davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-22
Of
GAMBLERS
They Say Police
Look Out for
Them.
Attorney General An
drews Takes Up
Matter.
he Acts With the High Sheriff in
Getting at the Inside
Facts.

For long time past the city has
been full of stories. more or less openly
told, to the effect that somebody has
been receiving pay to protect Chinese
gamblers. Not long ago. under a for
mer administration. the Chinese gam
blers themselves boasted that they were
protected. and would be protected No
money has ever been traced to the
hands of anybody connected with the
police, but the stories had this much
foundation in probability: The Chinese
gambling games We're being run in the
city, although they have been raided
again and again, and the Chinese gam
blers, arthough troubled with no scru-
pies, are not fools. They would not pay
for protection, and boast of it, unless
the goods were. delivered.
And because these stories had been
brought to his ears, and because there
were Chinese gambling games running
in this city. openly and notoriously.
General Lorrin Andrews ap-
peared in the Police Court yesterday
to prosecute Chinese arrested
In a raid on a lottery joint at King and |
Beretania streets. 1t was the most ef- |
fectual way to vindicate the police de-
oartment, of which Mr. Andrews is the |
head, from the injurious rumors that /
nave attached to it.
My reason for appearing in these
rambling cases." said Attorney-Gen-
raj Andrews to reporter for the Ad-
-ertiser yesterday, lis this: The three
ottery banks upon which the raid was
made, under the orders of the High
Sheriff and myself, have openly boast
d that they have purchased immunity
rom the police. This was a situation
OF for a moment TO be tolerated, either
Y the police or myself. Upon con-
ultation with the High Sheriff, ar
were made for the arrest
E the heads of the banks in question.
nd at the request of the High Sheriff,
agreed to prosecute the cases before
udge Wilcox. The High Sheriff and
lyself are in earnest in this matter.
nd we intend to send to the reef, if
ossible, every Chinaman connected
ith any gambling game, and to keep
p the fight until gambling is utterly
oppressed in Honolulu. This is only {
le beginning
That is the talk The only way to
ippress gambling effeetually. is to
lppress it-and if the Chinese are pay
g for protection, and do not get it,
ey win be the first people 20 squeal on s
le man or men who have. agreed to
lield them and have failed TO do so.
1t is not a material point, but the
ses in which the Attorney-General
,peared yesterday We're those of the =
arritory against Taing Kai, An Pong
Id Chong Kong, who are the proprie-
RS of the Tuck Lee lottery bank The
Continued on page 81
Y0SSS00GfSI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-22
Police Keep People
In Very Good
HumOr.
As Good a Show as
a Three-Ring !
Circus.
Legislature and Many of the
People Turn Out to
See It.

The Legislature turned out. almost
to a man, and the whole town turned
out with the lawmakers, for it was the
day of the police monkey drill at Ka-
piolani Park, and people and legisla-
tors alike are interested in the police,
1t was a beautiful day for drilling in
the open. There were cloud masses
along the mountain ranges that lie be-
hind the valleys of Manoa and Palolo,
| there were cloud masses lowering over
the rugged peak of Diamond Head and
climbing into the sky to obscure the
sun, there were cloud masses filling
the gap in the hills that is Kaimuki---
and from all the cloud masses came,
now and again, srits of rain in the
form of Manoa showers that did not
incommode the crowd in the least, but
that kept down all the dust that
man who went back and forth along
the race track with a drag at intervals,
would permit to stay down, and that
served as some refreshment to the po-
lice who were drilling in the open field
inside the track There is not, to be
sure, a great deal of refreshment for
weary man in a Manoa shower, but
it beats the sun to death.
And. presently, Senior Captain Park
er discovered the man with the drag,
and after that those in the grand stand |
could see the drill. 1t began with a
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth riding at
the head of their mounted men, LED by /
Berger's band, and followed by the
whole force of the foot police in khaki
Uniform. After this. the police force
was withdrawn in body to the right
Of the field, and next the foot force
lnder Captain Parker deployed in front
If the crowd in the grand stand and
we're put through riot drill in excel
ent shape, the act having a real thrill
o it when the men fired volleys of
flank cartridges in such perfect unison
hat it sounded as the discharge from
ne gun.
The mounted men, led by Lieutenant
'am Leslie. next went through their
'aces, showing the excellent training
# their horses in maneuver; and they 2
sere dismounted. too, presently, and I
id a skirmish drfIl and some good
olley firing on their own account. I
lfter that, it was a good deal like
hIee-ringed circus, with something 5
ood going on in every ring. The foot $
ivision was drilling in the center, Civ i
rs the silent bayonet drill for which t
aptain Parker's men are justly ia I
lous, while on the outer portion of 5
he field the mounted men, having been
lven a wild horse attached to brake {
ere giving an imitation of catching q
lnaway that was so realistic that cnce 7
.e brake. driven by Special Officer q
ida, was overturned and that gentle [
Continued on page 81 ~
SYsl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-22
Carnegie's New York Taxes.

