davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-29
I 2 3 4 s

Patronize home industry; when you
need starch. order Pia. or Hawaiian
starch. All grocers keep It for sale.
costs no more AND is superior to any
imported.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-29

Weather Bureau, Punahou, Feb. 20.
- Temperature - Morning minimum,
20; midday maximum, 10.
Barometer at 9 a. m, 29.90, falling.
Rainfall, .01.
Absolute moisture at 9 a. m, 10 grS
per cubic foot.
Humidity at 9 a. m, rs per cent.
Wind light, s. W.; weather, cloudy
and showery.
re. LYDECKER,
Territorial Meteorological.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-29

Blank books Of all sorts. ledgers.
etc., manufactured by the Bulletin Pub.
fishing Compan-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-29

The Russian war has increased the
rush on the Pantheon for o. p. s!
whisky =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-29

! The Republican National Committee
has Hnittah sC9l. Samuel Parker for a
full list Of the members 6fthe Repub-
lican committee. ,,r,.y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-29
DAMP

Oh, yes; a little; but you can find
sure antidote for that
DRY or DAMP
feeling by consulting the list Of good
things in this ads
KELLOGG "A
~ years old, aged in wood,
$3.50 Per Gallon.
o. p. 8. 1884"
10 years old, copper distilled,
$500 Per Gallon.
MoNoNoAHELA
years old, "Our Leader,
$500 Per Gallon.
| PRIMO or RAINIER BEER
81 Per DOE. Qts., $1.25 Per DOE. Pts.
FAMOUS "AsTi" WINES
From Soc a Gallon Up.
FREE DELIVERY.
TELEPHONE MAIN 14o.
ThOs. F. kcTighe Co.,
| % and ss KING STREET.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-29
DEPARTED.

Sunday, Feb. 2S.
A. II. S. S. Nevadan, Greene, for Ka-
hului.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-29

Tides from the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey Tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at Ho-
nolulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time Is 10h 30m
slower tnan Greenwich time. being
that of the meridian Of 1880. The
time whistle blows at 1880 p. m, which
Is the same as Greenwich. Oh ON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-29
NEW I. TO-DAY
Geo. A. Davis,

counselior.at.Law, member United
States Supreme Court bar. Deeds,
Wills, Leases and Agreements Drawn.
Collections made. Room 10, spreekeis
Building. HONOLULU.
2701.15t Ha.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-29

New and up to date stock collars ex
Alameda on show at Kerr's. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-29

"Eor q. =" o.ras on sa,s st Uu,,s.,-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-29
LOST.

Nwhite fox terrier bitch; black and
tan marks; has collar with small
rope attached. Return to A. r..
Rowat, d. V. s., and receive reward.
- 27O1.tf
The evening world., 1904-04-22
AFTER THE BEATING.

The Giants no longer have four figures
m the percentage column Of winnings
and losings. The Phillies relieved them
OF that honor yesterday by admins
tertng the first defeat of the season to
Gotham's National Leaguers.
II seemed strange to see Kid Gleason
cavorting about second base and not in
10 New York uniform.
when the mighty Mathewson fails
there Is no balm in fandom.
The Giants new southpaw pitcher.
George wiltse, made his debut in Ma
Z sional League company yesterday and
s showed unmistakable promise. His field
S1ng was q feature.
" It looked as though Browne got the
worst of the umpire's decision in his
4 fly in the first. The ball dropped be-
tween Gleason. Titus and Hall. back
The evening world., 1904-04-22
SUNDAY BASEBALL
IN NEW JERSEY

