davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-03-28
BASEBALL POLITICS.
The Wngnates Maturing Scheme of
Much Interest.

huch interest.
New York, March 27-The game of base
ball politics that is being played just now
by the magnates of the National League
can be said to be drifting toward a final
crash in the twelve-club organization
There are so many wheels within wheels
that it is a difficult matter at this time
to see the motives for some moves. The
plan is now said to be this:
At the end of the season of 1901 the
twelve-club league will dissolve. new
organization of eight clubs will be formed
TO consist of these cities: Boston, New
York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Chicago,
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, and ST. Louis Ac-
cordng to the slate made up. the New
York Club will not be owned by Freedman,
but will be run by a corporation, which,
il is said has reached an agreement with
the schemers. 1t is said that Freedman
will not receive a chance to sell out be-
cause the magnates do not want to have
him get any of their money.
So far as Rogers, of Philadelphia, is con-
cerned. II is said that the plan is 10 install
]. Earl Wagner in Philadelphia at new
grounds Reach and Rogers, with their
immense ball park and grandstand. will
be left out of the calculations. Dreyfuss
will be forced to retire from the Louisville
end. owing to big losses which will be oc-
casioned by modes OF attack to be resorted
TO in the next year or so. The clubs in
Baltimore. Washington, and Cleveland will
be taken care of, IL is said and If Drey
| fuss lets go OF Louisville that city will
go with the other three into n new asso-
citation of eight clubs. With both circuits
/ acting in concert under the protection of
| a newly-drafted national agreement il will
| be most difficult matter. the magnates
declare. for Freedman and Rogers to make
any kind of an opposition fight. This is
| the first time the scheme has been unfold
The times., 1899-03-28
Sullivan and bernstein Draw.

New York, March; 27.-The little club
house of the Greenwood Athletic Cub, in
South Brooklyn, was crowded with sports
tonight. who went there to see Dave Sulli-
van, of Boston. and Joe Bernstein. of this
city, battle for twenty y-five rounds at
catch weights. The fight was one of the
best seen at that club this season 1t was
full Of action, plenty of hard hitting, and
some blood. Sullivan did most of the lead
ing. and pounded his rivals body inces-
sanity with such power that the crowd is
probably wondering still how Bernstein
took it all. The latters muscular deve' OPP
ment and condition made it possible for
him to Offset Dawes attacks. The decision
was draw, but Sullivan had shade the
better of the contest on leads. blows, land
ed, and work
The times., 1899-03-28
AFTER USING
BEFORE USING

full and complete
h e y
hes be
S
looks under they % found has o9 most as sGaPS @ahy
u
Ladies them
Q
dunan the
micospcal examination of
made o grow. a
diseased treated at the office
The times., 1899-03-28

ages of the players, compiled from the
same sources:
The times., 1899-03-28

ed and it was given by man who knows
what is working i9 the inner circles of the
League. "A
The times., 1899-03-28

MR.. LINCOLN ONCE SAID OF CERTAIN SOL
diers that They great IN dress parade,
but no good in action" Such soldiers should take
Mitchell Tonic. See? Sold by EVANS, drug
gist, 93s st. mh5f
The times., 1899-03-28

The new st. Louis Club will have Tebeau
on first base Childs at second. Cross at
third, and Wallace at short The outfield-
ers will be Burkett, Griffin, and Stencil
O'Connor. Criger, Schrecongost, and Glenn
ents Will be the catchers. and the pitching
staff will consist of Young, Cuppy. Powell,
Wilson. Bates. Jones, and Hughey. Nc
Kean will remain in Cleveland, as will
thinner and Blake. The other st. Louis
players, including Hill, Carsey Sudhoff.
Stivetts, Sugden. Quinn. Tucker, Harley,
and Dowd, will be transferred 10 the For
est City to fill the other places. Stanley
Robson will be the President OF the Cleye-
land Club, and Tom Lotus will be the
manager.
The times., 1899-03-28
REDUCED, REDUCED!
His Readings to
Ladies, Csc. Gents, soc
PROF. CLAY,

Oldest established Clairvoyant: tells your bust
ness, love affairs. family troubles. about lawsuits
divorces anything you wish to know, brings
separated together; causes speedy marriages; re-
moves family troubles. bad luck spells, mys-
terious feelings; 10 TO 10 daily. $50 II St sw-
ma25-9t-ep
The times., 1899-03-28
now seems that the difficulty in

