davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07
Third Trials for a nadian Defender De.
ferred.


MONTREAL. Aug. 6.-The third series OF trial
races to decide upon a Canadian defender for
the S~eawanhaka Cup. which were scheduled
for to-day. did not take place. 1t was the In
tention to hold the races over the international
course. but when the hour for calling arrived
there was such q stif breeze and q choppy
sea that It was decided not to run the risk OF
straininG the boats.
There will probably be some races tomorrow
and the trials will be conducted next week. The
Canadian defender Is likely to be chosen by
Thursday. Whether It will be Duggan's Do
minion or the Brokers Spectator is as yet un-
certain. but there 10 little doubt that 1t win be
one Of the two. Mr.. Crane was out at Dorval
to-day. and his two boats. the Challenger and
Seawanhaka, which. were lying at the pier.
were much admired. The Challenger IL the
handsomer boat and II may probably be the
the new boat met with q slight accident, having
q small hole stove In her, but she was
repaired to-day and Is as good as ever. TIT two
boats have been rugged by couple ofNew York
receive a series of trials next week. In. the
international races Mr.. Crane will act as helms
man, Mr.. StacEpole will look after the main
shset Mr, Cranes brother viii attend to the
Mr.. Crane. when asked to-day II he thought
there was any likelihood of Duggan's boat
being protested, said he could not say, as II was
the Seawanhaka Club to decide. Messrs. Wet
more and Gibson. who will represent tho CON-
mittee at the races, will arrive here on Wednes-
day or Thursday. and all matters. connected
meeting Q the two committees to be held pre-
viOuS to the races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07
Tho so.Footer Rncs ut Nerport.

NEWPORT. Aug. 6.-The 30-footers had an ex-
citing race this afternoon for q cup offered by
James A. Stillman. former owner OF the Wa Wa,
and it was won by the Veda. sailed by Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Jr, she finishing tw%enty-nine sec
opds ahead OF Harry Payne Whitney's Dorothy
II. The race was over the Overs Island course
tow Of barges went across the course. bother
ing the boats and compelling the Hera to with
draw. N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07
Hit by a trolley Car and May Die.

Roger Groom. 10 years old. Of Webster ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. jumped from a brooklyn and
COney Island trolley car last night and was
struck by y Franklin avenue car. He received
O fractured skulL. He was removed 10 Beney
u critical,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07
Arthur Pilot. Both inner at Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, Aug. at took eleven heats 10 decide
the 2;27 trut and the 2.93 pace at Kirk Park to-day.
Niger Jack the brooklyn horse. won the trot, the
second race this game little gelding captured during
the week. He 10 only four years old. and in the -four
races In which he has started this year has won them
all. His experience Is limited Ia Ave weeks Of cam.
pligniug. May Christine, another horse driven by
Arthur, won the 2:23 pace to-day, after a fierce
struggle with Honest John. summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07
AouARIuMs BLUE LoBsTEK.
II Sheds Its Shell and Comes Out BIusr
than II Was Before.

The handsome little blue lobster taken in the
lower bay that was received at the Aquarium
three weeks ago shed its shell last w.ak. IA
its old she'll this little lobster was HE nauG-
soonest blue lobster the Aquarium has had It's
new shell u Of q brighter blue and more beAuti-
tul than the one 1t has Just cast,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07
4 81 ER.
Term n Boy Applied To u Tramp Steamer
scattering water with Its Propeller.

scattering Hhier win It's Propeller
Look a TINT kicker: hey - said one hoy TO
another. looking down the bay from the Bat
terry sen wall. The kicker was "a tramp steamer.
that was going Town the hay light. and with
half her srrew out of water and churning up
into the air as it turned a great mass o. water
and foam, which II kept flying all the time u
WIS like the commOtiOn kicked up 10y the wheel
al IA steam canalbOut, only there was ten times
a. much OF il,
Kicker was a very apt description OF the
tramp a. she then appeared, and what the man
who heard il applied wondered M was whether
IL was a happy inspiration uf tho moment or o
term commonly used hut new TO him.
The spring Chicken, the Guest, ann The
waiter.
Quest iu Restaurant wrestling with spring
cli"&cn, To waiter glppmiiyl-IS this u spring
chicken
Waiter urDmptlyl Yes. sir
Guest less glOomiiy, enliyeneJ by a sense pt
the Joke he II about To- mukrl- What spring.
Waiter tuuhrniing somewhat ~ the. bidding
from III" guest, but instead Ot laughing re-
sI"rtfully ~ his IOEc, Welding 10 a human in,
pulse b. lurkr "a Joke Of his uwni-Oh, a-ah!
Vhat,- another matter.
Guest rc'n.n7 nrh."t"N S'"omlly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07
Tho Half.Raters' Race at Newport.

