davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
NEW INTERSTATERS Janswick, Huber, collett, John son and Weber Defeat
 New York. Y
SOME BEAUTIFUL ROLLING
Visitors Roll 1,0Ss in the First Game, But Lose the Others to the
 Home Team.

After weeks of coaxing we have been able to produce the goods. The New Haven Interstate bowling team shed it's old clothes and put on it's Sunday ones. Janswick, Huber, Web CT and Collett were the additions. This aggregation, better known as Huber's Independents, has dissolved the bit ter feeling hitherto shown between the Academy and the Tuxedo alleys and with Jean Swift have compromised
 The New York bowlers arrived in this city expecting to get away with the usual three games, but To! a sur prise was awaiting them. In the seats of four of the old New Haven Inter state team were four of last years nearly championship aggregation. They knew they would have to get down to business, and they did. In the first game the vIctors rolled a record for the alleys and record for the state, 1,0S6. New Haven had rolled good eo6, but it was the univer- sal opinion that the local quintet was not in it. But it must be considered that in this first game New York had 100 pins of luck, and this caused their magnificent score. It was enough to make the average bowler shed tears ot modification and anguish, but not So with c. Johnson, Janswick, Collett, Huber and Weber They clung togeth- CT. clenched their teeth and were des- perate.
 The New Workers were no better than they after the first five frames of the second game and when the end If the second game came they were not New Hayen's equal. Weber was in great form:s He hit the pins prettily and they fell prettily His single was 2Ss. Janswick proved capable of pro- ducing the goods, as also did Collett' and their total for the game Was l,pz2, Rand, who had rolled 235, had dropped to IFS ard the notable Levy fell from 241 down SS points.
 Charlie Johnson and Otto Huber were the "candy boys" in the final game. The New Workers knew they were up against it and lost courage, In the third game they rolled miserably and totaled but 77O New Haven knocked the pins down for 929 and won in q walk.
 Although handicapped by 1SO pins before the second game, New Haven beat the visitors out on the total by 74 pins, remarkable feat. Weber cap tured the honors of the evening for marks getting 2s.s Levy, of New York, got away. with high single and high three strings. His single was 2Al and three strings 6s9. Janswick and Weber rolled 59S apiece and otto Hu- 4 Der rsllleti out s77.
 Jean Swift was congratulated on all hands after the games He said: We ought to have had this all through the season. and if we had we would have been lighting it out with the leaders now"
 New Haven will have the same team during the remainder of the season, which is four more weeks, Her next game is with Elizabeth at Elizabeth !. next Monday, and then a week from Monday she plays a return game at New York, Beecher and r. A. Swift will be substitutes.
 The scores:
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
GRIDIRON DINNER
Interesting Questions Which Will be Asked at the Com
 ing Event.
BANQUET NEW YEARS EVE
Knife and Fork Club Will Roast Many Persons in the
 Public Eye.

 The Knife and Fork club, famous To- cally as the Gridiron club of Washing ton is nationally, will hold a dinner ac- cording to custom on the evening of December S1 at Lenox hall. There are few prominent people who will not be roasted
 Among those who will get what is coming to them according to the state- ment of a member last night are: The Jack Up club of city hall, the Ben nett Memorial Fountain. the new city appointees. the ministers who attend prize fights and sit in free boxes, and many others.
 Explanation will be asked as to why Alderman Loos has been raising such a furry about lenders and who com poses his lengthy orations; Mayor Studley will be asked in regard to the many ways of furnishing the city with water on the Green; democratic lawyers will be asked to finally state for whom they voted for mayor. Both Mayor studley and Mayor -elect Martin are honorary members of the club,
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
HARYARp.s sCHEpULE.

The schedule for Harvard's varsity basketball team follows; January 2, Massachusetts institute of technology at Cambridge; 10, Wesleyan at Cam bridge; 1S, Holy Cross at Cambridge; IS, Princeton at Cambridge; 22, Tufts at Cambridge; "A, Brown at Cambridge; 20, Yale at Mechanics building in Bos- ton; February 8, Williams at Williams town; 12, Holy Cross at Worcester; 15, Brown at Providence; 19, Andover at Cambridge; 22, Dartmouth at Cam bridge; 24, Princeton at Princeton; 2S, Yale at New Haven; March 6, Wesley an at Middletown ', West Point at West Point
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
Show So Successful in New York to
 be Transported to Boston.