NEW YORK 21Andrew Carnegie today paid the
sum of So. 500 on an assessment Of S7,oooyooo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-22
Smuggling Diseased immigrants.

HALIFAX PA plot has been discovered here smugge
diseased immigrants into the United States
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-22
1ighwaymen in Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES Mar 21A held up here by three
ghwaymen In fight which ensued passenger killed and
wounded A highwayn1an fatally shot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-22
Strikers Draw Blood.

CLEVELAND, o. Mar PA fierce fight took here today
and brdgeworke in the of which six
badly hurt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-22
Cuba and Reciprocity.

HAVANA. Mar. 2I-The Cuban Senate has beel
session to ratify the reciprocity treaty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-22
PeIee and Soufriere.

~ Jamaica. Mar. 2I.-Both Peee and soufriere vOi-
o~+i-ra
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-22
Mitchell is Satisfied.

DETROIT Mar 2I-John award
the Coal Commission considers victory for the miners
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-22
Funston For Oregon.

PORTLAND Mar 2Brgade General Frederick Funston has
appointed of the Department of the Columbia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-22
Five Tugmen Drowned.

PHILADELPHIA, Mar pa tug coided here
today of the crew'of the tug drowned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-22
The Venezuelan Senate May Refuse
to Accept the Resignation of
President Castro.
Governor of Washington vetoes Sugar Bounty
Bll---Pelee and Soufriere Active Again.
Smuggling Diseased immigrants
(AssooIATEo PRESS oABLEaRAms,

VIENNA, Mar 2I-The grave of Attla, the Hun has bee
found in the valley OF Drave
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-22
They Want Castro.

CARACAS, doubtful that the Venezuelan Con-
gress accept resignation of President Castro
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-22
Vetoes Beet Bounty Bill.

OLYMPIA Wash Mar. 2IThe Governor has vetoed the bill
g anting bounty pound beet sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
ROWING ArsaEoRaETowN.
Contributions Neededsto Maintain the
Crew Next Year.

There are now prospects that GEORGETOWN
University will continue to have a crew to
represent It annually rat intercollegiate
races at Poughkeepsie.
The expenses of the. crew that repre-
scented the blue and gray on the Hudson
in June were SO great that for a time it
was believed that intercollegiate aquatics
would have to be abandoned. This year
there were no funds solicited, and the crew
benefit that was such financial help to
the crew in former years was not given
The result was that the expenses Of main
tanning and sending the crew to Pough-
keepsie had to be paid by the college
Shortly after the race in June the faculty
crew would have to be met by the contri-
button Of the alumni and friends of the
university or that the crew would have to
be given up.
Graduate Manager M. T. Thompson made
a systematic appeal to the Georgetown
alumni and students of the college for
financial support and received much en-
couragement; still, to insure rowing next
year the university will have to receive
more responses
Coach P. A. Dempsey to whom most
praise Is given for developing this years
remarkable crew which won for George
town the most glorious achievement in her
athletic annals. paid flying visit to Wash
fngton during the week and had a confer
ence with the rector of the university. AS
yet Mr.. Dempsey has not contracted for
next year, but it is believed that an un-
Outstanding was reached at the meeting
whereby the coach will return in October
providing the contributions are sufficient
70 warrant a crew next season, for the
faculty Is willing to share it's portion of the
expenses If the alumni and students will
do their part.
Manager Shepard and Captain Bremner
are out or town on their vacation, and the
unlVersitys boat house Is in charge of the
resident members.
Or this years crew seven men will re-
turn In September, Captain Murray Russell
D PEN the only possessor of the cross-oared
c. who graduated in June with seven
or this years crew available and Coach
Dempsey in charge Georgetown's aquatic
prospects will be exceedingly bright and
the necessary funds will be pledged and
Georgetown will continue a great factor
in Intercollegiate boating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
SARATOGA RACES.
"Freddie" Gebhard's Horses Captured
Three Events,

