davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-07-24
Good Play and Many Surprises in
the Eastern Tournament.
'FlTZ" TRAINING HARD FOR Els FIGHT
The Yankee Beaten by the Nine
ola Off Newport.
CURRENT SPORTING NEWS

Perfect tennis weather favored the OPEN
ing matches in the eastern championship
lawn tennis tournament, which began on
the courts of the Longwood Cricket Club
yesterday. The sun shone brightly and
there was little wind. The California vis-
itors found it too hot for them, and both
of the Hardy brothers were beaten. There
were plenty of other surprises, too. and
quite enough excitement.
Sumner Hardy met Herbert Foster Of
Harvard and was beaten in a surprising
match Foster was comparatively unknown,
while Hardy has already shown himself
to be an expert of a high grade. He was
unable to show his true form and Foster
outplayed him all through their match,
winning by three sets to one. However,
young Foster afterward proved that his
success was not entirely due to Hardys
off day. for he beat Paret in the afternoon.
The Harvard player did not seem to know
what it was to miss the ball. and he
showed greater speed and almost much
accuracy the New York expert Paret
not at his best. and though all three
of the sets were close he failed to get one
Of them.
In the morning there were two exciting
fve-set matches on adjoining courts.
Larned was having a battle royal with
Allen OF Yale at the same time that George
Wrenn and Holcomb Ward were having
another tive-set encounter in the next court.
Allen put up surprising game against
Larned. and at one time it looked as If
he would come out a winner. He led at
two sets to one and IN the fourth set the
score stood at AZ in his favor. Larned
played a strong uphill game, however,
then won the fifth in close finish by rs.
Wrenn had lead at two sets to one, but
Ward evened matters up by taking the
fourth set and forced to deuce twice in the
last, the latter finally winning by S-6.
In the afternoon Davis. who will meet
the English experts in the international
tournament week after next. met Chace
and had no easy time to defeat the veteran.
Chace lobbed with excellent judgment and
frequently passed Davis at the net, but
the younger man the steadier and
showed more speed in his play. finally TAX
ing each set, although all were compara-
lively close.
Samuel Hardy could not stand the heat
even well as his brother. and went down
before Little of Princeton in three straight
Scts
Evening star., 1900-07-24
FITZ TRAINING HARD.
sLnnky Bob" Relieves He VIII Whip
Ruhlin Inside Fifteen ROunds.

Bob Fitzsimmons who is to tackle big
Gus Ruhlin in twenty-five round bout at
the Madison Square Garden. in New York.
August TO- is training as hard for this bat
tie as he did for his contest with Jim Cor
bett. which made him champion. The lanky
Australian is working for the contest at
Bergen Beach, and is rounding into fine
shape.
Fitz is unusually confident as to the re-
suit of this fight.
III beat Rubin within fifteen rounds
he said yesterday Il saw him fight Shar-
key. and am satisfied with the line I got on
him then. 1t may be a pipe for me, but
won't say so just now. I'll surely win:
that's all there is to it,
Fitz's left hand. which was torn 50 badly
by his young lion, and which prevented him
from meeting Ruhlin before. has healed en-
tirely and is as strong as ever.
The course Of training which Lanky Bob
is undergoing is practically the same as
that which he has indufged In for aH-ef his
battles. He rises at 6 O'Clock in the morn
ing. and after exercising with the one-r sound
dumb bells for thirty minutes goes out on
the road. After covering seven miles three
and a half each way. he returns to his gym
nasium, where he is given a good hard
rundown by his trainer, Jeff Thorne the
English mddle-weight. When he gets
through he eats breakfast. At 10 O'Clock he
goes out on the road again. this time COW
ering five miles. Upon his return II. boxes
with Thorne for fully twenty minutes and
then tackles the bag for thirty minutes
boxing it ten fast rounds
At ) o'clock Fitz starts at some more h,r.,
work. this time opening up the way for It
by taking a long journey on the road for
six miles. Then follows his customary work
In the gymnasium. which consists of punch
ing the bag. swinging Indian clubs, exer-
cising with dumb bells and boxing with
Thorne
Evening star., 1900-07-24
News From Missionary Sources.

