davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-17
NO TERMS OFFERED
SALISBURY on THE PEACE
NEGOTIATIONS
The British Premier Denies That Brit
ain Has Receded-A Capture of
Beers,

LONDON May THE Premier, Lord
Salisbury. as president of the annual
grand habitatiOn of the Primrose Lea
que at Albert Hall, today spoke to an
immense audience in a much less pes
simistic vein than when he was last
heard in public He congratulated the
league on the stanCh support given to
Conservative governments, one result of
which was that Great Britain was now
supreme in Egypt, while with regard to
Ireland, the country need no longer fear
the insane, suicidal projects of i'm
perial disruption supported by many of
the opposition statesmen"
Turning to the peace negotiations,
Lord Salisbury announced that Great
Britain has not receded one inch from
her former position. As to rights we
claimed and the policy we intended to
pursue we are exactly where we We're"
The Premier repudiated the assertion
that Great Britain was weakening on
the subject of the peace terms. He de-
clared the country could not afford to
submit to the suggestion that affairs
should be allowed to slide back into
position where it would be in the power
of the enemy when the opportunity
suited him to renew the issues for
which this country had fought during
the last three years.
When the conflict was over all posi-
BILE would be done to mold their present
opponents SO they could take up their
position in the empire which had con-
ferred so many blessings on the human
race. But it must be thoroughly under
stood that the whole government of the
country was to be of such a character
that it would be impossible that the
struggle could be renewed. 1t was inn
portant that this should be made clear,
l.. l.. l,A ~ 10
might become tired He did not wish
to convey the idea that there was any
feeling of bitterness toward the Beers,
for there was nothing the Government
more earnestly desired than that they
should enjoy all the privileges confer
red on their brother nations by the colo
NAL system.
Further advices received here from
South Africa announced that POS oBers
had been captured and that ten burgh-
"rs were killed in the neighborhood of
Lindley Orange River Colony, yester-
day.
Lord kitchener, in reporting the cap
ture of Beers near Lindley, said that
the British troops forming continuous
line left the Frankfort. Hebron and
Vredefort line at dawn without wheels
of any sort and proceeded rapidly south
reaching the KroOnstad and Lindley
neghDOrhOOu with the result dunOuIlCeu'
The British casualties We're nil. The
captured men represent the most ire
concilable Beers in the Orange River
Colony.
The town of Okiep, Western Cape
Colony, which had been beseiged since
April by a Tranvaal force under Com
mandant Smutz, has been relieved by
British force under Colonel Cooper. The
garrison was in good health and only
few of the troops were wounded. The
Beers retired south.
Lord Kitchener in reporting the relief
of Okiep, adds that the Concordia dis
trct, in about the same part of Cape
Colony is clear of Beers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-17
CRICKET MATCH TODAY.

The first cricket match of the regular
season win be played this afternoon at
Makiki between members Of the Homo
lulu Cricket Club. Wickets will be pit
ched at o'clock. The elevens are ar
ranged as follows:
Captain: Blaclman, McGill, Miles, Pi-
lanaea, d. Glass, Morse CcaptO, Bot
tomley, Faraday, Rev. V. Kitcat, Allan
Dunn, Hatfield, Brett, Fiddes Parish,
Mayal.
Vice-C Captain: r. Anderson, Cockburn
Won der Hyde, II. Glass, AhiO, Picker,
Prince Cupid, Guild, Herbert, Seymour,
Brett, Harrison, e. c. Smith, Gill,
Beardmore (captD.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-17

LONDON, May 6.-"Ping-pong ankle"
is the latest companion to tennis ell
bow" The medical name is tenosynovi-
tbs, and it hurts much.
An account of a case of "Ping-pong
ankle is given prominence in the Bri-
fish Medical Journal. The patient had
considerable swelling subsidized after
day passed in bed An examination
showed acute Inflammation of the
sheaths Of the tendons connected with
the muscles around the shin. The at
tendant ascribed the suffering to the
results of ping-pOng playing, and he
wrote to the Medical Journal warning
players that the game involves a great
strain on the shin bone and muscles,
and until costume and footgear APP
propriate to the popular sport is evolv-
ed the disease is likely to frequently
occur.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-17
AGNEW-WEEDAY MATCH

A match has been arranged between
Lon Agnew and Jack Weeday, both
men to strip at 1876 and fight the
rounds, The match will be under the
auspices of the Honolulu Athletic Club
end will be pulled off on a siXty-fOrty
per cent basis the fighters getting the
long end of the receipts. Both men
have already gone into training AgneW
in town and Weeday at Long Branch
Weeday will have to train down several
pounds being a shorter but heavier man
than Agnew. The fight is being looked
forward to with considerable interest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-17
THE MODEL PUBLICAN.
He Does Not Sell Liquor-He Gives 1t
Away.

