davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
THE RECORDS.

ST Louis defeated Brooklyn in the opening game
of the season between these two mines in Brooklyn
Yesterday by a score of to g. O'Neil. who did the
pitching for the visitors. kept the hits well scat
tered while the visitors punched their hits, and
these combined with Brooklyn's errors. gave them
the game.
Brooklyn was first make run IN the opening
inning when Doan was hit by pitched ball He
got TO second on Keeler's sacrifice Sheckard
walked and McCreerys double sent Dolan nome
1t was not until the fourth inning that the 81
Louis team scored. Donovan made a base on balls
and reached second SmOots single Barclay
bunted filling the bases. Kruger then MADE q
single which brought Donovan and Smoot over
the plate Both teams failed 10 make a run IN
the next two innings. but in the seventh the VS.
itors added another to their lead on a double
of NJ O'Neil's who reached home on Farrells sin
gle In the following inning the visitors VINO were
first the bat made one run , " -,
krugcrs fine work at the bat throughout Ihe
game was well in evidence. and he was the hrst
TO make a strike in this inning. sending out SIN
gle for the fourth time. He stole second. Brash-
ear sacrifice. and another single by Hartman got
Kruger safely the plate. In the same inning
the brooklyn players crept little on their rivals
bv making two runs. MCCreery received a pass
Ija hlen singled and Irwin sacrificed FarrelIs fum
Die of Ahcarns grounder enabled McCreery TO score
which put the 'rooters'' in noisy mood Dahlen
got TO third and reached home on kruger's mum
on Floods difficult fly. The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
PROGR4HuE OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RAcING.-Coney Island Jockey Club, sheeIshead Bay.
2:'U p
.TOJ,F--Hs=ex County womens metropolitan champion
shi. finals. Rockaway. handicap. Montclair. team
match North Jersey handicap, For-st fflil'
I'm match with Morristown Field: East Orange,
team match Col nia Hillside. handle aTs 20 men.
women and boys; Hackensack. team match with iil-
Athletic Club club championship, fflch
,1ond COUNTY team match with Powelton; Apawamis.
ram match Nassau: Hlsiale. team match with
Irris Arden. NeStchester. mixed foursome ana hand
can Flushing. women's championship mas ana
banaicap: Glen Ridge. team match with Flushing $
Marine and Field. handicap: Morris County. handi-
csp. SeahrighJ. seIni-tnal round for Sarge's Cup:
Mount Pleasant. handicap and Nomrn-S putting
-arrl- CaI.nia Country. championship for
oakland Presidents cup; Ardsley, four bali four
some: Haven. team match with Nee Burn:
Sivaroy club. handicap: INkar Meadow handicap;
crescent athletic Club, handicap
Cinciunati at New-Gork; It Louis al
Brooklyn: Chicago Philadelphia: Pittsburg. at
P1son- Amherst '-AESieS.' at Wesleyan: Yale vs..
Princeton. at Manhattan Field; nySrslIy OF PENN
svyania a Harvard: Amherst. at Nilllains
F-ICS-Pastine club games: meeting Of
Irrerc0lleCate American Amateur Athletic Assocla-
tion, at Firth Avenue Hotel. p.
Y~p1r Nelson Lodge Brooklyn at Prospect Park;
Livingston Paterson. at staten lslana: Essex ESseN
Is Manhattan. Paterson: HaNeTford vs. hnlck tr-
booker Athletic Club. at Bayonne
vaf-F5TINCI -Ne-Rochelle Yacht Club annual regatta
Boston Yacht Club. cruise begins: SachelI iteal
Yacht club first series for Centre Island cup
polo Championship Cup finals at HuTlingham. Eng
land SQUADRON \ West Point: games al an
C0~tlaudt Park. p m; tournament al hrNIl M't"F-
1a-yN TENNIS -New--Jersey Championships, at Hobo
ken: Massachusetts championships mems singles at
L0nEwood-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of Ontario vs. Crescent At1letc
Club Bay Ridge
Observation-Disclosures Club of America. run 10
Shee7shead Bay
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
G. r. MORRIS LEADS WITH S19,545.
LIST OF THE PRINCIPAL WINNERS AT
THE GRAVEsEND TRACK.