The Presbyterian board OF foreign mis-
sions yesterday received the following cable
from Chefoo:
situation improved. Shantung governor,
Chefoo Taotai publish imperial e,iict en-
forcing protection Observation-Disclosures
People. Pekin, alive. Trying through gov
ernor. get word Paotingfu, where foreigners
In 1amen supposed safe. TOWLER"
Rev Arthur Drown, one Of the secretaries
of the board, commented on the dispatch as
follows:
We do not know any one named fowler
and We imagine the signature should be
Fowler. All our missionaries left Chefoo
for Corea or Japan some days ago. Before
leaving they may have asked consul Gem
formed"
The Methodist Foreign Missionary Society
or New York yesterday received the follow
ing cable:
FOOCHOO, July N.-Danger Increasing
Missionaries leaving.
''(Signed) LACY"
In response to the cable the society at
once forwarded 5000 to help the refugees
to get away.
Evening star., 1900-07-24
MINEOLA WINS,
The Yankee Outsailed in the Race OF
Newport Yesterday.

The Yankee OutsaiIed in the Race or
Newport Yesterday.
Captain Wringe, the Englishman. won
yesterdays race off Newport, between the
seventy-footers with the Mineola, beating
out his nearest rival. the Yankee, by two
minutes. and the latter barely beat the
Virginia 1t was most interesting race,
sailed In smoky 'southwester and a mod
crate sea, and although the wind was
quite strong at the start it petered out
some toward the latter part of the race.
The yachts were sent over a thirty-four-
mile triangle. the second leg being the
longest, 1872 miles and to windward. and
there is no cause to complain that they
did not have windward work enough
1t was Mineolas day from the begin
ming OF the race and she was sailed finely
at all points.
lightship at 1910. but it was a minute
later before the first boat was across 1t
being the Virginia. with Willie Vanderbilt
at the wheel, and it may be said here that
ne deserves great credit for the way in
which he handled his boat
When off Block Island they had to en-
counter strong tide, which set them to
leeward very fast and in consequence
or TINS the Mineola was the only yacht that
made good turn. Before reaching the
mark the Mineola and Virginia had an in
teresting little scrap, which did not re-
suit in any change in the position of the
boats. but one in which the Virginia gave
the Mineola a hustle for some time but
she lost in splitting tacks just before the
mark was reached. On the beat all the
boats carried their baby jibtopsails On
the beat to windward the Mineo.a made the
best time. covering the distance in 2:2g:O6
and beating the Yankee by | 81 the Vir-
ginia by PA and the Rainbow by 4.26
Evening star., 1900-07-24
A CALCULATION.

ambassador and his wife is the principal
reason for attracting Americans. but the
determined attitude of the continual crowds
about the refresAment tables suggests a Sec
ondary reason. Some American ambassadors
to the Court of st. James have been charged
with niggardliness regarding the extent of
this spread, but such an indictment cannot
be brought against Mr.. Choate- 1t may
interest those apparently few Americans
who have stayed home this summer to
learn what sort of a spread the United
States ambassador gives on the Fourth of
July and what it costs him to do II.
On the tables in the dining room there
were several kinds of sandwiches, ice
cream, strawberries with whipped cream
cakes, bonbons. several kinds of wine. min
eral waters and lemonade. There was ap-
parently an inexhausuble supply-at any
rate, the crowd took this for granted. L
heard several express regret because no
chicken or lobster salad was TO be had: but
usually the people were too busy fighting
their way to the tables and too intent on
maintaining their positions, once secured
to waste energy in conVersing. 1t cost the
ambassador 80 cents for each guest, and as
there We're about 800 present Mr.. Choate's
indebtedness to his caterers amount to
$500 This. however, does not represent the
total outlay. Two detectives in the house
had to be given $40 each. and i half doZ-
en- policemen outside who kept the traffic
clear, were tipped in proportion. Add to
this the hire of the fine band of music, the
cost of flowers and attendance. and it will
De seen tnal tne reception 10 MS country
men cost Mr.. Choate fully S1.5Oo. The
house detectives had but one case to at
tend to on Wednesday. A man sauntered
into the hall with his hat and a cigar in
his mouth, and, through some oversight,
was allowed to walk upstairs to the land
ing where the ambassador and Mrs. Choate
were receiving the guests. Still keeping E;s
hat on and putting his cigar. the man grasp
ed Mr. Choate's hand. and before any one
could stop him he did the same to Mrs
Choate. Then he wandered down the stairs
One of the detectives saw him come down
and sent him out on the terrace to smoke
Evening star., 1900-07-24
THE BOXERS.
A Society Numbering More Than Four
Million Members.
From the London Chronicle.

