davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-27

the effect that the Hawaiian Trust
Company desired to secure a portion
OF the new issue Of Hawaiian Govern
ment bonds. necessarily paying a pre-
MUM therefor. "The premium would
be big one" said a man Of finance
discussing the rumor this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-27
JAS. r. MORGAN,
Auctioneer.
COMMISSIONERS SALES

At my salesroom, s57 Kaahumanu
Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-27

Fine Job Printing :. :hs Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-27

SATURDAY, FEB. 4, 1905,
IL O'Clock Noon.
Property known as the PROGRESS
BLOCK, Fort Street, Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-27

At Judiciary Building,
SATURDAY, FEB. 4, 1905,
IL O'Clock Noon,
All and Singular The PACIFIC
HEIGHTS ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-27

JAS. r. MORGAN,
Auetloneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-27
RECEIVERS SALES

SATURDAY, FEB. 20, I9Oo,
At ~ Noon.
(Date OF sale subject to change.)
All and Singular the Property, Rights
and Franchise Of the PUMA SUGAR
COMPANY, LTD.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
National League
Boston at Brooklyn
CANS AND SULLIVAN
WILL OPEN SEASON
Hot Kid But Twin-Will Meet in Balti-
more on September I5-Cham-
pion Training Hard.

BALTIMORE. Sept 6--The feature
event which the Eureka Athletic club
has arranged between Joe Cans. the
lightweight champion OF the world. and
Mike (Twin) Sullivan, of Boston. for
its first meeting OF the season on Fri
day night. September 10, should prove
one OF the best entertainments that the
club has ever presented to its members.
Ii will be held in the Music hall, now
known as the New Lyric
This will be the lightweight clam
pion's first appearance in Baltimore IN
long time. and as he has not taken
part in any boxing contest since last
March Cans intends TO get himself in
the best possible condition. and ne has
already started 20 train at Dan HON.
berg's on the Eastern avenue road He
has two trainers there with him now
and Kid Sullivan. the crack Washington
featherweight, will join him In a Day
or two. He and Cans Will box every
afternoon UP to the day of the con-
test
While Sullivan has never boxed in this
city. his reputation is well known, hav-
ing boxed with success all of the crack
lightweights around New England. He
has also boxed in San Francisco on
two occasions, winning both times with
a Knockout
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
Departmental Meeting
Viii Start BOWIing
League Will Get Together Tomorrow Night
Three New Teams Clamor for Admission.
RumOred Changes Fake.