The Jersey City Baseball Club. cham
pions OF the Eastern League, will form.
ally open Its new grounds at the Boule
wand and Forty-seventh street, Bay
onne, N. j., this afternoon, with ar
exhibition game with Seton Hall Col
lege can
The club managers have not yet an
nounced their programme for Sunday
games in Bayonne, but 1t Is under
stood that an exhibition game will be
played there next Sunday. The base
ball men realize that they are bound
to have a fight with the church people
on the Sunday baseball question and
want to have 1t over as soon as posi-
BILE.
1t was announced yesterday that the
managers of the Jersey City Club have
invested $1,000 in the new grounds.
which are the largest and finest in the
State. To offset the protest of the
church people a petition Is in %circula-
ton favoring the Sunday games. II
there Is a game Sunday score cards
may be sold In lieu of collecting an adj
mission at the gates.
The evening world., 1904-04-22
COLUMBIA GETS
NEW RACING SHELL

Columbia's crew management yester-
day made arrangements for the pur-
chase OF a new cedar shell for the
varsity f~our-oared crew to use in the
Poughkeepsie regatta on June IS, The
new shell will be built by Ward, and
will cost about $500. Ward built the
eight-cared shell in which the varsity
rowed ut Poughkeepsie last year. and
as this boat Is still in excellent condi-
ton It has not been definitely decided
whether It will be necessary TO o
struct a new eight-oared shell this sea-
son.
Mr.. Goodwin went to Springfield.
Mass. yesterday to consult with Ed
ward Shea, the boat builder. about the
oars to be used by this years varsity
and freshman crows. as the sweeps
last season wsss very unaatisfaatoEy.
The evening world., 1904-04-22

The Tecumseh Club. on West Forty
pecond street, between Eighth and
Ninth the Tammany cosy cor
ner of the Thirteenth Assembly Dis
Irict, wal the scene early this morning
Of a stirring prize-hght, at which State
Senator James j. Frawley. leader of
The Thirty-secoud Assembly District,
presided as referee and Assemblyman
John Hackett acted as time-keeper.
Peter ]. Dooling. leader of the district.
M a score of Wigwam chiefs occupied
The seats of vantage about the ringslde,
n their followers, 500 strong, packed
the big club-room and cheered the
fighters with great energy.
The fighters were Jack Delaney and
Jack Dorman. light weights. They
fought q bloody three round and twen-
ty Seconds before the bell sounded De-
ianey went to the boards under a crush
Ing swing on the jaw. Senator FrAwiey
counted the fatal seconds over the pros
trate a and as he proved unable to
writhe himself to his feet the Senator
picked hin UP carried him in his
arms to his corner.
Senator Frawley, the champion OF
the boxing bill at Albany, notified his
fellow leaders and invited them to the
fight They anne from a dozen dis
tricts and brought their l~ieutenants.
Police Capt. Hayes, of the West
Forty-seventh street station. in whose
precinct the fight was held. asserted
to-day that he had heard nothing of 1t.
He said he would consult with the man
whose post abutted the Tecumseh Club.
The evening world., 1904-04-22
GOLFERS ARE TIED.

LAKEWOOD. April 22.-chicago and
New York are tied for the low-ssors
prize in the thirty-six-hole medal play
qualification round Of The Country Cub
of Lakewood, and to enhance the inter
est the dead o was between the
lV2 champion OF the Western Golf As
II. Chandler Egan, and Findlay
3, Douglqs. the Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation t~itle-holder. The tie was at 165,
but In the morning round Douglas, with
an ~. had led the field n was five
strokes better than Chandler Egan, the
latter doing a IS In the afternoon, the
%squaring the issue. "
The evening world., 1904-04-22
GOODMAN GOT DECISION
OVER AURELIO HERRERA

ST. LOUIS. Mo, April 2o.-Kid Good
man dill not have "A knockout punch.
while Aurelia Herrera could not land
the one he possessed. The result was
that Goodman got the decision by a
wide margin at the end of the twenty
rounds of milling here last night.
Goodman was too clever all around.
and especially In blocking. for his OPP
ponent, and he held the advantage in
every round except the ninth.
From the start there was never N
doubt as to who woul win, provided
the mill went the limit. Herrera under
stood this as we'll as anybody else. and
he made his play in the ninth. when
two rlghts-one to the face. the other
to the jaw-made anxiety spread over
the faces Of his seconds and caused
Goodman to clinch and wish for the
bell. That was Herrera's supreme ef-
fort, however. and Goodman mad Her
rera In bad shape at the finish. One
The evening world., 1904-04-22

