davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-16
An H,A.C. SMOKER

The Honolulu Athletic Club is at
present making arrangements for a
smoker to be given Friday, September
10, at s p. m, In the rooms OF the club
in honor of the II. A. c. baseball team
which recently won the league cham
pionship.
Although the program has not yet
been fully arranged. several very at
tractiye numbers have already been
secured There will be music by the
Hawaiian Quartet, Welsh's Quartet
and Kaai's Mandolin Orchestra
Sonny" Cunha will sing and play the
piano. ]. Kaai will render baritone
solo and Charles Kreutzer a corne
solo. Songs will also be rendered b!
Chester Doyle and others. A. L. Muir
ply and Chester Doyle are also dowI
for funny stories. Besides these nun
bers there will be several more which
have not been definitely arranged al
yet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-16
WRIGHT CASE Up

The case Of b. II. Wright charged
with embezzlement, came up In the
Police Court this morning. The de-.
PENDANT was represented by Attorneys
George Davis and Carlos Long, while
High Sheriff Brown prosecuted. Mr..
Davis asked that the case be contin.
ued until next Tuesday. The prose.
cution did not object to a continuance
but thought that the period asked for
by Mr.. Davis was too long. The court
did not like to continue the case. It
was a committal case and Judge VIII
cox wished to have II out OF the juris.
ldiction OF his court as soon as pos.
sible.
The continuance asked for by Mr..
Davis was granted. however. Mr.. Da'
Wis further stated that 1t would be ex'
pected that the defendant would sc.
cure the bail OF $4,000 required for his
release. Up to 1880 p. m. II had not
been procured. however.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-16
AFTER The HACKMEN

Miagawi. a japanese dray driver,
was fined s. and costs in the Police
Court this morning for neglecting to
renew his license, which had run out
five months ago. The hack inspectors
have lately been making raid on the
Oriental drivers who have not renewed
their licenses, with the result that most
OF the drivers have applied for licenses
in the regular manner. Some, however,
still endeavor to evade the law with
the result that they have TO pay fines
besides the license fee which only
amounts to a couple OF dollars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-16
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
hcnoIuIu, SEPTEMBER 10, 1901.
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTIlE

c. Brewer 4 Company.
rs Sachs DIG. Co, Ia
LIB. ksr q Co., Ltd. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-16
LOCAL and GENERAL

Geo. Harrison; money to loan. 2OS
School street.
When other dentists fail try the New
York Dental Parlors.
Party desires suite of rooms near
town. See ad. page 8.
Package found on King street awaits
an owner. Call at this office.
Nicely furnished rooms, Popular
House, 1919 Fort St.. $3.50 per week up.
a fine set OF bedroom furniture Is
offered for sale. See For Sale sol.
umn on page 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Ahoo gave a big luau
last night at their home, corner River
and Vineyard streets.
A. r. Rowat, ID. V. s.. returned on
the Mauna Loa this morning. He can
be found at the Club Stables, or by
ringing up Tel. Blue 1891.
Regular meeting of Honolulu Aerie.
No. 14O, F. o. f., tomorrow evening at
1880 at San Antonio hall. All members
are requested to be present.
The funeral services OF the late
Philip l.. Weaver will be held at IA.
waiahao Church "wednesday at 4 pm.
The body has been cremated.
Pia. or Hawaiian starch. manufactur.
ed by W. II. Rice. Lihue. Kauai. for
sale in lots to suit. Ask your grocer
for 1t. California Feed Co. wholesale
agents.
A special meeting OF the Portuguese
Political Club is called for Wednesday
Sept. II. at San Antonio hall at 1880
to discuss important matters. See the
ad. page s.
Tomorrow Is positively the last day
Of Sachs big removal sale and there
fore your last opportunity for the great
bargains. Announcement of grand
opening In their new store later.
Auction sale of builders material by
Jas. F. Morgan on Thursday. Sept. IS,
at ~ o'clock noon. on the premises OF
the Pacific Mill Co., Alakea street. See
Morgan's column page S for particu.
lars.
The wireless telegraph service is
now open for business to Mahukona
and all points on Hawaii and Maui.
kilograms will be received at the In.
ter.Island Telegraph Companys office.
lower Fort street.
VIM. A. Ham and Maggie Theresa
Gordon were married at the Methodist
parsonage at o'clock last evening. \
reception was held after the wedding.
The newly married couple will be at
home on Young street, Pawaa.
\ moonlight bathing party will be
given tonight at the Hotel Annex by
the Y. w. C. A.. invitations being ex
tended to members OF the Y. VI. c. A..
Those who desire to join the party will
meet with Mrs H. c. Brown. the sec.
retary. at the Annex at s p. m.
The Nature Study Society will hold
Its first meeting for the year in the
High school building 1880 o'clock this
evening. The work for this year will
not be confined to Honolulu but will
be an effort to interest the schools
throughout the Territory in this line OF
study. All teachers and others inter.
ested are invited to attend the meeting
w. J. Allen who for the past year
has been manager of the Moana hotel
has resigned and will probably leave
for the Coast with Mrs. Allen sometim,
in October, II is possible that Mr.
Allen may return to Honolulu to live
but his plans are yet indefinite. Mr.
and Mrs. Allen will continue to live
at the Moana until they leave for the
Coast. The new manager az the hotel
Is II. C. Shannon. formerly OF New
York
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-16
Dividand-o. r. & l.. Co, 1.2 per ct