SPOKANE CWash) May 4.-LoTd
Sholto Douglas, brother of the Marquis
of Queensbury gave away his gin mill
tonight, a drink at a time, and retired
from the saloon business in a blaze of
glory. 1t was the widest Sunday even
ing the tenderloin of Spokane ever saw
or ever will see. The saloon was packed
in less than ten minutes after Lord
Sholto gave out that his stock of Ii
quors was to be disposed of for the ask
ing, and a bowling, shouting, swearing
mob of tramps, loungers and even sol
diers from Fort Wright fought for
place of vantage at the bar
A few days ago Sholto received
$4,000 remittance from England. He
announced that he and his wife were
going to the coronation. He could not
find a purchaser for his joint, and
when he learned that the Sunday re-
ceipts aggregated only $1,45 his disgust
took such violent form that he told the
bartender to give away the place In
deed, Lord Sholto jumped behind the
bar himself and helped pass out beer,
whisky, gin and any old foundations
for a free jag.
Every thirsty man for blocks around
fought his way in and fingered near
the bar until the last drop of alcoholic
beverage was consumed. Finally one
excited hobo ran behind the bar, seized
a bottle of abslnthe and passed it
around, and Immediately the odor of
absinthe was waited through the
rooms from breaths laden with many
other kinds Of liquors. His lordship
still owns the fixtures in the saloon,
but he has not a drop of liquor in the
premises.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-17

NEW YORK, May A cable to the
World from Naples says The central
cone of Mount Vesuvius suddenly col
lapsed Friday evening and large gap
is now seen toward Pompeii, Long and
very deep cracks have also made their
appearance along the sides of the vol
cano. Professor Mattel of the Vesuvian
Observatory says the collapse will be-
followed soon by startling volcanic
manifestations, resulting in the form
ing of a new cone in the direction of
Naples. Considerable alarm is felt by
the city's inhabitants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-17

TENNIS

The finals of the tennis tournament
will be played on the Beretania courts
today between A. r. Cunha and A. NJ.
Novel; VS.. E. r. Adams and A. T.
Brock present champions. From the
form in which Cunha and Novel; have
played in the tournament, the cham
pionship honors will change hands this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-17
TUG-OF-WAR FINALS.

Tonight in the Aala warehouse the
final pull for the tug-of-war champion
ship takes place between the Public
Works, Wela ka Hao team, and the Pa
cific Hardwares. Neither team has as
yet been defeated and each has hosts
of ardent supporters. The event is
likely to be most exciting and will at
tract a big crowd. The first event will
be a pull between the Kani Ke Aus
and the Lumbermen who will tug for a
purse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-17
HETTY GETS PISTOL PERMIT.

Hetty Green, the noted woman Of
finance, has been granted a permit to
carry a revolver by the police of New
York Captain Stephen O'Brien's report
on her application says that Mrs.
Green declared she was in the habit Of
carrying large sums of money, stocks,
bonds and jewelry. She also said it
was her intention to secure pistol per-
mits in all the large cities in which she
does business,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-17

year Adams and Brock have retained
the championship for three successive
years and viii make a hard fight of ii
this afternoon. Yesterday afternoon
Dillingham; and Anterior, both strong
players and among the more brilliant
of the singles were quite easily defeat
ed by Cunha and Novel; the latter win
ming three straight sets
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. POLO

The American polo players met the
Hurlinghame team at the latter's club
grounds May 8, The Englishmen won
by five goals to three
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-17
No Strength

Are you easily tired2 Is your work
a burden? Do you often feel weak
and faint? Is your appetite poor?
Are you easily discouraged? Then
your nerves are weak and your blood
impure. Sickness is not far away.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-17
VIM. G.IrWin &C.,, Ltd,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union National Insurance
Company OF Edinburgh,
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General InsuF-
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, of Nu.
mich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine and General Assurances
Co., Ltd, OF London,
Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool.
Alliance Assurance Company Of Lon
don,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-17
sHARKEY SAILS AWAY.

Pugilist Sharkey has sailed May to
fulfill his engagement with Gus Rubin
for a fight at the coronation. He will
begin to train soon after he lands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-17
BAsKETBALL AT Y. M. G. A.