The end of the Brooklyn Jockey Clubs meeting
at the Gravesend track yesterday shows Green B
Morris to be the leading winner. the amount to
his credit is sl9.545 The two-year-old Artvis was
responsible for most of the money won, as he nosed
Whitechapel out in the rich fremont Stakes. was
only beaten nose in the Great American STAKES
and was a winner of another race. The three-year-
old Homestead also contributed by winning second
in the Brooklyn Derby and also by winning race
while Old England did his share by capturing
good stake contest
The firm of J. X. & +. p Keene just missed being
tho leaders as they were in front until the judges
awarded the decision against their colt W
in the fremont Stakes. Their winnings OF Slt.SS9
was won by Dalesman. Injunction and Nhitcc chalt!
King Hanover was rincpally responsioiss e. lm I3r W
q Whitney being in third place. with $9,siV al
tbourh RIue Girl and Morningside were also a
great help The list of winners Of Sl"O or over
follows
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

started seven times this year, and he has been
out of the money but twice, second twice ana
has won three times He is justly called the
king of the homestretch.' He is a rater, IKE
Herbert. with Il terrific stretch rush that noun
ing can withstand if only he is within striking
distance when it begins He is game to the lasi
ounce and consistent TO the core. 1t is doubtIul
if Blues Gold Heels give him five POUNDS
and a beating II looks if the track is dry, as
if the horse that beats Advance Guard Woulo
get the money. He will be ridden by Burns
which means that he will get the vigorous
handling that he needs TO make him do his best.
The entries for the Suburban. together with the
weights they will carry and the jockeys VINO
will probably ride them. as follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
SHOOTING.


4 CLOSE CONTEST ON ROCHESI t-FN SI>CO l.
INV TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
rocbester June 13--The annual state shoot
tho New-York State Association tor the FrOIect1o .
~ Fish and Game ended to-day. II has oeen hel
=, tho grounds OF the Rochester Rod ana Gu
CTh To-day Rochester lost the Dean RlenInon
trophy by one bird .,, -,
The shoot for the trophy began at 10 O'Clock thi
,orDtrp Three teams from this county, all othe
,o,,nties being barred under the rules. were cor
testing The teams were made up as lOlo"s
E-r1ton-NicMurchie. Hunter and Lewis
FoChester-KerShner. BonDrlght dnd Dyer.
FaIdwInsviIle iIle-MOrris Wheeler and DAILY
The Fulton team made 1S7 points out OF a pOss
b,a 80 The individual scores were: McMurchi'
n. Hunter IS. and Lewis. A. Rochester made i
points.
The winners of the prizes IN the open event
which were contested for by expert shots from
over the country. and which included three Gay
shooting at lao targets a day. We're NedL APsa
sG5 ont of a possible 525. making percentage
o. Elliott Kansas City, 12. percentage 5z' rirf
- FredonIa. 81: Bonbright. Rochester 500
Whitney 20 Co. Whitney, Phelps. SO.0 ana Henr'
TSa Winners OF the five State events. only res
dents OF the State being eligible We're; hlrhSVS v,
Fredonia. I19 out of 10; Shortmeyer. l VI.
lis: Byer. Rochester H. and sim Glover ->eV
Tbs +aan, championship of the State was won
tho \ew-York County Gun Club, whose score OF
of a possible 100. was 81 The scores 1oilow'
New-York County-Henry. II; Schorty. "a; Floyd,
Glover total. 81 - -,.,S. o
EOchesrsr-Bvers ShackletOn. BonoriSnt
Kershner. %; total, 80. ~ ~, -. a
Chapman. 10; total. 50 % -. ~ ,-..5
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ NHaPp' - D0"AS' - 1850
flt
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
CINCINNATI BEATS NEW-1ORk.

Cincinnati defeated New-York in their first game
of the season the Polo Grounds yesterday III d
slow game In which both sides played poor ball
There was considerable protesting against the de-
c,sions of Powers and Brown the umpires Inc
Cincinnati players began well by making two runs
in the first inning. In the second inning newborn
made The third inning ended without ei'iei
team scoring but the fourth inning each side
made two runs Another in the following
inning increased the visitors lead. In the sixth
inning both teams again made two runs each For
the remaining three innings the pitchers settled
down. with the result that both sides were unable
make The
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

