davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-21
BY AUTHORITY.
Tenders for the Purchase Of Hides and
TalloW.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF HEALTH, !
HONOLULU, Dec. Is, 1897. {

OFFICE OF BOARD OF HEALTH,
HONOLULU, Dec. Is, 1897. I
Tenders for purchase of Hides
and Tallow from the Bureau of
Health for the period of six
months ending June 30, 1898, will
be received at this office until IL
o'clock noon, Wednesday, De.
eember %, 1897.
The tender must be for the price
per pound for Hides and for Tai
low delivered on the wharf, Homo
lulu, on weights approved by an
Agent OF the Board of Health.
Payments are to be made in U. 8.
Gold Coin, Immediately after de-
livery Of the goods.
The Board does not bind itself
to accept the highest or any bid.
WILLIAM q. SMITH,
President of the Board of Health.
790.3t
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-21
Tenders For Supplies.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF HEALTH,
HONOLULU, Dec. Is, 1897. (

OFFICE OF BOARD OF HEALTH, !
HONOLULU, Dec. 1S, 1897. !
Tenders will be received at this
Office until 12 o'clock noon, We'd
nesdsy, December 20, 1897, for
furnishing the Bureau of Health
With supplies specified in the fol-
lowing schedules, for the period
of six months ending June 30,
1898. Bids for items of each
schedule must be made separate
ly, and each tender should be en-
dorsed: "Tender for Supplies,
Board of Health"
The Board does not bind itself
TO accept the lowest or any bid.
WILLIAM q. SMITH,
President Board of Health.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-21
Notice.

All bills against the Bureau of
Health for 1897, must be presented at
the Office of the Board of Health on
or before the 5th day of January, 1898.
CHAS. WILCOX,
Secretary Board of Health.
Honolulu, December 70, 1897.
70l 3t
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-21

SCHEDULE A.
Materials and supplies for use
OF the Bureau of Health and the
Leper Settlement, Moloksi, to be
delivered in quantities ordered b>
Agents of the Board of Health
I. o. b. island steamers or any
other place in Honolulu.
BUILDING MATERIALS.
Rough n w Lumber per Nj.
L & & Lumber n w Ike, per
M.
Redwood Shingles per M.
Redwood Surfaced, per NJ.
Redwood Batteus, l 2x3, per
NJ.
Redwood Fence posts, each.
Doors, 2x6x6, II in, each.
Window Sash, l0x12 and 1Ox14,
per pair.
Iron Gut Nails, 10d basis, per
keg.
Boiled Oil, Huhbuck's per gal.
White Lead, Hubbuck's gen.
sine per 10.
Tui pentine, per gal.
Cement, White Bros, Portland,
per Dbl. |
Lime, per Dbl.
Galv Iron Piping, lin, Gin, and
lin, per #.
PROVISIONS AND SUPPLIES.
Rice, No l, up to 600 bags.
Bread Medium samples to be
furnishedl up to 600 cases.
Flour, best quality, / sacks, up
10 $50 bbls.
Sugar, No l, raw, up to 200
bags.
Baking Powder, Royal or
schillings best, 4oz tins, up to 20
gross.
Salmon, best red, up to 100
bbls.
Soap brown, 600 ID bxs) 9 lb
bars, up to 200 bxs.
Matches, long card, up to 300
gross.
Salt, coarse, per ton, up to 500
bags.
Oil, kerosene, up to 200 cases.
Coal, Departure Bay, per short
ton lin sks), up to 20 tons.
SCHEDULE b.
Hay and Grain TO be delivered
at the Garbage Stables near cor
ner of South and Queen streets.
The tender must he for vaiubt ia.
Evcrei q. the Stables.
Hay, Wheat or Oat, up to lOG :
Bales. .
Bran, up to 100 bags. I
Oats, up to 100 bags.
SCHEDULE So"
Supplies for the Insane Asylum
10 be delivered in quantities re-
qulred, and subject to inspection
and approval of the Medical Sup \
Beef, one fore quarter, rumps
and rounds, in quantities to suit,
per ID,
Beef steak, in quantities TO suit,
per III.
Bread, fresh, about 30 loayes |,
per day.
Bread, medium, 4 cases per q.
month.
Beans, Bsyo, per 100 lbs.
Baking Powder, Royal, Ii Oh
inns, per dozen,
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-21
Sundry Events Past and Future Noted
for Public Information.
An Engagement Announced Anglican Confirm.
alton Tonight Something Humorous for
Amateur Photographers Meetings, Etc.

