davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-07-19

When the Hon. Charles Foster was Sec
retary of the Treasury during the Har-
rison Administration, he was n constant
patron of the ball games. Upon a certain
occasion, after clearing his desk of the
business of the day, and while preparing
to start for the ball ground three Con-
gressmen entered his office to consult him
about some business of personal import
ance. Seeing the Secretary was in the act
of leaving, they importuned him for an
interview, saying it was a matter of great
Importance was urgent in its nature.
Gentlemen" said the Secretary, Il have a
very important matter on hand, requiring
my immediate attention and it cannot be
postponed If your business is so urgent
come to my house this evening, or | will
give you an audience here at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning. They agreed to call
in the morning, and the Secretary and his
friend got into the carriage and drove to
the ball game. On the drive out to the
grounds the Secretary said to his friend:
These politicians are the most unreason-
able people in the world. They expect me
to forego the pleasure of a ball game in
order to listen to their recommendations
of some man who wants an Office. l need
recreation and ozone as badly as their
friend needs an office"
The times., 1899-07-19
GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND.

Newsy Paragraphs About the Fa-
vorites of the Fans.
There is nothing that affects the general
work of ball player so much as a batting
slump. When a player is not batting up
to his standard he falls off in his fielding
and in other departments of play, and does
not strike his natural gait until he again
gets to hitting the ball. This is more no
ticeable in some players than others, yet
the general proposition is true.
The times., 1899-07-19

NINE DAVIS. born eairvoyant and card-reader;
tells about business; removes spells and evil
Influences reunites the separated, and gives luck
NV. iyS-lnio
The times., 1899-07-19

Ladies' day is growing more popular
with each recurring season. The fair fans
are enthusiastic in their love OF baseball,
and the opportunity offered them to wit
ness the game is highly appreciated
The times., 1899-07-19

The transfer of the Cleveland games to
this city will necessitate the playing of
two more double headers with that team.
AS five games are to be played between
now and Friday night. it will be necessary
to play two double headers. The WASH
ington Club will leave Friday night to play
at Cincinnati on Sunday. Having several
off days. Manager Irwin has arranged to
play three games at Johnstown on the ed.
Gath, and 25th instant.
The times., 1899-07-19
M MME. THEO,

Medium and Card Reader. washington's most
Famous Clairvoyant and Pamist. Consult her
business, love- and family affairs; reunites the
separated; removes spells; causes speedy mar
riages and gives good luck Open daily. German
spoken; CSC and SOC. 929 II st. NV. iyl5-7t
The times., 1899-07-19
Mercer halted for Kittridge in the ninth.
''Barry halted for Dinneen in The ninth.

Three-hase hits-Freeman, Dowd. First base
10y erTors-Washington ., Cleveland 2. First base
on balls-of Knepper !, off Dinneen l. Struck
out-By Knepper /, by Dinneen . Hit by
pitched ball-McGann. Wild pitches-Knepper 2.
Sacrifice hit-Freeman Double plays-Slagle to
McGann; Quinn to Lockhead. Umpires-Gaffney
and latham. Time of game-l hour and So
minutes
The times., 1899-07-19
Hawthorne, July 1S.-Track good.

Hawthorne, July 1S.-Track good.
First race-For two-year-olds; five and
one-half furlongs. Merito (Matthews), to
., won; Milda (Everett, to l. second;
Aloha II. (Seaton), Is to l, third. Time,
1:10.
Second race-For three-year olds and up
ward; selling; one and one-quarter miles.
Samovar tKnapp), 8 to 2, won; Mayme NJ
NJ. (Knighp, TO 5. second; Teutons
Flick), to l, third. Time PIP Ia.
Third race-For three year olds and up
ward; six furlongs. Graziella (Everettl,
10 to l, won; May Beach (KnighD, to 5,
second; Canova (Tabor) to l, third. Time
1:143 3-4.
Fourth race-For three-year- and up
wards; selling; one mile. Flop (Beauch-
amp) to 5. won; Pitfall (Morris), 10 to /,
second; Elidad (Mathews), 8 to 2, third.
Time, 1:44 ga.
Fifth race-For three-year and up
ward; selling; seven furlongs. John Nc
Elroy (McJoynt), to @ won; Eight Bells
Oominick), 20 to l, second; Sly tFoucon),
Z to 2, third. Time, 1:29 1-2.
Sixth race-For four -year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile. Little Singer
(StewarD, 10 to /, won; Robert Bonner
(FliclO, even, second; Tappan tBsping),
G to l. third Time :43 3-4
The times., 1899-07-19