Freddie" Gerhard, at one time the glass
of fashion among the smart set Of New
York. was the most popular man in Sara
toga last night Through three Of his
horses, that won races at the track yester-
day, ne jumped into the limelight Of pub
Hcity after nearly fifteen years of COM
paratively quiet inactivity.
Gerhard must have had bunch that his
horses would be successful, for he wore a
cerise tie with gold spots. the counterpart
of his racing colors, out to the course
Men and women who are superstitious and
looking for signs to influence their
wagers took this indication of loyalty to
the stable as tip and backed his horses
Result: Great joy and increased wealth
among the spectators who saw the flaming
cravat on the bosom of Gerhard.
The Gerhard colt Gay Boy won the open
Ing race in sensational style. A furlong
from home the colt was apparently beaten
by Coburg, which had three lengths ad-
vantage and was running easily. In the
last fifty yards Hoar. on Coburg. eased his
mount and the colt Immediately began to
shorten his stride. Fuller was quick to
realize this and nipped the race from Hoar
on the post by head.
For long time the crowd Of bettors at
the lower end of the grand stand could not
realize the fact that Coburg was beaten
The bookmakers thought the posting Of
Gay Boys NUMBER was a mistake. They
cried: Take down that number. you rob-
bers." For a time 1t seemed the crowd
would fight the decision.
Gebhard's Raglan. which he bought from
John q. Madden Wednesday. won the rich
Spinaway stakes worth $4,000 in a sensa-
tfonal finish by head. The winner q half
sister to w. c. Whitney's Gunflre, displayed
all the speed and stamina of the latter.
Raglan had the outside position at the
start and was comp elled to run at least
forty yards further than her rivals. In the
stretch she was fourth, many lengths be-
hind Memories. After a hard chase she
from Little EN-, which beat Memories a
head for second money.
The wind-up Of the Gerhard luck came
in the last race. His FLY. Cottage Maid, at
Is to in the betting, ran or with the
purse. She led from start to finish, and
the club house contingent yelled with de-
It was the most memorable days racing
for Gerhard since the days when Eole and
St. Savior delighted Mrs. Langtry by their
prowess.
August Belmont made his first visit Of the
season to the track. It was not an auspi-
cious day for his colors In the Epinaway
stakes his crack Ally Fine Arts, q half-sis-
ter to Fire Arm and Fire Eater, was left at
the post.
In the subsequent race Masterman, Bel
mont's champion old horse, was beaten
easily by John A. brakes Runnels This
contest was practically a match, as all the
horses we're withdrawn except the two
named. The track was very heavy and the
time OF the race 1.48. Masterman did not
run the distance In 1.50. nearly two seconds
slower time than that made by Cottage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
FIGHTERS WORKING HARD.
Both Jeffries and Corbett Indulge in
Fast Practice Bouts.

"A special from San Francisco says that
all along FftzsimmOns has felt depressed
because jeff did not box oftener and send
them In, as the Australian expressed it.
and yesterday JEFF called time on the lanky
Sornlshman. The champion unpacked d
pox OF Jabs, hooks and swings that nobody
ever accused him of possessing
jeff opened hostilities by short run on
the road, and an hours preliminary exer-
else with gymnasium apparatus, incident
any Skipping the rope 1,200 times. Then
beforea selected few he went three straight
rounds with F'itZsimmons, and they were
corkers for sure. The big fellow slammed
punches In on Fits angular frame and re-
ce1Ved some himself by return mail until
from the outside it must have sounded like
carpet receiving thorough busting.
In the second round Jeffries neglected to
move his chin. and stopped a half-developed
left upper cut, which caused him to bite
his tongue slightly. AT the close Fits
mouth was bleeding and his reserve cham
bers were exhausted, and he welcomed
Billy Delaney'S call of time as a hobo does
turkey handout.
The elimination Of long tiresome runs on
the road is certainly proving beneficial to
Jeffries. His breathing apparatus was
good and 1t was the opinion of all who
never before displayed such speed.
Corbett gave his sparing partner, Sammy
Berger. terrific run for nineteen minutes
at CrolIs Garden, and for man who
claims to have finished his heavy training
the mixed boxing. clinching and wrestling
bout they put up appeared more than a
trifie strenuous. Hitting in breaks and
roughing while locked together was evil
IDENTIFY the plan Corbett had in mind. All
the tricks of which the former champion
Is master were utilized in the rapid nine
teen minutes Of fierce fighting, and a ref
cree would have been forced to give a
warning more than once for too free use
of the heel Of the glove and dexterous back
heelng when the contest became heated.
It is no exaggeration to say that a chap
Of Corbetts dimensions seldom, If ever,
maintained such pace for almost a third
Of an hour without breathing spell and
finished in such rare fettle. Previously
Corbett had gone the rounds of his gym
nasium apparatus for a quarter Of an hour
without hurrying, and his condition was
more apparent in comparison with the dis
tress Of an opponent scarcely half his age.
Berger pulled like locomotive from the
tough fighting, while Corbett's respiration
was little more labored than while eating
a meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
American League Clubs Standing.

