slime OF Society.

The growth OF golf in America Is phe-
nomenal. In popularity 1t has already
overtaken lawn tennis and even the base
ball trust must recognize in the oompara-
lively new game something like . CON-
petitor.
The constant emigration Of professional
golfers from England and Scotland TO this
country 10 act as coachers for American
amateurs has drawn attention 10 the fact
that an effort should bo made 10 encourage
home professionals. There is considerable
TO be made out Of it, as very high salaries
are now being paid TO the professionals
who are brought over. At this time there
Is hardly native professional In this coun-
try who can command half rs much pay
as a foreigner. The latest professionals TO
come over are Finley Douglas and Willie
Collins. Golf enjoys the unqualified ap-
proval Of society and promises to be the
correct thing among wealth and fashion
for an indefinite period. Neither golf nor
any Other game, however, can eradicate
the tennis habit from the select few who
consider the gentle amusement To be an
essential part Of life.
The success of lawn tennis In America
has alwaysdepended upon "a few eDthusi-
asts. In England the secretaries of the
many tennis clubs are alive to the welfare
Of the g2ine, and it Is 10 them that the
players look. not only for tournament
playing, but for the advancement of the
sport. 1t is regretted that tennis has not
stronger hold in our American colleges
Although IL is true that some Of our best
players are at college now, it cannot be
said that college playing has much, If any,
influence upon che game, and those at col
lege who excel really got their tennis
knowledge before entering. In direct con-
trast Is the encouragement given Oxford
and Cambridge men 10 play. The average
English student not infrequently develops
into an excellent player mainly through
his training i'm the universities. Condi-
tions arc more favorable TO the game in
England than here The climate is better
for it, and, above all, English turf is
revelation to tho American player. 1t Is
two and sometimes three inches thick,
thing exceedingly rare here, and nothing
Is more important 10 the making of n good
court than thick turf. The evenings, too,
are longer there. Ii Is no unusual sight 10
$50 the tennis courts of the Queen club,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18
CnlcagO-Nsw York Relay Race.

Representative riders from New York
and Chicago began 72-hours' relay
bicycle race mt III a. III. yesterday. The
contest will last six days, the riaers COM
peting IL hours in the "a.
fhe teams are composed of six men
each: George Dench, Louis Gimm, Frank
Walter, John Lawson, w. Stewart (of ST.
Louis) and j. Fleming riding for New
York, while Fred Schinner William
Decardy, Vincent MacCartby, George
Hannant Fred Weage and Henery Stewart
comprise the Chicago team.
The men We're divided INTO three squads
two men each from each racing four
hours The start was made at H. 10 ut
Chicago.
The scores at the end of the first day s
riding follow:
First squad-Fleming, New York, ~
miles laps; Stewart, New York, 30 miles
lap; Hannant. Chicago, 80 miles laps
Stewart, Chicago. 80 miles laps.
Second squad-Weage. Chicago, S3 miles
laps MacCarthy. Chicago, 80 miles 3
laps; Dencb, New York, 50 miles lap;
Lawson, New York, 81 miles laps.
Third squad-Waller, New York, ~
miles laps; Gimm. New York, 50 miles
4 laps; Decardy Chicago "a miles laps
Schinner, Chicago, 50 miles q laps
Schinner and Decardy win the special
prizes for the days fastest time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18
SPORTING WORLD.

vantages over his opponent, being
heavier, taller and with longer reach.
Zeigler's showing with the champion
went beyond even the fondest hopes OF
his most ardent admirer. While he did
not score a complete victory over tho
blond lad from Saginaw, he demonstrated
beyond doubt his claim To compete for
the worlds championship II he can scale
within the limit
Both boys looked to be In good oondi-
tion when they stripped for their en-
counter, and no time was lost I'm useless
sparring. Round one opened with
rush. Lavigne landed light left on
Owens neck. Owen rushed at Lavigne
and landed a left swing on the side OF
his head. Both came together and there
was merry exchange. Owen fell in the
mixup, but was up In twinkling They
were standing off as the bell rang
Ziegler opened the second round with n
light left on the neck. The Kid countered
with right on the ribs and Iiegler
missed q left swing for the face. Iiegler
was earning his end Of the money at this
stage, and sent a hard right on the Kids
nose after left feint Ziegler's left fell
short as the round closed.
Lavigne opened the third round with
left on the chest, Iiegler's counter going
wide. Lavigne came with his right out
and landed on Ziegler's face. A fierce eX-
change took place here, with honors even.
Lavigne kept Ieigler In the corner and
banged at him at every attempt he made
TO get away. AS the gong sounded Tor
the fourth round Ziegler rushed and
landed his left on tho chest. Lavigne got
the worst of the exchanges in this round,
but apparently he was not disturbed.
Owen smashed his left on the mouth.
This was repeated. Lavigne countered
with "a right on the body. After break
ing away Lavigne came in head down
and caught "a left on the nose. He ru shed
after Owen, who ducked and fell. Lavigne
went over MIN and banged him up against
tho ropes.
Lavigne started after Ziegler at the
sound of the gong for the fifth round.
and landed light left on the neck. La
vigne sent Ovens head back with "a left
straight from the shoulder. Owen kept
coming at all times and few opportunities
were lost Ivy either. Owen landed two
flush lefts in the face as the round closed.
After the men shook hands for the last
round Lavigne shot his left straight out,
but was parried. Owen then essayed
left lead and caught a right hand swing
on the jaw. Lavigne got in left on the
chin and right on the jaw. Layigne came
back on the run and shot his left in on
the stomach, doubling the local man. He
then brought his left over on Owens jaw.
The men were clinched as the bout ended.
The preliminaries We're between Dan
Mcconnell vs.. Martin Judge, Eugene
Rowan vs. Tom Cleary. Billy Smith VS..
Ed. Lenny and Mike Dempsey VS.. Young
Bull Mccarthy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18
Bald Again a Winner.