When President Livingston does his
table-rapping stunt with mis- little gavel
tomorrow night a. the Palace Alleys
the fourth season OF ;he Departmental
Bowling League VIII have been ina;Gu-
rated,
The Dep2~t:aeatais constitution pro-
vides that the first meeting shall De
held on the first Thursday in September
Last year this resulted IN the Depart
mental being the first not only 20 el.ct
its officers and get in working Jri-n. bu-
/; was also the frs; u start the bail
rolling in league competition. As none
OF the other numerous leagues have yet
arranged for meeting Il & moro tiran
probale that The most representative 81
al the old leagues VIII again WIKI the
first sphere in the cham pionship 5iz't;
rIew Applicants.
Last year was a busy one VITA tbs.
maple tumblers. many new Leagues and
players entering the field. bu: ;lis sea
50 nbids fair TO excel even that period
Of increased interest and e1th.sis sm.
One indica ton of this IS that there aye
many applicants for membership in the
various leagues and the principal bust
ness that viii come before the DEPART
mental League tomorrow. in addition TO
the election of officers viii be The con-
sideration Of applications from the Navy
Department. TIE Geological Survey. and
the City Postoff1ce for admission.
The league is at present composed of
ten teams, which finished the past sea-
son in the following order: Bureau.
first: Navy, Commissioners. and In
terror. tied for second: Agriculture.
Government Printing Office. Postofficc.
Treasury. Commerce and Labor. and
War Department
AS IL is the dssire OF the league off,
Gals that the number of clubs compos-
ing IL shall no: exceed twelve the ia
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
SUGGEST NELSON
WANTS TO QUIT
Action Of Manager Severely
Criticised.
UGLY RUMORS ARE AFLOAT
Perhaps Dane and His Friends Do Net
Want Honest Refe.ee-May
Cancel Match.
UGLY RUM0RS ARE AFLOAT
By w. w. NAUGHTON.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. e-There IS
Just one thing that Battling Nelson can
do TO prove himself a game and honest
sport and at the same time prevent
himself from becoming a mark for the
sneers and jeers of followers OF pugil-
ism the world over That is, to thrust
aside Billy Nolan. his so-called manager,
and say 10 Jimmy Britt2
I'VE selected Jeffries TO referee our
fight and ! viii be in the ring when
the time comes next Saturday after
noon"
air and in danger II being spoken OF as
the fight that failed
Looks Like Cancel.
If the match is Cancelled. and, it looks
very much as though it would be. Il
will be the second time Nelson has
avoided Britt while under Nolan-s man
Dane withdrew from his contract on
the plea that Britt was receiving d
bonus over and above the usual allot-
ment Of the money set aside Tor the
fighters. Jabez White was substituted
FOR Nelson. and Britt kept right along
with his training and defeated the Eng
uShman-
Nolan's tactics in the present instance
are such that some very ugl~ rumors
ave arising about town One OF the
things said today was that II looked as
AllOuSu -NUtdu -NNlSOAA tNiittl1ApA
a job OF some kind anu were afraid that
Jeffries would prevent IL from going
through. As against this there was a
story IN circulation to the effect that
Nolan suspected Jeffries. the Britts. and
In fact everyone connected with the az
fair and believed that the Dane was TO
lee made a victim OF conspiracy. Ills
actions last night when confronted with
Willie Britt at the midnight hour gave
color to this latter View OF the situation.
As JeffrieS was BrittS selection from
the start, Willie thought up WAYS and
means OF having the big fellow recon
slider his request for such a large fee.
lie got in touch with Billy Delaney over
a telegram TO JEFF. 1t was signed by
Delaney. Delaney. who is Jeffr!es' old
manager. warned the champion that he
WAS causing unfavora bic comment by
demanding so much money. He advised
jeff to accept the offer OF 81 600 Yester-
day morning a telegram came from
Jeffries as follows:
Los Angeles, Cal. Sept g.
William Delaney. care Harry COrbett:
win accept the offer and referee the
fight for $1,000.
When this was received Il was be-
lieved that Nolan would withdraw his
objections. and that the man selected
for the post would judge the Britt-Nel-
son fight. Nolan was still obstinate,
however He declared that Willie Britt
had signed Delanev's name TO the mes
sage sent JEFF. and he made capital out
of this. He sent in word from Nelson 3
camp that Jeffries could not referee I'M
der any circumstances.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

Yesterday was probably the first time
that a Washington crowd ever saw a
professional ball player leave the field
too hot. In the sixth. after he had
made an error. for which he was roast
ed. Hunter Hill picked Up his glove and
left the field without saying anything
10 anyone. Stahl and Hickman went
after him 10 try to get him back, but
he said ne had enough. Before the
game Hin was sick. but he should have
consulted Stahl before leaving the field
All ball players must learn 10 take their
knocks or Quit the game
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
SCHRECK F0ULEO
WILLIE AND LOST

In the ring OF the Athenian Club, of
Salt Lake City, last night, Referee VIII
lard Bean gave the decision 10 John
VILE, in the tenth round, over Mike
Schreck. Willie and his seconds imme-
diately left the ring, while Billy and
Johnny Hogan raised a decided obtec-
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

Kid Sullivan, the clever Washington
featherweight. and Harry Lewis are,
II Is said as good as mat he'd to meet
for fifteen rounds before the Eureka
Athletic club of Baltimore on Septem-
Der - Although no articles have been
signed as yet, both men have agreed
to meet and will post a forfeit Just q
soon as the articles arrive
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

Seventeen stakes, 10 be run at the
Metropolitan Jockey Clubs Jamaica
track at the coming fall meeting have
been announced to close September IS.
and sixteen stakes. TO be run at the
Queens County Jockey Clubs Aqueduct
track. have been announced to close on
September 20.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

