davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-24
In the Sporting World.
Continued from first page.

Y. M. q. A. has not been mapped
out. Assistant Secretary Brock is
to have full charge. Secretary
Coleman also stated that there
we're in the New York Regiment,
several Y. M. G. A. gymnasium
men who have signified their in
tention to work in the gym here.
A few of the late sporting items
from San Francisco might be OF
interest.
1t is proposed to give three bi,
cycle races at the close of the sea-
son, when three of the best riders
10 America at middle-distance
racing will be chosen as competi
tors for the American champion
ship. As America has the best
riders in the world now, this will
virtually mean the worlds cham
pionship. The men who are most
likely to be chosen are Eddie Nc
Duffie, Tom Linton and Jimmy
Michael.
Tennis is booming in Califor-
MA while it is dead in Honolulu
The deciding match in the
cricket tourney was being playe
the day the Doric left. 1t was
thought the Alamedas would win
They won in 1896 and 1897.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-24
APOPLEXY ATTACK.
How the Patient should lie Treated to
Facilitate Recovery.

Facilitate Recovery.
Apoplexy is caused by the rupture of
a blood vessel in the brain This acct
dent may be followed by paralysis from
the cutting off of the nerve fibers, thus
separating them from the nerve cells
with which they are connected in the
brain. The paralysis may be either
slight or very severe. In very light at
tacks of ap0plc%T there may be simply
temporary uncomsuiousness and tran
siont numbnoss of one side of the face
and one arm or some other portion Of
the body. There Is usually no warning
before an attack. at least none which
would be likely to be- detected by an
unprofessional person. In many cases an
examination BY a physician would dis
close the fact that hardening of the
arteries or the change known as arterio-
sclerosis, in which the artery walls be
come brittle, has begun. This change ia
usually present i'll extreme old age, but
it sometimes occurs prematurely as ths
result of disOrdCrCd nutrition.
When an attack Of apoplcxy odcurs,
the individual should be placed at once
in n horizontal position, with the head
raised, and should be kept as still as
possible. Ice should DO applied to the
head, the purpose of the treatment be.
ing to limit the damage done to the
brain by lessening the force Of the cir.
culation. Recovery when it takes place
after an attack of apoplexy can occur
only ON the absorption of the olot which
has been formed and the repair of the
damaged nerves. These repairing proc
esses usually require several months.
They will sometimes continue during
several years, but generally whatever
improvement is likely to occur will de-
velop within year or IS months fol.
lowing the attack. Improvement can be
greatly facilitated by proper treatment.
In the majority of cases of apoplexy
disorlered digestion is found present.
The tongue is thickly coated, and the
stomach is the seat Of abnormal fer,
mentation. This condition must be cor
rectod, and every possible means must
he adopted for building up the general
health. Electricity, massage and ny
drotherapy are also of great service in
combating the consequences of apoplexy.
Exchange.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-24
Verdict for HinRley.

The jury in the damage case Of
Edward Hingley against Abraham
Fernandez returned a verdict fol-
plaintiff in the sum of SITS. This
was the case 10 which the thirteen
year old son Of the defendant ran
into and threw plaintiff from his
bicycle. The boy was riding on
horseback. Both sides have ex
cepted to the verdict and have
given notice of motion for new
trial.
j. A. Magoon and f. B. Nc
Clanahan for plaintiff.
G. Brown for defendant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-24
We HAVE
CARTRIDGES TO BURN !

And want you to help burn them. If you have not
got rifle shotgun to burn them in, we can furnish you
the required articles in that line also we nave e
stock of sokeless and black powder shotgun cartridges
also powder shot Shells wads and loading tools for those
who wish to load their own ammunition.
Shot-guns, Rifles, Revolvers, Airguns &c, &c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-24
Other Steamship Lines.
Continued from First Page.

on the face of earth why they'll
have to make the best of it. Ii
they are making all the money
they watt now, there's no use for
any new propositions to be talked
up. But if they want to branch
out into a good market and add to
the progress anuexat on ought to
bring, the Northern Pacific's good
intentions will not be passed over
lightly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-24
Hamilton Sentenced.

w. ID. Hamilton WAS this NOM
ing seuteLced to five years in
prisonment at hard labor by Judge
Stanley for the killing of a.
Davis in drunken hra"I in June
list, The jury II, the ctae Gu
victed Hamilton Of mauslaughter
in the second degree and RECON-
mended him to the II cy If the
court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-24
bow to Make Clam Fritter..