The Senators were made to bite the dust
again yesterday afternoon by the New
Yorks, the score being to o in favor of the
visitors from Gotham. The game had a
very lifeless look to the local enthusiasts
on account of the sensational pitching of
Jesse Tannehill. who allowed the Senators
but three hits scattered through as many
innings, and when once a batter reached
first he was generally anchored, while the
other men popped flies or struck out Not a
runner got so far as third base, McCor-
mick being almost there in the third in
ming when a quickly thrown ball by Elber-
field to Conroy put him out. Tannehill has
been doing very little this season in the
pitching line to help his reputation, but
yesterday he was strictly all right and a
winner from every angle.
Back of TannehilI the New Workers. work
ed WELL although a majority of the chances
offered were easy.
Howard Wilson went to the rubber for
the Senators. and while his pitching was
fair it was made to look poor by the superb
twirling of his opponent He managed to
hold the Gothamites down to one run in
the first five innings. but after that he was
no puzzle to the opposing batsmen. VIII
sons support was very good. Lee. Setback
and Ryan pulling down several dangerous
looking drives. while Kittredge as usual
played gilt-edged ball.
Dark. threatening clouds overhung the
park all afternoon. but rain held off until
the eighth inning when the New Yorks
were at the bat. Umpire Sheridan then
called time for ten minutes. but after play
had been resumed. another shower came
up and the game was called on account of
rain. although the arbitrator said dark
ness.
In the first two innings both teams had
to be content with ciphers. but in the
third the Gothamites managed to bunch a
couple of hits and chase run over the
rubber. O'Connor started matters with a
wicked double into left center. but Tame
hills best was strike out. Then came
Mr.. Conroy with timely single into right
which sent Mr.. OConnor over the home
plate.
A double. a base on balls and two stolen
bases were pulled Off by the New Workers.
in the fifth. but quick fielding and a little
luck prevented them scoring
In the sixth the visitors got busy with a
vengeance. Williams started matters with
single into left. but was forced out at
second by Fultzs grounder to Wilson. Gam
Eel also singled into left and he and Fultz
raced home when Mcfarland sent double
sacker up against the score board
In the seventh. after Controy and Keller
hau sumo Jul Oh lies. ElDer1elQ got q base
on balls. stole second and scored on VIII
ltams' double into left. This ended the
run getting Of the New Yorks.
All this time the Senators were doing the
tiresome up to the plate and back to the
bench" act. and nary a run came their
way.
In the eighth Camel went out, Moran to
Clarke. when time was called When pIay
was resumed Mcfarland got a base on
balls and went to second on Wilson's balk.
OConnor then struck out and the heavens
again opened up with the result that the
game had to be called. the score stopnine
at the end of the seventh inning.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
OCEAN CITY GOLFERS.
Davidson and Bankard Tied for Top
Score in Qualifying Round.