NEWPORT. Aug. 6.-There was q race this
afternoon between the half raters. in which the
Paprika, considered by many to be the fastest
boat in her class, won easily. 1t was over a
triangular course Of eight miles. The race was
for q pennant The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07

NEWPORT. Aug. 6.-The weekly handicap golf
match. on the Country Club links brought out
a large field OF players to-day. it being for two
eups offered by John Bolt. they being won by
y. y. Hubbard in class A and Miss Anna Sands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07
NEW ~JERsIY-rEAM II.

The Brooklyn and Kings County clubs had a good
struggle Ut Prospect Park yesterday in their second
game Of the New York Cricket Association series.
Brooklyn won by is runs and s wickets. Archie
Brown was in great form with the willow for the
winners and contributed eli excellent inning of 81,
not out. which was all the more needed as the rest Of
the team failed. For Kings County 6. W. Barnes again
KaVv evidence OF his consistent scoring with u good
inning Of -. while ]. L. Moriaunt hit hard for -.
not out. The totals were: Kings County, "; Brook
Ign, 10 for Z wicketH.
The Arbroath Club again defeated the New Yorls at
Prospect Park yesterday. b; l.. Mactisllun bowled
In good form for Arbroath' taking six wiGkets for II
runs. he also batted well for II runs. W Anderson
double-ngure scorer with Is, while A. Hsrgreaves
kept his end we'll up with y. not out. The totals
were: New York. %; ArbruAth. 20, for seven wickets.
The second teams of the Brooklyn and Paterson
clubs played a return game at Prospect Park yester-
day and the home team turned the tables on the Wis
itors. T. Richardson made his trst appearance for
Brooklyn aud proved u decided acquisition tO the
team. making top score, 20, and showing good style
with the ball, The totals wsrr: Paterson second.
~: Brooklyn second, III Tor seven wickets.
The Bridgeport Club visited C-ntral Park yesterday
for q game with the Carbbeanr, aud the visitors won
by 30 runs. i. Moorey boWled in rare form for
Bridgeport. taking nine wickets for thirteen runs. u.
GlAdhill and r. Peate made u good stand with scores
~ 20 aud - respectively. The totals were: Carib-
beans, 20: Bridgeport, 95.
The Yorkville and Columbia Clubs also played at
Central Park yesterday, and Columbia gained tue
victory by 10 runs. J.. Mara and l.. Medley made u
good stand for the winners. 70 and ~ respectively.
]. Allen was the chief scorer for Yorkville with ~.
The totals were: YorkYille, 81; Columbia, 7a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07

For the FIRST time this season the field In the
weekly handicap at the Marine and Field Club.
Bath Beach. was divided into two classes. the
eighteen as the limit In GLASS A. The results:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07

SHORT HILLS, Aug. Gone Of the greatest
fields Of tho summer season at the Baltusrol
Coli Clubturned out to-day for the third match
in the Presidents Cup series. The cards follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07
Cricket.

The Belmont team wound up it metropolitan tour
at Staten Island yesterday. and was surprised at
being defeated by 60 runs. J. b. King. the crack
bowler. was brought over especially for the match.
he was not very auecesaful, however, his ave wickets
costing 81 runs. NJ. r. Cobb was in great form
with the ball for Stllen Island and secured hTe
wickets for 10 runs. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07
Star Boy Wins the Unfinished Trot a
~POuEbkespSie.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Aug. 5.-The 2:16 elaIs, ~trottinR,
ct the breeders meeting WAS unfinished on Friday
on account Of darkness Star Boy had two heAtS 70
his credit aud Eth Bell one. This morning . fourth
and decisive heat Was trotted. Star Boy winning with.
out didlCllty. summary;
2:l5 class, trottiug; purse $500,
Star Boy, b. H. by star Lambert NC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07

