davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04

John McGnrk -; s.. Marcos. 1os; Pieador, 100;
Gen Mart Gary, III.
Sixth raee-Fof thrse-year-olds and upward;
selling; six iurlongs.-vegms Clark Prineess
Otilee IS: Lilly Farmland. ~; The Butcher.
oscar, lOs DT. Riddle, ll2; Onomastus. us:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04

First base by errors-B Brooklyn, 2; Phil
adelphia p Left on bases-Brooklyu. <;
Philadelphia, II. First base on bals-On
I[itson, 5; off White, l. Struck out-By
Ktson, z, by White, 2 Two-base hits
Wolyerton, Conn. Sacrifice hits Slagle,
Delehanty, Cross. Stolen bascs-Kceler
Delehanty, Cross Wild pitch-White .
Balk- Kitson. Umpire-O Day Time. 2
hours and 5 minutes. Attendance. 500
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04

First race-Blsmore, Northumbria velasquez.
Second race-The Esmond, Golden Glitter
Azille
Third race-Baecie Dougherty Paper Maker.
Fourth race-Hayes entry Mosketo Harvey.
Fifth race-JanoSood Picador. Gen. Mart Gary.
sixth Tace-The Elector 0namsstus, Princess
Otlle
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04
Worth Selections.

First race-Papa Harry Aim, Sunlocks
Second race-Bridge Johanna D. Abe Frank
Third Tace-Sevoy Moroni, AVIATOR.
Fourth race-Boney Boy Ohnet, Branch.
Fifth Rhinelander Laureate, Jim W.
Sixth race-Chauncey Fisher, Bengal, BTigh
Night
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04
Morris Pnrk Selections.

First race-Isdor, Isia, Water Color.
Second race-Pupil, Royal Sterling Hesper.
Third race-The GolGdnder Morris entry. Pep
pcr's entry. ft
Fourth mcknight of Rhodes, Brigadier. All
Green.
Fifth race-MiSs Hastings Khaki, Flower
Sixth race-Ronk0nkoma Colts entry, Cham
bets entry
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
BOSTON BATsMEN PUZZLED.
Mafthcwson Allows the Benneaters
Hut Three Hits.

BOSTON, May 3.-Nine innings of pref
~ baseball were played at the South End
Grounds this afternoon, New York get
ting the game by the score of to l. The
victory was due to Matthewsons splen-
did work in the box. He had the Bos-
tonians completely at his mercy, allowing
them but total of three singles. Nichols
had plenty of speed and the nine hits
made off his delivery were scattered The
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04
Annual Election of officers.

held yesterday by the board of directors Of the
Emergency Hospital The Officers are Presi-
dent W J. Boardman; Vice President H. F..
Biount. Treasurer J. b. Wight and Secretary.
Dr. William IL HaWkes
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04

Hazel Blackwell colored, six years Of age. was
struck by car No 81 OF the Capital Traction
line. near the corner Of Seventh and " Streets
northwest and slightly injured about the face
and body After having her wounds dressed at
a nearby drug store the girl was taken 10 her
home, 641 VI Street northwest.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04

Yerkes, Hayden, Lajoie. Cross Sacrifice
hits-SeYmour, Foutz. Stolen bases-Mc-
Graw, Donlin, Foutz. Lajoie Left on
Baltimore, >; Philadelphia. s. Dou-
bic plays-Keister and Foutz Seybold and
LaJoie. First base on balls-Om Fraser, 2:
off Xerkes, 2. Hit by pitcher-McGraw
Struck out-By Fraser. /; by Yerkes. g.
Passed ball-Powers. Time Of game, 1
hour and IS minutes. unprecedented
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04
WHITE POORLY SUPPORTED.
Brooklyn Defeats the auakers in 4
Feafureless Game

BROOKLYN. May 3.-The Brooklyns
had little trouble in taking another game
from the PhilIies today. The visitors play
ed listIess ball. White pitched a good
game but his support was not good. A
high wind interfered with the batting.
Tho score.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04

While playing in Clicks Court northwest Henry
IvsIe. a young colored boy fell from a fence
in the rear Of 1925 seventh Street northwest
severely cutting his right knee. lie was removed
to the Freedmen's Hospital in the Eighth precinct
patrol wagon.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04

If you want any knowledge of a pure beer
phone West g. Arlington Bottiing Co, for a
case OF HeuFichs Maerzen Senate or Lager. You
viii find them to be the best brewed of malt
and hons.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04
WON A PITCHERS BATTLE.
Detroit Victorious over Cleveland I'm
a Well Played Game.