FiF'oen large clans cut in half. TIC
a pint of sifted -four add two we'll beat.
nrggs, a half pint milk and scant hall
pint Of clam liquor. Beat batter until
entirely free of Jumps, then stir in
CLANS. Put lard or beef drippings into
frying pan. Heat it to boiling, then
drop in clam batter by spoonful. Fry
brown on one side, then turn and brown
on the other. Serve in very hot dish,
garnished with parsley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-24
What Tacoma Wants to Do.

pie. 1t should give no rebates to
disturb the trade of its patrons.
Germans have made proposition
to establish line from America
to Hongkong and the Philippines.
There is also a Scotch syndicate
Shich is working to put on a line,
and naturally wants the certainty
# a paying tonnage from Ameri-
ca by way of japan, to Hongkone
and Manila. The flour business
in Asia is enormous, and as a
matter of fact, it supplies almos,
all the dead weight for steamers
leaving America for Asia, whicb
is most necessary in crossing the
Pacific. No government subsidy
will be required for the line.
"In my opinion, b cable to Ma
nila is an absolute necessity. Ii
the American government intends
to keep any OF those possessions
1t must have cable which it Can
control. The experience of the
last few months, 1 think, will
Dear me out, and it will be more
necessary later. Almost all the
business with Asia i, done ~
wire, as it takes a letter twenty
one days to 60 from Hongkong
to Vancouver by the Canadian
Pacific line, which is the fastest
Tacoma may be made the Anne
rican terminal point for these
lines il the proper effort is made
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-24
ON HONOLULU'S NEW BOATS
Steamer and Schooner to Come From
the Sound.
Something Of |. |. 5. N. Co.'s Steamer
Will Be Like Mccall Schooner For 5.
c. Allen Named Afrer Mrs, Allen.

Honolulu is soon to have an
other steamer. The boat which the
Inter Island Company has ordered
of the Hall Bros. is due here some.
time in November. Her tonnage
will be something over $50. She
will be 100 2-10 feet in length and
% feet wide with a depth Of 10
2-100 feet and will carry in the
neighborhood of 600 bags of sugar
more than the Noeau after which
she is being built.
The new steamer is being built
in Blakeley, Washington. She will
be sent to San Francisco under
sail. There machinery will be put
10 place and the vessel fitted for
-es. She is to be equipped in the
same manner as the Noeau aud
delivered Into the hands of the In
ter Island Company in November.
The new steamer will be brought
down by Captain Godfrey who
left recently for San Francisco.
So much for a new steamer
ordered from here. Now then al
to a new sailing vessel. 1t is cur
rent rumor in shipping circles
that new schooner, ordered by
). G. Allen, will be launched on
the Sound about the middle of
November. The intention is to
lave her as a permanent lumber
carrier between Sound ports and
Honolulu. Asked about the mat.
ter this morning Mr.. Allen said
that arrangements had not BEEN
completed as yet but that there
was a move of the kind on hand.
1t is understood that the new
schoorer will be named after the
wife of Mr.. Allen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-24
CHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Shipping News see seventh page
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-24

For additional Shipping News see seventh page
ARRIVALS.
Tuesday, Aug %.
Am blk S & Allen, Johnson, from
San Francisco.
Am blk Fresno, Underwood, from
Nanaimo.
Stmr Maui, Freeman, from Hawaii
ports.
DEPARTURES.
Wednesday, Aug "a.
Stmr Keauhou, Thompson, for La
haina.
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Stmr Hawaii, Macdonald- for Ka-
laupapa, Honohina, Hakalau, Ho-
nomu, Pohoiki, Hakalau and Kahu-
lui (mail and passengers only.
Stmr Noeau, Petersen, for Honokaa
and Kukuihaele at 8 a m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-24

Frank Gassaway, a wellknown
San Francisco newspaper man
came down on the S. G. Allen
yesterday. He was to have come
on the Mariposa but everything
was crowded up and, knowing the
Allen for fast boat, he decided
to come on her.
Mr.. Gassaway comes represent
ing the Examiner" and expects
to be here for several weeks on
business. He is the author of
Pride of Battery b." DANDY
Fifth" and other war poems.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-24

The EveninI Bulletin, rs cts. pc
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-24
A Great Sufferer from General
SAVED HER LIFE.