That Hacking Cough Is a source OF
annoyance to yourself and others, as
well as Of distress. BY taking a tea
spoonful Of PAIN-KILLER in half
glass OF warm water or milk every hour
or two. you will be surprised to And
how quickly the cough will disappear.
insist upon getting the genuine. Sold
In two sizes. Price 25c and soc. Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Pain-Kill-
er. Perry Davis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-16
Lewis & Co. Ltd

We are now paying especial atten'
ton to catering to Family Parties, Re-
ceptions, Weddings. ETC.. and the sue
cess that has attended our efforts to
please, together with our reputation
for serving the best that the market
sffc rds, is a sufficient guarantee that
we will give you perfect satisfaction
We have the finest display of the
better grade of BAKERY GOODS and
One CHOCOLATES and BON BoNs
ever put on exhibit here; We also car
ry HuYLER's CANDIES and Low
NEY's cHocoLAi Es and BON BoNs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-16

Carp are said to live hundreds OF
years, and pike are also hardy old fell
lows.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-16

A. w Ranger. leading solicitor for
the Salvation Army in Great Britain,
is blind. but has done some valuable
work for General Booths great organi.
ZatiOn
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-03-30
IN FAVOR OF FREEDMAN
JUSTICE TRTAX OVERRULED THE
SPALDING DEMURRER.
Defendants Can Enter suit on Pay
ment of Costs-Brush OF for New
York-BasebaII Gossip.

NEW YORK. March 29.-Justice Truax,
IN the Supreme Court. to-day overruled
demurrer entered by A. G. Spalding and
others TO the injunction suit brought by
Andrew Freedman. owner of the New York
Baseball Club. TO restrain Spalding from
acting as president of the National League.
Justice Truax decided that the defendants
might withdraw the demurrer and enter
suit on payment OF cost. The suit was
begun last December. when Freedman OBJ
tanned temporary injunction restraining
spalding from exercising any of the func-
lions of the office of president of the Ma
tionaI League. TO which he was elected at
meeting oS the National League held at
the Fifth-avenue Hotel. 1t was held in the
plea for Injunction that the election was
void. as a quorum was not present at the
time Those who participated in the Spald-
ing election were representatives OF the
Pittsburg. Chicago. Brooklyn and Philadel-
phia clubs
Spaldfng demurred to the complaint on
the ground that the court had no jurisdic-
ton of the subject of action; that the plain
tiffs had no legal capacity to sue; that
there was a defect of parties plaintln'
that there was a defect of parties defend
ant and that the complaint did not state
facts sufficient TO constitute a cause OF
action.
II is understood that at the meeting OF
the National League 10 be held in this city
next week a c. Spalding will not of1ciate
as president. being still restrained by order
OF the court. By the terms OF Judge Iru-
AK decision y. E Young is still president
OF the League. since it is contended that no
election has been held since 1900, when MI
Young was chosen for a stated term OF
years
II viii be months before the original com
pant can be heard. and during that tlme
Il will be necessary 70 agree upon poilcS
py which the League can be operateu
Members of the Spalding faction Will Coli
dent Ebbitts. OF the Brooklyn cruz, Saiu i
to-day that no plan had Deen oulllleu ~ !
case the decision was against them duu
that he did not care TO be quoted as 70
further proceedings until after the con
sullation with the clubs allied VITA bIooh
lyn
Members OF the Freedman faction de-
clined TO express themselves furtner @ va.
10 assert that the decision was only VIVA
they had expected
PITTSBURG. Pa March 2.-Judse lIu'
aXs decision does not seem 10 WoIi% I t0N
ident Barney Dreyfuss much. Mr.. DTey-
fuss is confined 10 his room sick. ana wheI
asked whether the original injunction Woulo
be fought he said: 4 do not know ana ae
sion leaves the situation unchanged ne
said he had not the faintest idea as Q
whether the Spaiding four would argus
against the injunction.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-03-30

