davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-06

This Company will reserves the right 70
make changes in the time of departure and
arrival of its steamers without notice and
1t will not be responsible for any conse.
quences arising therefrom.
Consignees must be at the Landings to
receive their Freight; this Company will
not hold itself responsible for freight after
1t has been landed.
Live Stock only at owners risk.
This Company will not be responsible
for Money or Valuables OF Passengers
unless placed in the care Of Purse1r.ss.S -.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those failing to
do so will be subject to an additional
charge of twenty-five per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-06
WldeFs Steamship Cos
TIME TABLE.
O. L. WIGHT, Pres. S.B. ROSE. Sec.
Capt. ]. A. KING, Port Supt.

Returning, will leave Hilo at O'Clock
P. M, touching at Laupahoehoe, Mahu.
kona and Kawaihae same day; Makena.
Msalaea Bay and Lahaina tho following
day; arriving at Honolulu the afternoons
of tuesday and Fridays.
Will Cali at Pohoiki, Puma.
>" No Freight will be received after
IL noon on day Of sailing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-06
Stnr. CLAUDINE
CAMERON, Commander,

Win leave Honolulu tuesday at 5p.M.,
touching at Kahului, Hama, Hamoa and
Kpahulu, Maui. Returning arrives at
Honolulu Sunday mornings.
Will call at Nun, Kaupo, on second trip
Of each month.
"No Freight will be received after
P. M. on day of sailing
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01
Andy l. an night Nit

"The day .s coming" says tha, emil
ue.' ph.aatlrap.t Andrew Carnegie.
.a l burst % optimistic pr0phecy.
when rich men Will consider them
selves trustees i1r surplus wealth.
bound t0 administer Dc Cor the good oi
rhc community ifam which q D. DEE
rived. 'h.ug ilgy can DO Ear better
'lal che communities themselves" 90
Del sure Ile CHumOu people must
hayC ClraCE.U and BCckclO,.crs and
Nlnl..ilits t0 take care % them Just
as fho blacks 90 tho south had to have
owners 90 take ear, 90 them and al.
minister the wealth which they had
produced aud which their masters ob-
i.-.usly undertook o. administer Cor
their humble slaves Hut % o. good
0i Mr. Carnegie to admit that his
wealth has been derived from the cons
muu.ty This De- true. and BE- is an im-
pur'lnt as DO Do true. But how was ii
derived from 'he community That b
tho vital question n Mr Carnegie BIAS
cUt ha millions hy au honest return tl
che community Cor 900 thc services hJ
has bad 90 tho hauds o' che community
$50 cannot see that De owe. thC com
mlg.,y auy,hIas But % h.s million.
have com, o. him through privilege
through ,hc oXtortions ot monopoly
through thc exercise % the t1yiug pow.
gr which De- controls De- Be- o. sorry
LX. ludetl.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01
TIMELY FACTS ABOUT GREECE
Il has q norulatLon d ~ .sos.

Il has a population o. 2lS7.20S
Il Is called "Hellas" by rs people.
Il has an area Of 2i.957 square miles
The mean temperature Of Greece Is
ca degrees Fahrenheit.
About one-half Of the population are
agrlculturlsts and shepherds
No part Of Greece Is forty miles from
The sea or ten from the hills
The Greek aag Is a white cross on a
blue ground-thc Dayarian colorS and
the Greek cross.
Il has few rivers and many hllls
None Of the forncr Is navirablo and
many Of the latter are fortified.
10 Is the only country In the world
whose armies are provided with N,
Gras guns and papor-ooyercd cart
ridges.
only about 10000 OF the lnhablmnu
speak any language other than Greek
and only ahou, 10000 profess any re-
l.gion other than the orthodox.
lts present boundary limits were De
tcrm'aed by an arrangement anon,
France. Great Britain. Russia and rur
key, concluded az Cons,antlnople OF
July 81, 1889.
The chief characteristics o. the aver
age Greek are his iuQuisltlyeness. fond
ness Tor excitement. love OF discussion
desire for knowledge. an aptitude foi
learning and aggressive patriotism.
The climate has two striking pccu.
llarities-the heat In summer and the
cold In winter are far more intense
than those Of any other country IN the
world lying In the same latitude Cell
once remarked that In travelling
through the Morca In March he found
summer In Mcsscnia. spring IN La
COMA and winter In Arcadia. withcu,
having moved beyond a radius OF hfty
mllcs."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01
and the old. the strong and the weak,
In the mad rush 20 own and control
millions upon millions OF dollars.