We give below testimonial from Mrs.
NJ. Craoknell Of Hilton, SO. Australia, who
also sends us her portrait:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01
Polls Wonderland Theatre.

The large attendance at the Won
derland gives proof that it holds the
favor of the people for the full weeks
run. The audiences are all delighted
with it, and they should be, for it is an
excellent aggregation. Clifford and
Huth put new fun into "A Chappie's
Calf at every performance. 1t is spon-
taneous, bubbling fun that is infec-
tious, and the laughter during this act
is almost constant. Miss Huth, who
was bothered with cold on Monday,
has fully recovered her voice, and
she renders the negro songs introduced
with emphatic success. Kittie Mitch
ellis dainty dance monologue and song
story are perfect gems of neat vaude-
vile, and receive the most hearty
plaudits. The olio is running with great
success. 1t includes Conroy and Nc
Donald, Conroy and Leland, Gardner
and Gilmore, Thomas D. DAILY. Kino
and Welsh, Golden the magician and
Fields and Salmon. Prices 10c and zoe;
ladies in the afternoon, 1Oc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01
HENRY ROWE SHELLEY.
One Of Six Leading Organists in New
Vnr1x

The many friends of Henry Rowe
Shelley, whose musical career began in
New Haven, will be interested in the
following article in the New York Her
aid in connection with the six leading
organists of New York, the others be-
ing Buck, Wright, Gale, Woodman and
Hedden:
Though organist of the Fifth Ave-
nue. Baptist church, Henry Rowe Shell
ley makes his home in Brooklyn, his
main object in life being to obtain all
the undisturbed quiet possible for study
and composition. Born at New Haven,
Conn, in 1858, Mr.. Shelley has been
identified with church music since he
first played in public, when eleven
years old Among the masters under
whom he studied during seventeen
years were Antonin Dvorak, Gustav j.
Stoeckel of Yale, Max Vogrich and
Dudley Buck.
''He went to Brooklyn after serving
in New Haven as organist and musical
director of the ancient First church OF
Connecticut, founded more than 1852
years ago. Mr.. Shelley was musical
director of the Church of the Pilgrims
for several years, returning there on
the death of Henry Ward Beecher,
during whose life he had for a time
acted as organist in Plymouth church.
Among his more recent productions are
several symphonies which have met
with much admiration"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01
JOHN CALVIN.


Subject of an Interesting Lecture at
Presbyterian Church.
At the Presbyterian church last
night, Rev. r. P. II. Vail, d. D., of
Stamford, delivered the second of
series of lectures under the auspices of
the Y. p. S. G. E. of the church, There
was a very good attendance and the
speaker held the closest attention of
his auditors. His subject was John
Calvin" The speaker not only spoke
of Calvin's life but gave short his
tory of his connection with the refor-
nation and of the things which grew
out of the influence that he exerted.
He showed that the separation of
church a state and also the advance of
German liberty were due in a great
measure to Calvin's annunciation of
his doctine. The next lecture will be
on the subject John Wickliffe," and
will be given by the pastor of the
church, Rev. F. A. M. Brown.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01
RENEFIT CONCERT.

A concert will be given in Warner
hall Monday evening, April 4, the pro-
ceeds from which will be used to swell
the funds of the City mission. Among
the artists who will appear are Miss
Broadfoot of New York, who has re-
,narkably sweet contralto voice. w.
W. Lowitz, pianist, and Dav.1 Birm-
berg, violinist, also of New York, and
who have entertained acceptably large
and appreciative audiences at the AS
toria during the past season. will both
play on the occasion. The admission
charged will be so cents, reserved seats
81. Tickets are now on sale at judd
bookstore, C. NJ. LOOMS music rooms
and at Treats.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01
ENTERIAIN1T E MIS-.
HYperion Theater.