League team, will manage a New York
State League club
The ST. Louis American club has not
waived claim 10 Pitcher Husting, and
ment Of the case to President Johnson,
with the request that he notify the Boston
club that it has no right to the players
services.
President Quin. of the Milwaukee Amer
lean Association team, has challenged
Hugh Duffy. of the Milwaukee Western,
for a series of three or five games TO de-
eide the championship of the rival Mil
but is afraid the Western League would
not permit his team TO play against an
American Associat ton team. 1t might show
up the weakness of the Western too much
The Western League schedule for the 1902
playing season is out That is, 1T has been
sent TO the magnates, but is not yet ready
for publication. Mr.. Gross positively re-
fuses to say anything about the games
scheduled for Milwaukee except that this
city has ten Sundays. When asked if Mil
waukee had three holiday dates, Mr.. Gross
kept mum. However he did not deny the
report that the Milwaukee Western League
team would be here on Decoration day,
Labor day and July 1. The Milwaukee
American Association team plays away
from home on those days. 1t was said that
the schedule adopted by the association IN
Chicago several weeks ago only a
dummy and that changes would in all
probability be made as soon as the Western
League schedule is issued. This can safely
be denied. as President Hickey said no
changes would be msde.-Milwaukee News.
The Denver Times has started a crusade
against the scale of prices al the ball games
in that city The rate of admission to all
Western League parks, except in Denver
and Colorado Springs. is 3 and 30 cents,
in the Colorado cities the charges are 40
and 65 cents. The conditions seem TO war
rant the additional cost, and II the Times
succeeds I'm convincing the Colorado cranks
| that they are victims OF exIorton ano
the attendance falls of they will be with
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-03-30

out Western League ball. Denver is one
OF the best baseball cities in the country,
but the great expense Of railroad travel
10 and from il so greatly handicaps 1t that
for a good many seasons il was left with
out representation in a league. II is the
terminus of the circuit, and. unless a scale
of prices that Will justify the cost of reach
ing and returning from it is maintained,
the owners Of clubs in other cities will not
permit q team 10 be stationed there. Colo
rado Springs has a franchise not on its
merits as ball town. but solely because it
is near Denver, and the receipts from its
games aid in making trips TO the Denver
metropolis profitable. The question is one
of distance and not Of discriminat ton II is
not an outrage or an imposition TO make
the charge of admission to the games pro-
pertionate to the cost. The Timess cam
psign will not be successful. as cheap ball
will cause Denver to be deserted by base
ball promoters for many decades.-SpoTting
League will yet be disrupted before the sea-
son is half over
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-03-30
baseball Briefs.

Jacob Weimer has signed with both Kan
sas City teams -
OF the St Louis Browns, has a son, Phil
Gleason who is regarded as conner.
The New York players have begun prac-
tice and the feature of the early work was
the excellent showing OF Christy Mathew
son.
The Southern League has adopted the
Griffith ball. This is a def against Spald-
ing and the National Association Of Minor
Leagues.
The Milwaukee American Association
managers have forwarded transportation
TO Cincinnati 10 ali the Brewers, and they
will report there this week
Manager Strobel, OF 'coledo. has closed the
Joss case. having Secided TO take no legal
steps 10 force the pitcher TO fulfil the con-
tract that he signed last December
p j. Meaney has joined the Columbus
team. The Marion Club made strenuous
efforts TO keep Meaney from reporting 10
Columbus. but the player says he has never
broken a contract and does not propose TO
begin.
Tommy Dowd. who has been slated for
many positions since retiring from the Bos-
ton Americans, one OF them being the man.
agerial berth of the Milwaukee Western
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-03-30

refused to lump. The American AssOcia-
tfon cannot AFFORD TO pay 500 a month
TO PLAYERS and if the players would only
consider the matter a little they could see
through the Eastern League plan. The
eastern League clubs. under the circuit
arranged for this year, will not draw much
more than two-thirds many people as
til. American Association clubs. II Stall
iings and other managers in the Eastern
I ac11e are offering such wonderful salaries
to plavers to induce them TO jump 1t means
the PLAYERS would never get their money.
AftaT they reported with one of the Eastern
league clubs they would probably draw
a half months salary and then receive
the information that the club could not az
cord 10 nav the salaries stipulated in the
contract The players would be at the
mercy OF the club and the Eastern League
and if they threatened to leave they would
b. SUBJECTED TO a fine of 81 900 by the As
ISOLATION of Minor Leagues. There are
numerous other complications that would
oi,-e fbs ulavers the worst Of il.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-03-30