100 70 and % TO / also ran Start good. Easily by
length. Time, 1:541b.
FIFTH RACE-Eandicap: 2-year-cds: about d furoiss'
Julius Fleischmann's b. c. Africander, by . % , q
Star Ruby-Afric Queen. III -tShaw( l--lV
Tantalus Cup. ia tOdoml :,
Bensonhurst, Jog. (3rennam - -
Or. Saylor ia (Smith 20 and TO l. Hackensack
40 (O'Connor). Il l and to /; First Chord li3
(E3urns) to and Tugai Bey los CBullman). ~
to l; Shoes Plates, 100 tRedfern 10 to
and to Anna DAILY. 100 tCreamer). 100 TO and
80 to l. also Start good Easily by a length. lline
1O11S.
SIXTH RACE-Se!lng: year ods and over: l li-1o
miles.
f. Morrelrs b. T. Agnes D.. by LongfordZ ~ o
Flozette, l0I .tShea) '-lo out
Prince Richard Z los :.. CNller) II 21
Stella W. &C. Thompson) 40 to and 10 to !; Einis
C3rennanD o 10 10 /; Cougar. JUS tl'lcf
anan) 20 l and l. Fonsoee. los Smith IL" TO
and to Malster 1O3 CCreamer) IL TO ana to l.
IIocket. % %. OConnor TO and TO l. also ran
fair. Easily by length Time, l:4s@S
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
CHAMPIONSHIP ANNOUNCEMENT.

OFFICIAL announcement OF the national anateu
,ar,,ionshfn conditions made yesterday o..
yaturin BalIou. secretary OF the United state
Golf Association. The tournament will be playe'
NJ the links OF the Glenview Golf Club. near Chi
GO, from, Julv 10 TO 70 and entries must be re
csfSsfI nv the secretary not later than o D. m o
Tnesiay July s. The Championship Cup values
~ n C4S5 and four medals are the prizes oIered-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
TIMOTHY DONOHUE DEAD.

Taunton. Mass. June 13.-Timothy Donohue. well
known a baseball catcher. who under con-
tract with the Washington American League team,
died at his home in this city to-day. He played last
year with the Chicago National League team.
Donohue died from Addison's disease He was
thirty years old. and one of the best known
professional baseball catchers in the country He
had not been well in the spring, but two weeks ago
the disease from which he suffering took on a
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
THE RESULTS AT LATONlA.

Cincinnati. June -Wedderstrand was SET oo~ Il
.,ert,olv for his had ride on Pompino In the
first race at Iatona to-day. The judges are max
ING an investigation. CahilI who had the mount
on Wee Doc in the hurdle race was shsh'lE hu' l
bv a fail at the hrst jump. Summaries
First race Csix furIongsp-Jm Gore H. ia '"i'Sins,
Il To J. won: Pomplno. llS CWedderstTtfd' 20 D. 7e
1n5. tgjce IIcksl s !. third. Time" l-!"hs
second race furongs'-Hridal March l't
To won: Crime 100 Ufonnerb. = 10 second Lansing
p 100 tMindcrl 10 to l. third. Time. lN3't . ,
Thi- race tone mile and twenty yards -Nar!aHlus'
1o3 Gr-n1 10 To- won. Facade 81 cGlmore> ) t" l.
second bentley B. Caunteroy). 40 70 third Time
Fourth race Churdles mile and onequart err ltraidy
G)!ran). Free Cold ia tlhoIlesi
10 ! second Flora Belle 1871 Cickman). II to third
Ffth race sir furIongs) Zyra, lo3 CTroHler to q
won: Chapman. eS ,Iicksl 10 second l'iz%'e
Iov es tDadel 10 TO l.. third Time l:i5- -
Sixth race Zone mile and twenty yhTdsl-NuRset Io-
CsIartnN Q 10 10 won: Baffied 81 Uastro 20 sec
ond. Tenptress 107 CTroxler) 16 to l. third. Time.
l:l3h
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
ury DIR SAMUEL M.CoNNELL.

Tee uopuIar rector of Holy Trinity Episco-
nal Church q brooklyn hns accepted call
from All souls Church, SiNty-siXtb-st. and
Nadi.on-aye., Manhattan. sketch of the
.octOr views of the exterior and in
terror of his church, in to-mOrrow's
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
LEAGUE.

Games at Concord and Haverhill postponed o
account of rain -, nj
At IawrenCe-Iawrence, ): Fan RIVER l.
At Nashua-NashUa, 8; Manchester. l.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
LEAGUE.

A. ~ rondon-New-london 2: New Haven. I.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., l; bridgeport. j.
AT 'Springfe eld-Hartford o; SPrlhSneiu' d
Ar Meriden-NorwiCh. 6, Merlden. l.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
POLO.
POLO GAME AGAIN POSTPONED.