The Spartans against the Diamond
Heads, both indicated teams and the
Intermediates against the Blue Streaks
viii play league basketball in the gym
nasium of the Y. NJ c. A. this evening
at 7;3O and 500 respectively.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-17

Fine Job Printing. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-17

Ads under "SituatiOns Wanted" q,
serted free Of charge Ia the Star,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-17

Ads under Situation Wanted" I'm
serted free OF charge.
The Washington times., 1902-05-08
TRACK MEET OFF.
Naval Cadet Team Weakened by Grad
uation of Some of Its Cracks.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May by the grad
uation of the first class last week the
dual track meet between the "Middies''
and the Seventh Regiment of New York,
which was to have been held the coming
Saturday. has been called off. and 1t has
also caused a shakeup in the 'Middies"
first crew.
The class took with 1t J. II. Blackburn.
the navy's best man in the high jump and
pole vault; c. T.. Brown. in the 100
yard dash and quarter mile run. and R.
K. Adams in the shot put and hammer
throw. This crippled the track team very
badly. and as the majority OF the remain
ing track men were in favor OF canceling
the meet it has been finally decided to
call II OF.
Captain Freyer, Nichols and Cooper.
and CoXswain Bingham, of the '.Middes'
Of the first crew. were allowed to remain
at the Academy on special duty SO that
the crew could row in the races with
Yale. Georgetown. and Harvard.
II has nevertheless encouraged shake
up in the boat. Richardson, who rowed
No. in the Pennsylvania race, graduated
and did not remain with the others.
Rogers. No. s. has been shifted from No.
3 to No. I. Michael has replaced Rogers.
and Stark. of the second crew, is filling
Michaels' seat.
The Washington times., 1902-05-08
CORONATION FISTlC EVENTS.
Card Arranged by National Club of Lon
don Lacks Native Talent.

LONDON, May 7.-Preparations for the
fight carnival to be held here coronation
week by the National Sporting Club are
being made rather slowly.
When the plan was first broached. box
ing patrons favored the idea, as it was
supposed that the services of Jeffries and
Fitzsimmons could be engaged for the oc-
casion. This was the star attraction, and
the club officials anticipated no trouble
in securing II.
But much to their surprise they found
their offer of $4,000 purse laughed at by
the Yankee pugilists, and were reluc-
family compelled to admit that they could
not compete with American prices.
The Rubin -Sharkey match is assured.
also that between Tom Ryan and Johnny
German. but neither OF the events Is
considered OF much Importance. The fact
that the competitors are all Americans
detracts greatly from public interest in
the matches
II a native boxer could have been found
TO meet either of the heavy weights. ma
tional pride might have induced some of
the sportsmen to back their man, but
as the case now stands. nobody cares who
wins or loses in the contests.
Jack Scales was the only boxer who
came to the front and expressed wish
to try his luck against one OF the in
vaders. But as Scales was beaten by the
American middle weight, Jack O'Brien, his
request was considered absurd ani
promptly refused.
Pat DAILY. the lightweight. is spoken OF
as another possible performer In the car
nivai. But DAILY. although a resident in
England for several years, is New
Yorker. and as his opponent will probably
nlAo be an American. the same objection
exists In his case lis In the other matches
already scheduled.
Altogether, the outlook for the develop
ment of good native boxers has never
been more discouraging. The dreary con-
inuation OF the war In South Africa
which resulted In so many of our young
athletes going to the frpnt, is offered as
some excuse for the lack of fistic ma
terinl
But this Is hardly a possible apology.
as the fact remains that there are boxers
in plenty. but none that can be relied
upon to hold their own against the visit
ing pugilists. Quality, and not quantity,
is what is wanted
a prominent official of the National
Club declared the other day that neither
Jeifries nor Fitzsimmons would ever be
allowed TO box before that organization
because of the autocratic attitude they
assumed toward the club.
This statement is simply rtSiclsous. N
view OF the fact that neither of the Ame.i-
can fighters is under any obligations
to tho National, and they care nothing for
the criticisms or rulings Of its executive
committee.
The Washington times., 1902-05-08
BASEBALL, RAGING ATHLETICS AND SPORTS IN GENERAL.
FIRST RACE OF SEASON.
Washington Pigeons Make Fast Time in
Flight From Chester, Va.