company II had q spirited drill
yesterday evening.
The Board Of Education will
meet on Thursday of this week.
Local theosophists meet again
tonight for study with A. Mar.
ques.
The engagement of Miss May
Baldwin to ID. b. Murdoch of
Eva is announced.
Pacific Lodge of Masons has a
special meeting tonight with work
in the third degree.
For a nice clean shave drop in
at the "Elite Barber Shop" King
street, near Alakea.
There will be reception and
dance on the U. s. 8. Baltimore
tomorrow afternoon.
Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, l54 Fort street,
from Sl.OO per week up.
The snow house Christmas fes-
tival of the Christian church will
take place on Thursday evening.
Bishop Willis holds confirma
ii II services at st. Andrews
cathedral at 7 o'clock this even.
ing.
One never tires of pictures.
They make the best kind of pre-
sent for Xmas. King Bros, Hotel
street.
Leis, cut flowers and floral pieces,
furnished on short notice and de.
|ivered. Mrs. A. l. King. Tele
ph"re 1894.
Hugo Fisher ranks with the
pest water colorists Of America, his
works being sought after by all
he leading art publishers. =
Going Home? It's good place
o go TO especially if there's a case
# delicious Rainier Beer on h md.
hone 7s3 when your supply
Aecnanlcs' Home, corner Hotel
nd Nuuanu streets, lodging b,
ay, week or month. Terms: %
nd 5O cents per uight. 81, and |
- ner week.
You might ask your doctor
bout the good qualities of Rainier
eer. 1t is absolutely pure aud
recommended for family
Sc, Phone 1888. y" .
Superintendent Brown of the "
ater works gives notice that all tl
rivileges upon which rates re. :,
ain unpaid on February Is ale n n
able to suspension without fur Al
Ter notice.
Remember that the best place to =
IT your Xmas turkey and fruits ,
all kinds is at Camarinos' ]
alifornia Fruit market, corner
ing and Alakes streets. Tsle-
loue 37S. Z
The W. c. T. U. people are
'lding a meeting in Central m
Mon church today to listen to H. y
iss Mary Green detail her ex .
riences at the Worlds Conven- .
IN in Toronto recently. i
City Carriage Co., j. S. And.
de, manager. If you want a
ok with good horse and care.
! driver ring up Telephone lib,
rner of Fort and Merchant
'eets. Hack at all hours.
The Hawaiian Hardware Com sat
ny is out with a new list of
velties suitable for Christmas w.
d New Years gifts. The Laugh. iir m
Camera fully justifes its :
me and If you see it you will u
Kroeger Pianos, sweetest In tone,
w. Bergstrom, sole agent, cash
lnstallments. Warerooms at
Vests, Masonic Temple. Of a,
at Thrum's Book Store. Tun. ~
and repairing. ~ Tele-
one BAT.
The Oliver Typewriter IS pro, In
anced by experts, the best ma.
ne in the world. 1t has many
uable features, which have to i've
seen in order to be appreciated. =
Q Oliver can be seen at the I 4
oe OF A. V. Gear, No. 2lO -
ng street.
Pictures by the following we'll RI
own artists, are now on exhibi-
n and sale at King Bros New
re Rooms, Hotel street: Hugo 2E
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-27