FROM the LONDON CnrOnlcle.
OF the many hundreds of secret societies
of one sort and another in China but few
are actively opposed to the present dynasty
opposed to it. that is to say, to the extent
of wishing to rise against it and crush it.
Unfortunately, one Of the most influential
of those few is the brotherhood We now
speak about so lightly. These Boxers are
in reality a branch of the brotherhood uni
versally dreaded in China, as well as in
Singapore, Penang, northern India and
parts of the United States, and known as
the Sam Hop Wu, while among the Euro
pean population of Canton. Shanghai and
Pekin it is usually alluded to as the Great
Triad Society. This society. called also the
Hung League, and known by many other
titles well. has been In existence so many
hundreds Of years that its origin is buried
in obscurity. Originally, however. it would
seem to have been society practically on
a par with our own Free Masons, for its
object, according to the society's
Excellent Words of Elaboration" was
unity. harmony. equality and freedom
These high and laudable aims are, unfor-
tunately. almost completely neglected by
the latter-day Boxer, who, to speak plainly
is merely corrupt and cruel ruffian de-
termined to stick at nothing in the way of
crime and viliany, but trusting to his fell
low Boxers ultimately to shield him from
the long arm of justice.
The membership of the Boxers roughly
speaking, is rather over than under 4OO0,-
600 for the brotherhood was believed to
have 1000, 900 members some ten years ago
and the membership is known to have in
creased considerably since then. The So
ciety is composed of lodges. each of which
has a president, whose power for good and
evil is considerable. Every president has
under him two more vice presidents. who
are bound to obey his every command or
else suffer a horrible death. Next in
power to the vice presidents is a master,
then come two introducers, then a fiscal
then thirteen counsellors, a treasurer, a re-
ee.ver. an acting treasurer. and a number
of lesser agents, each OF whom has partlc-
ular duties assigned to him. As for re-
cruits. they have the option of voluntarily
becoming members, though If they do not
aEail themselves of this privilege" they
are liable to be either decoyed or else
brought in by force. Then body of the
members Of each lodge Ia deputed at regu-
Evening star., 1900-07-24
DEATH IN THE PHILIPPINES,
Latest List of Casualties CabIed b.,
Macarthur.