It now seems that the difficulty in
Strengthening out the st. Louis matter was
made much greater than it otherwise would
have been by the efforts of the Philadel-
phia Club to secure renewal of the Il 1-2
cents division plan on admissions. Six
clubs are said to have now agreed TO
renewal while two others have agreed TO
arrangements which are just about as sat
isfactory. Several years ago the League
made concession 10 the Philadelphia Club,
whereby the management of that club was
to pay to the management of visiting rlub
II 1-2 cents for each person who viewed
game of baseball in Philadelphia, lower
rate than that paid by any other club in
the League. Under this arrangement the
Philadelphians have fourished financially.
That agreement expired with the close of
last season. Since then the Philadelphia
Club management have used every effort
to get the other owners TO grant them
continuation of the concession. Last fall
began the serious troubles in the st. Louis
Club. Following this came the proposition
TO transfer the Cleveland team TO the
Mound City, with Frank De Hass Robson
at the helm. How to get Chris Won der
Abe out and Mr.. Robson in became ques-
tion for the magnates to think over. The
courts, at the instigation of Won der Abe,
| took hand in the matter and ordered the
was done. and it was bought in in the
| interest of several creditors of the club.
| Subsequently E. c. Becker bought out the
purchasers at the sale. But still the
| League, or certain members of it, were
| in quandary as 10 how they could get
| Mr.. Robison's crack Cleveland team into
st. Louis. AT the regular meeting of the
League, held three weeks ago, the board of
directors thought they saw the way clear.
| The old st. Louis Club had failed TO pay up
| certain Indebtedness to the League. This
made it liable TO expulsion. The board OF
directors passed a resolution favoring thia
method OF doing away with Won der Abe.
| But the majority of the magnates refused
| TO stand by the board of directors. The
| whole matter was then laid over to be
taken up at a special meeting TO be held
after the sale of the club. The League
adopted resolution TO the effect that only
| a purchaser favorable to the League would
be admitted TO membership of the League.
On Friday last the League managers again
met and Saturday the deal was completed,
expeling the old st. Louis Club and ad-
mtting the new st. Louis organization to
| be controlled by Robson and Becker.
The times., 1899-03-28
FOR RENT-sUBURBAN.

FOR Rents acres near L. Falls Church: 10
acres plowed; delightful situation address
FARM this office. ma27-3t-em
FOR RENT-At Glencarlyn, Va. s-room house.
attic, cellar, chicken houses: small fruit;
young fruit trees; good water; lot l5oxl25; $50
per year Address +. A. G.. this office. mh263r
FOR RENTAL elegant house. s-rcom anu
Bath; good water; at Lakeland. Nd.
eight miles from Washington, on tho Balti-
more and Ohio railroad: one block from sta
ton; fare about cents a trip. and only two
blocks nom new electric railroad; rent for win
ter So, summer sl4. E. S. NEWMAN. lOO5
st.. or j. c. BONNET. Berwyn. Nd. illSu
The times., 1899-03-28
DON'T FAIL To CONSULT
RHEUMATISM CURED

BY using DR.. Blake's Rheumatic. Gout, and Sci
atica Elixir. \ Sovereign Remedy. Soc. ACKER
& AFFLECK, Pharmacists, 1is9 Pa. ave, and all
druggists. mh2o-u
The times., 1899-03-28
DR.. Leathermdn,

diseases. Hydrocele. Nasicoeele, Structure. In
potency. and Syphilitic Diseases positively cured
Advice and consultation free. Both sexes Daily.
to IL. to 5: Tuesday. Thursday. and Satur-
day Evenings, to s.
COZ + street Northwest
(C1osed S,,nday) mhson
The times., 1899-03-28

FOR sALE-BaTroom; north side of Pa ave. NV;
fortune for right party; reason for selling, i'll
health. Address ILL HEALTH, this office.
mh2S-3t
The times., 1899-03-28
n HAI r

Can be grown on heads
which are as bald as the
one shown here on left
side, as that is one OF
myself.
The times., 1899-03-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SsLE-A poolroom and cigar store. contain
Ing two Brunswick tables and Jenny
Lind table. Enquire l22I st. NV. mh2s8t
The times., 1899-03-28

wANTED-Psrty with some capital to aid or
ganizing surety company in Washington and
take position. Address SURETY, this office
mh2s-3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-08
A MESSAGE FROM HoUDLETTE.
Carrier Pigeon From the Australia al
Santa Rosa.