Eddie Bald came out the victor in the
match races with Owen kimble at Foun-
tain Ferry park, Louisville winning two
out OF the three races. In the first race,
onethird of n mile, Bald set the pace but
kimble overlook him in the stretch and
finished first by half wheel. Time 4S 2-5s.
Both were paced in the next event, the
Time minutes III 3-5 seconds.
The third race, IA half mile, was tame.
Bald tried To force kimble TO the front,
hut the Louisville racer would not lead.
The race began on the last turn, with
kimble on the outside IL was "A hard
finish, Bald winning by bare two inches
Time minute 20 2-5 seconds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18
BOSTONIANS,

Police Justice Thompson of Syracuse
discharged John Mularkey and Mace
Mason Of the Syracuse club who were ar
rested on the charge of Sabbath desccra-
tion on playing ball with the Wilkes
barres. He held that IL was not shown
that "a breach of the peace had been COM
mitted or the law violated.
Fred Lakes assault upon Umpire
Graves i'm Kansas City was caused by the
latter not giving Rettgers out when the
catcher had tho ball waiting for him. Ii
seems that Connie" Mack, seeing the
jig was up, ran into the catcher, thus al
lowing his man 10 score, and Graves al
lowed the play. Thereupon Lake let out
at the umpire and tho crowd followed
suit, and but for the police there is no
telling how tho umpire would have got
out of the melee.
Anson is guyed numerically when
catching Harry Weldon says in the
Cincinnati Enquirer Of the work of the
"old man ~ His catching is not up to
date. Anson may have been good man
behind the plate once upon "a time but
the baseball procession has passed him.
He is as slow ms Cuppy's delivery and in
his own road when IL comes 10 catching
foul flies. Twice this afternoon foul
balls were hit up In his territory that any
lively catcher would have captured, but
Ans didn't even go after them. The
crowd saw this and appreciated his short
comings, and once when Callahan, who
lelds his position magniiicently. ran from
the box back Of the foul line and took "A
fly that belonged to his captain, the spec
tat0rs cheorcd him 20 the ecno 1.-The
cheers were intended rs rebuke to
Anson The leader Of the Chicagos
could do better work for his team on the
bench. He has two good catchers in
kittrcdge and Donohuc, ana would do
we'll TO Wow the game from the coaching
lines and let the youngsters do the back
stOpping
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18
Westminster Theater.

The old and we'll known amusement
organization. the RentZ- San tley Burlesque
Company, under the management of a bo
Leavitt, is the attraction that Manager
Batcheller has for his patrons this week
at the Westminster Theator, and the atten-
dance yesterday afternoon and evening
was, rs IL always Is when this company
is at the Westminster large The scenery,
electrical effects and the costumes are of
the best The program begins with new
musical extravaganza entitled Paris
and Pleasure, " with the popular Lottie
Elliott in the leading role. She is assisted
by stage full OF young women and
number of comedians. In the olio, Charles
H. Dawley and Joseph Waldron appear In
a character sketch that is interesting as
we'll as amusing. They are followed by
Nottie Crowell and Frank Fisher in
humorous and athletic sketch that makes
everybody laugh. The sisters Engstrom,
Ella and Lille in stunning costumes i'm
"a number of catchy songs Joseph j.
sullivan, the Irish comedian and every
body's favorite, indulges In a lot of Irish
stories, songs and dances and proved
himself to be as popular as Of yore. Then
como Kate and May Elmore in comedy
sket II, Miss Kate Elmore being posse =
sor of national talent fcr her part makes
the 81 et;h highly amusing. TIE last in
the olio is Billie Curtis ana Belle Gordon
in lively setto with the gloves but the
interesting feature of this part of the Jro-
grnm is the bag punching OF Miss Gordon,
who during the week will meet the vari-
Gus local bag punchers OF the city and
state. She is the leading attraction Of the
company.
The whole concludes with nurlesdue
entitled. Gay Life I'm New York" i'm
three scenes at which timo Tyreuo and
fvalenc, the Partisan dancers, appear i'm n
snrightly dance and terminate with ~
silly Dinner, when all have barrel of fun.
The same program VIII te presented ovcry
n tcrnoon and evening during the weak
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18
Sullivan Wins on a Foul.