OF first base, and seemed to land iust
inside the foul line, but II looked foul
II so. "' "N"eu
me question is did Fraser pitch a
wonderful game or were the Giants
weak with the bludgeon? Here is fine
food for tanning"
MeGann made the feature play OF the
game when he stopped Bresnahan's
wild throw on Thomas's bunt in the
nith. The ball was thrown with ter
rihc force apparently out OF big Dams
reach, but with a quick thrust OF HIS
gloved hand he oorralled IL. "
A few warm days would do the Giants
lots or good just now. The cold wealth
er OF the past week has given them a
slight setback.
II Dahlen's fly In the NTH could have
been Strengthened out the ball would
have gone over the new Rurke settia-
ment In centre field. Bill gave the little
h~orsehide an awful spank, but It scared
\ too high.
The evening world., 1904-04-22
SENATOR FRAWLEY REFEREE
At THIS PRIZE FIGHT
Was Official Judge of a Three-Round
Bout Between Jack Dorman and Jack
Delaney Fought Before Members of
the Tecumseh Club.

The Captain said ne he'd perfect faith
in the p~oliceman's alertness.
Wasn't Referee. Says senator.
An Evening World reporter called
today at Senator Frawley's home. No.
$50 East N~inety-ffth street. The
statesman got out OF bed ard stuck
his head out of the fourtl-story win
dow to answer the reporters query.
At the time II had been reported that
Mr.. Frawley had refereed Il fight at
the Knickerbocker Athletic Club.
lis It true" the Senator was asked.
that you refereed a fight at tho
Knickerbocker Athletic Club early this
morning? ?"
II wasn't q referee at any fight" re-
piled the lawmaker. rubbing his eyes.
II don't know anything about any
fight"
Thereupon Senator Frawiey closed his
bedroom window.
Next time you have another one,
Senator said a, man In an opera hat
''let me know, will your"
senator Frawiey Is We'll known as an
expert on boxing. some years ago,
during the days OF the Horton law
when the old Manhattan Athletic Club
in full bloom. the Senator WAS the
officla! referee of the club and officiated
at the weekly shows.
Senator Frawley has worked hard
during his term In the Legislature to
the popular sport legalized. He
has introduced several bills on the SUBJ
ject. He attempted to get one through
the upper house at the recent session,
but It was killed In the committee
The evening world., 1904-04-22

eye was almost closed, there was a
streak of blood down the right side Of
his face from a cut, and his lips showed
the effects of hard punching. Good
man had the left side Of his face red
dened up and one Of his eyes showed
the effect of a hard right. but he An
ished in good condition and had Herrera
In a bad way in the last round.
The fight was not a bad one, but the
crowd was distinctly disappointed at
the battle put up by Herrera. The
Mexican was Slow and he displayed put
ability with which he Is credited. He
rallied once or twice and sent In a
vicious punch, but did not keep up the
work. Goodman showed brilliant work
in blocking. and his left iabs gave her
rera a lot OF trouble. At close quar-
tiers he had all the best of It,, despite
the fact that Herrera was taller n
looked to be a bigger man. In the
mixes Herrera was invariably the one
10 break ground. The Mexican did some
beautiful ducking, and that was all that
saved him from n more severe druoping.
The evening world., 1904-04-22
HARRY FOLEY To
ENTER RING AGAIN

Harry Foley, who came East with
Eddie Hanlon and fought two terrific
battles with George Cole, has decided to
enter the ring again in Philadelphia. On
Saturday night he will go against Billy
Devtne. at the National Club. and on
Monday night he will face Jack Will
Jams. who met Arthur Grips last Fri
day evening. Foley has become kid"
McCoy's sparring partner. and Is now
working with the clever Hoosier. Foley
Is In good shape. II after his encounter
with Devine and Williams he will be in
line to take n bout on with some OF the
crack middle-weights.
The evening world., 1904-04-22
BURD|CK TO MEET
CHARLIE D|NSDALE