Latest List of Casualties CabIed b,
Macarthur.
Gen. Macarthur has cabled the follow
ing List Of deaths to the War Department:
Dysentery-Juiy Is, Company G, 46th In
fantry, Charles W. Wild; Troop G. 4tb
Cavalry. Hugh McRobert; July 10, Com
pany G. 39th Infantry. Corp. Lanier SchIey:
Company E. 9th Infantry, Frank Jacobs;
July 10. Company NJ. 39th Infantry, Archi-
bald Roberts, June IS Company F. 10th
Infantry. George Oliver; June I, Corp. AL
bert G. Hemphill: July II. Company NJ
Goth Infantry, Louis Eckardt; July s, Com
pany G, 10th Infantry, Louis Derr; july
16. Company Fl. 41st Infantry, Felix G.
Crane; July 0. Company NJ. 10th Infantry
Frederick G. Burto: July IA. Company G.
41st Infantry, Sergt. Samuel H. Bevan.
July IL, Company F, 30th Infantry, Emil
Z. SorrenZen.
Enterocolitis-Troop A, 4th Cavalry. Jo-
seph II. Shbley.
! Typhoid fever-July 90 COMPANY d.
43d infantry, Patrick III. Harrington.
Nariola--July II, Company X, 18th In
iantry, Corp. Fletcher Williams: July 10,
| Al Wallace; July II, Sergt Samue! Taylor.
July 10, Thomas Tolbert
Bronchitis-July IL. Company F, 18th In
fantIy. Sergt- James Jones.
Pneumonia-July 10, Troop L, Sd Cav
| airy, Edward Shilling
| ErysipeiaS-July Is Company NJ 35.b In
| fantry. John Finncan
Killed by comrade-July !, Company X.
| 4fth infantry, Snick A. Allen
| Malarial fever-Juiy TO- Company A, 2St h
| Infantry, Frank A Smith.
| Anaemia-Juns g. Companv r aftb Infa,
| try. Frank Hankley
| Heart dissase-July 20. Company d. 10Th
! Infantry. FIRST Sergt. Thomas Burke: JuJv
i'' sergeant OF Ordnance Frederick Miller.
Evening star., 1900-07-24
ouTRAGEs ON CHINAMEx.
state Troops Ordered to Rock Springs,
WyO., to Restore Order.

A special to the Chicago Times-Herald
from Cheyenne. Wyo, July %, says:
A number of outrages have been COM
mitted by foreigners upon the Chinese resi-
dents of Rock, Springs, coal mining town.
200 miles west, of fhere. on the Union Pa
cifc railroad. during the past few days.
The state authorities, fearing a general
movement against Chinatown. where more
than 800 Chinamep reside, have ordered
several companies of troops to be in readi-
ness to moveito the scene.
Probably twp companies of infantry will
go to Rock Springs tomorrow, when mar
tial law will be proclaimed.
Feeling among the foreign laborers at
Rock Springs against the Chinese is at
fever heat, but the state authorities will
do everything possible to protect the China
men and prevsnt bioodshed.
Evening star., 1900-07-24
Illness of Madame Janau.chek

Nine Fanny Janauschek, the tragic ac-
tress, Is a patient in st. Mary's Hospital
Brooklyn suffering from almost total pa
ralysis of the left side. She was attacked
during the recent hot spell. and her illness
Is due in part to her weakened condition
caused by the excessive heat. 1t is hoped
she will recover
Evening star., 1900-07-24
Rebel Capital Captured.

Senior Cuervo Marquee. the charge daft
flares of Colombia, who is at Far Rock
away, n. Y, has received a cablegram
from Bogota, dated the 23d, stating that
Cucuta. the headquarters of the rebels, has
been occupied by government forces The
dispatch added that numerous prisoners
and much war supplies had been captured
Evening star., 1900-07-24
VIII Ghrisfen the Barney.

MISS Esther NlpnOIsUH barney OF Fred-
erlcksburg, Va, a sreat-Granddaushter Of
Commodore Joshua Barney of revolutionary
fame, who was also the grandfather of
the late Commodore ]. N. Barney, has been
officially notified to christen the United
States torpedo boat Barney. which will be
launched at Bath, Me-, on the 2Sth in
slant.
Evening star., 1900-07-24
ALEGREE, KY.

Your Salt works like
a charm. 1t seems to be
just what has always
been wanting. cooling
AMI refreshing and not
nauseating in any par
ticular. l shall never he
without il in my office.
l have TO keep all l
need"
W. c. DULMAGE.M NJ. d.
Evening star., 1900-07-24
Standing of the Clubs,
Brooklyn, :; Chicnso,7.

