davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-02-04
BASE BALL,


President Won der Abe Of the st. Louis
base ball club. continued his conference
with President Robson of the Cleveland
club yesterday. Won der Abe left the city
at p m Both he and Mr.. Robson de-
clared that no agreement had been reach
ed regarding an exchange of players, and
Mr.. Robson added that it was safe to say
there would be no deal as a result of Presi-
dent Won der Ahes visit to Cleveland
Secretary Muir of the Cleveland club
has given out the following statement:
"Mr. Robson would rather sell the club
entire than sell or exchange any one OF
his star players. but he will not sell the
club. Wallace will not be exchanged for
Holmes. Mr.. Robson prefers Blake to
Holmes. McCreery is the only Louisville
player that is wanted. Clark not being for
sale. O'Connor and Blake will not go to
Brooklyn in exchange for Grim and Nc
Carthy."
In reference to the story that Won der
Ahe's visit was for the purpose of pur-
chasing six of Clevelands men, Mr. Robi-
son says that it was the worst fake of
the many fakes this year why do you
suppose said Mr.. Robson, that Won
der Are. who sold his best player for a
cash consideration. would expend money
in bolstering up his team? Besides Mr..
Won der Abe has made no proposition of
this nature to me. and until he does L can
say nothing"
chased from George Ellis the release of
Tom" Burns, who last year captained and
managed the Newark team of the Atlantic
League. He will act in the same capacity
this year for Hartford. Gilman will cap
tain the Newark team. and George Ellis,
owner of the franchise, will manage it.
Henry Gastright, the former Washington
pitcher. has signed to pitch for the Hart
ford. Conn.,, team next season.
Chairman j. A. Hart of the rules COM
mittee mailed to President Young
port. Although few actual changes are
recommended, the wording of all the base
ball rules is revised. The report is about
5000 words long. Three thousand words
will cover the proposed changes.
Daniel Coogan, eN-captain of University
of Pennsylvania, has been chosen coach
of the University of Virginia base ball team
this season.
ROWING.
| Prof. J. II. Beale, the chairman of the
Harvard athletic committee. said last night
at Cambridge, Mass, that the Iong-expect-
ed statement in regard to Harvard-Yale
negotiations would be postponed for a week
or SO. or until matters were definitely set
tied.
Although Prof. Beale refused to state
positively the nature of the committees
| final proposition to Yale. the Philadelphia
Press correspondent says he has the Lest
authority for stating that Harvard will
not row Yale unless the latter comes into
| the Cornell race, and that unless Yale con-
cedes this the crimson and the blue will
not meet this year In any branch of sports.
| So that it Is very likely that Yale will have
| to fall back on a trip to Henley, since her
| crew is anxious to meet Harvard alone of
the American universities.
Harvard will stand by Cornell and Penn
| sylvania, no matter how strongly Yale may
/ ask her to give them up for the sake of the
| time-honored rivalry between the two great
| New England universities.
bicycle Hammer Contest,
Evening star., 1897-02-04

Eppig. for Buffalo by John G. Floss.
The Brooklyn club is now playing In Gin
cinnah. The league adjourned to meet In
Chicago next August, the date to be fixed
by President Karpf.
Evening star., 1897-02-04
10 to : on COrbett.

Interest in the contest between Fitzsim-
mons and Corbett grows apace at San
Francisco. although as yet very little
money has been wagered there. Corbett is
a slight favorite. at 10 to Z, but odds are
likely to be reduced before the fight.
Charles l.. Ascher says: Il do not believe
Corbett can get in condition for the fight"
M. A. Gunst: Il think Corbett will win
in twenty rounds"
Bill Delaney: II think Corbett will win.
Length of fight depends upon Fitzsimmons'
tactics
Billy Jordan: "Fitz will win in three
rounds if he wants to. Corbett has no
show at all. 1 will bet he will never show
up in the ring
1t is estimated tfat from 1000 to 5000
will go to see the dEht.
Evening star., 1897-02-04
Washington Athletic Cub.
FIRST GAME
SaenYerbund.
SECOND GAME
FIRST GAME