Johnny Burdick. Young Corbett's"
sparring partner, will meet Charlie
Dinsdale In a twelve-round bout at
Webster. Mass, on April 26. The boys
are to weigh in at 10 pounds at 2
O'Clock. This is the second fight that
Burdick has had around Boston the
past week. Last Friday at Marlboro
he Knocked out Jack Woods In eight
rounds Burdick has five matches to
take place within three weeks of his
bout with Woods. After his hight with
Dinsdnle he will tackle Kid Pantz.
George Murray and Andy Daily. These
boys are the best In the New England
states, and II Burdlck wins all five he
VIII box Chester Goodwin for the cham
pionship OF New England at 10 pounds.
The evening world., 1904-04-22
IN THE BOXERS CORNER

put up a fast fight while II lasts.
Louis Long. the California fighter
has signed articles for another match
with AurelIo Herrera. The match will
take place in Butte In June. Dune Me-
Donald Will be referee. Long conceded
TO Herrera all of the points over which
there was a dispute.
Harry Foley, the champion middle
weight of the Pacific Coast, and Jack
Williams. of this city, were yesterday
matched to box six rounds at catch
weights In Philadelphia. Williams beat
Arthur Cripps. the Australian middle
weight In a six-round contest last
week. and Foley feels that in order
TO retain his standing he must defe,t
the local middleweight. ~
The evening world., 1904-04-22
COURTNEYSUPREME
AGAIN AT CORNELL

ITHACA, n. Y, April 22.-rhe Cornell
hands of the crew training table. Court
ney Is to choose the place where the
men eat and is TO look after the quality
OF the food. The general opinion among
the students seems to be that the oars
men win not go back to the old place.
but that some new training table will be
started. The question Of a new fresh
man training table Will he decided by
Capt. Coffin and Manager Aldrich OF the
crew, and the faculty adviser, Prof.
Durand. 1t Is probable that the present
table, which Is unsatisfactory, Will pe
discontinued, as 1t has not been the
practice to start a freshman training
table untl the end Of May.
The evening world., 1904-04-22
GARDNER AND ROOT
MATCHED TO FIGHT

George Gardner. the ex-lIght heavy
weight champion, N Jack Root. the
hard hitting Chicago light heavy
weight, have been matched to meet I In
1.-THE squared circle. They have been
signed by Matchmaker Charley Felt. OF
the Waverly A. c.. of Chicago, TO meet
In a six-round bout at that club on the
night OF May 2.
This will be the sixth time they have
fought. They will box at catch-weights
for a large purse. George Siler will in
all probability be selected to referee
the bout.
The evening world., 1904-04-22
IS BADLY BEATEN
in SIXTH BY SULLIVAN

ordered to fight or get out by Referee
Sheehan they ~ up a fast battle for
four more rounds.
In the sixth round before the men
got to work at all Rice's second threw
up the sponge.
Sullivan was much heavier and taller.
and though the little man OF iron
blocked cleverly he was badly punished
Sullivan. h Is savage and aggressive,
followed him all over the ring and soon
had him bleeding n finally SO dis
tressed with stiff punches to Jaw and
-'o~ach Tint pi"e had to quit.
The evening world., 1904-04-22

James Coffroth, OF the Yosemite Club.
San Francisco, is trying to get the
Fitzsinmons-McCoy fight. He pro-
NOTED the contest in which Fitzsim-
mons tool the light heavy weight cham
pionship from Gardner last November,
After that fight Coffroth was widely
quoted as saying that Fitzsimmons was
too old to fight and that he never would
he allowed to appear in n California
ring again. Coffroth's alleged remarks
caused much surprise. as Fitzsimmons
had made a great fight. whipping Gard
ner after breaking both hands early In
the game.
The evening world., 1904-04-22
COLOREO "HEAVES"
FIGHT TONIGHT