Tie game at Brooklyn yesterday between
the home club and Chicago resulted in a tie
to I. play being stepped after the ninth
inning on account of darkness. Chicago
had the lead from the start but a srea II
rally at the bat in Tie eighth inning enabled
the champions to ward off defeat. Follow
ing Is the score by innings:
Chicago. ............. l o q q n a n ,
brooklyn. ............ 0 . 0 . O O q a
Earned runs-Chicago. .; Brooklyn q Home
Irns-GaLze. ard Green Three-hase hit-paIy
fwo-bass hits-Braaley and Sheckard f2} First
base on eIrors-Chicago. .; Brooklyn, q Left
ou b4ses-Chicago q: Brooklyn Z Str1ick outERy
McGinnity, 3: by Callahan, g Sacrifice hft-N:
Carthy. Stolen hases-6ianzel, Chance Sheckard
end Dahlen. Base balls-By McGinplty /. bv
Callahan. }. Double play-Bradley GanzeI ard
Bradley. Hit by pitched bsN-By Mctiinnify. i.
Passed ball-Chance. Umpire-Mr O'Day 'Fime
of game-Two hours and eighteen minutes.
Evening star., 1900-07-24
TRY GRAlM-Ng TRY GRAlN-al I

:, ASK your Grocer today to show you package Of
GRAlN-O, the food drink that takes the place
OF coffee The children may drink it without in
}9py As well as the adult. All who try it like it.
GKAlN-O has thai rich seal brown of Mocha or
Java, but 1t Is made from pure grains and the
most delicate stomach receives it without Distress
Sold BY all grocerp.
Evening star., 1900-07-24
1910 ASBURY AVENUE,

EVANSTDN. ILL.
Dec. 81. 1899.
Your EfferveSt ent
Salt is an excellent arti-
Gle. being gent y laxa-
tive and cooling. and
agreeable at the same
time. | consider II also
an excellent adjunct in
the treatment Of nerv, US
affections on account If
Its soothing qualities"
DR. WM. b. MANN.
Evening star., 1900-07-24

Secretary Hay left here last night 70,
Cleveland, Ohio. to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Hays mother. He is expected to re
turn to the city Thursday.
Evening star., 1900-07-24
BASE BALL.

Today's National League games:
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York
ST. Louis at Boston
Cincinnati at PHILADELPHIA
Evening star., 1900-07-24
PhiIadelphia. Al CincinnatI. 4

The Phillies and Cincinnatis played them
selves to a standstill yesterday, ct Phila-
deiphia, the score standing 4 to 4 when the
Evening star., 1900-07-24
The Maritime Medical

The Maritime Medical
News says:
The lasting efferves-
cence OF Abbey's Effer-
vescent Salt makes il a
most palatable drink.
and its refrigerant quail
tiles make 1t invalu-
able"
Evening star., 1900-07-24

H7est
Chills and Fev.r . bottle of GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. II il simply iron ana oui-
nine IN tast.ess form No curs-no pay Price. soc,
Evening star., 1900-07-24

game was called at the end of the eleventh
inning. The errors made by both teams
were very costly and prevented either side
winning. Following is the score by In
nings:
Phiiadeiphia... oi5 Q .
Two-base hita-CraMford and slagle Threebase
hit-Crawford- Stolen bases-Corcoran, Beckley,
Thomas and EAjoie.1 Double plays-Thomas and
Mcfarland: Quinn; Corcoran and Beckley. First
by piteher-Kahoe and Cross Struck out-By New
ton. 2; by Donahue. /, Passed baIl-Kahoe. Um-
pire-Mr. Terry. Time Of game-Two hours and
thirty minutes
Evening star., 1900-07-24

$50 PUTNAM AVE,
BROOKLYN. n. Y,
Nov. II, 1899.
Il consider Abbey's
Salt a NEST excellent
aperient and cooling
drink
CHARLES E MANNING,
MD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-10

There will be a negro minstrel show
at the Orpheum tonight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-10
STRIKERS MARCHING.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 2.-President
Mitchell and other officers of the Ma
.ioaa' Executive Board of the U. NJ. W.
arrived in this city shortly after
O'Clock IGhis afternoon, They were
welcomed by an enormous crowd and
there was the greatest enthusiasm. The
city was gaily decorated for the parade
in which thousands of the striking mia
els marched. President Mitchell, May
o"s Nichols and City Councilman oc-
cup:ed carriages at the head of the pro-
cession. There were many bands OF
music In line. All the local assemblies
o. the U. NJ. w. turned out in large
force. Many notices were carried IL.
the parade, such as: Give us fair
lays wages for fair days work. y
Powder must be reduced" eve are
loyal to our union"
After the parade big mass meeting
was held at West Side park which was
addressed by President Mitchell and
others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-10
FOR PRESIDENT,
VIM. MCKINLEY.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
THEO. ROOSEVELT.
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
SAMUEL PARKER.