The great success which greeted the motor boat show in New York all Of last week speaks volumes for tho sue cess of the coming Boston exhibit of that nature. Never has a motor boat show proven of such magnitude as the one held last week, and when 1t is re- membered that that show almost in its entirety will be transported to the Mechanics building and exhibited there January 18th to February 1st with many aditionalafeatures, one realizes that, Boston will be second to none in this respect From small beginning the motor show has grown tremendous ly, and Mechanics hall will soon con- tain the products of the worlds best builders in marine engines and boats. Official representatives of the naNies, armies, and other departments of many foreign countries will give close atten- ton to the several exhibits with view to taking advantage of any ot the excellent things which may be of use to them or their nations. That there will be 8 great deal of interest is shown by the fact that the list of ex- hibitors is very much larger than be- fore. Some of the completed boats to be exhibited will be crowded with ev- cry luxury that millionaire's taste and a disregard for cost would suggest
 In addition to the practical side of u exhibition those who have the spe mania to any degree win be able
 study at close. range. hundreds of t'
 of marine engines, These will b
 hibited in all forms from the
 kicker suited even for canoes
 the huge racing motors intend
 boats capable of greater spec
 thirty miles an hour
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
Specials.
NASHVILLE LOSES TWO.
Winchester Bowlers Victors at Goodc's
 Alleys.

The Winchester bowling aggregation bounced down upon the Westville City leaguers in their den at Goode's al- leys last evening and took two of the three games of their series, The roll Ing of both teams in the second and third games was good and that of the Westville team in the first game es- peeially good.
 The scores.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
AsCHENBRoDEL VICToRs.
Take First by Forfeit and Third by
 Good Rolling.

The Aschenhrodel team, which holds down second place in the City league, got away with two of the series with the Specials of the Academy alleys last evening. The first game was forfeited to the Asehenbrodel team, The latter team rolled an exhibition totaling 800, the best game total for the evening, The seccnd game was won by the Spe- cials, but the third was easily picked by the home team.
 The scores;
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
pRoTEsr Is WITHDRAWN.

Rev w. D. Mossman of the City Mis- sions has withdrawn his remonstrance against tie granting of license to the Humboldt cafe at 152 State street. and a license for that place was issued yes terday by the county commissioners
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
TO PLAY NAUGATUCK.

The Naugatuck highschool basket ball team will play the Honkins gram mar school team of this city to-mor- row evening at the Naugatuck high school gymnasium. The preliminary will be between two teams in the high school league.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
o,BRIEN DENIES REPORT.

Milwaukee, Wis. Dec.1S.-President O. Brien of the American Association of Baseball clubs this afternoon de- nied that any American association franchise had been ahnsferred to Chi .cagO
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
Drives for t1e Cage

%--SS--rsru--s--s-ssSsr~-~
 Two straight defeats ought to mean a victory for the Boneyards tonight. They are due to tackle the Brass City polo aggregation at Waterbury The latter team fell to the Dumplings Tues day evening. being shut out If Eadies' bunch can trim Waterbury, there should not be the slightest doubt but what the Elm City aggregation will be able to discover q method to perform similar trick tonight.
 Waterbury will return the compll- ments of this evenings game by blow ing into the Quinnipiac rink tomorrow night. The game which New Haven has been putting up during the past few weeks merits the support of every lover of polo in this city The att tendance at McLay's has been aveFag- ing around the 1900 mark and this ought to be kept up if not improved upon.
 Jean and Schiller of the New Rritain Bank Wreckers are spending their off evenings in practicing jin-jitsu in or der to get the best of Saunders, New flhVSI . SNoiltWhll HdllDuGh. pUlH pI these players seem to take to trouble eevry time they play New Haven. Saunders can hold his own against both of them, standing up, laying down or standing on his head Jean or Schiffer will probably wake up after a collision with Saunders, and find that they have been asleep.
 The games scheduled for tonight arc New Haven at Waterbury, Hartford at Providence, New Britain at Rridge- port.
 Hartford in four seconds of overtime play last evening defeated the New Britain Bank Wreokers, and rooted them from first place. Lincoln caged the winning goal in four seconds.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
AssYRIAN WOULD KILL TUR

Danielson, Dec. 1s.-Charlie u an Assyrian, was before Judge +
 Back in the town court to-day charge of shooting Mamhoud Asst Turk, on November 15 last, with l .derous intent Probable cause found snd Light was held in 5 bonds for the superior court, in
 fault of which he was locked upl
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
656 76O 7OS--2119

High game, Winners, 7S5. High three strings, Cairns, 5O6. High single, Cairns, 195.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
DISAPPEARS WITH st
Bridgeport Contractor Mi
 saturday-F'oul Play

Bridgeport, Dec 1s.- rounds the strange dis John w. Johnson, a tractor residing at avenue. who. with n in cash on his perso' sight last Saturday feared by his relatiN with foul play. Tn quietly conducting missing contractor but up to the pre- clues as to his wh
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

Announcement is made of the .gagement of Miss Jeanette Krimsky New York city to David'-A. shure this city. IA reception was held in N York city Sunday evening, which \ attended by the immediate relati and friends of the betrothed. shure is popuIay young man of city.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
HARTFORD LEADS LEAGUE.
Cages Winning Goal in Four Seconds
 of Overtime.