SANTA ROSA, August 26.-M. NJ. Da-
mon, superintendent of the municipal
sewer farm, shot a pigeon on Thursday
and on investigation found to his regret
that it was a carrier. On one leg it bore
the inscription "A14S9" and on the other
the following message:
"4:25 p. m. Farallones abeam. Dist 1
mile. Very hazy. Not a sail in sight.
Success as commodore of the naval
parade.
"(Signed) HOUDLETTE."
1t is supposed that the bird was lib
Grated by Captain Houdlette of the
steamer Australia, which sailed on
Wednesday, and was to convey intelli-
gence concerning the whereabouts of
the transport Sherman to Commodore
Spreckels of the naval parade
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-08
GERMAN BAKERY
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Koloa Agricultural Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis,
Missouri.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life In
surance Co., of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Co., of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co., Of Lon
don.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been appoint
ed Administrator of the Estate of Rob
ert Grieve, deceased, hereby notifies all
creditors of said Robert Grieve to pre-
sent their claims, duly authenticated
and with proper vouchers if any exist,
(even if the claim is secured by mort
gage upon real estate) to the under
signed at his office on Queen street, in
Honolulu, within six months from date
barred.
And all persons indebted to said es-
tate are hereby requested to make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned.
JAMES L. MLEAN,
Administrator of the Estate of Robert
Grieve, Deceased.
Honolulu, September 5, 1899.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-08
AFTER CARELESS DRIVERS.
POLICE WILL ENFORCE CARRIAG
REGULATIONS.
Two Hackmen Punished and Two More
Up-There Will be Wholesale Arrests
Unless Laws Are Complied with.

1--WE purpose enforcing carriage reg
ulation right up to the handle" said
Marshal Brown this morning. There
are many infractions of the published
rules. The town is too large now for
laxness in any particular, and with the
presented disrupted condition of the
thoroughfares exceeding care will be re-
quired of all vehicles.
I'm future hackmen, draymen, and
the like will be pinned squarely down to
the rules. l have given instructions to
all the police in the matter. Every man
breaking the rules will be prosecuted"
This morning Manuel Phillips was
was fined 81 for leaving his hack in
front of the Criterion barber shop while
he went inside for few minutes. Aka
ma was fined 81 for disobeying the or
ders of a police offie with respect to his
hack. NJ. Higgins and Frank Fernan-
dez are charged with leaving their
horses united on the stands. Marshal
| Brown states that there will be many
other arrests. The police are instructed
to arrest anybody, high or low, break
| ing the rules.
| Particular attention will be paid to
drays. 1t is stated by the marshal that
| it is nothing unusual for drays to go up
and down the street at a jolly trot, while
the law states explicitly that they must
not go fasten than a walk.
| In a characteristic lecture to one of
the accused men this morning, Judge
| Wilcox said that there had been entire
| ly too many road accidents lately; that
the danger of such had greatly inCreas-
| ed and that the court would fully sup
port the marshal in his effort to enforce
the regulations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-08
KODAkS and
CAMERAS

Everyone who has ever
done any work in Photog-
raphy will appreciate the
many advantages obtained by
using a Camera made by the
Reichenbach, Morey & Will
Go. The Alta Camera has
no equal for simplicity, dura-
bility and cheapness. We
guarantee them. Prices run
from SIS upward.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-08
UNCLE BILL ON MANS coNcBGT.


Being proud is one Of the things that
flesh is heir to.
A man differs from a postage stamp
he isn't so stuck up when he's licked.
Pride comes after a fall, If the high
diver doesn't hit the bottom of the tank
too hard.
Some people who think they know it
all aren't worth as much as a ten-cent
cyclopaedia.
The man who is quote overbearing
isn't much better than a decayed apple
tree.
A man is like barrel; when his head
swells it's sign that the timber wasn't
properly seasoned.
Remington Breach Ejector Shot Guns
at the p. c. & Mfg. Co.
Isaacs-I hear that dot young king in
Samoa gets hundret undt feefty dol
lars a mont.
Cohem-Vell, dots purity good for a
young weller. It's peter than 1 vos
getting at his aich.
Crescent Bicycles for $45.-At the P,
C. & Mfg. Co.
In the matrimonial race perhaps
'Tis the easy-going have cause for
chagrin;
1t is not the girl who's been over more
| laps
Who, the wise will bet, is the one tc
win.
And so 1t is with Sterling Bicycles
They are the easiest going, and they
always win.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-08

And so 1t is with Sterling Bicycles.
They are the easiest going, and they
always win.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-08
PEssIMIsTIC AS TO MARRIAGE.

"A man." she said, never knows
when he is we'll off"
True" he replied, land it's a mighty
fortunate thing for women who do not
care to be old maids that they don't. -
Chicago Evening Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-08
HOUDLETTE."
WILD FAUNA OF AFRICA.