DETROIT. May 3.-The home team won
wei played game from Cleveland today.
Both pitchers were in good form. The
score
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04
oUTBATTED THE ORIOLES.
The Athletics Defeat the BaItimOres
by Hard Hitting.

PHILADELPHIA. May S.-The Athlet-
les outbatted McGraw's men today and
were luckier in keeping their hits togeth-
er The score:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04

After an evenings dissipation clear your head
in the morning with Royal Headache Tablets.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04
EASY FOR THE cHIcAGos.
The Brewers No Match for the
Windy CitN PInNers

MILWAUKEE. May 3.-Chicago had no
difficulty in defeating Milwaukee today.
The score
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
WHY AMERICA IS
FORGING AHEAD

NEW YORK, August 1o.-Among the
who arrived from Europe on
the Hamburg-American liner Auguste
Victoria was Henry G. Payne of Wiscon-
sin, ex-chairman of the Republican Ma
tional committee. Speaking of the COM
mercial advance of the United States in
the worlds markets, Mr.. Payne said 1t
was impossible for an American in Eu-
rope not to be impressed with the strides
made by American manufacturers
Especially in Austria, Hungary and Ger
many, he said, were the people apprehen-
sive of the inroads America was making
in their trade. A few years ago he said,
Austria was sending shoes to America
while now there are in operation in Vi
emma an American shoe store, where only
American made shoes were sold.
The Germans, Mr. Payne said, are very
much impressed with the way Americans
do business, and are sending their rep
resentatives to this country to get point
ers. On board the Auguste Victoria. he
said. were three or four representatives
of German firms, who came over for that
purpose. A large oil producer had told
him. Mr. Payne said, that he had sent
his representatives to America to study
the situation, and that as a result OF
their observations he had found out that
the American workingmen could do the
work that in Europe gave employment TO
thirty men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
TRIED TO DESTROY
BRITISH TRANSPORT

NEW ORLEANS, August 10-What
is regarded as an effort Of Boe.
sympathizer to blow up a British
transport occurred shortly after mid
night, when terrific explosion Occur
red at the stock landing, where the
Harrison steamer Mechanician is moor
ed. The Mechanician is to carry mules
TO South Africa Most of the crew of
the ship were asleep but the explosion
brought them quickly from their berths
to the deck. An examination showed a
large dent on the starboard side of the
ship. Two plates at the waters edge
had been sprung and considerable wa
ter was let into the ship. The pumps
were Immediately put to work and
when daylight came it was found that
the vessel was in no danger of sinking
and that the damage done was not Sc
rious. The crew of the vessel denied
that there are any explosives on board
and there seems little doubt according
to the statements of those who exam
ined the ship that the explosion was
from the outside and that some sort of
bomb or torpedo had been used. Meth
er the agent Of the ship nor any of the
officers were willing to express theory
with regard to who was responsible for
the explosion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
TORPEDO BOAT
VIPER WRECKED

NEW YORK, Aug. A cable to the
Sun from London says. The torpedo
boat destroyer Viper, first of the class
to be fitted with Parsons turbine en-
gines, has been totally wrecked on the
rocks off Attorney Island, in the Eng
lish Channel. No lives were lost The
crew of the Viper have arrived at
Portsmouth. The Viper struck Renon-
quet rock at $50 o'clock yesterday at
ternoon during fog which set IN while
she was chasing the destroyers of the
opposing maneuver fleet. The Viper
fired signals after she struck, but the
other vessels did not he, d them, be-
lieving that the firing was part of the
maneuvers. The crew did their utmost
to save the vessel, but the racing tide
caused anchor cables to part and COM
PEELED the crew to abandon her in
small boats. leaving all their belong
ings aboard the wrecked vessel. "a
French fishing smack, acting as pilot,
helped the crew to get ashore.
The Viper was the only vessel in the
British navy fitted with turbine en-
gines. During her speed trials in May
and June she attained thirty and a
half knots. and was pronounced capa-
BILE of doing thirty-one knots. At that
time she was handled by an inexpe-
rienced crew and her builders believed
she would yet attain thirty-four knots.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
NEW YORK POLICE
AID POOL ROOMS