Score IN 0uauIy1nS Round.
An interesting golf tournament started
yesterday on the course of the Ocean City
Golf and Country Club at Ocean City. Md,
some twenty-one players taking part in
the qualifying round These players repre-
sented the best from Washington, Balti-
more and Philadelphia, and the result was
series Of brilliant golf. John C. Davidson
of the Columbia Golf Club and E. Hoover
Bankard of the Sudbrook Golf Club were
tied, with the best scores Of the day, 49,
and the determination of the prize will
Following are the scores of the qualify
ing round: John c. Davidson. Columbia
Golf Club, 70; E. Hoover Bankard, Sud-
brook Golf Club, 70; Dr. Lee Harlan, Co.
lumbia Golf Club. 50; w. E. Conklyn CO.
lumbia Golf Club, 50; ]. Howard Hiss. Ca
Baltimore Country Club "a; E. s. Lock-
wood. Maryland Country Club, 81; L. L.
Nicholson, jr., Washington Golf Club, 49,;
I. II. Symington. Baltimore Country Club
IS; Yates Penniman. Maryland Country
Club, 80; B. Asbury LEVEL, Columbia Golf
Club. 80; Alexander Yearly. Gainesville
Country Club, 90; Floyd P. Waggaman
Princeton University Club, 90; c. Edward
Whitehurst. Maryland Country Club 100;
H M. Crist. Washington Golf Club 100;
Victor Wilson. Baltimore Country Club, 100;
I II: German, Washington Golf Club, 1O2;
T. Ennels Waggaman, South River Golf
Club, 1O7; Albert Carroll Baltimore Coun-
try Club, 126.
Match play for the presidents cup started
this morning, and will be restricted to the
first sixteen. Those defeated in the first
round will compete for the consolation cup
The finals in both events will be played to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
Grand Circuit Trottinp.

Two stakes were on the card for the
grand circuit meet at Buffalo yesterday.
They were the Electric City Stake of IS 900
for the 2:25 class trot, and the Empire
State Stake of $1,000 for the PA class pace.
Jay McGregor took the first stake in
straight heats. Budd Doble got second
money with his brown stallion, Kinney Lou.
Star Hal took the smaller stake in straight
heats.
Geers drove his Roadmaster gelding,
Harold H., to victory in the 2O4 pace
There were three contenders at the finish
OF the first heat, Dan r. breaking on the
backstretch and being distanced. In the
opening pools, Dan r. sold at $50 to SO
for the field. In the second heat, Fanny
billiard was 500 in the pools to SO for
the field. but Harold H. landed first. He
also won the third heat. which was finished
In downpour that began when the horses
had passed the quarter. Geers. when he
stepped out of the sulky dripping wet. was
cheered by all. His finishes in both heats
were mastery.
Dan Patch. 1591a. will go an exhibition
mile at the track today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07

ter Egan. his cousin: r. n. Runell Of De-
troft and Edward Brown OF Cleveland.
qualified yesterday for the semi-final round
of the western amateur golf championship
at Cleveland.
In the morning Chandler Egan beat A.
J. Tweedie by Z up on the twelfth green.
In the afternoon he was pitted against E.
M. Byers, and. as the winner of this match
was regarded as the eventual champion, a
big crowd followed the pair. Spectators
were not disappointed as to the quality of
golf, for both men gave an exhibition
worthy of their regulations.
Going out in 81 each. the twain turned
for home all square. and they halved the
next three holes in par figures. Chandler
Egan, however. thanks to long put. won
the thirteenth, but his lead was short
lived as his Pittsburg opponent squared
matters at the fifteenth. To the sixteenth
Byers overran his approach put and lost
but one was halved, Chandler Egan was
dermie going to the home green. He
topped his tee shot into the bunker, but a
grand recovery landed him on the green
In the meantime Byers' second was too
strong and the best he could do was to
halve the hole and close the match.
The surprise Of the days play was the
defeat of Louis James in the afternoon at
the hands of E. w. Brown, who on his
home course beat the national champion
by up on the sixteenth green. The sum-
mary:
Western championship-third round-H.
Chandler Egan. Exmoor. beat A. J.
Tweedie. Belmont up and to play: Wal
ter Egan. Chicago. beat w. Carhart, De-
troit, up and to play, E. NJ. Byers, AL
leghany. beat J. o. Towne Chicago. 6 up
and to play: Louis James. Glen View.
beat Joseph Bole. Cleveland. Z up and to
play; DR.: Fredericks Oil City, beat N. H.
Bokum, Glen View. Chicago. up and to
play; E. Russell, Detroit. beat DIR. ]. L.
Richmond, Toledo. 2 up and 1 to play; J.
NJ Sellers. Chicago, beat s. G. Stickney,
st. Louis, up, nineteen holes.
Fourth Round-R. H Russell beat DR..
Fredericks, up and to play; H. Chandler
Egan beat E. M. Beyers 1 up; w. E. Egan
beat j. M. Sellers UP and 1 to play; E.
w. Brown beat Louis James up and 2
to play.
In the semi-fnal round today Walter
Egan will play F. w. Brown and r. H.
Russell will play H. Chandler Egan.