Carl Gibbs VIII Kearney and Harley Nc
Kinney, pitchers; COnnOr and Maynard AL
len, catchers.
on April u the first regular game will be
played with Franklin. As this week is
spring vacation the squad will be given
some hard practice and get into condition
for the schedule which is the longest ever
made for a ShOrtridge nine. The high
school boys play a game with the Indian
apolis league team on April 10.
Manager HoldsOn will have the Business
Mems Driving Park grounds in excellent
shape by Tuesday, when the squad will
commence active practice. After that day
only members of the squad viii be allowed
on the field during practice hours.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-03-30
sHoRTRIDGE SQUAD CHOSEN.


The Shortridge baseball candidates have
been doing some hard practice for the last
two weeks and Captain Maynard Allen is
well plpeased with the outlook for a win
ming nine. He says there was the best set
Of players from which TO choose team
that Shortridge has had for long time. 1t
is the intention Of Captain Allen 10 keep
about fifteen men throughout the season.
from which the nine for each game will be
selected. The squad has been chosen and
is made up of the following players: VIII
Connor, Wayland Masters, Art Dewar.
Cob" Allen, Howard Griffith. Bob Failey
and Lowden. outfield: Parker. Ernest Hold
son, Max Wiley, Clarence Mckinney, Bob
Scott and Oscar Berry. infeld; c. Allen,
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-03-30
Bru.h seems Pleased.

John T. Brush was shown the dispatches
from New York last night and he read them
with evident relish A self-satisfied smile
PLAYED around the corners OF his mouth
and his eyes cleaned joyfully as he scanned
the pages telling OF the victory OF the
Freedman Brush faction in the lawsuit
When ne had finished his face again be-
came passive and when pressed for an ex-
preston he said he had nothing wnaseNe,I
70 say Mr. Brush viii leave for New loIn ,
this afternoon TO attend the Nauonai
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-03-30
Interpretations mt Trenton.

TRENTON. y. j.. March 29.-These COM
panies were incorporated here to-day: The
National Telegraphone Company. capital
81 600 600. TO manufacture telegraph and
telephone instruments; the Mexican Sugar
Company of New Jersey, capital $500 900,
TO cultivate and deal in rice and sugar:
the Cleveland Consolidated Oil Company.
capital $4,000, to drill and build oil and
gas wells.
The international Nickel Company. capt.
tai s24 coo 900, 10 manufacture nickel and
other metals. The incorporators are How
ard X Wood, X. h. McLaren and Stephen
H. r. Pell, all of Jersey City.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-03-30

DENVER. Col. March 29.-Respouding TO
a letter forwarded to him asking for his
opinion in the matter Secretary OF the
Navy John ID. Long says that personally
he favors the christening of the new cruiser
with water instead OF wine.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-03-30

DENVER. Col. March z--The Fire ana
Police boards have ordered that no more
coursing meets be held in this city until
the courts decide whether the sport -
cruel, as charged by the Humane Society.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-03-30

League meeting. but he would give no in
timatiOn of what might come up when the
magnates get together.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-03-30
B 3 S 7 G 10 7 = 3 S ~ TOWN

who make the best clothes, ready-to-
wear, you ever saw, in this OF any
other town.
We want you to see these goods,
whether you buy any of them or not;
we like to show them to people, just
for the fun of it.
London Top Overcoats in green mixtures. gravs
and olives. Chesterfield Overcoats in Oxford. Tan
Whipcords, black and white Cheviots and Covert
Cloths Prices $1,000 to $4,000
What do you expect from a rain coat? Shed rain
and look like any other overcoat, don't you? Well,
generally those you've had didn't do either very we'll;
II they did one they didn't do the other. Our H. S.
& NJ. LAiglon does both perfectly, sheds rain better
than any of tbem and feels and looks and is as soft
piable and dressy looking as any othe- all-wool
fabric; skeleton lined silk yoke and satin sleeve lin
ing They appear in plain grays Oxfords, plaids,
stripes and plain brown Cheviots. Prices S16. So
SIS 90 and $4,000
Varsity Suits from the black and white suit
ings olive green mixtures brown striped cheviots,
homespun worsteds in blues aud blacks Prices
S12. 90 to SIS. 90.
Four-button sack suits in black and white striped
chevlots and olive brown chevots Prices $1,000 to
SIS. 90.
Latest spring novelties in neckwear, IS cents, 4S
cents and S1.00.
The latest in white P. K. vests, seven but
ton. Price, $500.
Everything that is correct for spring and summer
OF 1902 in soft neggee shirts, plain white and fancy
pleated and soft bosoms attached and detached
cuffs, 48c, CSC, 81. 4S and s.. .0O
Our show windows, the finest in the world, con-
vey vast amount of information regarding Fur
nishings, Clothing and Hats
y @ me w HEN. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-18