spike" Sullivan defeated Jack Downey
on foul i'm ~ rounds at the Broadway
Athletic Club, New York.
Downey fouled at every opportunity.
and refused to break when ordered.
spike" fought squarely and gamely,
and, without much doubt would have
won if the battle had gone the limit OF 20
rounds. Downey was hissed repeatedly
for his foul tactics. The bout was an
interesting one, and was witnessed by u
large crowd.
Downey was esquired by Danny
O'Brien, Paddy Farrell, Jack McDermott
and Frank Boden. Sullivan had in his
corner Dave and Jack Sullivan, his
brothers, Paddy Fenton and Dan Don
nelly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18
BaSe Bill GOSSIP.

President Brush has been laid up by a
sprained ankle.
Rusie has not been pitching on account
of kink I'm his arm.
Decker of the Chcagos made but one
misplay IN his first 10 games, and hit for
300.
Joe Nisner. the victorian outfielder, has
been appointed Western association
umpire,
Pitcher Harry Dolan, late Of the Bos-
tons, has accepted the terms of the Read
ing club Of the Atlantic league and left
last night to join the team at Paterson,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18
STILL ON DOWN GRADE.
Grays Beaten by wilkesbarre In a One
Sided Game.

Ill-fortune still pursues the Grays.
They were beaten yesterday by the Wilkes
barres in game that was decidedly un-
interesting because of Its one-sided charac-
ter from beginning To end. The visitors
took the lead in the first inning and they
were never headed during the contest.
The Grays were weak at the bat and their
errors, although not many In number,
were very costly. The Wilkesbarres found
Hodson with fair degree of frequency
and timeliness and succeeded in scoring
two runs TO every one secured by Provi-
dence. The score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18
Pfeffer Retired.

Fred Pfeffer second hasoman of the
Chicago baseball team, has been retired
from the club and the chances are very
much against his playing with the same
team again. His ragged work yesterday
was largely responsible for the victory of
the Bostons and IL Is claimed that five
games have been lost TO Chicago this
season through errors Of Pfetier Con-
nor will succeed him at second
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18
Will Erect N.ne Monuments.

Springfield, H.. May Is The Illinois
battlefield monument commission has
decided To erect nine monuments each at
Lookout Mountain ana at the north end
of Mission Ridge 90 the Illinois Rcgi.
mout which iarticiratod I'm those
battles They also received plans for n
granite monument 100 feet high. which
Ii ~ proposed 90 er'ct ON the top ~
Mission Rtdse OF the spot where the
Confederate Gcncrai Bragg had his head
quarters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18
CLOSING RECEPTION.
of. Scudd:r'S DlGcing C'ass Hold El!ial
AsScmb Y IN b. 7. Hal.

There was p gag time at Il. T. hall last
ght Pro essor Sou der VINO for some
buths has been conductin public co,ored
rcirg class gave his farewell recc tion
evening. Fifty couple. we're present AMI
parcntlg enjoyed Themselves TO the utmost
biz Of human ability - tbev noatei arcuni
hall TO the inspiring strains OF Jederson's
hrstra.
|hs program wac unusually lon.. there
|nr y dances OF the list. 80 that it was at
|ate. or rather vcry early. hour that tho
srnbiy iroke up. Refreshments were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18
PROVIDENCE.

Earned runs-Providence i; Wilkesbarre
/. Two-base bts-Lyons, Goeckel, Belts,
Coakley Sacrifice hits-Betts, Mills. stolen
bases-Sharott. Mills. Double plays-Bas
sott to Weigand TO Drauby Diggins to
smith. First base on bals-Of Hodson,
Powell: off Coakley, Knight, Drauby 2
Cooney, Lyons. First base on errors-PTovi-
dence 2 Wilkesbarre z. Struck out-By
Hodson, Smith, Mcmahon; by Coakley,
Drauby, Friel, Dixon. Hit by pitched ball
by Coalley. Cooney. Time-lh. 45m. Um-
pire-Kcnncdy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18
Z.igl.r Held HIS Own.