London. June 13.-The continued wet weather
has made necessary the postponement of the
third and final game of the series for the Ameri-
can Polo Cup from Saturday. June ii. until
Monday. June 16. when. weather permitting
nlav will begin at o'clock in the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
T1rFTs 10; DARTMOUTH, 3.

Nadford Mass June 13-Tufts College defeated
Dartmouth by a score of 10 TO in the third OF the
annual series of games this afternoon Score:
r. H E
r,. 80 o o x-lO 10 o
I,ar,S,or,b nartS .O o o o 8 3 IL
Batteries-Clay and Plunkett; Newick and Corse-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St Louis a Brooklyn. Cincinnati at sew N",L,
Pittsburg Boston. chicago at fhiiaueip'40'
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
yyosbipgton at 81 Louis baltimore a Detroit.
PbuodeIrbia cleveland Boston Chicago
COLLEGE GAMES.
princeton vs. Yale Polo Manhattan Villa Nova.
af al Lehigh.
Roeton College al Forlham PENNSYLVANIA Harvard
Cornell Michigan at De
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

some very interesting ceremonies took
uiurc mt Rockville. Conn. recently ON the
occasion q the dcdi cntion OF Lafayette i'aF~'
in Tint city The Daughters of the American
Revolution. Count de Lafayette, and many
prominent Americans participated n de-
scriptfon in tO-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

Providence R. l.. June 13-Brown won the class
dav game this afternoon from Pennsylvania. Reyn-
oIds pitched we'll for the visitors. but Weakeheu
Slightly in the NTH Score by innings; - -
prov,n o o l o Ks =
I5auMsI I5DMs,. mia o O-1
Ratteries-TIatch and Phillips: Reynolds Woife ana
Rom
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
EASTERN LEAGUE.
WORCESTER DEFEATS JERSEY CITY BY A
SCORE OF TO

Jersey City could do nothing with McFalIs pitch
ing yesterday and was defeated for the second time
by a score Of to 4 McFaIl. besides striking out
seven of the Jersey players. kept their hits we'll
scattered until the ninth inning when the home
The
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT CHICAGO

AT CHICAGO.
r. II. E
Chicago ............1 x-9 10 o
Boston ---.----...---O o o o o 0 o o %
Batteres-Piatt Mcfarland; Dineen. Prentss and
Criger.
AT DETROIT.
H.
Detroit ..............0 0 o o o o o o % l
Baltimore 3 Of 10 o
Batteries-Mller Mcclure: Shields and Robinson
AT ST. LOUIS
st. Louis ..........1 o o o 0 . !
washington ..-.-...O , o o . 1 2-11 13 l
Batteries-Donahue Malone; Orth and Clarke.
AT CLEVELAND.
H. E.
Cleveland .........1 0 o o o 2 o. 8
Philadelphia .........O + O-6 10 3
Batteries-Joss Wood; Mitchell and Schreck
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
STATE LEAGuk.

AT Ibanv-Albany, 4: Hon. l.
at Troy-Utica, u; Troy. l.
At Observation-Disclosures. o. schenectady l.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
NEW YORK
CINCINNATI
Totals 81 I 10 2I II 2

Nev-York ......-.-.-..-.--.-n : : ="
Earned runs-Cincnnati. l. New-York. 4. First base
o errors-New-York. ?; Cincinnati: l%e1t on , nlse
Cincinnati = New-York 10 Two base hits-Bo" p,a
smith Stolen bases-Bean C2b. Hendricks t2l- LNye,
PETIT Corcoran Double plays-Hahn MaGoon and Peitz
Mathewsnn Bean and Doyle. Sacrifice hit-Feltz FIRST
base on Hahn. 7; on sparks B. on MathewsSh
struck Hahn. !; by Sparks. !. Wild pitch
Hahn Tin,e-2:n5 r-r,pires-Povcrs and I"""n-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
WHY KINDNESS Is LACKING.