Local sports are showing more inter-
est in the outcome of the Britt-NeIson
fight than in any championship mill
for some time. Each fighter has quite
a following in Washington and there
seems 20 be little TO choose between
them, judging by public opinion here
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

vcrab.e consideration OF all OF the appli-
CautS = impossible. unless a vacancy IS
yC8rs CUInfS The iNa- and Commerce
ana Labor teams MADE a poor showing
last seas 1E. and the coming season the
Government Printing Offce will be
without the services of its star bowler
Brc snar. who has been transferred TO.
ana VIII lire up with. the Commission
erS. but none of this trio OF CUNTS has
sign.tied It's intention Of dropping out
Ru-aor Unfounced.
Some ;alk has been cccasioned In
bowling circles by q rGsnor that one Or
TWO cubs which have always finished
high 10 IN al three % the Departmental
seaso2s. might have their eligibility
haieaged on the ground that they
reprcs -n;ed a burea;: or division rather
;a1n a department. but this runor is
eofireiv without foundation.
There is a feeling that Of the new ap-
l.Ecanjs prefe. enCe should he given to
those clubs representing departments
. rather than branches or bureaus.
Some ccanges in the constitution are
contemplated. hut it is believed they
VIII be Of a minor nature
Bureau Strong.
The Bureau team VIII be composed of
airaGst the same players as last yea-.
cs VIII the Interiors. the second years
champions. but the Commissioners. with
ne acquisition of Brosnan. viii make
both OF The c~ack teams hustle The
Navy Yard has made 4 couple OF finds"
whose identity ii is keeping under cover.
/; had four strong playe-s last year in
O'Donncn CriSt .iiiier and BowSher.
and with Its two new phenoms" says
there will be nothing 20 the race for
the rag but the Sailors
IL IS the intention or the league Off
Gals 10 get "a early start on the alleys
as practicable, and particularly VIII this
be desirable f lis roster is increased
from ten TO twelve clubs. as il would
would then be necessary 70 limit a team.
10 Cpo game a week
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

Earned runs-washington. g. First
base by errors-New York, 3. Left on
FIRST base on balls-On Hughes, i: off
Falkenberg, !; on Chesbro. g. innings
pftched-By Hughes. 8; by FaIkenberE.
enberg, 2 Struck out-By Chesbro, S;
by Hughes. 3: by Falkenberg. L Three
base hits--Hiokman, 2 Two-base hits
fee htt-Keeler. Stolen base-Yeager.
Double plays-Wllliams 20 Elberfeld to
Chase: Cassidy to Hickman to Stahl
Hit by pitchersEBy Hughes. /; by
Falkenberg. Wild pitch-Chesbro.
Umpire-Mr- Sheridan Time of game
] hour and IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

Considering the handicaps 10 be over
come the field and track meet at Wash
ington Grove on Labor Day was all
that could be asked for The games
will become an annual fixture
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
FOOTBALL.

Minnesota. the only. football team in
the Middle West that has twice within
the last couple Of years kept Michigan
from defeating fl, loses nearly all il.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

Hahn. the New Orleans recruit. IS
putting UP rafting good game in left
for the Yankees. and is hitting at
great clip. He looks like a conner.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
HANLON, on FOUL,
BEAT FITZGERALD
Would Have Won From
Shorty Anyhow.
THRICE IN ONE ROUND
Willie Repeatedly Warned But Con-
tinued 10 Hit Low in Clinches.
Eddie the Stronger.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Sept. eddie
Hanlon won his fight last night with
Willie Fitzgerald. in the seventh round
OF the contest. the decision going 10 the
San Francisco boy on n foul
After the fifth round Hanlon had Fitz
in deep trouble. Eddie displayed rare
form, was as strong as bull and his
work in the infighting would have won
him the decision inside of few more
rounds. as Fitzgerald was very tired al
the finish of the sixth round. and the
end was in sight.
In the sixth round Referee E-yton had
TO warn Fitzgerald for hitting low IN
clinches. In the seventh round. with
Hanlon fighting like a bulldog. Fitz-
gerald sent in another dangerously low
punch Hanlon dropped his hands and
yelled as if in pain Fitzgerald skipped
to the center of the ring and dropped
his hand in token that the foul was not
deliberate. Hanlon took it for a second
and the fight began again. but not be-
fore Eyton had cautioned Fitzgerald not
10 repeat the offense. A few seconds
later Fitzgerald again struck low and
Eddie protested. EytOn once more warn
ing the Fastener.
Third Time Too Much.
Spider Kelly was standing up in his
corner as the men rushed into a clinch.
I'm Hanlons angle OF the ring As Fitz
dove in he swung a wicked right fun
six inches low. The third time was too
much for Eyton to pardon. He pulled
the boys apart. showed Fitz toward his
corner. and laid his hand on Eddie's
shoulder.
II was fully five seconds before the
crowd understood that the fight was
over. and Spider Kelly was the first
man TO make a move. He jumped
through the ropes 10 Hanlon's side
You had him beaten anyway" said
he. cit was only a matter of time
We did not want 10 win this way"
Then Johnny Reid. FitzgeraId's hacker.
hoped into the ring with an awful
oath He wanted TO know If any man
In the house saw the foul. A. wag at
the rfngside chirped back: SHOW me a
man who did not see it"
Fitzgerald's seconds tried TO tell Eyton
that his decision was wrong. because
Hanlon had not been badly hurt.
You don't want to Kill a man before
allowing him TO claim a foul, do you?''
asked Eyton. 81 warned your man three
times: no apologized twice in the sixth
round for hitting low. and then came
back with three more low punches in
the next round. He deserves 10 lose
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