The next set of games in the Second Team
Bowling League is scheduled for next Wed
nesday night between the Carroll Institute
and w. A. C. Clubs on the Institute alleys
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-18
LEWIS & Co,

Families will fiud it to their
interest to buy canned goods
or bottled delicacies by the
case. They keep as well in the
pantry as on our shelves and
the purchaser gets the benefit
Of the Wholesale rate. The
saving is considerable and our
prices are as low, if not lower
than any place in Honolulu.
There's no question about the
quality. Think it over and let
this be one of your 1897
resolutions.
Among the many relishes
for use on the table every day
and for hot or cold meats Chut-
ney ronks first. 1t is essentially
East Indian and the flavor of
the spices gives zest to the
appetite. Some Of the brands
are from formulas evolved in
the brains of English army
officers who have campaigned
in India. The aptitude Of the
English to cotton on to good
things for the table is proven
bal and the designing" of
Chutney has not weakened
their reputation in this respect.
We have seven different
brands Of Cocoon: Gheradelli's;
Phillips DigestibIe; Van Hou-
tens; Epps Homeopathic; Wal
ter Bakers Breakfast; Cracked
in bulk aud Cocoa Shell in bulk.
Persor S finding Chocolate too
heavy for them experience only
pleasant results from the use
of cocoa. We are certain Of the
quality Of the goods and do not
hesitate to recommend them.
: We believe we carry the lar
gest stock Of groceries in Ho-
nolulu and our facilities for
supplying customers is unsur-
passed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-18
a sEALER CrNDEmNED.
The Schooner S.nr Gray Forfeited for
Illegally Nil iug Eur seals

The Schooner J'nc Grmy Forfeited for
Illegally nj ing Eur seals.
United States District Judge
Morrow has rendered m opinion
in the sea,,rg ca,r nf ,he United
States against the American
schooner Jane Gray, her cargo
and G. L. Nonnemann, the owner
of the schooner. The action was
to condemn the vessel, with all
her tackle, boats, furniture, pro.
visions and cargo, consisting of
257 fur seal skins, for violating
the act of Congress of April "a,
1894, which prohibits the pur-
suing and killing of seals in the
waters surrounding the Pribilov
islands, within a zone of. sixty
miles of the islands. In the libel
there were two counts, one that
the sealers killed twenty-one seals
within the prohibited area, and
the other for pursuing seals. The
schooner was seized by the Unit
ted States revenue cutter Corwiu,
then stationed in Boring Sea for
the purpose of protecting the
seals. '."
Judge Morrow is of the opinion
that the day mentioned in the
libel the Jane Gray was not pur-
suing seals, as the weather was
too rough.
Upon the second count the
Judge says that the testimony OF
the officers of the Corwin is posi-
tive that the Jane Gray was with
in the prohibited area on the
evening Of August %, 1896. The
cutter picked up two of the
schooner's boats, and in one the
body of a dead seal was found
When the officer of the Corwin
boarded the Jane Gray he saw
several dead seals on deck. After
summing up all of the evidence
and testimony, which shows tina
the schooner and her boats were
within the prohibited area engaged
in the unlawful business OF kill
ing fur seals, the Judge says
Let a judgment and decree o
condemnation and forfeiture b,
entered in favor of the United
States"
The schooner was valued a
$2765 and the cargo at S2l79.5O
While the judgment is for tn,
condemnation the decree will q
against the bondsmen, who will
be obliged to make good TO tn
Government the aggregate of tn
amounts stated.
The vessel is well-known il
this port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-18
HgBaOH DRUG CO.
King and Fort.
WV. DIMONDiS

If you have passed our store
at night during the past week,
you have noticed lights burn
ing ana the force of clerks at
work opening boxes and cases
and marking up goods. The
customers took all Of the time
the clerks had during the day,
and the only opportunity we
have had to get on with the
work, was at n'ght.
Lots of novelties have been
brought by recent vessels from
the Coast and we are now
ready for our spring campaign.
The beauty of our novelties
lies in their usefulness; there's
no wear out to them and each
one fills a want. The p rimus
oil stove is the la est good thing
to reach here, and it is destined
to revolutionize the cooking in
dustry. 1t burns nothing but
kerosene oil and on the princi-
pie of gasoline but without the
danger. The Pr nus will boil
water in three minutes.
MAINS green. bone cutter is
not of much use anywhere but
in the poultry house, and there
it is a necessity. No other
store in Honolulu handles this
article. Soap is wasted in the
kitchen, unless a soap saver is
used. We have them made of
wire that are economic gems.
The Grown self-basting roast
ing pans are so well known as
not to require mention, beyond
saying that we sell them. The
same thing goes with our ice
picks-nothing like them have
ever been sold here for the
money or convenience. Ex-
tension toast forks belong in
every house where toast is
eaten
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-18
After
La Grippe
Food
Emulsion

