davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
Football Now the Seasons Sport.
Brown, Yale, Harvard and Cornell
Have Their Men Out.

Derby and Devens-and Griasch. II he is
back-wlil be the equal OF last year 8
halves.
AT YALE.
BY the first OF this week all but few
OF the candidates for the falls Yale foot
ball team will be In New Haven ready for
the seasons practice.
Some OF the halfbacks have been here
this week. but have had no regular work,
merely going through preliminary tao
tics with the trainer. Mike Murphy.
by Monday. however, the remainder or
the forty odd men who will form the
equal squad will be on deck. and work Of
a practical kind will begin at once.
The outlook for team this fall has
changed materially In the last three
weeks Several new men of promise have
appeared on the scene. and several have
dropped Off
Notable among the latter Il Weymouth,
captain Of last years freshman crew. a
typical athlete IN build and experience.
and q man of whom great things had been
promised hv HIS sponsors
Weymouth was TO have been the sue
cessor Of Perry Hale this wear at fun
back but studies interfered with his pros
poets. ard he has been dropped by the
Law school facultv. Another man who
retired Sc Sfuhhs. the freshman tackle and
Faston. Coffin and possibly Runsay have
come under the ban. These defections
may make trouble when the final sum-
ming UP comes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
BUFFALO

Runs -Bannon. T. Carr = Hargrovc,
Schaub-5: Wiley - Threc-hasC hit
G. Cart Two-basc hits-C. Carr. Halt
gan. Wiley. Gettmau. Sacrifice hits
Hargrovc >. Schaub. Double play-C.
carr 60 l.. Carr to e. Carr. struck out
Bv Williams Q First base on balls-On
Williams Of Hooker /. Hit by pitched
ball Hargrove. LEFT on bases Toronto
s. Bpnalo :. Timc-lh. Som. Umpire-O'-
Loughln.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17

better percentages reckoning only on
games against the west than they have
in reality-that is. against all the other
seven.
Hence Il is obvious that their fellow
fasteners have done more 10 hold them
back than have the western teams AS
for the New Yorks their rlaving I'm each
division has been about equally poor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
GAMES POSTPONED

Manager Manning yesterday telegraph
ed 10 Washington that the games sched-
uled with Milwaukee for Tuesday and
Thursday have been cancelled. out OF re-
spect for the late president The two
games will be PLAYED Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17

These sums, together with others Of
miscellaneous character make league
membership cost about $500 per club fer
the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17

tour OF the 10-lap track and on the last
lap OF the second mile gradually increas-
ing his advantage. and left nothing TO
Keep him from winning. Time "a min
utes AZ seconds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
BROKE EVEN.

New York and Boston broke even yes
terday. The visitors won the first game
by timely batting IN the fifth inning
when four singles in succession netted
two runs. base on balls and three err
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WON AND LOST.

WON AND LOST.
Honors were about even yesterday in
ble-header Poor fielding by Wash
ington I'm the seventh inning OF the first
game enabled Boston to tie The win
ming run came I'm the tenth. resulting
from a two-bagger and a single. Clean
and consecutive batting In the second
game gave the visitors the game. Scores:
(First Game)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
EASTERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Toronto 5. Buffalo 2
Rochester al Montreal, wet grounds.
GAMES TODAY.
Buffalo AZ Toronto.
Rochester q Montreal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
AT CORNELL.

Cornell's football season will open today.
AS was the case last year there will be
no preliminary practice outside OF Ithaca,
and the team viii not leave Percy Field
until the game with Carlisle. at Buffalo,
on October ~.
lnaugurating the new system OF gradu-
ate coaching. Dan Reed 49, will be on
hand at the start To help Captain Warner.
who is nomirally the head coach
IL. j. Davall. OF will be with Reid as
assistant. Manager Norton has bbeen I'm
OF the freshmen. Ex-Captain Starbuck
win probably be Captain Warmers chief
assistant. Manager orton has been in
town n few cays, but has made no an
nouncoment OF his plans.
One innovation howcver.that he favors.
Is q training table for the football squad
on the hill rather than downtown. and
conducted under tho direction OF Moakley.
the trainer rather than under contract
with restaurant. proprietor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
STANDING or THE CLUBS.