GLEN Cove. Aug. 6.-The Queens County
Golf Club team on their home links to-day de-
ieated the Oakland Club team In a cleverly
played match game. The men paired OF and
scored as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07

the two silve- cups offered by the Board Of
Governors, the following net scorea we're made;
Miss A. EDDY nd n. DailoHl 80; Mn. q. D. Ma
theEa and Pefsy !. Dayta- Soi Miss 9. Read aud 8.
knoI. o1i Mn. Dearborn and II. II. WiRrtn. 81; y,
p. EDDY and Mfsl u. Eddy, 81; Min 0Eynpe and h.
30; Miss n. Gwynne and william MAtheVa, 06; Niss
Florence Frame and Charles ". Part. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07

PATTERSON. Aug. o.-There was an interesting
contest en- the North Jersey Country Club links
the Norwood Park Field Club and the local
team, the home men winning by one up. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07
j. Malcolm Forbes's Fast F~our-Year-Ol
TrOtter.

PORTLAND, Aug. 6.-The Rigby Park race record was
lowered this afternoon. Roam wilkes, o stallion
the park, 2;O54. won the 2:o6 pace and lowered the
old mark OF the track to o:044, beating ont Search
light, a C~alifOrnia f~avorite. The bay gelding Nico.
owned by j. Malcolm. Forbes of Boston. won the
2i4 trot. capturing the first heat in 2:Ovh. This
makes him the fastest four.yeareold trotter Of thu
season. Summaries:
2:O5 class, pacing; purse 81 900:
Rnan wilkes ny TpnneSsee HlkeR-EAludA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07
The monthly handicap was won on the
score Of 81. Is. "a. by c. o. Gates.

LENox, Aug. 6.-The regular monthly handi-
cap match was played on the Lenox Golf Club
links to-day for a trophy offered by Mrs. Frank
R'urgis of New York. The morning scores in
the qualifying round were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07

STAMFORD. Aug. 6.-The Wee Burn Golf Club
team was defeated on its own links to-day by
'ne Fairfield County Golf Club team. by a score
o'l5tos The score was as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07

UIHTTs VINO PIayed but did moi hand IN scores
L. Hauteyille. r. W. Goelet, Fl. G. Gray. r.
brooks, J 4. Stillman. J. Ellis Hoffman. !.
poTnsend Burden, Jr. Winthrop Rutherfurd.
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. Con account OF the in
Sitation tournament. the regular monthly
handicap match for July was postponed at the
Shihpecock Hills Golf Club until to-day. These
matches are open only to members and sub
'srrib'rs If the club. In the match for June the
'r"l leatPnt- were divided into classes A and B.
brisk wind was blowing. which prevented
Ne PLAYERS from making very good scores.
mares >, Brown won the handicap match
with the following card:
I!m .-...4 7 8 9 q 7--6o
In. IA 3 4 4 6-<S-as IA AZ
The match to-day included play for the chal-
IeiLEe up. {; Clark. Jr. recording his fifth
WIN IN the race for this trophy. His card was
EnI ...'"."..5 . ; 9 Q 6-46
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07

At the New York Yacht Gu house. ca Madi-
con avenue, last night nothing was known Of
the challenge being sent. Secretary oddiS and
Commodore Morgan were both out Of town,
and the employees had not received any inkling
that the document was expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07

A cool breeze from of the bay made Eolhng
on the links OF the Crescent A. @. at Bay Ridge
. very pleasant task yesterday. The match
was the monthly general handicap over the
new eighteen-hole course, which n improving
in condition ench week. The scoros.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07
TUXEDO
ESoEEWOoD.

"HE' NHt :" In the mixed foursomes played
"-'J W" i"e 'inSs 0i the Apawamis Club. tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07

SHELTER ISLAND, Aug. Gin a special tour
nament for visitors to the Shelter Island Golf
Club to-day the new record OF 81 was made for
the course by Alfred l., Norris, Of the ,Dyker
Meadow Golf Club. In tho regular club handi-
can the annnaA Mara.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07

In the afternoon the best four scores met for
the trophy at match play. In the semi-inals
pup, and u. v. Bishop beat F.. Kinnieutt 3 w.
In the finals Bishop beat rockingham I up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07

The only game yesterday for the championship Of
the Metropolitan Cricket District League took place
at Prospect Park. where Team b of the New Jersey
4. {. played it's return match with the ManhattanA.
g; h Clarke. who took sI wickets for II runs. en-
of 8 runs. u. Tattersan boWled very well for Man
hAttans. and secured seven Wickets for 80 runs. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07
"a uALLENoR nElr arrr,
A Report That Sir Thomns's Den II on ITS
way to tho New York Yacht Club.