All naturalists were much gratified by
the late announcement made in the
House of Commons by a member of the
Government that measures were in con-
temptation for preserving from extinct
ion the rarer wild animals of Africa. It
is considerable time since the cry was
raised that many of these, including the
elephant, were rapidly disappearing be-
fore the merciless guns of "big-game"
sportsmen. Game regulations have al
ready been issued in the districts under
British sway, with the object of re-
stricting the slaughter of certain ami
mails, and other governments have been
communicated with i'm the hope of Sc
curing collective action. 1t is further
proposed to hold an international con-
ference in London during the present
year to discuss the subject
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-08
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At meeting of the stockholders Of
Henry May & Company, Limited, held
on the 22d day of July, the following of
ficers were duly elected to serve until
the next annual meeting:
T. May. President and Manager
II. E, Mcintyre. Vice president
f. It. p. Waterhouse. Secretary
f. b. Auerback.. ..............T Treasurer
f. w. Macfarlane. ...............Audit
L. F. Bishop and E. d. Tenney, di-
rectors.
f. T. p. WAREHOUSE,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-08
WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL COM
PANY, LIMITED.

The fifth assessment of 10 per cent
$50 per share) on the assessable stock
of the Waialua Agricultural Company,
Limited, is due and payable September
Is, 1899, at the office of Castle e. Cooke,
Limited. Ten per cent $50 per share)
additional is due and payable on No
vember 10, 1899, and every two months
thereafter up to and including May Is,
1900.
W. A. BOWEN,
Treas. Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-08
ONLY THE BEST

We are agents for the East
man Kodak Co. and carry a
complete line of goods manu-
featured by them.
Our developing and print
ing department. is in charge of
a first class operator, who will
explain to our patrons how to
handle any article used in
photography.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-08
AEOLIAN

often come home from long piano
recital so hungry for real music that have
to sit down at my piano and play a Chopin
prelude to appease the craving; or come
home from a symphony concert so starved
for orchestral expression that have to sit
down and play a piece on my Aeoltdn,
which, say it in all seriousness, can be
played with infinitely more expression
than one hears at a majority of concerts
by professional "artsts."
That is what a great musical
critic thinks of the famous AeoIian
Write for catalogue TO
KOHLER 6 CHASE
$500 O'FarreII st. San Francisco
SOLE AGENTS
The times., 1899-12-29

THE MEMORIAL Arch Project.
Collection of Subscriptions in Provi-
dence Was Only Premature

dcnce Was Only Premature.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-Accordipg TO
Franklin O. Case. the secretary of the
National Memorial Arch Committee.
Thomas II. Cochrane, the young man who
aroused the suspicion of people in Provl-
denee and Boston by asking for subscrip-
tions to the arch fund is all right. MT.
Case said that Cochrane had been author
ized to collect money for an arch. which
as stated, is to be erected in Washington
IN memory Of those who fell in the Spanish
war. The trouble seems to be that the
seeking Of contributions for the arch is a
little premature.
An appropriation of $500. 600 for the arch
Is provided for in a bill recently intro
duced in Congress by Representative Sui
zer. Of this city. II is specified in this
bill that $500. 900 additional shall be raised
by popular subscription. but the bill has
not yet been passed, and, consequently.
the collection Of money from the public
at this time is disapproved Of by those who
are supporting the bill Representative
Sulzer is very indignant about the matter
and wrote letter to Mr. Case today. in
which he expressed strong disapproval of
Cochrane's New England tour in search
of contributions
Mr.. Case said that he became secretary
of the arch committee at the request Of
John kartz Carey, who is an old friend
or his, and who is very much Interested in
the movement, About $400 has been col
lected for the arch, but. according to Mr.
Case. no more contributions will be so
Iicited until the bill has passed Congress
The times., 1899-12-29
THE FORD WILL PRoBATED.
The youths Companion" Bequenth-
ed to the Baptist Social Union.

The youths Companion" Bequeath-
ed to the Baptist Social Union.
BOSTON, Mass. Dec 28.-The viii of
]. D. S. Ford, chief owner of the Youths
Companion. was filed today for probate
According to this instrument the youths
Companion" plant is left as a bequest for
the benefit Of the Baptist Social Union. He
also leaves $4,000 to various Boston in
stitutions. For the Ruggles Street Baptist
Church. with which he was intimately
connected, he leaves 800. 0G0 a year for two
years. All his relatives are well remem-
bered.
The testator expresses as his desire that
a corporation shall be formed for the pur
pose of continuing the publication of the
Youths Companion" and that those who
have been associated with him as his part
ners shall have an opportunity to buy
stock. The matter is left to the executors.
AS the bond has not yet been filed, it is
impossible to estimate the size of the es-
tate with any correctness. There is prob
ably little doubt. however, that Mr.. Ford
died a millionaire
The times., 1899-12-29
EARLY War Correspopdcnts
(trom the London Post.