An object lesson as 10 the fundamen-
tai cause Of poverty Is In progress at
Oyster Bay. under the auspices OF the
New York land board.
Oyster Bay Is situated on a bay Of
that name. which Is among the linden
tntions made by the sound IN the north
orn shore Of Long Island. Though not
many miles from New York city the
American ho,bed OF poverty. Oyster
Bay Is one Of the places where oppres-
siyo poverty has ak along been I'M
known. Men have always been able
there 20 command living wages. The
explanation is not remote. In the wa
tiers Of the bay was a living for any
one who chose 20 earn II. Without
more capital than he could easily man
age 20 gct--a rude boat and equally
rude dredging tongs Il was possible
for any man by dredging for oysters
clans and crabs. and afterwards sell
Ing them. 20 make enough wages In the
season 10 keep him comfortably during
.tho year Even the least successful
could DO this Work. therefore. In the
neIghborhood Of Oyster BAY was never
scarce and wages there were never 80.
preBgiyoiy low 80 one had any oxcus,
tor being out OF work when the shell
fruit Of the bay invited him 10 come
freely and gather Il. and no one would
work for a master for less than h,
could earn hy working on the bay foi
himself Il was accordingly dinicult "a
make the people Of Oyster Bay beliey,
that there Is ANY undoseryod poverty Ia
the world.
These conditions arc now changed
Local farmers complained Of the high
wages of farm hands. and boss dredger,
complained Of the high wages Of help
two facts Of which rich summer real.
dents took advantage % make a lesal
grab Of the bottom OF tho bay. turning
Il into private property. Applying q
the state land board and pretending
that the shores Of Oyster bay arr SOB.
Jet 10 violent storms. requiring break
waters Tor the protection OF roaidencei
and for making a safe harbor for pleas
ure boats. these rich summer folks pro
cured grants 20 themselves u the bot,
tom Of tho bay They nov own tha
part OF tho earth. az well ~ the dr.,
parts surrounding 1.-THE sea a. vol
as the shore and free employment a
/ Oyster BAY Is AZ an end.
This Is an admirable illustration o.
the way DO which general scarcity o
employment and oppressive wages hay,
been introduced into our civilization
. What tae monopoly Of Oyster Ba,
/ prove iu small and simple way % b.
to f.w people. such 90 large an.
. grmpIcA Hly tl thD great Masses of thO
. people every where BE- the general mo
l1u0iy 90 'ho earth Cleveland Record
90
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

Nike Ticraan. according 20 all re.
ports. has DE eye on the ball To the
initiated ball crank. that assertion
conveys the fact that Michael O. land
lng frequently with his bat on the
sphCro.dd solar picXus But tha, o.
on o.d story. ana devoid % new foa-
lures silent Mike has driven pitch
crs 90 desperation ever since he hnt
began % play ln Pat Powers Jersey
City aggregation. and the Indications
are that De viii continue 20 earn bases
up 90 the time De rctires Tlcfnan
vas originally a pitcher. bat be real.
tied that few hoXmeu gave q good ac-
count 90 themselves with the stick.
and. feeling that be was destined %
make trouble Tor the men % curves
be- abandoned The pitchers position ana
retired Co the outheil Ia the inter
walls % catching llcs. Herman Is usn-
ally observed % De- Ia deep and sol-
cmu meditation. and Il is said the PLAY.
co plans the number and character OF
the hits De- viii contribute Ou his next
turn az bat Herman has occupied the
right field az the Polo Grounds 90
many years. the cranks would feel los,
n his familiar figure were 20 De missed
some day. Ills appearance az the home
plate Is always the signal Tor applause,
and the cause Of usually wcll-ioundcd
hopes that the BAH O. 20 be thrashcd
out Of reach OF the feldors. Ills aiii-
tudc AZ the plato is graceful. and he
strikes with a quick, easy movement
that is no, suggestive Of effort. How
ever. when bis bat meets the bali iae
sphere shoots away with terrific ye.
locity Il Is then a pleasure 60 see Nj
ohacl tear down 90 FIRST base. Bcins
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01
PLANTATION oRoANIzATIoN.
Masters and Slaves We're oomprtabis
and Happy.