From The Atchison Globe
III people are kind TO you. IL is usually b.
cause they do not know that you need kindness
they are always good to those in distress.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

ting light. Errors helped the Philadelphia
team Attendance, 1.l6S. Score:
H. E.
Philadelphia --..----.2 o x-4 10 !
Batteries-White and Doom; Taylor and Chance.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
PHILADELPHIA. 4: CHICAGO. i

Philadelphia. June l3-PhIladelpha took the hts'
game from Chicago to-day. shutting them out
Both White and TAYLOR were effective. and the hit
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

Earned ruus-WorCester. 4 Jersey City. 3. First base
I; Jersey City / Left on bases
Jersey city. :: Worcester. : Two-base hts-Rickert
ShirfIe Hailigan Three-hase hit-Wrgley. Home run
McManus stolen base-Mack- Sacrifice hits-Steelman
bas-On MCFaU- |: or Fertscn,
struck out-By McFall :; by Fertsch. l. Time-2;oo-
I-mpire-Snyder.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

out-By ONen. 8: by Kitson. !: by Donovan g. hits Hits
on Kitson On innings, 5; OF Donovan IN 37e innings
g. Time-200. Umpire-ODay
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
JOCKEY FATALLY INJURED.

St Louis June 13.-To-days sport at the Fair
Grounds was narred by an accident in the first
race as a result of which Donegan. the jockey
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
BASEBALL.
ST. LOUIS DEFEATS BROOKLYN IN y
CLOSE GAME.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

Cincinnati. I: New-York 3 St Louis. T. BROOKLYN.
Philadelphia, Chicago, o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
1huado,nhta g. Cleveland Washington II; ST. Louis. l.
Chicago. 9; Boston, o.
Baltimore, 4; Detroit o.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

.Ra,tea for Hayward tBatted for Cuivert in
ninth.
>-.ya-k ......-......O o o 1t
Providence ..-..------..-'.-O = ! y y" l y y
Earned runs-Newark l. Two base hit--Frtend Left
on bases-Newark Providence First base on eIuIS
Sexark .: Providence. . Stolen bases-Cassidy Nas-
~ re DaIy sacrifice hits-Friend Foster Double
Iia-Conner Wagner Cassidy. First base on balls
Srr srtckett Q Corridor. Hit by pitched oais-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

Providence again defeated Newark yesterday
owing to Strickletts widness in the early part OF
the game Corridor hard to solve with men on
The
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
BROWN DEFEATS PENNSYLVANIA

BY sricIett Struck out-By Corridor 4 Time. 1:f5
Umpires-Rinn and Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
Totals =. "a 1 S - 10

st I.ouis..................-..O o l o!
Earned r7ins-St. Louis First base errors-St
TouIr 3: brooklyn Left bases-st. Louis. ;:
ErooIsIyn 10 TVYo-base hits-M. O'Nei McCreery
stolen bases-P. Donovan. Kruger. Hartman Double
nays-Farrel j. Nell Keeler and Irwin Sacrhce
hits-Barcay Brashear % Keeler Irwin " Dorov an an,
Donovan l. Hit by pitched balis-By o'Nei. 2 Struck
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
The entries foc the other races, including the
first mart Cf the Double Event. as follows:

| ,>,prT p.Cr Tbraa-v -vear-oss and upward Three
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-07
BORN.

LONG-April 4, 1902, at Manoa valley,
to Mr.. and Mrs, G, A. Long, daugh.
ter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-07
RAPID TRANSIT BONDS

Editor Evening Bulletin: Under
this heading Rapid Transit Company
Free From Mortgage" there appeared
in one of your evening contemporaries
statement that the Castle Estate had
by reason of vote at Saturdays
meeting obtained an issue Of 5000, 900
of 8 per cent preference stock in ex-
change for their bonds, thus freeing the
company from debt. This issue was
also made to them at SS5 a share, par
value being 500. by which they not
only got preferential stock but pouch.
ed for themselves the handsome dona-
ton of S3i $50 (how the rest of the
$245,0 of original stock ahead of us,
as well as s91i,000 of bonds outstand-
ing so, dear Editor, what daisy
chance the original unfortunates stanu
of getting a dividend between now and
the millennium. Then the effrontery to
say the thing is free from debt. On the
first day Of January, 1902, the financial
condition of the affair stood like this:
Bonds, $4,000; foreign creditors,
S2S,55l.65 local creditors. s1O,537. 73;
bills payable, S159,375, making alto.
gether s5l2, l6i3S. this being the total
Indebtedness outside of the $2I5, 900 OF
capital. The sum of 5000 900 at Is per
cent discount would place in the com.
pany's eXchequer $167.65O, for which
$2O9,OO0 was being paid Now. not be.
ing a professor of legerdemain but only
an unfortunate original stakeholder,
am at a loss to see how $l67 $50 Is
going to pay off an Indebtedness OF
OF $5l2,46l.SS. As to any money com.
ing into any treasury Of the II. r. T.
& l.. Co. by this particular deal. that is
all nonsense, it will only cause that
amount of indebtedness to disappear
and become a perpetual per cent
charge for the remainder of the so.
year franchise. l suppose the next we
shall hear Is that the position of the
shareholders has been much improved
by the issue of a million dollars of Q
per cent bonds; then II will be given
out that the original holders are in a
sound financial condition, that there Is
only $l,2OO,OOO Of per cent stock and
bonds in front of them and that divi.
dends are in order.
Yours truly.
ORIGINAL STOCKHOLDER.
Honolulu, April 7, 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-07
HANDY FISH HAWKfR