Although he had seventeen strike outs
TO his credit. Waddau lost yesterday :
game with Boston. Errors In the
ninth did the trick.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
BATHING BEACH

BOAT HOUSE. Water IS clear Bass biting
fast. Fishing boat, rowboat. and launch for
hire. Live bait on hand n ". HEKIMIAN.
seI-IOt
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
Company I Jolted.

Company /. of the Second District
yesterday met defeat in the company
team match for the first time in six
years. The contest was the closest in
the history OF the match One point
on the longer range gave the prize to
, me hrst team from the West that has
won here this year-Company +, of
the Second Washington Infantry The
teams tied at 800, but at 600 yards The
PACING coast cracks made l59. while
the District quit at los. Sergeant 9
T. GroCme. half seriously blames him
self for not keeping the honor with the
District, because on his last shot at
500 yards he made a four instead of a
five Captain Alexander Summers was
high with 81; Sergeant Groome, second
with 60.
Company /. of the First District. came
in fifth with 294 Company f, OF the
Fifth Maryland. was fourth. with 294
but with 152 at 900 yards, against Com
pany Is AS. Lieutenant Heidenreich
and Private H H Leizear. were tied
The marksmanship Of the team from
the navy-the steamship Hancock
sprang surprise on the camp by TAX
ing third place with 297
The First District team finished first
in the first stage OF the regimental
match. leading the First New Jersey by
one point. the scores being 263 and 262
The fifteenth Infantry was third, 259:
the Second New Jersey fourth. 25s
Otter scores were U. s. S. Hancock PSI /:
Second Ohio. 256; Seventy-first New
York. 30; Marine Corps. second team.
252; Second District of Columbia, 25l !:
Marine Corps. first team. PAS.
The First District scores were: Cap
tain Cookson. Il; Lieutenant Alderman
p: Lieutenant Heidenreich. a; Sergt.
J. Morris. "A; Private LeiZear. 46: Pri-
yate Fink. 20.
The First District scores were: Cap
tain Summers, AZ: Lieutenant Holt, 20;
Lieutenant Magruder, AZ: Lieutenant
Dennison. AZ: Private Pile. Il; Sergeant
Groome. "A.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

Adams will probably be Stahrs choice
for pitcher this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
NOTES OF THE NOTABLES.

The crowd leaked out of the bieachers
and a ground rule was made.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

against the fence in center on a line
and when il hit one of the braces
caromed of to one side.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

The more one sees OF Hal Chase the
more fully IT is realized that Clarke
Grifith picked up a good one In the
young Californian. Although handi-
capped by a bandaged hand. Chase
scooped in several difficult chances on
widely thrown balls.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

When Jim Mcclure came 10 the bat he
was roundly applauded by the crowd.
Local fandom will never forget Old Re
liable, who used TO plant 'em over the
fence when he was with the Senators
years ago.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
TWO BIG MATCHES
DOWN FOR TODAY
Regimental and Wimbledon
at Sea Girt.
HAS GONE TO DISTRICT
Seven Times Have Capital Shooters
Won Regimental Cup-Com-
pany l Defeated.
HAS GONE TO DISTRICT