SOUSA'S NEW OPERA TONIGHT.
The return engagement of Sousa's
new opera, 1.-THE Bride Elect" at the
Hyperion, to night and Saturday night
with a Saturday matinee is notable
event. The opera is full of bright and
soul-stirring music. 1t has some dainty
airs for the principals, superb chorals
and magnificent ensemble effects which
find a. splendid climax in the now ia
nous Bride Elect march, which clos
es the second act with a perfect whirl
of enthusiasm. Among the numbers
are a dainty lullaby Of the Snow
Baby" an unaccompanied invocation;
Bright Star of Love-" 1.-THE Watch
mans PATROL 1.-THE Boat Song" roll
licking solo and quartet for male
voices, "These are Our Sentiments"
and a capital travesty on italian opera
in a sextet, Enough is as Good as a
Feast" Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger, and
most lavishly, no expense having been
spared Ernest Gros, in many rictur-
esque scenes, has brilliantly preserved
the Italian atmosphere, and there are
over 400 different costumes The
chorus numbers over fifty voices, and
there is beautiful ballet under the di-
rection of Carl Marwig. The cast of
principals, all of whom have found re-
markably happy successes in this
opera, includes Nella Bergen, Albert
Hart, Christie Macdonald, Mabelle
RaI 1,1y
ard, Harry Luckstone and Charles
Drew. The opera has been staged by
the foremost of stage managers, Ben
Teal, and is under the musical direction
of Paul Steindorff. There has been a
large advance sale of seats. Prices
same matinee and night.
THE IDOLS EYE"
Next Monday and Tuesday evenings,
the great success 1.-THE Idols Eye
comes to the Hyperion. Frank Daniels,
who so farvorably impressed himself
upon Bostonians last year in THE
Wizard of the Nile" which also is the
work of Herbert and Smith, is the
bright particular star of this new
opera. The chorus is large and well
trained. There will be no change in
either the principals or chorus from the
original New York production last fall.
The scenery is the same which invest
ed the opera there. Among the princi-
/ pals supporting Mr.. Daniels are Helen
Redmond, Claudia Carlstedt Norma
Kopp, ALT. c. Wheelan, Will Danforth
and Maurice Darcy. Sale of seats now
open. Prices $780, 81 and 75c.
WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES"
The company engaged to illustrated
| George H. Broadhurt's jolly and very
successful farce, What Happened to
Jones" next Friday and Saturday even
ings, April and 9, is of unusual
strength, and includes all the original
members who have entertained New
Workers for four months at the Bijou
theater. There will be special matt
nee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01
Grand Opera House.

This popular place Of amusement
continues to hold it's place as favor
lite family house. The two perform
ances yesterday drew an unusually
large audience at each, the magnet be-
ing N. S. Woods "The Orphans of
New York" The company this season
is an unusually good one. Mr.. Wood
has made several changes in his cast
and they are mostly to his advantage.
The scenery, as in all Mr.. Woods
show, calls for general commendation.
Commencing this afternoon, and for
the balance of the week, "Out in the
Streets" will be the piece offered. This
is the strongest play in Mr.. Woods re-
pertoire, and with the excellent COM
pany he is carrying this season, the
piece should draw well. Reserved seats
at matinees 10c, 15c and 25c night, 10
to SOC, including 100 seats at 10c for la
dies.
1SHAM'S FAMOUS OCTOROONS.
Those who like good bright comedy,
lively dialogue and catchy songs should
not miss the opening scene of John w.
Isham's ''Octoroons" which play at the
Grand opera house Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, and those who enjoy
the charming shoruses of grand and
comic opera should not fail to hear
"Cavalleria Rusticana," Tar and Tar
tar ''Il Trovatore," "Red Hussar''
and Eel Captain" The opening is the
"Darktown Outing" a scene of fun and
frivolity, dancing and humorous songs;
then follows an olio of some of the
prettiest sketches ever staged and
lastly the thirty minutes around the
operas.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01
FAIR HAVEN HAPPENINGS
RECEPTION ON .1PRIL 2 BY EAST
ROCK LODGE, A. o. U. ".