Leaving aside Julius Caesar, who was
his own war correspondent, the Special
craft is OF comparatively recent growth. II
IS certain that the Duke OF Wellington was
not hampered by any bygone Winston
Churchill in the Peniusular War. How his
iron visage would have hardened had he
been asked to grant a permit to a "spe-
clal! If Joseph Sedley remained in Brus-
sells in preference to showing his frogpei
sHrtout and military cap at WatrI0o IL
seems to be fairly well authenticated
fact however, that at least two civilians
"a pacific commercial traveller and an
agent Of the Rothschilds-wer witnesses
OF that historic fight. AS far as can he
gathered, the first recognized war CORES
pondent to newspapers was man (whose
name unhappily has sunk into obliYiom
at the seige OF Antwerp in 1881 Much
earlier IN the century. though there was
IN an informal manner a witness named
Peter Finnerty-one can make a shrewd
guess at his nationality-"who, on his re-
turn from the Walchern Expedition told
the British public good deal more about
that unfortunate naval and military blum
der than the British government of the day
cared TO have published There was. too.
some really admirable pen and ink work
about the Carlist war in the London papers,
notably by Frederick Hardman and c. L.
Gruinesen. Mr.. Gruinesen fell into the
hands of the Carlists, and was about to be
shot. when he was rescued from his i'm
pedipg fate by the intercession of the late
Lord Ranelagh, who had taken service in
the cause of Don Carlos de Bourbon
The times., 1899-12-29
THE REQUIRED SUM IN SIGHT
Nearly $4,000 Pledged to the Law.
ton Fund.

AE8E1E SAD.Oob BteOEt0 10 fEN a4E4NN-
ton Fund.
The Lawton home fund passed the So. 900
mark in actual cash receipts yesterday, and
IN sums pledged is believed to be close 10
$40 600. The fund in the hands of General
Corbin was increased S8.967.15 yesterday
over the day before, reaching $26, 1872 60.
kilograms and letters were received from
various cities, announcing that the funds
being raised were increasing rapidly, and
while exact figures were not given. the es-
Inmates were such as to Justify the belief
that at least $4,000 had been subscribed
and would be forwarded to the fund in
few days.
The following are some Of yesterdays
contributors: 4 Friend, New Haven, $1,000;
Winchester Repeating Arms Company, New
Haven, $500; Theo. G. Bennett, New
Haven, $lG0; A. n Hooper, New Haven.
$l00 c. A. Ingersoll, New Haven 800
George Westinghouse Pittsburg Pa $500,
". c. Whitney, New York $3.50; Hon.
Francis G. NewIands, House of Representa-
tives, 5000; c. Stewart Smith, New York.
$780, Young & Smylie New York $t00
Isaac H. Wing. Chicago 500; J. G. Fol-
lansbee, New York and San Francisco,
$780, John Sloane. New York, 500; NJ.
Pierre lie Blanc, Michigan. 500; Hon, Ly-
man J. Gage, $10O; George Z. Albee, sub
scriptons for New Haven, S115 August
Belmont & Co, New York. $500; the In
dianapolis News 500; Il. r. Ledyard
Detroit Mich, 800. r. A. c. Smith. New
York subscriptions. $3.50; William Rookie
feller, $1,000; Edward r. Bacon, New York,
800: John L. Cadwallader. New York
$50. through Jesse Spaulding, of Chicago,
$500; H. o. Fahenstock, New York 500;
A. NJ Hoyt 800; Samuel n Hoyt New
York, $10O, and Gen. II. W. Lawton Camp
II. Legion Of Spanish War Veterans Bos-
ton Mass. 500.
The times., 1899-12-29
ORDERS FOR NEW YEAR DAY.
The Army Officers TO Attend the
PresiHent,s ReceDtinn

The Army Officers TO Attend the
Presidents Reception.
Mai Gen. Nelson A. Miles. Commanding
the Army, has issued the following order
for Army officers to attend the Presidents
reception on New Year Day:
O4icers OF the Army in this city and at Wash
ington Barracks and at Fort Myer will assemble
in full uniform at the Office OF the Major General
Commanding on Monday, January /, 1900, not
later than II.25 O'Clock a. m and proceed
thence to the Executive Mansion to pay their
respects 30 the President Of the United States
The officers of the District OF Columbia National
Guard are invited to assemble in the order named
for officers OF the Army
The formation Will be made under direction
OF the Adautant General, in the following order
/. Officers the active list according to
corps and regiment, given in the "Arlny
Register
, Officers on the retired list in The order of
corps and regiment to which they toEmerly be
lOngcd