RIFLE RANGE. Sea Girt, N J.. Sept
e--One team and one ;pdiSidual match
are on today's card at the rifle tourna-
ment-the regimental and the Wimble-
don.
The regimental match is for teams of
six, ten shots al 80 and 600 yards. is for
the interstate trophy, medals for each
member Of the team and $3.50. The sec
ond prize is SO, the third, $50: the fourth.
go. Seven times this match has been
won by District marsksmen
The Wimb, don match is for the 500
cup presented 10 the National Rifle As
soci9uon by the National Rite Associd-
ton OF Great Britain. The contest Is
twenty shots at 1000 yards with any
rifle and any ammunition. DR. s. /
Scott. OF Maryland, won the cup f.. 1856
and 1895; DR.. George r. Cook, also OF
Maryland. formerly OF the District team.
Iast year. His score was IS out of the
possible 100
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
Personal Comment on Men and
Things III the Field OF Sports

best men Of last seasons squad. and will
have 10 depend upon new material for
eridiron strength IN the coming cam
pai9n
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
American League.

New York. S; Washington. T.
Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Detroit, 8; Chicago. 8
Detroit. 5; Chicago. .
st. Louis, 6; Cleveland, O.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

Gene Oenon.reviIIe. who learned base
ball on the local lots. is considered the
best hitting and aR-round second base
man In the American Association
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
ECZ Ma FHaS5

Those afflicted with Eczema know ~A-JSlaASSaSS$S
than be told of the by
hesh ire usually begins with slight redness of the skim
gradually followed by bes
itching
the body is liable to be at -
back thumb
paning
of and which
diton of the blood The yo" Pny commenced
Giro alton becomes Mayeta Kan ~ T sprrc,
with acid
posons that forced through the glands the skin
set the flesh aaine Since the OF the disease the blood
waste OF time to try with local applications the
hected
LOT Eczema; 1t enters the blood and forces
poison through the channels, and
- - - up the entire system. The skin becomes
0sW and SOFT and the Eczema cured
that have persstenly refused to be cured under
yield to ITS purifying cooling effect the
oooA Oh oKln diseases and
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

Ichigh is depending upon Dick Senior.
the former Technical High athlete. to
fn in AZ che OF the halfbacks during the
coming fall.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

Detroit has given Dick Cooley his ten
DAYS notice OF release. The veteran
started of well this season. but he could
not stand the pace
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

Seymour is still topping the National
League batters with a percentage f
SIC. Hans Wagner Is a good second
only three points behind.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

In the fourth Cassidy and Hill al
lowed a pop fly from McGuire's bat to
drop between them. The crowd Kissed
The players for their work.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

Fslkenberg. of the Nationals is the
leading twirler of the american Leagiia
lie has gotten irtO only one game The
score was even and as he woa that one
he las percentage OF LOO. Jesse
Tannehill. of Boston. Is the real leader
with IS victories ard o-iy ) defeats
Christy Matthewson leads thc National
twirlers with "A wins and $ defeats
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

Hickman's triple in the sixth was one
If the hardest hits made at National
Park this season. The leather banged
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
BASEBALL.

Determined To have plenty OF material
from which 10 pick next fall. the Cleve-
land owners have signed i've catchcrs.
fourteen pitchers, fuar iirst basemen,
four utility inhelders and four Vutiiel1-
ers besides Laioie Turner and Bradle.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

sKittredge batted for Falkenberg in
ninth, and Adams ran for Kittredge.
New York ....-.1 o3o20Oo
Washington .....-..-.-..0 o o O. o IA
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

The Williamsport team has won ten
straight games in the Tri-State Leasue
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

National League
Pittsburg. s; Chicago. {.
Cincinnati. 70. St Louis, S.
81. Louis. S; Cincinnati, 2.
Philadelphia. 4: Brooklyn, &
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

The Philadelphia Nationals have given
Ralph Caldwell, the former Pennsyl-
vania twirle-, his ten DAYS notice.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

The new football union suits complete.
which are being shown by the local
dealers. weigh less than three and one
half pounds each These are about the
liehtest toys ever rugged up for a knight
OF the gridirOn.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

DR. Reilly. the Georgetown football
coach. returned 10 Washington yester-
day Practice on the heights is expected
to commence next week
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
TODAYS GAMES.

New York at Washington
Philadelphia at Boston.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit-Two games.