Cures the racking cough, relieves
the soreness and overcomes the
weakness and lassitude.
For warding off pneumonia,
bronchitis, consumption and
other dangers that follow this
insidious disease, thousands of
physicians in every land testify
that cod-liver oil is the most
effective.
Food-Emulsion is as palatable
as milk. 1t contains also the
valuable hypophosphites of Lime
and Soda.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-18
J. T. WATERAOUSE

A great deal of the cargo
of the j. G. Glade was for us
and the vessel should have been
here before Christmas. We ex-
pected the goods for the holi-
days and they ia led to arrive,
What's the result? A big lot
of goods which should have
been sold. We lose the profit
rather than carry them over
another season.
WHITE SEMI -PORCE-
LAIN WARE, in new shapes.
DINNER WARE, in sets
or otherwise.
CUPS and SAUCERS,
Latest decorations.
Go to you at a third of
what you would pay if the sale
was regular. The head winds
which kept the vessel from
reaching Honolulu weeks be-
fore she did, were i'll winds t.
us aud favorable ones to you.
TOILET SETS.
CHEAP JAP AN WARE,
TUMBLERS and GLASS.
WARE.
Are yours for the asking
and a minimum of coin to binC
the bargain. This is not @
clearance sale but one to en-,
able us to make room for the
goods yet to arrive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-18
LOCAL AND GENERA.
Co. II drills tonight.

local staff OF the Star.
The Misses E., d. and M. e.
Sniffen are in the city from Kao-
noulu, Maui.
David Center, manager of the
Spreckelsville Plantation, is in
the city with his wife.
Mrs. II. ?. Baldwin and Mrs. A.
L. Cooke were among returning
passengers by the Zealandia.
Professor W. ID. Alexander and
Rev. J. NJ. Alexander returned
from Kauai by the W. G.. Hall
yesterday.
Counting all classes of reserves
Germany can in twenty four hours
raise an army of 100000 discip-
lined men.
W. n. Armstrong, formerly of
the Labor Com mission, arrived
on the Zealandia after an absence
OF fourteen months.
Five and half million pounds
OF meat are consumed on the
Peninsular and Oriental line of
steamships every year.
Religious services will be held
on board the barkentine Irmgard
tomorrow evening by young peo-
pie from different churches.
For the twelfth time in success.
sion the Prince of Wales has been
nominated for the Office of Grand
Master of English Mark Masons.
The police luau on Saturday
afternoon was great success.
Attorney. General Smith made an
address after the feast, eulogizing
the force.
Mrs. w. G. Peacock and Miss
Daisy Peacock arrived on the
Zealaudia. &. A. Peacock left by
the same vessel for Sydney and
Melbourne.
N. +. Burgess repairs lawn
mowers, garden hose and tools Of
every description. All work call
ed for and returned. Ring up
telephone $50.
Mr.. Wragge, the weather savant
of Queensland, was in a wagOnette
party OF Iealaudia passengers
which explored the city and it's
enyirons NesteTdawS
Fox he next two weeks n. S.
Sachs will Hclear out the entire
stock of wash materials at an i'm
meuse sacrifice, in order to make
room Tor the new spring goods.
Rev. J. N. Monroe in the
Christian church last night gave
an interesting discourse on the
church, the school aud the press
as coadjutors in modern ciyiliza-
ton.
The anniversary OF Burns
birthday will be celebrated this
year by the Scottish Ehistie Club.
1t will take the form OF a banquet
in the Arlington hotel, next Mon,
day evening.
Australians are the greatest tea
drinkers, and annually consume
7.t6 pounds per head. The PEG
pie of Great Britain consume only
400 pounds each. Americans
drink 40 pounds.
Six men OF the sealing schooner
Casco presented a card of intro
duction at the Y. Nj. G A. on ar
rival yesterday. Upon invitation
of Pastor Monroe they attended
the morning service of the
Christian church.
Mrs. NJ. Guild and child arrived
in the Zsalandia, and are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Black while
in this city. Mrs. Guild, who is
the wife of the bookkeeper of Ma.
kaweli plantation, came all the
way from London.
Judge Morrow Of the United
States District Court in San Fran
cisco has issued warrant of ar
rest in the case of Frank Butler,
the Australian murderer expected
to arrive on the Swanhiida, which
means that the Federal authori-
ties will take jurisdiction of the
matter.
The San Francisco Board OF
Supervisors have passed an ordi,
nance on the recommendation OF
L L. L :.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-18