The first race this season of the Wash
ington district. National Federation Of
American Homing Pigeon Fanciers, took
place on Monday. The fight was from
Chester. Va. a distance Of 1i0 miles. sos
birds from twcnty-three lofts competing.
The birds were liberated by Mr.. J. NJ.
Cofer. who wired: Birds liberated 6:26h
a. m: clear and calm" The race proved
to be very close, the first returns flying
over fifty miles an hour. The following
is the AVERAGE speed of the frst return
to each loft. the first six Of which are
entitled to diplomas:
William Cross, 1,iS4 yards: r. A.
Hunt, 1.4T3 yards: II. R. Ashworth. 1.4ss
yards; W. F. Dismer. 1.459 yards: Charles
Rupert. LASS yards; John Peabody, l.4oS
yards; Phil Kraus. 1.443 yards: A. C.
Harmon. 1.43S yards: Hengesbach & John
stone. 1.426 yards: James Flaherty. 1.409
yards: W. II. Sarton, 1894 yards; W. J.
Toy, 1908 yards: James Greenwood, 1,3Oo
yards: II. C. Wall. 1904 yards: Downing
G volIand, 1.276 yares; L. B. Nye, 1.243
yards; H. r. Donath. 1.240 yards; Alex
ander HImes, 1913 yards; William Boyd.
LIS yards: Harry Pennington. 1.123
yards; Walter Norwood. 962 yards.
As the birds arrived sooner than ex-
pected, many members found their racers
in the lofts, which accounts for their low
positions in the race. Messrs. Nye and
Norwood had the misfortune to have their
timers refuse 10 work and only got the
time Of their reporting at the clubrooms.
The same birds will be shipped on Fri
day night to KittreII. N. c., for liberation
On Sunday.
The Washington times., 1902-05-08
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
TWO FOR ITALIAN CLUB.
Defeated Picked Team From the Plate
Printers Bowling League.

The second set of games in the match
series between the Italian Club and
team picked from the Plate Printers
Bowling Leaguc was bowIcd last hight
on the Saengerbund alleys and the FORM
or five won two of the three pames.
Every game won had total of over
500. and the lowest for the winners was
79s, which was the game they lost, the
''moneymakers" going them four pins
bctter-s02. The contests were Interesting
throughout, and as both sides had a
large following. the roofing was at all
times of the brisk sort.
The Plate Printers have row won four
of the six played, having landed the
entire set at the first meeting.
Giovannetti handily led the teams last
night with fS9 average, and but for a tad
break in his second game he would
have been credited with a 200 average.
His 1873 was the high game of the even
ing. Bowers was second best with lis Ia
average, and Cilentio next with 10. Land
was not in his usual form. He broke
badly in his opening game. but struck
his gait in the second and lost it again
in the windu2. He cleaned up 81 and
1910 for spares.
The scores:
The Washington times., 1902-05-08
NAVY YARD DOWNS
CENSUS OFFICE TEAM

Mckee his base. and Fulcher's three
bagger moved him to the pan. The next
two men famed out In the sixth, side
went out one, two, three.
Rain Stopped Game.
Navy Yard men got four runs as a re-
suit of the hard hitting and an error
Hughes, Bremen, and Powers all got
long hits. and scored on Guethler's hit.
The sixth was believed by all to be the
final one. as large gray clouds hung over
the field. and foretold the coming of rain
Before the inning was over. large drops
began to fall now and then. and Just
as the winning runs were scored they be-
gan to fail in torrents.
Rapp got hit, stole second. and came
home on Buckingham's drive. Hughes
was next up, and got first in a fielder's
choice
Bremen came up and laced out a two
bagger, and Buckingham and Hughes
scored amid wild shouts from the crowd.
Just them the rain began to fall. and
the game was ended with no one out.
and two winning runs scored by the men
from the. shops.
Today the strong Interior Department
team will face the men from the Gov
ernment Printing Office.
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-05-08
YALE VICTORIOUS.
Wearers of the Blue Too Much for Har-
Yards Crack Golfers.

NEW YORK, May There was c
splendid finish in the team final of the
Intercollegiate Golf Association today al
the Garden City Golf Club. Hitchcock
of Yale. made IS, a record uubeateu
over the links by any amateur excep,
Walter J. Travis.
The joy of the Yale players over the
achievement of their captain was sur
passed only by their Joy over the defeat
of Harvard for the championship. the
first time this has happened since the
spring tourney of 1899.
Under the system of counting in use by
the collegians the score was 13 to for
Yale; the regular way it would have been
IS to 6.
The Washington times., 1902-05-08