Orrortune hits by Bemis and G. Carr,
aud errors hN tIalliEan. Wiley aud AM
drcws gave Toronto an easy victory yes
tcrday. The batting OF G. Carr and Hal
lgan was the feature. Score;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17

PHILLIEs WON DULL GAME.

PHILLIEs WON DULL GAME.
The game yesterday was a duh affair
between the Phllies and Brookyns. The
errors OF the visitors. two wild throws by
McCreery and Donovan and the latter's
passes 10 FIRST were costly. Farrell of
Brooklyn and orth of Philadelphia UNI
pred. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
REsIiLTs YESTERDAY.

Boston 80. New York 2-4.
Philadelphia 3. BROOKLYN >.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Brooklyn. two games.
STANDING or TIE CLUBS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17

Yesterday the Brown football men were
called out by Captain Bates. only few
OF the candidates were on the feld. but
by last OF the week Others will be out.
il is too early IN the season TO predict
the calibre OF the Brown team. but II
hard work on the part of the captain and
coaches can develop a star team, ii Will
lie done
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Boston 6-5. Washington 81.
Philadelphia 10. Baltimore 2.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago AT Baltimore.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Milwaukee at Neutrality-suspicious..
STANDING of THE CIJJRS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
(Second -Game.)
sLUMPED IN SEVENTH.

seventh inning. when the locals hit safely
six times. Baltimore scored only in two
innings. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17

Billy Robinson says: There is abso-
lutely no doubt but that Baltimore viii
be I'm the American league next season.
We will also have team OF complexion
different from at present, and we VIII
hope for better results
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17

Keeler, Hartsel. Seybold and Flick
compose the outlcld booked for the Ath-
letics OF Philadelphia next season. There 3
a nice array TO buck against The local
team will have TO do tall work TO get an
array to compare with II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17

Each club in the Eastern league Is
taxed as follows At beginning ~ season
$50 to league treasury as gulrahiee
that the season will be finished; 500 To
The national agreement for protection; !;
Zoo per month into the league treasury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17

Joseph Gavin, treasurer Of the Boston
American club. was the treasurer Of the
indianapolis club last year. Gavin is one
OF the smoothest men IN the business
when IL zones to looking out for finances.
Washington Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17

Asked regarding the report that he is
to be I'm New York next season Frank
Selee. the Boston manager, replied: II
have made no arrangements to leave Bos-
ton vet" Ii would be interesting 10 know
whether Selce emphasized the yet. -
New York sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17

Leach of the Pittsburgs is again on the
injured list and 'Jud" Smith is taking his
place Barney" Dreyfus is all ready for
contingencies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-04
THINKS HE LOOKS LIKE SHAKES
PEARB

Ie set weakness of Hall Caine, the
t"sllsa novelist, is that he bears a
-,'ohg physical resemblance to Shakes
ere. He Is said to be as proud oil
.'" alleged fact as Senator CufIom IS
h's EAhsies resemblance to Lincoln. y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-04
ANTOINETTE TREBELLI, THE FAMOUS
CANTATRICE TO SING FRIDAY EVENING

NJ THE eminent lyric artists of the
" present day few enjoy "a greater
or more universal reputation
than Antoinette Trebelli, or as she has
chosen to be known hereafter Antonio
Dolores Inheriting an exceptionally
artistic temperament from parents who
held in their day conspicuous positions
70 the world of music, Dolores has de-
yrloped her native talent by strenu-
Gus study and a remarkable experience
il concert work so today she stands
forth not only an illustrious model and
exponent of the true Bel canto, but
dramatic soprano of intense emo
uoual power and impressive execution.
Her voice meliihuous in quality and
extended in range is reinforced with
3 perfection of technique, purity OF
anunrIation. and almost limitless varie-
.g ot Expression. Her presence Instant
Is inspires confidence and regard, and
her personal magnetism wins all
hearts She is thus enabled to inter
pref every phase oe emotion from the
.epth of pathos to joyous hilarlty,
from simple recitation to splendid dra-
matte Exclamation, forcing home to her
auditors the message of her song.
Above all there is no cfaptrap; all IS
Intelligent. sincere and eloquent, tech
'o'i art and personality reduced to
'mpiete subsection to expression. Her
linguistic attachments enable her to
sing with faultiess delivery in all
Nngues in vocal vogue.
Dolores career has been one of
"prlowide extent and notable distinc-
l9a In England, France. Holland,
roland and Russia, in South Africa.
Australia ans New Zealand, no con-
''mporary sisger outranks her in the
regard and love of the concert going
public In the United States and Can
ada. and especially with the. critical
audiences Of the larger California cit
res her fame is paramount. One OF the
Best esteemed critics in San Francisco
Places Dolores first of the worlds most
MUSHROOMS musical artists. He writes:
@e'ha. Salassa. Gadski, Repetto, Ro-
~nthaj Sauer, Carreno, Nevada, and
al others, came and went without ere
sUne anything but pleasure and de-
Hsht but Dolores enthused me thor
oughly."
Dolores will sing at the Opera House
E'laay evening. assisted by Robert
'fence Newell, the pianist
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-04
RAzoRS.