YOU may not think yourself financially fixed
to buy an expensive suit; well surprise YOU
with one OF our elegant custom-made ones,
slightly worn, at a price 10 suit your purse; call
and see them. JUSTHS OLD STAND, 6l9
St Visit
The times., 1899-07-19

CARD READER-Your fortune for 10 and Is
cents II17 sth st. NV. jyls-5t
The times., 1899-07-19

st. Louis, July 1S.-Track fast.
First race-For four-year- olds and up
ward; selling; seven furlongs. Aunt Mag
gle (Houck), 3 to /, won; Moralist (Con-
ley), second, 8 to 5, second; Hill Billy
(McJoynD to l, third Time. 1870.
Second race-For three-year- and
upward; six furlongs. EIbe QDimmicl), 6
to 5. won; Sen Sen (Givens), 8 to l. sec
ond; villmar (Jenkins), to /, third.
Time, lis 1-2.
Third race-For two-year- -olds: five and
one-half furlongs- Haviland (Caddy), to
5, won; Arthur Beifan (McIntyre). 3 to l,
second; Devine (Jenkins), 8 to 2, third.
Time, 1:10 1-2.
Fourth race-For three-year-o and
upward; selling; one mile and seventy
yards. Barbee (Gilmore), 9 to ,, won;
Montidonica (Conleyl, 6 to 5. second;
Lyllis (McJoynp, 10 to l, third. Time.
1:4S ga.
Fifth race-For four-year- olds and Up
ward; selling; seven furlongs. Semper
Eadem (Matthews), to 2. won; Jim Nc
Cleevy (KnighD, 10 TO 1, second; Serrano
(Everett, 2 to 8, third. Time, 1:2S Ia.
Sixth race-For all ages selling; six
furlongs Miss Mae Day (Devin), 3 to 2.
won; The Pride (Conley), l to l, second;
Hachmeister Lipping), to @ third. Time.
Ills H.
The times., 1899-07-19

GYPSY PIANIST, IO22 eth St NV, 10 cents;
past, present future; I'd hoor, walk up; luck
charms; the separated brought together jyI5-7t
The times., 1899-07-19
PROF. WILSON,


Gives advice on love, business, and domestic
trouble; unites the separated and restores lost
affections. Hours to Q. 1912 Z st. NV. iyIs-5t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-13
Care OF Rubber Tires.

Do not ride tires flat. A few miles of
such treatment will damage them more
than full seasons riding. Tires should
not be soft unless you want them to wear
out by chatting on the rims, or have the
inner tube cut by pounding against the
spoke heads. Use care In handling the
valves of your tires. Do not treat them
roughly by screwing in the pump in a
hurry. Keep them free from dirt and dust
on the inside. II valve does not work
well pump drop Of water through it. No
particular care need be given the rubber.
All rubber will wear out in time, partcu-
larly in this climate, but 1t isno materially
injured by weather, dirt or water. 1t Is
well, however, to keep it clean from oil
and grease, as both will rot rubber. The
Pacific Cycle Co. give all purchasers Of
the 90 model Sterling bicycle an option on
any tire in the market, sI4 Palmer tires
included.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-13

lion dolla,s annually with imports
amounting to 81 100000 ann ually.
OF this great market, the United
States obtains less than six per
cent, although the Americans
manufacture the goods needed in
those markets. With direct
cable lines that will allow
quick aud comparatively cheap
communication, the United States
will at least have removed one OF
the serious disadvantages expert
enced in gaining stronger foot
hold in the Oriental markets.
Hawaii cannot fail to reap benefits
in equal il not larger proportion
than any other section of the
great republic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-13
OATH FOR JURORS AND FRACTIONS.