Editor Evening Bulletin: kindly al
low space in your valuable paper to
express great regret at the loss of the
fish hawker, All Chong to housewives
who live out of reach of the fishmar-
ket. He was a great benefactor, his
fish always being above suspicion and
himself most obliging and a good ma
tured fellow. Most people relish
fish meal in change with frozen meat
(some of which have been been enjoy
ing the pastures of the Paradise of
the Pacific" in Captain Cooks timel.
and |. for one, prefer to do without
rather than visit the fishmarket, where
the deafening din of screeching Chinese
make purchasing almost impossible.
and after you choose your fish at a high
price must hold on to 1t and wrap II up
yourself or II is quickly changed for
stale stock. After its preparation for
the table is is very often only fit to b.
thrown out to stray dogs.
| hope others who have enjoyed d
plentiful meal at a small cost OF All
Chong's fresh fish will add their testi-
mony and If possible try and have him
reinstated as a fish hawker. A badge
on his arm with a number inscribed
would be protection from unwholesome
fish being vended by him. For the
past six months he has supplied our
table and many others in our neighbor-
hood and never once has there been the
slightest faint to the fish supplied by
him.
HOUSEWIFE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-07
BUDDHIST CELEBRATION

Buddha's birthday was celebrated at
the Buddhist mission on Fort street
Sunday. Japanese were not the only
ones present, there being quite a num-
Der of English speaking people present.
The Japanese had charge of the first
part of the program, the celebration
starting with the singing of the Bud
dhist hymn, the reading OF the Scrip
lures and then the welcome by the Rev.
Y. Imamura. A song by the Sunday
school pupils, and a reading by one of
the members, preceded the principal
japanese address, given by DR.. S. Ko-
bayashi. His subject was: .Hail the
Buddha." Among the addresses in En-
glish was one by Mrs. Mesick on The
Light of the World" Another was by
DR.. Marques on the subject, In Men,
DRY OF Lord Buddha." He. discussed
first the historical facts in relation to
Buddha's life and then went into the
mystery of Buddhism itself.
DR.. Marques closed with this state
ment: However, the similarities and
differences, as a whole, are of such a
nature that Christianity may be said
to be theoretically a younger offshoot
of Buddhism. So that, when Buddhists
are urged to embrace Christianity,
they may safely answer that they can
not be wrong in remaining faithful to
the original, instead Of adopting an in.
ferior copy, intended for coarser races.
Therefore, may never the memory and
example of Gautama Buddha grow less
in the minds of true Buddhlsts."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-07
Ornamental
Climbers

pUTcHMANs PIPE
A rapid growing climber,
with very curious flowers
resembling a pipe. =. 10c
BALLOON VINE
A handsome climber, with
inflated capsules like a
balloon ........... DC
NAsTURTlUMs
A hardy climber, well adapt
ed for the Islands; bios
SONS appear In various
and snowy colors 80. &c
BLAck.EYED SUSAN
Very ornamental, rapid
grower; fine for arbors.
-. -. ... .......... be
HYAcINTH BEANS
A French bean with beauti.
full clusters Of purple and
white flowers ....... &c
JAPANESE JOY
An introduction from Japan;
1t grows rapidly like "Vir-
ginia Creeper," clinging
firmly to any wall or tree.
-. ... ..'...... JUG
A handsome climber for an
arbor or lanai ......1 oc
MORNING GLORY
A beautiful climber, with
brilliant and varied color.
ed flowers .......... &c
SWEET PEAS
Beautiful, fragrant, free
Towering plants, grown
very successfully by many
but not by all ...... Toe
HOLSTER DRUG COMPANY
FORT STREET.