be entirely unnecessary, while others, it
is said, should be placed only in the hands
of teachers.
In discussing the order OF the board,
Principal A. L. Mann of the Denman
Grammar School said: at would have
been better had such a committee been
appointed before the present school ses-
sion. Every book the Board of Education
ordered the pupils to get they have pur-
chased. OF course, / don't see how this
committee can be ready to report within
month. My impression is, whatever
the rincipals will do will be in the line of
simplicity and economy. My teachers and
myself have examined the course and
think ii was in advance of the present at
tainment OF the pupils.
7. B. White of the Washington Gram
mar seemed to have different idea. He
was in favor of giving the present course
fair trial, and intim ated that any change
would be apt 70 necessitate the purchase
OF more books, as well as the casting
away OF some already purchased. But
there does not seem a likelihood of more
books being forced upon the children be-
cause the ring has played it game 10 the
absolute limit, and people asked to yield
it additional profit would it is thought,
cease merely 10 murmur and pointedly
decline 10 be blrd.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-27

black cyclone such as even "beedin'
Kansas" would perforce be compelled to
acknowledge out-cycloned her renowned
record.
Eighteen rounds. But it was only the
conspiring elements OF a charitable referee
and almost unaccountable good luck that
permitted CALIFORNIA; hapless champion
to remain in the game even that long
Under ordinary and possibly less partisan
conditions Walcott-Joe Walcott OF Bos-
ton, and one of the most phenomenal
Ir.ze-ring freaks ever exhibited on this
side of this broad continent-would have
been awarded the decision in the SIKH
round. Green was practically "out" then,
and probably the referees verdict would
have been to that effect then and there
had that official had the slightest notion
that the slog was going to continne over
another round
1t was fight" to be sure, but one
sided. 1t was an ill-starred engagement
for Green, for the best he can claim for
himself our OF the summing up is that he
fought gamelv against insurmounta Ia BILE
odds and made as good showing as he
did, such as it was. A careful, unbiased
and cool retrospective can leave but one
impression, and that is that the doughty
San franciscan had not chance at any
stage OF the mix-up. 1t was Walcott from
the start, and only question OF how long
George could stand the gaff. That he
neld on for eighteen cruel rounds is to be
attributed only to his phenomenal powers
OF recuperation and indom table courage
Never in its history did the famous and
reluvenated old pavilion hold sucn a
crowd as fought and struggled into ii last
night. This for the simple reason that
sucn thing as increasing the throng
would have been an ab,oute imposs-
bIlity. Two Woodward's PaviIions would
not have accom- m odated all of the people
who hankered to see this mill and who
had money 10 proffer the man in the box
Office,
hundreds and hundreds could not get
In at ali for love or money, and had to
content them selves with remaining out
side and listening to the shouts of the
crazed mob within. The crush at the
doors bordered al times upon panic. Stout
men tainted ana Others had their pockets
picked-which was equally distressing.
The arrangements Tor the entertain m n t
were not attended altogether by angelic
harmony True, the difficulty between
Tom 0 Rourke, Waicott's manager, and
the CLUB regarding the division OF the cor
pulent sack filled at the doors was ami lea
bly, settled, but there was more trouble.
1t appears that during the afternoon
Jacob HaIpin. secretary of the Holly Park
and Mission Improvement Club. went to
Police Judge Low and complained that a
felony was about to be committed in the
Mission dislr ct. His Honor did not say
anything about having ticket for a box
seat for the mill in his pocket, but did say
that he could not an licipate felonies. The
police would be at the show. quoth the
Judge. and if anything was doing" it
would be their province 10 look after it.
No warrants were therefore issued. but
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-27
TO FREE THE
GREEN ISLE
Irish Nationalists Meet to
Organize an Emanci-
patton Movement.
K. R. B. Hall Crowded With an
Enthusiastic Audience
Last Evening.