LONDON. Aug. 0.-Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper
says that Sir Thomas Liptou's challenge for the
Americas Cup. dated at the Royal Ulster Yacht
Club. was sent TO the New York Yacht Club
to-day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-05-13
Island Klondikers.

Pat Hughes, who is now well inland
in the golden territory of the chilly
north, writes to a Honolulu friend
something of the trip and prospects.
The companions of Mr.. Hughes are
Geo. Bohn of this place and the Os-
from brothers of Kohala, Hawaii. The
four have had fairly good time of
it so far. They left Vancouver on the
10th of March and having carefully
prepared for the future had quick dis
patch and are before this actually in
the gold fields. The men used sleds
and did their own hauling. At vari-
Gus times all of them were slightly
ill. In the letter received yesterday,
Mr.. Hughes says all are in excellent
health and have fine appetites. Mr.
Hughes remarked that he thought he
knew what hard work was, but had
only found out after being on the trail
few days.
A report was in circulation here a
few days ago to the effect that Mr..
Hughes had lost his eyesight. There
was nothing in this story.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-05-13
Mr.. MARTIN SMITH.
Cyclorama of Kilauea
Will Not Be Shown.
Space Taken Fair to Be a Big
Thing-Honolulu People In the
California Theater Panic.

Martin Smith writes from San Fran
cisco that he will not show the CYCLIC
rama of Kilauea at the Trans Missis-
sippi Exposition to be held in Omaha
this summer. Upon his arrival at the
Coast, Mr.. Smith found the Exposition
management had sold the exclusive
cyclorama privileges to another party,
who refused to allow the big volcano
attraction to be shown on the main
court; this space having been allotted
to another enterprise. Mr.. Smith adds
that great preparations have been
made for the big show. The Exposition
people are confident that Uncle Sam
will have completely whipped Spain
before the end of June and then the
Omaha Fair will be turned into Ma
tional jubilee. Governor Budd has
just appointed NJ. H. De Young, pro-
prietor of the Chronicle, Exposition
Commissioner-Ge General for California.
Mr.. Smith and large party of Ho-
nolulu residents, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Levers and daughter,
Miss Harriet, Will Love and sister,
and others, heard Melba at the Cali
fornia theater on the night of the
panic. The Islanders were cool enough
to keep their seats until the rush was
over and aside from saving their
necks by doing so, also saved their
wraps and many bruises.
First steam pipe burst on the stage
and that set the people off as though a
Spaniard had cast bomb in their
midst. They were finally quieted and
then fire broke out in building adj
joining the theater. Those sitting up
in the gallery discovered the flames
and Immediately gave the alarm.
Every body made for the doors. Mr..
Smith says he never saw such crazy
panic stricken lot of people. 1t
took about ten minutes to clear the
opera house and when the people were
out the whole place was strewn with
wraps, coats, hats and other wearing
One youth jumped from
box in the balcony into the crowd on
the main floor. On the stage there
was also panic, the actors and orches-
ira members chasing each other about
the scenery All the Honolulu dele
cation escaped injury.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-05-13
Diversified Industries.

]. S. Martin has been so impressed
with the gospel put forth by the editor
of the Advertiser that practical
movement is being made in the direc-
ton of testing the plan of diversified
industries for Hawaii Mr. Martin has
enlisted in the good cause H. C. Myers
of the Interior Office and J. Garden, one
of the the Bureau of Education mem
bers. The tailor has established in the
rear of his emporium and factory on
Fort street small plantation or truck
farm Already there may be seen in
various stages of growth the banana
pineapple and papaia. There is no
question of Mr.. Martins versatility
and as he is a close student in all that
this important word implies he cannot
fail to show that diversified industries
will pay on Oahu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-05-13
To Promote immigration.

Francis M. Hatch, Hawaiian Envoy
to the United States writes from Wash
ington recommending that the Govern
ment here appropriate the sum of
$250,000 to be devoted to the assistance
of emigration from the United States
to these Islands. The Cabinet has de-
cided to refer the matter to the finan-
ces committees of the Senate and
House. The amount of $4,000 was set
aside at the last session of the Legis-
lature and the same amount is in the
appropriation bill for the present ses-
sion for this purpose, but there was lit
tie call upon the fund. 1t was from this
source that Mr.. Fitzgerald wished to
draw means to further his project of
placing a number of American farmers
on each plantation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-05-13
For July 4.