The article of the constitution
of the Republic of Hawaii, under
which the Executive has assumed
the right TO change the oath re-.
quired of electors, reads as fol-
lows:
"UDless otherwise provided by
law, the President, with the ap-
proval of the Cabiret, shall have
power to make rules and regula-
tons not inconsistent herewith,
for administering oaths aud hold
ing elections provided for by this
constitution"
1t is to be supposed that the
terms make rules and regula
tons and administering oaths'
are interpreted by the Executive
to mean that Mr.. Dole with the
consent Of his cabinet can change
the oath to meet the continge ncies
Of any election.
Why should the Executive SO
suddenly wake up to exercising
this extraordinary authority ?
What dictionary gives altering ae
a SYNONYM for "administeriugP"
Article 1Gl of the Constitution
of the Republic Of Hawaii relating
70 'oath of officers, electors, legis
lators, jurors" reads: mo per-
son shall be eligible to be an Off
Ger, senator OF representative IN
der the republic or an elector OF
senators or representatives, or a
juror, until he shall have take q
the following oath or affirmation,
viz" then follows the regulation
oath of the republic.
Now how many jurors since the
ann eXation OF Hawaii to the
United States, have been required
to include in their oath the worde
"tbe Constitution of the United
States ard9" How many Jurors
who took The oath to the
Republic previous TO August
IL, have been required to
take an oath to the United States
before serving on jurics sitting
since August l2Y Doubtless, the
officials of Hawaii will, as usual ,
sly, THAT'S different" Yet the
constitution of Hawaii does moi
r:cognize the difference.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-13

We have commenced with the first
letter and will run through the alpha
bet, one letter for each week. Read the
list OF articles we carry in stock.
Baskets, Butter Moulds,
Butter Paddles, Butcher Knives,
Bread And Butter Plates,
Bread And Butter Knives,
Bread Boxes, Bread Pans,
Beer Glasses, Bon Bon Dishes,
Bon Bon Spoons, Bells,
Bone Plates, Berry Sets,
Banquet Lamps, Bracket Lamps,
Baking Shells, Broilers,
Baby Food Cups, Bake Dishes,
Bake Pans, Basins,
Basting Spoons, Baths (Infants),
Bowls, Bread Raiseis,
Buckets, Bird Cages,
Birds Bath, Bouillon Cups,
Bush Hooks, Brooms;
Brushes, Burners,
Brackets, Braces, Bits,
And many other articles in ID.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-13
TIE EXECUTIVE AND LABOR.

1t is asserted that the Cabinets
opposition to issuing further labor
permits ia the fear of such action
being used as au argument in
favor of a colonial government for
Hawaii. Thus the Cabinet does
not recognize any duty as regards
immigration until the sand bag
of colonial government is swung
in the vicinity of Its head.
This eleventh hour conversion
il very interesting and the official
organ will doubtless publish n
long article 'to he sent to friends
abroad and prominent friends in
Washington" detailing how thor
oughly imbued with American
IDEAS is the great Executive
Council. SO far rs anything Mr..
Dole and his Cabinet can now DO
to prove their desire to follow
American principles, they nigh t
just as we'll die for n sheep
as lamb. Immediately at
ter annexation, they opened the
doors as they had not been OPEN
ed fol-. months, thus giving impet-
Us to the enlargement of planta
tion properties and The starting of
new plans for development. Now
in the midst of this development,
Mr.. Dole and bis advisors, or som e
OF them, sit down on the busil ess
community and announce, We
are Americans and you cau't have
any more laborers. We have
guessed again and decided that we
are now honestly Americap-until
this colonial hoodoo is out of the
WY anyway"
The lacksdazical indecision of
Hawaii's leading officials is again
made manifest. Its attempts to
serve two masters fortunately re.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-13

suits in bringing daily proofs of
Unborn hesitancy and lack of exc
cutive capacity. The Executive
has put itself between TWO dilemas
and must suffer just condemnation
from American officials and from
the business community as we'll.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-13
THE WORLDS CABLES.