A battle for the colored heavyweight
championship will be fought Mt Colma,
Cal, tonight. The men who will fig
ure In the contest will be Jack johnson,
the present old of the title, and Sam
McVey. of Los Angeles, Cal. who is
regarded by many good judges as a
coming man.
ty-round draw. and 1t is expected that
to-night's bout will he another slash
ing go" like the men furnished in their
previous encounter. They will box a
twenty-round bout at catchweights be-
fore the Colma A, C. Eddie Graney will
referee.
The evening world., 1904-04-22

Willie Fitzgerald. the South Brooklyn
lightweight, will meet Freddie Green. a
fighter OF Toledo, In a ten-round bout
In the latter city tonight. Fitzgerald
% lighting in good shape these days.
Eddie Hanlon. the California feather
weight, has been matched to meet
KID Sullivan, of Washington. for If
teen rounds before the Eureka A. C. of
Baltimore on April 20. Sullivan is tho
fighter who defeated Joe Bernstein re-
rently.
Tommy Love. the Quaker City boxer.
ana Tommy Feltz, OF South Brooklyn,
have signed articles OF agreement to
box a ffteen-round bout in Baltimore
on Tuesday night. These lads ought to
The evening world., 1904-04-22
S|EGER. WON FROM
G|LSEY IN FIFTH
tspecln, to The Evening world.)

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
CRIPPLE CREEK. Col, April r.
Charles Sieger. who advertises himself
as the Iron Man and the champion light
weight of New England, fought IA short
but desperate battle here last night be-
fore a poor row in the Opera House,
easily gaining a decision IN II clean
Knockout in the fifth round over KID
G'isev. champion weight of ohio.
Sieger was considerably the heaviest
man. Twice his antagonist saved him
self from the count by the ringing of the
gong, when he was carried to his corner
by his seconds. The men fought like
lemons In every clinch and broke away
By lighting themselves clear of each
other. ru,
Johnny Corbett, who brought out Will
lam Rothwell, Young Corbett," is Sieg-
er's trainer. n predicts a great future
for the man.
The evening world., 1904-04-22
COFFROTH NOW AFTER
THE M'COY-FITz FIGHT

Now Coffroth has written to 'F1tz, and
the champion may bury the Ratchet and
consider San Francisco again as a a I
tle-ground. This is what Coffroth has
to say:
II never said that I considered you too
old to fight. AS a matter of fact l tried
to locate you right after the Gardner
bout before you went East to discuss
a match with Corbett. l looked up Cor
bett and went at him anent a return
engagement with you. For the past
two weeks / have been getting ready
to make n proposition to o for n bout
with Mccoy on Decoration Day. which
l think will draw q lot OF money!
The evening world., 1904-04-22
BARNEY OLDF|ELD
IS RE|NSTATED

Barney oldheld. who was disauali-
fed for An Indefinite period by the rae
ing board OF the American Automobile
Association. Is to be reinstated on pay
ment of a fine OF 800.
oldheld got himself into trouble by
racing at unsanctioned meets. 1t is now
evident tina Oldfeld will drive one Of
the cars in the international cup race,
as he recently announced that he was
anxious to do so. This will mean that
much more interest Will be taken In the
contest, so far as the American cars
are concerned,
The evening world., 1904-04-22
VANDERBILT GETS
THE BLUE RIBBONS

BOSTON. April 22.-The feature of the
horse show yesterday was the clean
zweep OF Reginald Vanderbilt In the
heavy harness class, in which he took
evsry ribbon. He defeated E. D.. Jordan
IN the light harness class for ladies'
pairs, his Fad and Fancy being given
the decision over Kitty Gray and The
Baron.
u. 4. S~totesbury got a blu ribbon
with Easter Bell Inc Rhea In the road
afer pairs and another with Adnut In
the FITTING class.
Other winners were Mrs. w. s.. Elliott.
d New York. in the ladies' saddle class
aIkh Lee Rogers; Miss May Deering. of
U4% York, In the combination saddle
nd harness class with Natalie; Everett
Webster, OF this city In four-in-
zzaaSs and II. D. Jordan In the cham
n|1n&hip hackney class.
The evening world., 1904-04-22
OLD DIR. GRINDLE
90 iEAno III SkhSLaLIoI IN
OE MMN-