In few days there will be called a
meeting of the committee on Fourth of
July celebration that was selected last
year when Minister Sewall presided at
the public meeting in the Arlington
hotel. This will be for the purpose of
deciding in way upon what should be
done for an 1898 celebration. 1t is ex-
pected that the usual program will be
followed, with fireworks as feature.
]. A. Kennedy, by the way, has an
nounced that he declines to any longer
serve as director general for the pyro-
technic department.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-05-13

which is now a dreary waste, were
properly cultivated, it would be capa
Bile of giving a comfortable living to
every Hawaiian on the Islands. The
papaia, cocoanut tree, grape vine and
peanut, grow well by the sea. A little
higher the banana and pineapple do
we'll Thousands of pigs and chickens
could be raised from the fruit of the
papaia. Honey might be produced in
great abundance. The palm from
which the Panama hat is made, grows
well here In the coffee belt all kinds
of fruit and garden produce can easily
be raised. Above the coffee belt there
is excellent timber which could be
turned into lumber and furniture.
Each school should have few acres
of land on which the pupils might be
taught to produce everything of which
their locality is capable. The school
hours should be extended from $3.50 a.
m. to p. m, and the pupils should
enjoy a good free lunch at noon. The
girls could make all the children's
clothing, make hats, cook, ETC., while
the boys would do the rougher work on
the land and in the school factories.
You have advised the manufacture
of gloves. Could not the raw material
be produced and shipped to France,
Japan and other countries, to be made
into gloves? 1t seems to me that great |
quantities of raw silk and cotton |
might also be produced in Hawaii |
which would find ready market in
other parts of the world.
am suggesting nothing new in my
little plan. Our present school sys-
tenn is nearly broad enough to take it
Ill in. The agricultural, horticultural,
,ruit growers associations, polytechnic
Ind agricultural schools are all based
On similar principles.
Yours sincerely,
R. LAW.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-05-13
During One Week There Were
LOG Cases and 81 Deaths.
R. LAW.

The total number of plague cases in
Hongkong reported from the COM
mencement of the year to April 18th
was AT, and the total number of
deaths 1863
During the week ending 9Th April,
there were LOG cases of plague reported
and 81 deaths, of which q cases and
IL deaths occurred during the previous
"a hours. The Board has now seven
gangs at work in the city carrying
out house to house cleansing, in con-
sequence of the increase in the num-
Der of cases of the disease.
On April IA meeting of the SAM
tary Board was held to consider reg
ulations. From the reports made to
the Board it was discovered that often
the bodies of plague victims were
found in the streets. The day on
which the meeting was held eight bod
les had been found. The Board pass
ed resolution, at the suggestion of
the president recommending the Gov
eminent to allow them to cremate the
bodies thrown out surreptitiously.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-05-13

time for outside work of a religious
nature, chiefly in connection with the
Portuguese mission of the Central
Union Church. Mrs. Bowen has coop
Grated in this field.
]. Marsden, ex-Commissioner of Ag-
riculture and the new Labor Commits
sioner for the Government, left by the
Aorangi, the same steamer by which
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen sailed There
were at the wharf to extend to Mr..
Marsden large number of club and
down town friends and Government
officials.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-05-13
IDEAS FOR INDUSTRIES.
Possibilities for Development in
Fruit Culture.

MR.. EDITOR have read with
much interest your forcible articles on
mo Tropical Fruits Local Study"
etc., in which you show yourself to be
a true patriot who has the welfare of
the masses of the people and the de-
velopment of the resources of the
country at heart. We have the CAPT
tai, skill, soil, climate, muscle and ev-
erything else needed for the people to
work under proper methods and this
would soon be a land flowing with
milk and honey" would suggest the
following plan which might be greatly
modified to suit ideas and conditions.
Let the Government appoint Industrial
Boards from the ablest local men and
women throughout the Islands, whose
duty would be to direct and encourage
the people, to teach those who needed
instruction, to form associations, to
offer prizes for well kept ranches, fine
gardens, excellent produce, to find
markets, appoint agents to handle pro-
duce, etc. If the land in Kona alone.
between the coffee belt and the sea,