In Honor of Walter Leigh, Grand Super
visor, and Deputy savage-Trout Season
Opens To-day--FuneraI of Mrs. Carrie NJ.
Bradley This Afternoon-socinl and
Personal Mention.
On Thursday evening, April Z, East
Rock lodge, A. o. U. W., will tender a
reception to Walter Leigh, grand SUI
pervisor, and to the new lodge deputy,
Mr.. Savage. On the same evening the
A. o. U. w. band will tender COM
plimentary concert to the lodge. 1t is
expected there will be a large attend
ance of the members.
The funeral of Olive, the nine-year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
P. Bates, was attended from her late
home on Summit street yesterday af-
ternoon, Rev. William Roberts officiat-
ing. The burial was in Westfield,
Mass. The little girl from the effects
of heart disease, with which she had
suffered more or less since babe.
A number of Fair Haven fishermen
were busy yesterday getting their gear
in readiness to go out this morning
after trout.
The democrats of the Fifteenth ward
have nominated Andrew p Allen and
]. Hartwell Bradley as delegates to the
town and city conventions.
Michael j. Sheehan of 1913 Grand ave-
nue. has been appointed one of the city
physicians at salary of 5000 per an
mum.
A party of friends of Miss Edna AL
lyn rendered her a party at her home
on Quinnipiac avenue Tuesday even
ing.
The dance given in town hall, East
Haven, on Wednesday evening by a
committee OF Fair Haven people was
attended by about forty couples and
was a very successful affair. The
Branford orchestra furnished good mu-
sic. Several of these entertainments
have been given and this was the best,
according to the testimony of those at
tending. The committee consisted of
w. F. Bradley, Ami Ludington, George
Bradley William A. Bright and Ed
ward futile.
A party of Fair Haven people went
to West Haven yesterday afternoon to
attend the funeral services of the late
Mrs. Louie Kellogg, wife of Captain
Albion Fl. Vesper
The funeral Of Carrie NJ, wife of Lii
nus P. Bradley, will be solemnized this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late
home on Quinnipiac avenue. The de-
ceased died at the hospital as result
of a paralytic stroke, having been at
tended there for about six weeks. Her
mother was an inmate of the same
ward in which the daughters death
occurred.
F. G. Pearson has purchased of W.
A. Granville 48 feet of land at Ferry
and Wolcott streets.
Robert Macarthur and Gilmore s..
Wade are the representatives from
Live Oak council No. 1927, Royal Ar
canum, to the twelfth annual session
Of the grand council of Connecticut to
be held in New London Wednesday,
April 20.
The residence belonging to the En-
DRY estate on Blatchley avenue, corner
of Grand avenue, is being improved
and arranged over into two tenements.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01
DEATH OF JOHN w. ADAMS

John w. Adams, hotel manager,
tradesman, farmer and businessman,
well known for twenty years in Hart
ford county, died at his home in Hart
ford this week, aged sixty-five years.
He began life as a Yankee peddler. Of
late years he had kept the Adams
tavern at Albany and Blue Hills ave-
nues, but had devoted most of his time
to improving the farming land, giving
special attention to the production of a
high grade of hay.
He was great lover of horses and
was the owner of Festus, 2:29k. The
Gentlemen's Driving club track is sit
uated on Mr.. Adams property.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01
DEATH OF PETER SNYDER.
The Old Colored Whitewater Passe:

Away at Springside.
Peter Snyder, a well known colored
man, who used to reside at 50 Bradley
street and who has in the past half
century whitewashed rooms for hun
dreds of New Haven people, died yes
terday morning at Springside home,
aged seventy years. He leaves a wife
and daughter at the above number on
Bradley street. He became very weak
and debilitated during the past year,
and he could be cared for better at
Springside than at home. He was very
well liked and had many friends on
account of his good temper, cheerful
disposition and Industrious habits.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01
IAN EVERY DAY RELIGION

Next Sunday, April 3, at $3.50 p. m. at
the Railroad Y. M. G. A. building, H. E.
Nettleton, chief clerk in the general su-
perintendent's office of the N. Y, N
H. and H. R. r., will speak. There
will be good singing. Everybody is
welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01
REV. FATHER DOYLE.

To Preach at st. Francis Church.
Rev. A. P. Doyle, the secretary of
the C. T. A. U. of America, is to dellv-
er the Easter sermon at ST. Francis
church. In the afternoon about 200
boys of the parish will be enrolled as
temperance cadets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-01
CANTATA OF ESTHER.

The date for the repetition of the sa-
cred cantata of Esther, which was so
successfully presented by local talent
in Polar Star hall two weeks ago, has
been set for Tuesday evening, April u,
in the same hall.