NEW YORK, Aug. 10-Disclosures
of the Society for the Prevention OF
Crime and duplicating men on duty
at police headquarters and several ser
geants in the tipping off of gambling
houses, previous to contemplated raids,
have followed the arrest of. Edgar A.
Whitney and E. Bergdorff, alleged to
be members of secret service bureau
in this city. The men were arrested
on a charge of conspiracy and aiding
and abetting gamblers, and We're ar
raigned before Justice. Jerome In the
rooms of the society. They We're each
held in $4,000 bail. 1t is claimed that
the two detectives had approached
Agent Dillon, of the society, and Offer
ed him money to keep them informed
of the movements against the pool
rooms. The agent appeared to accept.
Whitney was induced by Dillon TO call
at the rooms of the Society for the
Prevention OF Crime, and while there
was arrested. He Immediately tossed a
bundle of papers out of the window
These papers We're recovered by a po-
found a duplicate list of poolrooms
which Whitney had previously supplied
to Agent Dillon.
One of the most remarkable phases
of the developments as related by
Frank Moss in the presence of the ex-
ecutive committee of the society was
the statement that thirty poolrooms
were emptied promptly by means OF
telephone connections, following lines
laid down by Whitney in his arrange
ments with Dillon, some of the mes
SageS being sent through police head
quarters direct to the captains or ser
geants in charge of precincts in which
the gambling houses were in operation.
Mr.. Moss claims that by this system
of telephoning a moral and practical
connection has been established be-
tween the police headquarters and the
poOlrooms.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
FOR A COFFEE DUTY.
Hawaiian Growers Want Protection
for Their Industry.

WASHINGTON, August s.-The In
terror Department has received a reso-
luton passed by the Hawaiian Legisla-
ture, praying that Congress impose a
duty on all coffee imported from other
countries. "and in this way protect that
industry in Hawaii and other parts of
the United States"
The resolution will be forwarded to
Congress at the opening of the next
session. 1t says the coffee industry in
Hawaii is now in depressed condition
and Is threatened to be abandoned on
account of low prices and the removal
of the protective duties on all coffee
imported into the Republic of Hawaii
before the annexation and the large
amounts imported into the United
States from Brazil. Mexico, Central
America and other countries free of
duty. The resolution refers to the
large coffee area, the great amount of
American capital invested there, and
inability to compete with the low prices
where cheap labor Is employed, as in
the countries mentioned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
HAWAIIAN NEWS FROM THE
SAN FRANCISCO DAILlES

of the Territorial Attorney-General which
the Secretary, in his reply declining to
take up the plan, says does not directly
express the opinion that the proposed in
debtedness can be lawfully incurred un-
der existing laws. He inclosed certified
copy of act II of the laws of 1885, provid-
ing for loan of $4,000, 600, and statements
of the Treasurer showing that there re-
main unissued bonds amounting to $780,
600 authorized by the act; that the as
sessed value of the Territory is $97-
094. 104, and that the outstanding bond
ed indebtedness after payment, will be
$4,000 The Governor then recon-
mends the issuance of territorial bonds
for $780, 900, chargeable on the general
revenues of the Territory, but not on the
credit of the public domain. to be redeem
able in not less than five years, payable
in not more than fifteen years from date
of issue, provided that the Territorial
Legislature shall pass the necessary APP
propriating bill providing for the expen-
ditures set forth in section So in the ter
ritorial act
The Secretary of the Interior, in his
latest reply, says that new legislation is
Indispensable to the bonded issue and
that the Governor has not indicated that
such legislation has been had. nor can 1t
safely be anticipated.
The purchase by employees of the Ha-
waiian Territorial Government of lots or
other public property at public auction
has called forth a communication from
Secretary Hitchcock to Governor Dole in
which he says that even should there be
no legal objection to these employees max
ing such purchases permitting them to
do so is matter of questionable pro-
priety.
In response to an inquiry from the In
terror Department, Governor Dole has re-
ported that in cases of exchanges of land
authorized by the laws of Hawaii it has
been his custom to have private parties
convey the title to such lands to the Ter
ritory of Hawaii and not to the United
States. Secretary Hitchcock, in reply
has requested that no further conveyance
of this kind be made until further adj
vised by the department.
Governor Dole has reported to the nte-
rior Department that the Hawaiian Ter
ritory will adopt the rules and regula-
tons of the Interior Department in ex-
ecuting it's bonds and contracts in future
The Interior Department has approved
the opinion OF the Attorney General of
Hawaii holding that the Governor of Ha-
wall has lawful authority to lease agri-
cultural lands for not exceeding five
years, at public auction, to the highest
bidder, Notwithstanding that such bidder
is corporation owning over 900 acres
of land.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17