From The Industrial standpoint the
old plantation Organization was q vefy
perfect one. says the Southern states.
Great executive ability was required %
manage Il and the lordly owner or
these vast estates was FAR from the
idle sport-loving or politlos-talking
spendthrlft that be "a COMMONLY sup
posed 70 have been. II be kept his
property together and took care OF All
his dependents he was a busy, hard
worked man. Having almost perfect
control Of his labor. the southern plant
er was able 10 utilize every worker 70
good advantage and as a rule, there
fore, the slaves. as well as the masters.
lived Ia a state Of reasonable comfort
and IN as great happiness as Is com
monty youchsafed 20 man. The south
was prodl1iously prosperous between
1850 and 1860 and every department
OF iia agriculture was developed AZ
stupendous rate whom the war came
and overthrow the system The model
planter Of those days produced Al home
everything that was needed 70 feed and
elotho his slaves. and. 10 a great ex-
tent also, his own family. Except IN
lev sections Of the south. where the
lands we're especially adapted 20 rice,
cotton or sugar. and yielded such great
profits that ., paid the planter % de-
vote al Of his labor 10 their psoiuc-
ton alone. the wheat. corn ard meat
70 ieel the people, and. % a la--e ex-
tent ne cotton. wool and leather 70
eioihe them. were produced and man
uiactuFod upon the plantations Al
most every large farm had Us grist
mill and many their Touring mills.
Nearly every large estate had he tan
merry and shoe factory. he blacksmith.
|agna and Implement shops and lts
spinning and weaving factories also.
The older plantations In the up-coun-
Try we're filed with theae and other
kinds OF Industries. nearly all OF which
have since disappeared. The old plant
er and his dependents lived thus 20 a
large extent upon the products Of his
estate which were Manufactured, in a
somewhat crude way. perhaps. upon
the estate. Only the iron and steel.
the hner groceries. a few medicines and
some Of the richer cloths for the use Of
the owners family were purchased In
the titles. Almost everything else was
made upon the farm or purchased from
the small factories belonging 10 the
country.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

Pop Arson is making every effort %
teach Denzcr. bis new pitcher. how %
pitch a slow ball, but be cannot hide
his hands when be grips the ball to
pitch it. and the batter can easily tell
every time be intends 20 use that slow
hall
Long John Hcaly, the cX-twlrlor. Is
knocking out a good batting average.
John has hit 1000 within a year. We
Is welding the willow on the osslhed
skulls OF roustabouts IN the leyee pre-
clucis OF the Mound City as a night
policeman.
Tony Mullane Is In some respects
the most wonderful pitcher In the his
tory OF the game. lie has now been
twirling nineteen years. and ls still
cyclone who doesn't know what a lame
arm IL. lie says be Is easily good for
Eve morr years
The rule that requires the captain
TO remain IN his position while dis
cussing with the uMpire viii give Rob
inson. Of the Orioles. advantage over
an the other League captains, as he Is
the only catcher-cap,ain IN the League
But the others will overcome that by
appointing their catchers assistant cap
tains.
Marlboro. Mass, Is going 20 have a
strong scmi-pro,cssional team this
yeas under the management of Will
[ lam Fitzgerald. late OF the Fan River
. Club The players go Oar signed are
I William Bresnan. New ENGLAND
League player. and short stop Kelly.
second baFCmcn kcoucy. catcher Benz
. o.. third b3scman GunthiCr. drst base.
man Moran and outaoldcrs Larribec
aud Bccklcy. an OF last seasons team.
There should be- NO breaks IN the
Western Association circuit In 1897.
President Hickey promises 20 closely
watch the salary lists % the clubs 20
see that the limit Ia not exceeded The
prosperity and permanency OF the as
ISOLATION arr AZ stake. a failure this
season would prevent reorganization IA
1888 II. after the season opens Il ls
apparent that one or moro OF the teams
are outclasscd steps will be taken NJ
once to equalize as nearly ~ possible
the playing strength Of the contest.
ants.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01
TRIUMPH FoR SCIENCE.
The Case Of a Patient Whose nass Wa.
Iirokrn.

The Case % Patient Whose hack Was
nroken.
4 man walked out Of the Cincinnati
city hospital restored % perfect health
whose life not a month before was des-
paired %. says the Cincinnati En-
qu.rcr. The individual % whom mod
crn science gave new lease upon ex-
isienco was Edward Dorsey. a brick
layer. who fell from a acanold a dis
lance % thiriy-fve feet When picked
up the man vas unconscious and on
bis arrival az the hospital q vas dis
covered that De had sustained a frac-
ture OF the spinous process OF the low
er dorsal vcrtellac. or. 90 other words.
that his spinal cord vas fractured
about the middle % bis hack. Hls adj
vanced age. Dorsey being a. years old.
Initiated against him and bis chances
for recovcry were exceedingly slight.
Il was decided however. 70 make an
effort 90 save bis ne. and Tor that pur-
pose he was incasCd In a plaster OF
49," aAArfNNs AAN NlHANHN IN NAlNNN~
inly unique end is practically a new
method Tor this kind q fractures. Il
requires no particular skin. as the pa
dent is placed % a linen hammock ana
stripped perfectly nude. A Gne ak
Jacket. much on the style Of an under
shirt. Is drawn over bis body. After
this a mixture o. water ard plaster
Of paris Is spread over the Torso G. The
thickness Of several lnchCs ara IA
tent "a thea allowed % rcmain g he
hammock until the casing har ne
solidllod. when the ropes OF tie hsn-
mock are cut and he Is lowered 10 a
cot on wheels. on which be Is returned
20 the ward. In this plaster thlrs be
Is allowed 20 remain for a week or
more. when the easing Is ehlpoed away.
Dorsey was thus rifllly imprisoned
for nearly ten days and left the hos.
pital a well man.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