The Monthly Summary OF Com
merce and Finance of the United
States for January contains an
exhaustive article on the sub
marine cables of the world and
draws interesting conclusions on
the effect this method of CON-
munication has had upon the trade
of the countries connected.
The total number of submarine
telegraphs is now 1900 with an
aggregate length of cable OF no.
900 miles; of this total 10000
miles belongs to thirty-fve CON
pauies, the remainder being con
trolled by governments. In the
fifty years since the feasibility Of
submarine telegraphy was proved
the electric wires have crossed
every great body Of water
known, with one exception--the
Pacific. In other words, in com.
munication with the outside
world, we of the Pacific are fifty
years behind the times. Darkest
Africa, half-civilized China and
the antipodes of South America
are in closer touch with the worlds
business centres than the islands
of the Pacific.
The chief obstacle to the Pa
cific cable is found in the fact that
heretofore there have not been
sufficient mid ocean landing
places controlled by one govern
ment. With the islands now I'M
der American control there is
practically no obstacle to imme-
diate action. "With landing places
at Hawaii, Wake Island G uam and
the PHILIPPINES, however, no Sec
ton of a cable stretching from the
United States to ASIA and touch
ing at these islands would have a
length equal to that now in daily
operation between France and the
United States"
One of the most interesting
features of this review given by
the Treasury department is the
effect the inexpensive method Of
transmitting messages has had
upon the Commerce of the United
States. "The first successful
cable lines between the United
States and Europe were put in
operation in 1866. In that year,
our commerce with Europe
amounted to 1852, 232 ,2S9;in 1876,
to S72S, 1853, 053; in 1886, to $685.
All, 504; in 1896, Sl,09l, 6S2, S74
and in 1898, to Sl,279,739,936,
while our commerce with the
whole world, which in 1866
amounted to S7S3,6il 1858, in
1898 amounted to 81 ,847, $751; 1884,"
In this great increase in trade
the development of the home in
dustry of the United States and
improvements of transportation
facilities has of course played an
important part, yet by negative
reasoning it is fair to conclude
that the United States would con-
troll larger portion of the
Oriental trade if it were in
closer contact by means Of cable
lines. The commerce OF the Orient
aud Oceanica amounts to two mil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-13
TIE PURCHASER
OF a FASHIONABLE SUIT

Of FASHIONABLE SUIT
presupposes the purchase of a FINE HAT
to complete the harmony of dress. Our
suits are stylish and dressy, and our hats
made to match. Suits from $1,000 up.
Spring Hats both in straw, and felt from
SI.oo up.
The varied styles, the wonderful variety
of silks which mark the high-class neck
wear in our large stock, Is not dream but
a veritable fact. Our spring patterns
have never been surpassed in the history
of neck dress. Whether style of silk or
pattern, or the most dressy or fashionable,
we have 1t. Prices from IS cents up.
Bat ties, Ascot, Four-in-Hand, Club, Tesk
and lmperials.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-13
For particulars apply to
WILLIAM SAVIDGE,
No. 80 Fort ST.
Notice.

During my absence from the Hawaiian
Islands my son, William Lishman, at
Macfarlane & Co., Ltd, will transact
affairs connected with my business under
full power of attorney.
ROBERT LlSHMAN.
Honolulu, April II, 1890. IIo2-Iw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-13
SALES REPORTED.