There was meeting of the 1898 COM
mittee OF the Irish National Alliance st
K. r. B. Hall last night. The attendance
was large and the enthusiasm OF the dele
gates verv great The work of the COM
mittee was largely of a routine character
though they began the work OF organlZ-
ing for the freedom movement with
great deal of energy. The executive COM
miutee, which formerly consisted OF hfteen
MEM bers. was increase TO twenty-seven,
that the abors OF all might be decreased.
Communications were sent to John
O'Leary, the president of the Irish execu-
tive committee IN Dublin; j. B. Kelly
secretary of the centennial committee of
New York, and William Lyman, presi.
dent of the National Centennial Associa-
ton, for the purpose of gaining iniorma-
ton concerning the present standing OF
the alliance, as well as the usual mode of
forming committees Tor the purpose of
carving on the general business and
arranging for occasional celebrations.
The communications were discussed at
some length as to whether or not the local
committee should act Independently CT
all Eastern or foreign associations.
The following Were appointed mem bers
of the executive com mmittee: r. &. o. Con-
nor (chairman), D. G. Deasy (secretary)
T. P Crowley, r. Corbett, P. J. McCor-
mick, Thomas R. Bannerman, P. Broder-
ick, William Mulvln, p. ii. Flynn. NJ.
Casey, NJ. J. O'Riley. P. Lyons, Judge
Cooley, J. Sheehy, DR.. O'Toole, ]. c. Nee
Ian, P. r. Kelly, General R. f. Walsh, w.
f. Stafford, Jonn Devener, NJ. J. Hart, D.
Clinton, d. S. Mccarthy, NJ. III. McCaf-
ferty, J. ]. Camille and H. ]. Meaghe-.
Preparations are under way Tor grand
meeting commemorating the death OF
the martyr William Orr, the Irish pat
riot, who was hang by the English.
These exercises viii he al Metropolitan
Temple on October IA, at which time
speeches will be made by prominent local
speakers. 1t is expected that this will be
one OF the most successful OF all the patri-
otic Irish meetings ever held in this City
or State.
Sub criptions will be opened by the ex-
ecutive com mittse at once for funds to
further the movement for the freedom OF
Ireland.
There will be meetings the fourth Fri
day of every month at Knights of the Red
Branch Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-27

hyena. He was accorded quite hand
Clap by the spectators, in return for
which he grlnned again and executed a
lerky little bow. He was attended by his
manager, Tom ORourke, George Dixon
and couple other haif-robed strangers
VINO kept off the platform and SCENE
only 10 be there to anticipate an emer-
gency-something which did not occur
Then came Green. He was attended by
Eddie Greaney, Bob Macarthur and Frank
Foster
The customary formalities of introduc.
lions and SO forth We're quickly gone
through with and then the hight
Green seemed at leas foot taller than
his gilstenlng ebony-hued opponent, but
II he had been yard taller it would
scarcely have proved Of anv material ad.
vantage 10 him judging from the manner
IN which the Boston phenomenon went
at him. 1t was ding-dong. smash bal =
engagement from the start, but the ding.
donging and smash-banging was comm z
from but one quarter-from Boston,
Green quickly found himself forced to
take the defensive, something decidedly
new and novel for MIN, the lad who has
always heretofore driven around the ring
every man who faced him. He cinched
and hugged and sprinted and only now
and then turned TO send in q punch by
"AiSu hC NAL uOpcu " puuSe GDc aggreS-
slVe little black man who followed him
everywhere and persisted IN boring into
his vltals, swinging, iabbing, chopping
and upperCutting.
mus III was Tor SIX rounds. Many were
there VINO thought Green was purposely
staying away, saving himself anu gettip Q
line on his man. But the sixth round
told the story. The fighters haG agreed to
hit In the cllnches, game il which Green
u
tage however, which was Walcott's
rainer than Green's. They had sIogged a
DIT, lolted and tiddled and then clinched.
AS they started to push each other out OF
the huS WalcoLt suddenly whipped hi.
RI Int over Green's shoulder and guard
and landel with a thdmp OH the local
mans jaw. II was well timed and well
aimed.
Green's eyes rolled. and he went to the
noor. lie remalIed down until the
referee counted eignt, and then arose
iaborlously and grlpped Walcott about
the neck TO prevent another knock down.
Green was daZed and wobbiing, The
black man pushed him away and sent
him to the floor again with welI-dire cted
lelt, winch, however, was not forcible
enough to put his antagonist asleep.
Three more times Green went down, and
yet came back, staggering, dazed and on
the verge OF dreamlanu. He was game tc
tie core, and wild cheer went up when
the gong sounded the emu of the round
and found him still on his feet.
Inc rest did Green good. He recuper.
ated ana returned to an uphill battle
which. though hopeless, won him hosts
OF admirers. He Kept his persistent an-
tasonlst oil Win bouy counters and LETT
Jabs until the twelfth round, where he
went wrong again. but managed TO escape
knockout blow that seemed inevita Bile
de went to his corner groggy, but dogged
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-27