Under DR.. Grindle's scientific treatmsns
~ diseases peculiar to men are permanently
more moderate terms than by any other "a
Blood poison cured in from ] to Q mouths
Nervous debility in from I to 2 months, KID
weeks. Skin disease. red spots, ulcers, sore
throat and mouth. painful swellinEs in 8 TO
yaricocele ~ from / to 2 weeks. oydinsry
contracted diseases and drains cured In 3 10
nj: GRINDLE Is still at the same oft,os.
IA WEST 18TH ST., s be- on sad
which he has oceupied OVER 20 YEARS.
cian FAN .trnthtrnv claim. Advjsa Syss
Mea'~'-ssf rTorrpe no aTrsyNs vr a W 3
The evening world., 1904-04-22
FIVE GOOD FIGHTS ON
IN WINDY CITY TO-NIGHT,

One of the most important inter-city
boxing tournaments held In some time
In slated to come of in Chicago tonight.
The fighters who will clash in this tour
rey will be the best men from Chicago
and the best from Boston. The card
offered Is made up of five bouts. and as
the principals iE. each of them is evenly
matched the indications are that every
bout will be bitterly contested from
The evening world., 1904-04-22

lows:
Rouse O'Brien, of South Boston, VS..
Pinkey Evans VS.. Tommy Moore. OF
Shicago, lis pounds: Jack Flanagan. of
Cambridge. vs.. Billy F%inucano. OF Chi
Mike Memslc. OF Chicago, ia poi,nds
and Billy. Melody va. Mnrtin Dufry' ia
hounds. Duffy and Melody box for the
white welter-weight championship OF
The evening world., 1904-04-22
tspecial to The Evening World. !

PORTLAND, Me. April 22.-The nom
appearance of Tim Callahan last night
to meet Kid Sullivan, of Washington. in
their scheduled twelve-round bout be-
fore the Eastern Athletic Club disap-
pointed a thousand spectators. His
manager wired: Bad hand"
Austin Rice. of New London. and
Tommy Sullivan. of Lawrence. Mass.
were substituted. n after the first
round in which they ooled and Were
The evening world., 1904-04-22
ALAskAs VS.. MILLaRooke A. c,

The Alnskas viii meet the crack
Millbrooke A. c.. OF Newark. at
Alaska Park. OH April "a. Tracy and
strahan viii be the battery. for the
The evening world., 1904-04-22
SPORTING.

PRACTICAL racing Observation-Disclosures
connected with racing tas q businoss) for
90 wears, and in receipt Of the best possible
stable information .obtainable. win COM
sha lnnl psssons. \ ~ Weird. SStoSi.
The evening world., 1904-04-22

=zzS : |=s|Iar bail for 10 cents. Send 10
. ssasss ~ .'ss Co. rs
The evening world., 1904-04-22

!. Baseball, Polo Grounds to-day,
~. -. Phila- va New YORK Adm. sessss
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-21
ROBBED A ST. EEP ING MAN.

At three o'clock this morning Acting
Patrolman Lyons of the Seventh street
station saw a man asleep on the stoop of
No. Is Pavonia avenue, with another
man standing over him, rifing his pock-
cts. Thesupposed thief ran and Lyons
ran after him, catching him at Ninth
and Henderson streets. Lyons led his
prisoner back to where the. unknown
man had been left lying on stoop, but
the man had disappeared. An empty
purse was found lying on the stoop. On
the way back Lyons prisoner fell and
struck his head heavily on curbstone.
He was taken to the City Hospital,
where his wound was dressed He gave
his name as John Murphy, 26 years old,
and said he had no home He was ar
raigned in the First Criminal Court this
morning and sent to the County Jail for
sixty days.