50 Kihei, ~; Is Maunalei, rs; TO Honokaa Sugar
Co, 28s; ios Waialua. assessable, RIO; 40 Waialua
paid up, 1885, TO Waialua. paid up, rSo; o. X. 4
/. Co, 40; so Oahu, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
BILLIARDS.
STARK BEATEN IN THE OPENING GAME OF
THE amateur TOURNAMENT AT
SLOSSON'S ACADEMY.

The first section Of the interclub amateur hand-
sons Academy. Twenty-second-st and Broadway.
7 Byron Stark 900 and Mark II. Mudauer C2O
were the contestants in the opening game. and 70
the surprise Of everybody Stark beaten by
go TO 2ss Mudauer was thought 10 be the weak
ast nlaver in the tournament but he developed un-
expected strength In the first six frames he picked
up runs Of IS 70 and &c. and soon had substantial
lead over his veteran antagonist, even without the
aid OF his handicap.
In his thirteenth inning. however. Stark picked
out 80 carroms and five innings later held the big
crowd Of enthusiasts spellbound while he nursed
the halls around the table, gathering them hrst IN
ona corner and then in another. until ne had
reached 20 A generous round Of applause greeted
+b,s total but Stark kept steadily at his WORK
clicking of carrom after carrom until his run had
reached II This was the highest run OF the game
Tho hest made IN last years Class championship
.o,,r,arnent was H. but the record for these anna
80 AZ 14-inch bakline billiards Is 81 held by
Stark himself ,..
Ntldarer did not make any big runs AFTER that'
-. hos, heing q but he counted regularly. ana
sradUaIiv piled up his 220 points. going oGt IN NJ
ninth inning with run OF g. STARK IN tns
,asar time had fallen back badly ana ne couIu
not seem to get the balls rolling IaEoraoy LOT nm
Except for 10 in his nineteenth nlnns t,- 80 Nc
r1,n and mis- total had only reached rs "heA -huI-
dauer went cut. - % and his host runs
zero a. q IS and 49, Starks aNerase war e TO,
We 10 highest runs were u. 80. u and 10 ms
dti.l I' frank A Keeney ESQ Will play william
Arnold C22W and this evening erqlhanu ,I
enrs yo vi, double his seating capacity in time for
to-night'S game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
ORIENTAL WINS TWICE IN HARLEM

The Oriental FIVE two games last night In the
Harlem League tournament at Thum & kahls-
DORIS Palace alleys. Oue-huudred and-twenty-hfth-
St and Third-ave. their scores being exactly the
same In both games s67 pins. The odd game was
captured by the Cyclone team. who overhauled the
Central five in the seventh frame and then won or
easily by thirtysiX pins. The nights scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
CORNELL CANCELS A GAME.