The Sew YJra state board % media
ton and arbitration has submitted Us
annual report Co tho legislature In
tho year ended on oct 1. 1896. there
was noticeable decrease lu the num-
beg 90 strikes and lockOuts IN tho
state. tie number reported being near
ly 90 per cent less than iu 1895 and FAR
below the average number in previous
years. This is said 10 be due mainly
90 tho continuance Of the business de-
preston and consequent increase In
the percentage % unemployed. but Il
Is also regarded as 10 some extent ct
trlhutablc 20 conservative action on
the par, OF worklngmcn. who have
learned from experience that the
strike b. a weapon 10 be used only as
q last resort Tn, board exercised It's
oGlccs IN Is strikes In 1886 there
were 2tG srlkcs and lockouts aud 1892
there were az.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

The unions oi Tennessee have &C.
cured the passage OF law Boy the lOgis-
laturc OF that state copyrighting and
protecting union labels from imitation
aud counterfeit
More than a thousand shirt makers,
mostly women and girls went out on
strike IN New York city Tor an increase
OF 20 per cent In wages and were COM
plctcly successful
The Cigar Makers International I'm
ion will hereafter be represented At all
state and national Industrial oxposi-
tions with large exhibit designed 10
advertise the blue label OF that cran
The exhibit was prepared for the Ten.
uosseo Centennial exposition.
Il must be apparent to every trade,
unionist that demand Tor products OF
organized labor must come from them
A concerted effort on their part cannot
fail OF good results. nuy only good.
bearing the union label
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01
AN ENGLISH MONEY KING.
lie Gives some Very Valuable Hints on
uaw 90 Make n Fortune,

noW % Make n Fortune
One Of England's money kings, a man
who has made an immense fortune out
Of the manufacture Of a beef extract.
has kindly revealed 10 the anxious
world the way 10 become a millionaire.
says the New York Times. There's
nothing very wonderful about H." he
begins. and then makes the cur!ously
familiar remark that Its not mat
ter Of luck. but OF extremely hard
work" This dear old platitude having
thus teen trotted out once more, the
millionaire rolapses into autobiography
and says things which. n not particu-
larry instructive. do throw interesting
side tights upon the class Of which he
Is the type. For instance: NY In
come since my bualneas was well es-
tabllshed has never been less than
10000 a year. But then put In six
teen hours q day. and ! never tried 10
drink. smoke and work az the same
time. Il can't be done Then always
made q point Of going 70 bed at 10
o'clock-quite late enough II you want
TO get up fresh and eager Tor business
In the morning. always Ike 20 be
up carly and get O little BIZ In front
OF every one else. That's the whole
secret" This tries ones patience hard.
particularly n fate has put him At work
watch necessltatos late hours What
follows however is not so bad. from
the squalId. money-ls-the-end-of-all
/ point Of view. Il always went In Tor
/ Zig things" said the multimlllionalre.
halfway up the ladder there are too
many competitors. n you go % tho
top you pretty well have the field %
. yourself There are plenty o. men
ready 10 deal IN thousands. but they
set frightened when you talk Of halt
millions. The average city man OF 10.
day Is an easygoing sort Of chap. Max.
ing money Is more a matter Of win and
self-Gacsifcc than Of luck or of brains.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01
4 MOTHERS IDEA OF A CLUB.
She Knew That Her Son Would Ne
Elected.