to this City yesterday after an absence of
five months spent in the East booking al
fractions for The winter season in San
Francisco.
He reports that he had the pick Of at
fractions and was offered more than he
could accommodate. This was due not
only 10 the Eastern reputation OF the
Colum bia among theatrical m managers, but
to recent strong desire of companies to
visit this coast in hopes of profting by the
good times expected TO come alter the
h!onolke boom and the great profits in
California wheat. Although there is an
air of prosperity everywhere in the East,
except among the wre tched strikers in
the coal regions, Mr.. F-iedlander says
that every one is talking about this coast
Among the attractions secured for the
Columbia are The following:
Robert Mantell in a new repertoire; "The
Girl From Paris; Louis James; "Shore
Acres; Little Bo-Peep" "a big specracle); !;
Mrs. Adelaide and Professor Hermann Jr. );
"Courted InIo Court; "At Gay Coney Island"
and the best comedy company on the road :;
Digby Bell and Laura Joyce in ''The Hoosier
Doctor; Hopkins Transcceanc Vaudevilles;
Kentucky; Du Suchel's comedy, His Wiie's
Stephusband"; Primrose 4 Vests new min
strels; Tess of the d'U bervilles'; THE
Geisha'; T; Los, s5ra{ed or Stolen: The
plays; Julia Arthur in "a Lady OF Quail
lty''; Roland Reed "TGe Circus Girr'; "The
Cherry Pitkers'; Frank Daniels company
in 'The Ido.'s Eye; Frederick Warde in
new play; ''The Sporting Duchess; Thomas
Q. Seabrooke in new comedy; Flo Irwin in
The , Widow Jones'; Twin Saints; Nellie
McHenry IN a new musical comedy; THE
Mix White Flag; Marie Jansen in Nancy
Hanks; May Irwin in ''The Swell Miss Fitz-
swelP'; Kellar, the magician; "a Puritan
Romance; The Tarry town idow' Cum
berand 61"; Margaret Mather; Hanlon's
super ba"; Madame Sans Gene; O European
vaudeville company; Robert Downing and Eu-
genia Blair.
Among the musical attractions are !:
Alexander Guilamant, The renowned
Parisian organist; Xavier Scharwenka,
the eminent Russian planiste and COM
poser; the world-famous Banda Rosa
(Redband). by permission OF King HUM
bert OF Italy; Mr.. and Mrs. George
HenscAel, the well-known English vocal
ISIS, who will give series OF song recitals !;
Eenr1 Marteau. the great young French
violin virtuoso; the Schalchi concert COM
pany; Nine. Marchesi, the world s
greatest singiag teacher; Herr julius
kiengel, the great cellist; Risenthal, th e
pianist
Negotiations are now made for wee k
OF Wagnerian productions with Anton
Seidl and his celebrated orchestra, the
sololst5 to include several OF the best
known singers from this. and foreig n
countries. and arrangements for tour OF
ne famous hypnotists, P:ofes sor and Mrs.
~ LamotIe Sage. who come here Endorsed
Dy the professors of Yale, Harvard and
Oxford universities, and are recogniz as
the only strictly legitimate living hypno-
lists.
nio1
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-27