Earned runs-Cleveland. ]: Chicago 1.
Left on bases-Clevcland. 6: Chicago, IA.
First base on balls-of Strict. s; OFF Vas
binder, /; off Piatt, /. Struck out-By
Strict. /; by Vasbinder, j; by Piatt, /.
1hree-base hits-Bradley, Green, DAILY.
Two-base hits-Bradley, Strict. Callahan.
Sacrifice hits-Sulivan, Callahan, Bemis
Stolen bases-Shrcck, Strang, Davis.
Green. Double plays-Pickering and
Gochnaur; Davis and Isbell. Hit by
pitcher-By Piatt. /. Time OF game
hours. umpire-Mr. Carruthers. Attend
ance 1S50
The Washington times., 1902-05-08
ORIOLES FALL SHORT.
Indulge in Batting Rally Which Athletics
Block at Right Time.
Especial TO The Washington Times

Especial TO The Washington Timcs)
PHILADELPHIA, May THE Quakers
won today's game by the close margin of
one run. the score being TO 5. Nc
Graw's proteges made a vain stab in the
ninth inning TO land victory, but their
batting rally was not long enough to al
low them TO score the badly needed run.
The locals had things pretty well cineh-
ed up to that inning, when the Orioles
took spurt which brought their score
within hailing distance. Hastings. tine
latest accession to the Philadelphia team,
did the box work and held the visitors
down in fine shape. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-05-08
Doheny's SpeedylCurves
Prove Too Much for
Brooklyn Batters.
MATHEWs0N MEETS DEFEAT
Jack Taylor, Of Chicago, 0utpitches
Giant Twirler - Cardinals Lose Close
Game to PhiIlies - Beaneaters Take
Fall Out of Cincinnati.

PIrTsBURG. May THE Pi,tsburg ae-
gregation scored their tenth consecutive
victory today as result of Dohenys good
work In the box. The Brooklyn team was
unable to locate his benders, and the
locals won out by score of 4 to
1t was Doheny's first game of the sea-
son. and he was as steady as clock work.
He gave but one man free transportation
to the initial bag. and struck out six of
Hanlon's Superbas.
Brooklyn made plucky fight. but New
toms wildness was too heavy a handicap.
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-05-08
BATTLE OF PITCHERS.
Jack Taylor Wins From Giants Against
Mighty MatheWson.

CHICAGO. May 1T was a battle of
pitchers today, and husky Jack Taylor
won all the honors from the mighty
Mathewson. In a full nine-inning game
the New Yorks managed to pick up two
singles. and as natural sequence were
shut out by score Of 4 to 0.
The humiliation of Mathewson was di-
rectly due to his inability to control his
curves. although Chicago made but five
singles off of his delivery. while he gave
four bases on balls, and made a wild pitch
and a halk The scnra.
The Washington times., 1902-05-08
Americans Win at Polo.

LONDON, May THE American polo
team played against the Hurlinghams at
Hurlingham yesterday and won by six
goals 10 two. Mr.. Foxhall Keene, who
has entirely recovered from the injuries
he sustained by being thrown from his
horse while following the Quorn hounds,
played with the American team.
The Washington times., 1902-05-08

First base by errors-Chicago. 1; New
York. 1. Left on bases-Chicago. 6; New
2; off Mathewson. 4. Struck out-By Tay-
.; off Matthewson, 4. Struck out-by Tay-
lor. ): by Mathewson. .. Sacrifice hit
OHagen. Stolen bases-Chance. 8; Slagle.
Lowe. Double plays-o'Hagen and Tinker.
Smith and Doyle. Brodie and Bowerman.
Hit by pitcher-By Taylor. 2. Wild pitch
-Mathewson. Taylor. Balk-Mathewson
Time of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire-Emslie.
The Washington times., 1902-05-08

Two-basc hits-Kittridge. Beck Three
base hit-Greminger, 2: Steinfcldt. Sacri-
fee hits-Dobbs, DeMontreville. Stolen
bases-DeMontreville. Beckley. Bergen.
Bases on balls-Of Willis, .; off Currie, l.
Struck out-By Willis. 5; by Currie. l.
Wild pitch-willis. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati. .: Boston. 3. First base on
errors-Boston, 3. Time of game--1 hour
and 50 minutes. Attendance, 1000. Um-
pires-Power and Brown.
The Washington times., 1902-05-08

Earned runs-Boston. /: Washington.
4. First base on ballg--Oa Young. !; off
Townsend, 2. Struck out-By Townsend.
/ Three-base hit-Freeman. Two-base
hits-Parent, Freeman, Criger. wolver-
ton. Delehanty. Sacrifice hits-parenf.
Ferris. Stolen bases-Ferris. 2. Double
plays-Parent and Lachance; FerrIs
Parent. and Lachance. Hit by pitcher
BY Young, /. Wild pitches-Townsend q.
Time OF game--1 hour and 81 mlnutes,
Umpfre-Mr. Sheridan. Attendance, s,375.