We carry the New Gem Salty
Razor, invaluable to travellers; for
shaving ON the water; for those
who occasionly or habituaIly shave
themselves.
BE your beard rough or mild
YOU can give yourself a clean, close
shave with absolute ease, comfort
and security. Once used they are
never given up.
Put up IN elegant satin lined
morocco cases. We have simple
sets containing one frame and
blade, and sets containing frame,
seven blades, strop machine, strop,
handle, soap, comb, cosmetique,
brush and mirror.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-05

CAPTAIN HARRY LEAVES BY THE
ALAMEDA.
Going to the Land OF His Birth to Look
After a Fortune Which Has Come to
Him.

Harry Evans, loaded down with les,
and with the good wishes and alohas Of
many friends, sailed by the Alameda
yesterday afternoon for San Francisco
From there he will go direct across the
continent and sail for Wales.
Sometime ago Mr.. Evans received
word that property in Wales in which
he had an interest as an heir, had be-
come valuable and was wanted by a
railroad which was being projected or
built on a proposed line running
through the property. There was con-
siderable correspondence on the sub
ject and by late steamer word was
received that matters had reached
point when his presence i'm finally set
tling the matter was desirable.
The amount to which Evans is en-
titled out of this property is said to be
10000 pounds sterling. Some insinua-
tions have been put forth to the effect
that Evans in this matter is the victim
of huge joke. But Evans himself
says that the matter is a reality,
though he does not say the amount is
10000 pounds. At any rate he has gone
to Wales to look after the matter and
he has the good wishes of a very large
circle of friends.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-05
EATING CAPTAIN COOK
NATIVES OF KONA TELL
STORY.
Part of His Remains Taken for Pig by
Hawaiian Youngsters-Canniba in
The Islands.

While in Kona recently Superinten-
dent of Public Works ran into an in
teresting version of the much varied
Captain Cook story. According to the
traditions current / nthis section of the
Islands, which Boyd is inclined to
think can be traced back to a source at
the scene Of Cooks death. histories are
much in the wrong in their stories of
the killing and some of them of the eat
ing of the English explorer.
"They told ine that the insdes were
eaten" said Boyd, when l happened to
be conversing with native Hawaiians
about the old story. The story runs
that the natives took out the insides
with a view to making an Offering to
the sea god. The rest of the body was
to be offered to another god, but this
part constituting the best Offering, was
set aside for the god of the sea. 1t was
placed in a calabash. and l was shown
the place where it is said to have been
left.
THE eating was done by some chill
dren. They thought they We're enjoy
ing a feast of pig The insdes of pig
were dainty much relished, and when
the youngsters came upon the calabash
they appropriated and cooked its con-
tents, enjoying a feat of Captain Cook
under the impression that they We're
enjoying pig. l don't vouch for the
story, but it might be run down if the
trouble We're taken.
Speaking of cannibalism in the Ha-
waian Islands," added the superinten-
dent, reminds me of my companion at
a dinner in Washington, at tn time of
a royal visit there. 1t was during
Clevelands s administration, and a din
ner was given in honor of the guests. /
had the honor of taking into dinner a
young lady well known i'm Washington,
the grand daughter of a famous Ame-
rican historian At the table she mani
tested much interest in Hawaii, and
skillfully led the subject to our canni-
baiiSm. | earnestly cOnfiremed the
stories she had read. With rising hor-
rOr she wanted to know if | approved
of such practices. and If l had ever eat
en-man. l replied that l certainly had
and that human meat was regarded as
very choice. Babies, / remarked casual
ly, were especially liked for breakfast
the fingers and toes being regarded as
the choicest of all meats in the world
My companion edged away from me
Nlsibly and the conversation was hav-
ing a noticeable effect on her appetite
Ihe truth finally came out, and I tolt
her the real conditions in Hawaii. AS
Is known here, there never was any can.
nibalism Human beings were offered
up to the gods, and they were used fol
shark bait, but the Hawaiians did not
eat human tlesh,-eXcept that of Cap
tain Cook, according to the story, and
that was by mistake"
1t is well known that many histories
especially European, have given the
impression that Captain Cook was COOK
ed and eaten and that cannibalism was
common in Hawaii, but few people have
heard that the famous explorers re-
mains were subjected to the painful in
dignity of being mistaken for pig.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-05
BROUGHT MANY PIGS.