SAN FRANCISCO, August 10.-Accord-
ing to a decision rendered yesterday by
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Spaulding it is entirely possible that the
Government may be forced to restore all
duties on importations from the Hawaii
an Islands paid between July T. 1893, and
July IA, 1900
The decision was rendered on the for
NAL protest made by the Standard Oil
Company against payment of duty on
thirty-seven empty drums returned to
this city from Honolulu
Secretary Spaulding rules that under
the decision of the United States Supreme
Court in the cases of Crossman VS.. the
United States and De Lima VS.. Btdwell
the Hawaiian Islands ceased On July T.
1898. to be foreign territory within the
meaning of the tariff laws. and in conse-
ouence, that section 10 of the laws OF 1890
became imperative against them.
This is understood to mean that all
tariff duties on Hawaiian imports We're
Illegal exactions and are returnable.
SUGAR COMPANY REFUSED DRAW
BACK.
WASHINGTON, August Elm the case
of the application of the California and
Hawaii Sugar Refining Company for the
liquidation of certain drawback entries
covering shipments of sugar to Guam,
the Treasury Department has held that
while Guam and Tutuila remain foreign
territory so far as customs duties are
they are not foreign countries
within the meaning of the drawback
laws as expectations for this purpose
must be made to countries without the
jurisdiction of the United States. No
drawback, therefore, can be allowed.
HAWAIIAN BOND ISSUE.
WASHINGTON. August Sit developed
today that the Governor of Hawaii has
twice proposed the issue of bonds TO eff
feet needed public improvements. The
Secretary of the Interior on both occa-
sions declined to entertain the plan. Gov
ernor Dole first requested on June 4th the
approval of the President for proposed
issue of an unstated amount of so-called
Hawaiian treasury notes under act I9 of
the provisional Hawaiian Government,
part of the civil laws of Hawaii in 1897.
The object was to procure a temporary
loan to replenish the Territorial treasury.
Secretary Hitchcock replied that the fact
that the amount was neither stated nor
estimated was of itself a sufficient OBJ
lection.
The Governor had enclosed an opinion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
TO LEASE

FOR A TERM OF YEARS, a piece
of land fronting on South street, and
running through to Chamberlain
street, the frontage on each of said
streets being $40 feet, and having
depth of 140 feet.
This property is suitable for the
erection of warehouses and stores. For
terms, apply to the
KAPIoLANI ESTATE, LTD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17

Americans can work in the cane fields
and truck farms of Hawaii but whether
such men will This paper has often
said that the 10000 young Americans
who were lately chasing natives
through the miasmatic swamps of the
Philippine archipelago were working
harder and earning less than they
would on the Hawaiian plantations. Yet
when it comes to getting American
farmers for our work they feel in
suited. Even. on the cooperative plan
they do not take to the cane field pro-
gram. If the theorists think otherwise
let them get contract from the plant
ers to supply American white labor and
see what happens to them when they
try to round up their men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
Morocco Question.

NEW YORK, August 1o.-A dispatch
to the Herald from Berlin says: The for
eign Office has received news from Moroc-
co which confirm the reports of the ar
rest of the chief of the special mission
to Berlin and London. In spite Of the
fact that the opening of the Morocco
question would at present be very mop
perfume. Germany Is prepared to support
England In any diplomatic action she
may take.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
Occupied by Americans.