viz ilhNulldu NONtlI ultul utIlNEu
on the Zealandia.
A japanese named Yamada was
arrested this morning for assault
ing William Ringer.
VIM. Rich and a native woman
were arrested today for offenses
against public morality.
w. w. Dimond calls attention
to household utensils, some of
them exclusive to his store.
George p. Castle of the firm Of
Castle q Cooke is home again;
also G. Ii. Atherton and family.
Ralph Z. Turner is receiving
the congratulations of his friends
on the birth of a son last Friday
night.
All the officers of the Annexa-
ton Club are requested to be on
hand at their headquarters at 4
this afternoon.
The engagement of Captain
Soule of the bark Martha Davis
and Miss Sadie Lederer was an
nounced today.
The band will play at Emma
square this evening, and Mr..
Cuelho's glee club will sing sew
eral native songs.
The Scottish Thistle Club will
move into new quarters in the
Love Block, Fort street, at the
end of this month.
A meeting of the W. G. Il. U.
will be held in the parlors of
Central Union church at 2:30 to-
morrow afternoon.
The Literary Circle of the Kilo-
hama Art League will entertain
the members and friends this
evening at their hall.
The barkentine s. n. Castle
will sail at noon tomorrow for
San Francisco. The bark G. ID.
Bryant will probably get away
also.
Robert w. Wilcox's luau at
Msunalua on Saturday was large
ly attended, and was one of the
most successful affairs of the kind
in late years.
Mrs. J. A. Kitchen and Clarence
w. Macfarlane were quietly mar
ried at the Macfarlane residence,
Waikiki, on Saturday, Rev. II. II,
Parker officiating
Treasurer j. L. Hackfeld of the
Oahu Sugar Company publishes
notice to stockholders, calling
for the payment of ten per cent
assessment on stock on January
90.
Chas. Hustace Jr. will open an
Office in the Campbell block in 9
few days. He will transact a
general real estate and commits.
sion business, with fire and life
insurance.
James Sherwood and John Ash.
worth, who were arrested by De-
tective Cordes on Saturday nigh
for selling liquor without a Ii
cense, will have their trial or
Wednesday.
Kaamene, native, was arrested
for insanity today. He was ex-
! amined by DR.. Emerson in the
police station this morning bu
Judge de la Vergne has not had
time to hear the evidence in his
case thus far.
: Lucas Brothers have received the
contract for building counters il
the Interior Office for 1916
Other bidders were p. A. Ander-
son at S445, G. W. Lincoln a
$3.50, W. l. Balls at S494 and J
n. Craig at S670.
The principal members of the
japanese colony called On Consul
General Shimamura on Saturday
evening and a very social time
was had. An address, testi-
flying to the respect in which th'
Consul is held by the japanese o
this city, was read by Mr.. Waite
nabe.
There was a short meeting o
the Cabinet this morning to con
slider certain matters connected
with the beach hotel proposition
There will be another meeting to
morrow at which the bids for the
Fire Department building anC
SuDarintan5ant Rowalrs racom
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-18
N. FERNANDEZ.
NOTARY PUBLIC and TYPEWRITER

OFFICE: 2OS Merchant street, Campbell
Block (roar of ]. o. Catel' ofhcel. r. o.
aox 1856.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-18
Goods For
Every Day
In the YEAR