The bark Olympic arrived this morn
ing, rs days from San Francisco, after
very slow passage. After leaving
san Francisco, the vessel encountered
southeast gales which lasted for several
days. The balance of the trip was very
slow as there We're not trade winds
blowing for her. Not until the vessel
was within a couple of days of Homo
lulu, did she strike anything like a fair
wind. She BROUGHT deck load of over
400 pigs. During the trip down this
number was increased by five. Capt.
Gibbs took the litter under his special
supervision and proposes to raise the
piggies, although a dozen or more ap-
plications have been made already for
the little fellows for Christmas dinners.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-05
MUST NOT Be GIDDY
JUDGE WILCOX GIVES ADVICE TO
MARRIED WOMEN.
Told a Young Woman She Should Not
be Giddy Any More But Remain at
Home.

John Waiahao a young native was in
the police court today to answer to as
sault and battery on his wife Keliio-
kahiltina. The couple had quarrelled
over the way in which the wife wanted
to take her singing lesson one time, so
she left her infant child with her
mother Waahao met his wife on the
street and there told her that he would
give her a good beating when she got
home. He fulfilled his promise, so she
claimed.
Judge Wilcox was inclined to be le-
nient with the defendant The latter
said that he loved his young wife very
much, in fact, she was a lei of pearls
TO him. T1e court thought she must be
quite a valuable possession in this
event so he gave her some good ad-
vice about remaining at home
You are married now" he said, so
you must settle down. You can't be
a silly giddy thing like you used to be.
You must stay at home and take care
of your baby. Suppose your husband
does object to your taking dancing and
singing lessons? l guess if you haven't
learned to sing by this time, you never
Will. Your place is at home.
when he comes home every day,
don't begin to nag at him but try and
make home pleasant for him. There is
no use in my fining him, for if l make
him pay fine, you and your baby will
have to go without the money You
can go now and try to get along with
out any more trouble"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-05
PORTO RICAN SENTENCED.

j. NJ. Curtis a Porto Rican. was given
two months in jail by Judge Wilcox
this morning for vagrancy. Curtis
said that his ignorance of the English
and native tongues prevented hlm from
securing employment In consequence,
he had been dependent upon his friends
for maintenance. Judge Wilcox re-
marked that he would assist him to
find work A charge of larceny in the
second degree against Curtis was nOlle
pressed. Juan Lugo, another Porto Ri
can, said that ne had been employed
by an American for the last three days.
The court continued the vagrancy case
until tomorrow, in order that the po-
lice could Investigate the claims of the
defendant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-05
CARTWRIGHTS ADVANCES TO
HOLT HEIRS
Judge Gear Rules That the Court Can
not order the Money Returned by
the Trustee.