three years in my lectures l have been
nominating him for president" said
Mr.. Clark, land what is being said now
is but che confirmation of impressions
have long entertained. He is in
comparably the most conservative, the
ablest and the most available. The
discussion of the matter during the
next two years will not weaken this
statement but is certain to convince
the party and the country that it is
correct"
Colonel Cochran said: Il have been
for Bailey for the nomination for two
years and the reasons which | assign
ed in my interview are growing strong
er and will be apparent enough to the
Democratic masses by the time the ma
tional convention is held.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-18
"Green CnOdS'' FOSSILS.

One of the most remarkable books
ever published is the photographic
Wirceburg"nss." written by Il WurZ-
burg naturalist named Behrin@er i'll
1T26 Probably very few copies are
in existence, as the author destroyed
all that he could get possession OF seon
after the book appeared.
lie had been vietimized by some
practical joIser>, Who had made a
great variety Of artificial "fassils2 and
hidden them in Il quarry, to which
they then cntiecl the professor. Bellr-
niger was oHcr.ioyed EY so rich Il find
and had no suspicion of the trick, al
though MANY OF the fossils We're of 4
very grotesqne character.
He took his treasures home. made
elaborate drawings Of them and wrote
Il minute description OF each, as well
us an exhaustive commentary filled
with ingenious and plausible theories.
When he had published the Look, the
iokers confessed, and then, of course,
the professor did his utmost to sup
press the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-18
NOT AFTER PRESIDENCY.
Senator Bailey Considers It Beyond
Reach of Southern Man.

Washington. April lS.-Referring to
the suggestion that he would be an
available candidate for president. Sen
ator Bailey of Texas said:
1T is. of course, gratifying to me
that men with whom l have served in
Congress should deem me worthy and
capable OF the presidency but what has
been SAID has been without any sugges-
ton on my part. and whatever move
ment may have bee~ placed on foot has
been without my Participation. l do
not expect the Democratic nresidontia,
nomination. and this kindly n>ntion nv
partial friends will not mislead H., nc
| to the real situation, which is pl>.
sented. l have always considered the
pres ldency beyond me and beyond any
Southo ~ man Of my generation. My
highest ambition has always been to
serve MY people faithfully in the SEN
ate and my expectation is that my pub
lie life viii close when l retire from
the senate.
Notwithstanding Senator Bailey S
view OF the matter. his old friends in
the house are determined to bring him
presidential candidate.
Representative Champ Clark said
that he and not Colonel Cochran was
the pioneer of the Bailey boom. For
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-18
Samoans and Beauty.

The love for beauty of Il Samoan Wo-
man sometimes de@cneratcs into cruel
ty. The Very word for short stature is
contemptuous, pu'u puu. and the un-
derszeu man must perforce become a
professional jester or lose all hold on
society. \ young man who had lost ms
arm iii battle was heartleSsly jeered by
Il group OF laughing girls. interfered
in his behalf.
.fIe would not be like that" l said,
"if It were not FOR his bravery.
"Oh. yes they said, "but he looks so
funny
"Ilc fought in your defense, YOU un-
grateful creatures" | cried.
True enough. they replied, shut 4
man without beauty is conternptible."
Century Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-18
Hardly an Encore.

4 quartet was giving concert before
"e patients Of an insane hospital and
vas singing Il number to rather
mourhin cadence and subdued re-
itain' ne audience, with the best of
sood hun'oi' s..'a as invariably charac.
terizes the audient, : ot this nortior1o,.
hospital, heard it to III hittnr and ond
when its last note had ,.aa .w,o, an
old lady with virtuous am aipnit;ed
air OF reconciliation on her face Z mod
suddenly up out of the audience al,
turning toward the stage, said reyerent
ly, 20 Lord, forgive them, for they
know not what they do