even that was not all. There was a rum
pus over the selection of a referee for the
big event. 1t was not because good and
capable men could not be found. Two OF
them there were who were acceptable to
both sides-Hiram Cook and Jack Welch-
but the trouble was that these two
worthless had come to think something
of themselves and their services, and
struck for raise Of such proportions as
to stagger the management A compro-
mise was finally reached. WEIGH came
down in his price and got the job.
The "preliminaries' were not long nor
overtring. They were little four-round
friendly" affairs put in by the manage
ment as appetizers and, while they az
forded some amusement for the spectators,
still everybody was glad when they wei e
over.
Nike Egan of the Manhattan Club and
Fred Muller of the same organ zation
opened the ball with a tame exhibition.
which Preliminary Referee "Bogie -
ODonnell deci''ed was draw.
Frank Pure, of Salt Lake and Joe King
OF this City followed with somewhat bet
ter, but still tame affair
Joe Sullivan of this City and Jack Rea-
gan of New York, who came next, treated
the spectators to something nearer the
real article. They INDUCED in some hard
punching and inserted a knockdown, the
New orker being the man to measure his
length on the canvas. "Bogie' gave the
decision to Sullivan.
Nick Aronson of this City and Fred Bah.
cock of Philadelphia gave something even
better in the shape of an awkward slog
that kept the denselv packed house in a
hurrah from start to finish. 1t was judged
a draw.
Then came the ''event of the evening"
as Master of Cere monies Billy Jor an
long since stereotyped the expression.
It's not long story.
Walcott was the first to appear in the
ring. black as the ace of spades, stumpy
round as barrel and grinning like a
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-27

cENENTH hOUND-NalCOtL OaSneu AC MS Op-
ponent as the gong sounded ana Green ducked
and clinched. The referee had no easy time
in separating the men. Green had not recoy-
cred sufficiently to stand WaLcott off, and by
running and clinching he avoided several
blows. any one OF which would have put him
him to sleep had they landed on the right
spot. Walcott was disgusted at the way Green
clinched, and as the round was drawing to a
close b e showed his set OF ivories repeatedly
in grin OF der slon
EI9HTH RoUND-Walcott tried hard to land
knockout uIow on Green, but George fought
on the defensive, and by guarding, ducking
and running he saved himself from any
serious results.
NINTH RoUND-Green employed the same
tactics.
TENTH RoUND-Green was knocked down
again by right on the jaw, and when he re-
gained his pins he fell again from light lett
in the lbs. Altogether Green dropped 10 the
floor four times in this round and saved hin
self from complete Knockout by evading the
negro terrific rushes.
ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH RoUNDS-Green en-
ployed the same tactics
THIRTEENTH RoUND-Green seemed to recu-
perate and landed seven or eight stlh oody-
punches on Walcott, TO the great delight OF
the gallery gods, who cheered Justify for their
nearly shattered idol Walcott retired to his
corner Ill smiles. Green's blows didn't seem
10 annoy him III the least
From this until the eighteenth round he
had the fight well in hand, and i ives only
| question as to whether Green could stay the
| twcn;y rounds.
EIGHTEENTH ROUND Green, seeing his only
| chance OF victory TO knock Walcott out,
| tried several uppercuts and Short-arm punches
| at Walcotts jaw, but failed to land any OF
| them. Walcott rushed Green to the ropes
| near his own corner, AMI caught him left
| hook under the ear, which stunned Green
Walcott then swung his left and planted q
| terrific blow in Green's ribs. Then he
whipped his right across on the jaw and
| swung his LETT again, catching Green on his
| chin, knocking him through the ropes. Green
| Ivy doubled uD on the outside of the ring in
WalcottS corner. He remained in q state oil
| coma for fully half minute
Thus ended the great welter-weight cham
| pionship fight between the white and black
| champions OF their class.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-27
Young rodgers wanted to Go.

james f. Rodgers, the counteIfeiter, made q
desperate attempt TO escape from Deputy
United States Marshal Monckton yesterday
while being taken to court in the Appraisers
building The deputy and his prisoner had
just reached the elevator on the ground floor,
and as the deputy was pushing the button TO
call the elevator woman Rodgers struck him a
light blow on the neck and darted down the
corridor toward the Jackson-street entran ce.
Monckton was after him like a flash ana as
the deputy wore rubber heels he was enab. ed
to spring along the tileu floor like thorough
bred sprinter. He gained rapidly on the fee.