ithaca " Y. Nov. 13.-Manager Porter OF the
Cornell football team. this afternoon announced
that at the request Of Oberlin College the game
Win Cornell had beer cancelled The reason as
signed by O5er!ir was that her team had practical
~ gone to pieces. Cornell readily agreed to Obcr-
Inns offer Of cancellation. for the Ithaca team is
far from being in fine shape.
Since the Columbia Cornell game the Cornell
men have not been in good condition, and to-day
Caldwell, right guard. and Person centre. went TO
the infrmary. both suffering from the effects OF
severe colds. Walbridge is still in poor condition
and the team, as whole. is in need OF repairs
The cancellation OF the Oberlin game Will give
Cornell more than two weeks in which to prepare
for what is really the most important game Of her
season. the game with Pennsylvania Thanks
giving Day. Coach Haughton left yesterday for
Cambridge. and will bring back with him on next
Monday Coach Lewis. who will assist in preparing
the men for their final contest. Captain Starbuck
expresses satisfaction on the cancellation Of the
Oberin game and feels that the will be in good
condition by Thanksgiving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
THE PRACTICE AT CAMBRIDGE.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 1S-New life was put INTO
the hitherto stless playing Of the Harvard eleven
.o5s,. ~. the nresence Of DAILY. Boal and Burnett
Vbo are in much better condition owing TO their
long rest Campbell ran through the signals put
allowed Ristine to take his place in the lineup Inc
Interference and the general team play must be per-
feo.e5 his week To-day the only preliminary Work
was the signal practice. which was followed by one
long half lasting until darkness about twenty
seven minutes.
Three toucbdowns we're scored against the second
eleven nv Kendall Reid and Ellis Sawin also
kicked q goal from the field from the twenty-yard
line The second eleven gained six yards on one
play hun otherwise was never able 10 make any I'M
preston on the 'varsity's defence Plumbing was
again in evidence and critical times Ellis dropped
the IAN on the seconds two-yard line and was IN
stanty taken out for Reid
Tie latter was bothered by his ankle. but yet
made some good gains through the line. scoring the
sscond touchdown and helping much IN the inter
iersnce No long runs were made. however. twice
Burnett missed goals. from me l4riynnne aro
thir1y-fve ward lines. All the toUchdoWhs were
MADE by short plunges through the line 81 the
ends Ristina played remarkably we'll bu- HaHo-
vel was not UP 70 his usual form except IN KICK
ing
A large crowd of coaches were out among them
Lewis. Cranston l. A. Sullivan K. D. Nrenn' j. J.
Hayes Merrfnnan Mason Edgar Wrightngton'
Norman Cabot 'ee J. HalIowell r. Holden. Waters
Bouve P p Haugaton and Thatcher -,
In spite of the fact that the field was spread WIN
ray before and after the practice. portions OF the
heid were frozen and will require attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
METHODIST SOCIAL UNIONS DINNER.
THE REV. DR. THOMAS c. HALL. OF THE UNION
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. DELIVERS
AN ADDRESS

The Methodist Social Union had a dinner last
evening at the rooms OF tho Adine Association. No.
III Fifth-ave About one hundred and fifty people
were present representing the different Methodist
churches Of this city Samuel Williams president
of the union acted as POSTMASTER and the speak
ers Of the evening were the Rev Or. Thomas c.
Hall OF the Union Theological Seminary; the Rev.
Or. Mackay. of the Collegiate Church. Fifth-ave.
and Forty -eighth-st.. and the Rev Dr. Mcdowell.
secretary Of the Board OF Education OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. The others al the guest
table were: The Pew. DR.. Andrew Longacre, OF the
Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church; the
Rev c. W Willard. Presiding Elder OF the New
York district. Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Mcdowell Mrs.
Longacre Mrs. Mlllard. Mrs Edward G.. Andrews.
Mrs Williams and Miss Andrews
Dr. Hall took for his subject. The Social AS
poets OF Early English Methodism." He said in
part:
The spirit OF the early Methodist movement was
based on three fundamental ideas. namely, democ-
racy, social service and universally Inc hrst
in the fact that men began 10 see that MANHOOD
was not be gagged alone by rank and class, but
by character. and that In every man there was an
immortal soul This truth Is 10 be seen In the
teachings OF John Wesley. Although a university
man himself he did all IN mis- power 10 overthrow
the barriers Of academic pedsntry and 10 put mer
the same plane ,-, ---,--
actuated the leaders OF this movement 70 90 into
debtors prisons. ana 10 teach the ragged little
it was that the masses Of England were taught
to read and 20 Thick. Thus they were prepared TO
the overthrow OF the landed arstocraey. without
the anarchy and revolution which characterized
the more ignorant proetarat OF France.
The third element the universalness OF Gods
kingdom II made men look beyond the narrow
horizon OF their own selfish selves and 10 see their
duty to those OF mankind who were in darkness
Then began the great missionary era OF the pres
ent time. In which bigotry slowly gave way TO
philanthropy and all men were seen TO be the chill
Dire ~