Are the kind of goods we
handle. Whilst the holidays
have made great gaps in some
lines, most of our lines will
still be found very COM
plete, notably that of Watches.
II takes a good many sales to
make an impression in our
stock, we carry so many.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-18
Watches for So
For men and boys, and
Watches for $500

For those with a longer
purse and an incliuation for
something out Of the ordinary.
We want to add you to our
list of pleased watch customers,
no matter how little or how
much you have to spend for the
purpose. We have the goods,
and our many years of expert.
ence will be gladly given to aid
you in selecting one which will
be best for you.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-02-04

The Young Peoples Society of the
Swedish Lutheran church will give
ten cent sociable at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Noren, on Friday evening
this week. Ice cream.cake and coffee
will be served. All are cordially in
1ited.
There is some likelihood of seeing
John Dillon for one night in the near
future. We hope those having the
matter in charge will lose no oppor-
of making his coming fact. He is
always and everywhere a welcome
visitor.
Rev. Putnam made pleasant call
Tuesday and in the drift of the con-
versatien informed us that through
looking up past records of his ances-
tors he finds that his grandfather
was captain in the Revolutionary
war, he was first cousin of Gen. Is
rael Putnam also of the Revolution
e1yfame.
The Auction Store that settled here
last week packed up Tuesday, and
moved to Pipestone on account of
their patronage being so light. We
are pleased 70 note the above fact
which signifies that the people of
this community do not care to sup
port any such business with their
patronage but prefer to trade with
their townsmen who are reputable
dealers. -
Chas. Sundberg, prosperous farm.
er in our community was pleasant
caller Tuesday and on being asked if
he had seen a grounding out, he re-
plied"the only semblance to ground:
hog he had seen was pole-cat he.
pulled out from under his chicken
house with trap and long pole
and was reduced to such state that
it would not make shadow.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-02-04
A Rich Harvest.

1t costs no more to SOW good seeds
than it does to SOW old and worthless
stock. How foolish is the person who
fails to get the best to start with,
No doubt you have often thought of
this when your garden has not done
very we'll.
Will you jog along in the same old
way this year, or use a little fore
thought and send to James Vick's
Sons, Rochester, N. Y. for their Gaia
logue which contains list Of all
that's new and good?
Their seeds are always reliable
sure to grow and never disappoint.
Send 10 cents for Catalogue and de-
duct this amount froY5n first order.
Really costs nothing.
We are in receipt of a copy Of the
above and find it a beautiful Gaia
logue and a valuable one to those
contemplating purchasing seeds or
plants of any kind.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-02-04
PAYMENT REQUIRED.

We are compelled TO ask or
subscribers. 1or fnaucialasustznce
and trust that they avlW >esbora
freely. We require by the First
Of March $1ooo.co. NE are
continuing against b,x1uaIee Gre
0fed by no act Of ozlxs, which
Hsecess1tates as to make this ,e-
guest, that all subscriptions he
pa1d be10>e the above date, auhich
mill enable as TO secure the re-
CURED amount. 4 prompt re-
sbomse av,W be a va4ued 1avo>:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-02-04
A Slight Accident.

Sunday afternoon T. w. Ke avey
wife and child were out driving he
becoming tired got out and Mrs. W..
}. OConner joined Mrs. Heavy for a
further driye the child remaining.
with his father. All went we'll with
the ladies for some time but while in
the Clary Addition near Mrs. Fellows
the team got beyond the driver Mrs
keavy's contol and she was unable to
guide them. They struck an electric.
light pole throwing Mrs. O'Conner.
out and partially under the cutter, the
team on striking the pole immed-
lately turned and one of the horses
stepped on her knee but on. account
OF the snow it was not seriously in
jured. She was badly shaken up but:
not SO as to prevent her attending to
her millinery the next day. Mrs.
Heavy remained in the cutter and
was only frightened The team was
unhurt and they started for the barn
but were caught before going far.
The cutter was quite badly broken.
The team belonged to MI. Aagard
and are perfectly safe but were prob
ably little to high spirited for lad
les. Mr.. Aagard Immediately hitch
ed them up again and they were per-
fectly quiet. S. b