There was good solid sport in the six
round boxing match last night at the
Arena. Philadelphia, between Md
lavigne the worlds champion light
weight and Owen Zeigler. phiiadelphia's
pride Icigler had all the physical AL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18
Catarrh,, fay Fever, Cold in the

Head. DIR. ARnew's Catarrhal Powder
gives instant relief In most acute cases
and never fails In permanent cure. Tie
simplest cold in the head may sow tho
seeds Of this offensive disease. BE on the
safe side-use the tried and tested remedy
its delightful 60 use--clcanses the nasal
passages In n few minutes Sold By l..
l.. Lothrop, - Westminster; Blanding q
Handing, "a and ~ Wevbossct, George L.
-Clallin a. CO., o. to.12 south Main street /;
Hall 81 Lyon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18

Last Friday Comiskey tried Brush,
find from Cedar Rapids, and he gave six
men their bases in two innings and i'm
five innings he pitched gave eight bases
and was hit eight times.
Nav IL last season pittsburQ had
wrested first place from Philadelphia
Cleveland was second, Philadelphia third
and Boston and Chicago tied for fourth
place. Baltimore is now 233 points slieaei
Of the record of so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18
President Huntington Coming East.

Z San Francisco, May Is --Collis J.
Huntington. president of tho Southern
Pacific Company, left the city last night
for Portland and the:Ea nftcr sojourn
here Of six weeks. lie was accompanied
by his family, H. H. Huntington and
General Manager KruttschniL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18

PERSONALs-The gcntlcman who ANNOYED
the congregation last -unday by continual.
iy coughin viii find Instant fp.iff hv using
D1 Minute touvh CurU. su'edy and harm.
less remedy Z throat aud lung iroubts
doaeph :. Johnston Pharmacy, srl West.
mtns or street Meilger's lhsrnacy.2 - y Nurth
Nam street, AlfreI's Pharmacy, Oh Eddy
street,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18
r. |. Yacht Club fixtures.

The Rhode Island Yacht Club fixtures
for this season are ladies' day race June
-, at pawtuxet; annual club race July
IL, at Potter's Cove, annual open race
August 81 at pawtuxet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18

In these days Of culture and progress do
not wear grizzly heard or moustache
when they can pe colorcd anatural brown
or black az home with Buckingham Dye.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18
Lothrop's Opera House.

The Garrick Dramatic Company with
;arlton Wells and Isabelle Pitt Lewis
the leading parts presented the emo
onal war drama entitled I'm the
.nemy's Camp in Lothrop's Opera
louise yesterday afternoon ard evening
nd they were welcomed by two large
udiences The excellent account this
and of players gave of themselves on
scent visit assured the patrons OF this
heater that good performances would
given and the assurance was well
)unded for lin the Enemy Camp was
layed in superior manner barring
sndency on the part of one player To
umble occasionally in his lines. Love
nd devotion was the theme Of the drama
he scene was laid i'm n Kentucky home
here the daughter of the household fell
! love with a Union officer She had
cen plighted TO Confederate oiliear
mt she did not love him ana the fact that
10 favored the northern woarer of the
lue aroused the southerner's : hatred and
alousy. This eliminated in the murder
the girls brother end the accusing of
ne Union soldier with the crime. Under
| le influence of falsehood the girl was
)aded To bctray her lover but ere the
der for his execution was deliver ii the
al murderer was brought 10 light and
10 loving pair were maze happy. Mr..
ellis made manly looking So liier and
rncst. forvent lover The prime char
iteristic of his playing and its chief
larm was convincing earnestncss and
| lparent effort 20 be the versOn person
ed In nearly all he had TO DO he was
tisfactory. Miss Lewis gave an unGs
lily forueful and interesting interprata-
on Of difficult part and her emotional
mutation was far above the average
rcngth. 10 is no easy task to picture
art breaking IanguiSh aud distress, ana
several trying situations the yourg
tress shove q remarkable capacity. All
other MON hers of the cast performed
cir allotted tasks satisfactorily. "1n the
nemy's G., mp" will bc played tomorrow
ld Wcdnt sdav. Thursday afternoon
ld evening Five Thousand Dollars
eward' VIII be tine bill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18
Eigh = tour pay Agitation.

Cleveland. O., May iS.-The hiiirt
Metal Trades Council at n meeting ycster-
day decided 90 ask each international
metal trades union 90 send an organizer
% this city O. assist i'm n general crusade
for the eight-hour day for oil emetal
yyorlprg