A decision given by Judge Gear just
before leaving on the Alameda in the
case of the Holt estate was filed this
morning, granting the petition Of the
heirs j. ID. and j. r.. Holt, for an order
compelling trustee Henry Smith to pay
to them the sum of $2,114.lO, held out
for the purpose of repaying advances
made to the heirs by their former
guardian, Bruce Cartwright
Judge Gear holds that while Cart
wright is entitled to the money, the
court has no power to order It paid out
of the estate. The money was given as
an oVerdraft from the estate, being ad-
vanced by Cartwright, and in the last
annual account Henry Smith deducted
the sum, charging it to reimbursement
of Cartwright. The court says:
This court cannot by another trus-
tee act as a collector for Mr.. Cart
wright except as provided by law, in
a proper action when the proper pro-
cess of the court is invoked. The court
feels that Mr.. CARTWRIGHT should be re-
paid, but is powerless to order the trus-
tee, Mr.. Henry Smith to withhold the
money due the Holts as their income,
for the reimbursement of Mr.. Cart
wright. The court is compelled to
grant the prayer of the petition and
hereby orders Henry Smith, trustee of
the Holt estate, to pay into court forth
with the sum OF $2,ll4O, one half
thereof for j. d. Holt and one half
thereof for j. Il. Holt"
The Supreme court will close it's
term tomorrow adjourning to the first
Monday in January The case of Choy
Look See against the Royal Insurance
Company, which was heard by Perry
and Galbraith alone will be argued to-
morrow 1t was agreed that if the two
judges could not agree, the matter
should he heard again, with Frear sit
ting. Perry and Galbraith disagreed,
ara the argument will therefore be
presented to a fun bench.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-05
HTLO ATTORNEY PASSES AWAY
HERE.
Came To Attend the Supreme Court
Term and Died at Queens Hospital
This Morning.

Johnson Nickeus. of the law firm OF
Wise a. Nickeus, Of HilO died between
and o'clock this morning al the
Queens Hospital after a few days ill
ness. He came here last week to attend
the present term Of the Supreme court,
and on Monday, when the court opened
secured continuance Of his cases on the
ground of poor health. He went to the
hospital for treatment for diabetes mel
illus and was treated by DR. c. B.
Cooper.
The deceased lawyer was born i'm the
District of Columbia, and was fifty-one
years old. He came to the Islands n
little over "A year ago and was admitted
to the bar Of the islands on certificates
showing that he had been practicing
law on the Mainland for 20 years. He
lived most of his life in Tacoma WASH
lngtOn, and had been admitted to all
the courts of Dakota and Washington
and to the United States Circuit and
District courts. He was admitted here
on December 90, 1900, and at once went
to Hilo where he became associated
with w. S. Wise in the practice Of the
law.
The wife of the deceased is in New
York. He leaves a daughter in HilO.
who was his only relative i'm the Ha-
waiian Islands. The remains are be-
ing held here. to await her orders re-
garding the disposal Of them.
Several cases on the present caIen-
dar of the Supreme court were TO have
been argued by the deceased, and will
probably have to go over until the next
term now. He was to have argued to-
morrow the case of II. Hackfeld q Co..
against NJ, Il. and j. h. Grossman, in
which Cecil Brown was associated with
him.
The courts adjourned this afternoon
out of respect for the memory Of the
deceased
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-05
COULD NOT GET SMART.
Why All Poo Stayed Away From
School.

All Poo was before Judge Wilcox this
morning to answer to charge of tru-
ancy. Although Poo looked like quite
bright boy, he claimed to have lost
his smartness.
why don't you go to school like a
good boy?" asked the court.
Il go school too much. | go school
long time, no get smart, no use go any
more"
The court remarked that Poo was an
old offender so sentenced him to six
months in the reform school. Antoine
Rosa another boy who was charged
with truancy, was reprimanded and
dismissed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-05
BIG TAX RECEIPTS,

The receipts from the tax bureau for
the month of November 1901, as shown
by the Auditors monthly statement
published elsewhere, We're $1,UO,odz 80,
as against $466,S92 81 for November last
year. OF course the income tax largely
accounts for the difference in tax re-
ceipts
The total receipts for the month from
all sources We're o. lac, ,4S5 a. as against
$ol6O5S 30 for the same month last
year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-05
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

Joseph E. Emerson is now at work
surveying the land set aside for the
industrial school beyond Waialua.
There are a number of kuleanas in the
tract which must first be delimited.
Then complete. topography map will
be made. Then plans for the arrange
ment of the property and the construc-
ton of the necessary buildings will be
made "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-05
sHMI-WEEKLY STAR.

Honolulu people who are going
abroad can have the Semi-Weekly Star
mailed to any address for the small
sum of twenty-five cents a month. The
Semi Weekly Star contains all the local
news of Importance, besides the daily
stock quotations.