MANILA. August 4.-The towns of
Calapan. Nujan and pola, on the north
east coast of the Island Of Mindofo,
were occupied by a battalion of the
Thirteenth Infantry and Macabe5e
scouts after a slight resistance The
insurgents, numbering $50. fed into the
interior. Their commander, Howard,
who Is deserter. Is hiding In the
mountains, and the Americans ar. IN
pursuit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
Ranger OF for Panams.

WASHINGTON, August 1o.-Navy De-
partment officials confirm the press re-
port from San Diego, Cal, that the
United States ship Ranger has been or
dered to get In readiness for a trip to
Panama. No order directing her to leave
for the isthmus has yet gone forward
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17

In an athletic contest at Colorado
Springs, Candisas &c Foya, Ute In
dian, broke the worlds running record
for 100 yards, making the distance In
0:e9 fiat The professional record was
0:09 3-5 and the amateur record O:09 40.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17

Some days ago this paper, referring
to the boast that the Plumbers trust
was still In existence, advised any one
whose business might be hurt by it to
bring suit for damages in the Federal
Court. Mr.. Brown took the mint anu
now thej trust finds itself In no END OF
trouble. 1t does not pay to enter
conspiracy in restraint of trade and the
plumbers, long before this, ought TO
have been aware of the fact.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
The Belgian rabbit must go'

A sponge. industry would at least
have the advantage of giving the ma
tive Hawaiians pleasant ana iucra-
tive business quite in their line
The age-herald., 1901-05-29
WHAT THE CANAL WOULD DO.
Water Route Sought by Columbus to Bring the World in Closer Touch.

The easy Western water route to the Indies, sought by Columbus, is yet to be laid open. Balboa, as he stood on the mountain heights overlooking the Pacific, thought that he was on the brink of the discovery. Hendrix Hud- son, a century later, sailed up the river that bears his name, and believed that the secret was his. But the time lock for the opening of the Pacific treasure house was not set for the fifteenthh century, nor even for the nineteenth. May it not be set for the new century?
 Japan needs our Southern cotton. The isthmian canal would bring New Orleans 5000 miles nearer that ex- banding market. California would no longer send her wheat around the Horn, but would have European mar ket nearer by 5000 miles. Much of her fruit would also be forwarded by the same route. The State of Washington has 175,000,0 100000 feet of yellow and red fir yet uncut. Oregon has 25,000 square miles of timber land, and the canal would place these forests 10000 miles nearer the Atlantic. The manu- lecturers of the Atlantic and Gulf States would have a water route that WOulu DIluS luclu lO,OVO AilCo hCoi Ci China, Japan and the other Pacific islands. Much of this trade would con tinue to go across the continent by rail. But the more bulky goods must find cheap water route.
 The advantages of the American ca- nal are not to be measured by the savings now possible. Clear-headed prophets are looking forward through the new century for vast commercial operations of which the present aggre- gate, wonderful as it is, is but the be- ginning. If this country can multiply it's trade fifteen-fold in hundred years, what will the end of the cen tury disclose? The new canal is to be built, not for decade, not even for century, but is to be a perpetual waterway between the worlds two mightiest oceans.
The age-herald., 1901-05-29
QUEENS WINE TO BE SOLD.
Five Thousand Dozen Bottles To Be
 Auctioned Of In London.

Sweeping changes were inaugurated this week in the royal establishments at Windsor. The elder servants are being pensioned. Fraser, the late Queens police superintendent, goes into retirement, and head keepers and gardeners disappear into obscurity of the pension list.
 The Prince Consort's rooms, which had been closed for many years by Queen Victoria's orders, have been opened and refurnished in modern style, and the state apartments have been transformed into rooms where the members of the royal family can live in comfort. The Jubilee presents and many favorite pictures of Queen Victoria have been sent to London and the Queens personal belongings have been distributed among the members of her family.
 The collies have been distributed among the people of Windsor and vari- ous princesses. King Edward and Queen Alexandra care little for any thing but pugs and terriers.
 Next month 5000 dozens of costly wine from the late Queens cellars will be sold at public auction in London. Each bottle will have the royal label on it. Various reasons are given for this almost unprecedented action. The most probable consists in the fact that royal hospitality is now generally con fined to whisky and soda, and cham pagne, and to the lapse of the practice by which many court functionaries formerly received daily bottle of Ma deria. or Port as part of their salaries.