She Knew That Her Son Would Ne
Elected.
But you should have heard my moth
or on clubs. writes J. N. Barrie IN Mar.
garet Ogllyle." Often have heard her
on them. Thirty pounds f. what he
will have TO pay the hrst year and ten
pounds after that" but the difficulty
Is In becoming a member. They are
very particular about whom they elect.
and ! dare say ! shall not get a."
Well. I'm hu, q poor crittur mot being
a member OF the club. but I think /
can tell you 90 make your m!nd easy on
that head. Youll SCI, Ia. lie uphaud
nd your thirty pounds viii get 10. too. "
Then the time arrived when was
elected and ! thought d wisdom 20 soad
rr sister upstairs with the news. My
mother was ironing and made no com.
Ieut unless with the iron. which !
could hear rafting more violently 10
Jos box. Presently ! heard her laugh.
lnr. 40 me undoubtedly, but she had
recovered control over her face bef1r,
she cane downstairs 90 congratulate,
me sarcasiIcslly. This was grand
news she said wlthou, twinkle
and ! must write and thank the com
mittoc. the noble criiturs." saw heI
behind her mask aud maintained
Ilgn.fcd silence. but she would havl
another sA1t al me. And toll them.
she said from the door. you wer
doubtful o. being elected. but you
auld m6ther had aye mighty conGlenc
/ hey would snick you Ia.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

For Gods sake give me d chance
10 earn a dollar. Ny wife and chill
dren are starving"
This and similar appeals for work
broke forth from the lips Of over 1000
hungry men at broadway and Hcus-
ton streets last night when an extra
force q about 600 men was put 20
work cleaning the snow from the
streets.
For each Job there were at least
four applicants proves 81 men
swarmcd down broadway from Union
square 10 Houston street They all
wanted employment, and their APP
rells 60 The d.n,rcu, forcmoa in
charge Of street cleaning forces were
pathetic iu the extreme. when their
suppl.cat.oEs we're refused many oi
them. urged on by hunger and prim-
tion. became Ha.Etcr1us and threaten
ms ana several small riots ousucl
Their rage Increased when 8, was
uoilol about that FUrcmgn B1siw.cE
AMI uLoary had given work 90 o
number whom they considered the
more deserving Of The applicants
-, s Impossible 60 give you 900
work. men, Gll Foreman H0stwicE.
"and ! hope sou viii bc reasonable"
but the army ~ suffering humanity
turned o. deaf ear t1 DIE 1lm0nican
and followed Dim and tho other fore
men until The latter became alarmed
aal summoned thD police from the
Mercer street station.
Several Om.0rs were sent 90 tho
scene ~ h0sui.uos. and order was TN
ally restored. Nevertheless. the men.
many OF them carrying shoyels and
broums. marched ul and down Broad
way and iutcrectinr streets They
we're loud iu their appeals f1f work. all
the tine shouting their lamentations
q poverty. aud 10 required ,he active
vigilance ~ The police Co hold them
iu check There were several hum
drcd Italians in the lines. and they
were The most Jem0usirtiyo. Iu Im-
pCriDC, Eug'.sh and in their own
tongue they made known their de-
mauds urd voiced their wants % was
late before the unemployed men were
induced 90 gl home Ncw York Jogs.
nal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01

was talking with big ICY" Young
,he other day about curves. drops. slow
ana fast ones ana the like The big
fellow aid that the could watch an
ordinary pitcher "a tie box without
coyctlns any oi bis curves oF strate-
-los. "ior." said Cy these vary bu.
lit,ie and are possessed hy all pitchers
.n different degrees Bu, ! have lain
awake an night. time and again. and
have worried myself iato a headache
even more often. trying 20 think how
a certain pitcher ever acquired his SLOW
ball. would give $50 cho1riully Il !
could pitch 90 aE be- asa. That pitcher
uas Eddie Bcatla. % the old Cleveland
team his slow ball has never been
clualed by any pitcher living Il would
81 such hliters as Dclelaniy. necklcy
and AuEou perfectly Wild. and the 1T
tle cuss would usa 9, with The bases
cdock FUN and a heavy hitter % ba,.
! should expect my rclCa-c Sc I lobbed
a slos one az such times. but Bcatin's
tcascr' was the bo5y thing % A.g roper.
;o.ro."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-01
a Veteran Player.

Allen 4. MeCauley. Kho was with the
Detroit team, OF tho Western League.
last season. Is a veteran on the green
diamond, commencing his profession
al career In 1883 as a left-handed pitch
or. lie was born on March I. 1863. NJ
indianapolis. Ind. and learned 20 play
ball at an early age. In 1883 he
pitched for the Danyllle QnlD Club.
Big Sam Thompson. Of the Philadel-
phias. Of the major league. vas then
member Of the same team. MeCau-
ley began the season Of 1854 with the
Evansville GndJ Club. bat finished Il
with the indianapolis team. Of the
American Association. His excellent
work with the Sioux Citys greatly aid
ed that club In winning the Western
League ponuant IN 1885, Tie was con-
ncctcd with three Western League
teams during the season Of 1895. name
ly, the Milwaukees. Grand Rapids and
DetroIts. participating that year IN on,
hgadrcl championship contests with