FOR SENATOR'S:
Clarence |. Crabbe,
Cecil Brown,
W. C. Achl,
Frank Pahia,
Henry Waterhouse
George R. Carter.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES:
A. G. M. Robertson,
j. W. Keiki,
William Aylett,
A. F. Gilfillan,
VIM. H. Hogs,
Jonah Kumalae,
L. L. McCandless,
J. L. Kaulukou,
EnoCh johnson,
L. J. MCCabe,
H. R. Hitchcock,
W. j, Coelho.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-10
TRUST CONTRACTS END

San Francisco Sept. 29.-The con-
tracts OF the Hawaiian planters with
the sugar trust will expire tomorrow.
They were entered into when the trust
was fighting for life. II called for the
entire crop of the Islands delivered
at San Francisco or at Atlantic ports
designated. The price for Atlantic sea-
board shipments was the New York
y, ice of sugar on the day the vessel ar
rived less one-tenth per hundred. The
Sal. Francisco price was the New York
price less three-eighths of cent pc:
Ionnd. Payment in all cases was to
be made on the day after the arrival Of
the cargo. This clause was valuable to
TIE planters, as it gave them reaGy
money to pay expenses.
Since those contracts were made,
many new plantations have been de-
yeloped, and the yield of old plantl-
tions has been greatly increased. The
agents of all the plantations have
agreed TO stand together, and to secure
the best terms possible, It is unde:-
stood the principal plantations pro-
pose to put up machinery for refining
the corn sugar. A new process has
bseI perfected by which sugar can he
refined on the plantation with only a
small outlay necessary for machinery,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-10
About MOana.

San Francisco, Oct. 2.-The Oceanic
steamer Moana, which was scheduled to
sail tomorrow night at s o'cl'ck for Syd'
ney via Honolulu, Apla md Auckland,
with the English mails, will not sail until
the same hour thursday night, owing to a
delay in the ARRIVAL of the mails. hey
were brought across the Atlantic by the
Cnsrd Campania, which reached New
Vol last Sunday morning about twelve
hours late as a result OF freight and full
list OF passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-10
JUSTICE OR INJUSTICE.

The decisions of the Supreme Court
in the Edwards case and the Marshall
case are the most magnificent travesIy
or Justice that was ever witnessed in
the American nation. Two men come
before this august body charged with
a criminal offense. Their liberty de-
ponds on the decision rendered on ideh-
ticd.ly the same point OF law. One
goes free, the other to Jail. II the SEN
tcn,e imposed by the lower courts are
any criterion the man set free was a
grc3ter criminal than the one impris-
ontd. One was a crime against civiliz-
ed humanity, the other the product o:
q fanatical mind.
II the monarchy furnished topics for
an opera bouffe this ought to create
material for farce comedy. 1t seems
to establish the fact that Supreme
Court decision does not establish a
poinl Of law but merely furnishes a
source of argument which the next day
may be upset, kicked about, tramplc1
under foot and citizen be thereby &c
fused his liberty or criminal set free.
Lawyers may view the contradiction
as one OF the curious results Of legal
technicalities. The people, who lood
to the courts for justice, have no time
or desire for consideration of techni'
ca'itles, see in this result failure o
justice and the liberty of the citizer
threatened. Justice is impossible unde
these decisions. The personnel of tn
men involved or the crime of whisl
they were found guilty IS OF small mo
ment. The facts before the court wer
practically the same. Either ore re
leased has escaped justice and the on
jailed is suffering an injustice or the re
verse Is true.
Fortunately there Is now source O
appeal to the national courts. The pea
pie of this Territory are Indifferent t.
their duty, lacking in their apprecia
tion of justice If they fail in takin
advantage of their present privileg
and carrying the case to the highos
courts of the land.