Hartford, Dec 18-After coming down to the end of the third period with the score 4 to Hartford won out over New Britain at polo tonight, cag- ing the winning goal in four seconds of overtime play. Lincoln was respon- sible for the deciding score, Two fouls were called on Jean. The lineup:
 Hartford. Position. New Britain.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

Miss Estelle Longfield, who has the guest fer the past month of J. E. schindler and Mrs. E. G. Lii ley. has returned to her home in Poi keepsie, N. '.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Oliver of w Haven entertained last evening members of the Wednesday EyenI Whist club.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

Columbia started off the basketba season last night, playing Princeton Since football has been abolished at Ct lumbia more attention is paid to bal ketball, and the team this year is tl
 best that has ever represented the col lege.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

Eddie Walsh, the sensational pitchI for the Chicago White Sox, has bed engaged to coach to. Wesleyan cand' dates for the early seasons gamq Walsh lives in Meriden.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
AT THE RINGSIDE.

Al belmont Poyidehce and gone into training e m him the and that there is nothing doing in
 the New Yorker is said to'have np his sleeve however Is equally confident o the pen practng hard all the Uat Snd says he his opponent the dream lotion
 According reports the attendance at the bouts of the Nut I1 NewH theater this evening IS 10 De record breskng The hrst-elass one full Of 9 interest The the boxers are out TUT 1ye- me having the will be admitted
 Pat oKeefe werweigh champion % is gong & 9gSr to Harvey 0keefes guaah angel believes
 American variety of lucre Pat has wis longing the rich and arranged for four matches on foregn being well supplied with bTeskfast money his stay in France
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
CITY ITEMS.

MT. and Mrs. Joseph W. Granni who have been spending the past months in Rye, N Y, have return to taeir home in Washington avenue,
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

Score, Hartford 5, New Britain 4; stops, Sutherland 52, Mitchell 55; rush es, Lincoln 10, tied ?; fouls, Jean 9; referee, Leahy.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

Sixteen Williams men won their WI in the football season just closed Coach Lauder has been re-engaged fol another season.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
VALE LOSES AT HOCKEY.
St Nicholas Team Wins Good Contest
 by Score of 8 to 1.

St' NlcnOIaS 4eam Wlns NHOpd A0nteSt
 by Score 5f 3 to 1.
 Although defeated by the St Nichc- las hockey team at New York Tuesday evening, the Yale team played a strong game, and held their opponents to tho score of 3 to 1. It was Yale's first gams at the st. Nicholas rink this season, and the form which they displayed Is an indication that they will be an import ant factor in the intercollegiate hockey championship. The work of Yale was somewhat ragged during the early stages, but as the game progressed there was a marked improvement in both their team work and passing, Howe the Yale goalkeeper, saved sew eral shots, Heron. the Yale left wing, also saved many shots.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
SPORTING NEWS
Bowling, Polo, Horse Racing, Swimming, Athletics.
AT TUXEDO ALLEYS.
Winners Take Two Games from the
 Triunphs.

4IIuItlDuS' The Winners captured two games of their series with the Triumphs last evening at the Tuxedo alleys. The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

The New York and Philadelphia alumni have presented Princeton witfl two eight-oarded shells for the crewsI Next spring Princeton will have fou5 'eights on the water, but will not com pete in the intercollegiate regattaS Several challenges have been received from various colleges, but the Tiger decided not to accept any until a wink ming crew Is almost certain.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
CoIIege Sports.

The St. Nicholas Hockey club defeat- ed the Yale hockey team at the St. Nicholas rink in New York Tuesday, night by score of 3 to T.. Yale's oneA score was made by Heron. In Rhe sec-A ond half neither side scored.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
Princeton Will Compete in Intercol-
 legiate When Men Are Developed.

AeSlhpe Wileii NAcn HAIo OVNSi"PSu' A banG1et was held at the Prince ton Inn Tuesday night by the men- bers of the four Princeton crews who competed for the Carnegie cup here on November 8, in the honor of Coach Titus. Titus won the gratitude of every oarsman in the college by the hearty support he gave to Princeton CT $. He was formally thanked for h 'rvices.
 ceton's stand in intercollegiate was discussed at the banquet aicers of the rowing associa- was announced that next ast the Tiger crews would tn those of no other uni only interclass races will il material is developed
 1pete in the intercol-
 athing like an equal
 arelass races will be
 Among the guests
 re William Allen
 Y, Captain J. B.
 otball team and
 association,
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
s94 1928 SSs--256.
MestvilIe
------------------- ONLY INTER- CLASS RACES.

.H2 s7O SO5-24O7
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

Hartford in four seconds of overtime play last evening defeated the New Britain Bank Wreokers, and rooted them from first place Lincoln caged the winning goal in four seconds.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

The games scheduled for tonight are New Haven at Waterbury Hartford at Providence, New Britain at Rridge- port.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
THE MOTOR BoAr SHOW.

Totals ..... ....loSS 927 77O-sl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-16
COPRA COMPANY
INCORPORATED
A NEW CONCERN WITH CAPITAL
STOCK OF THIRTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS.

Articles of Incorporation were filed
on Saturday with the Territorial
Treasurer of the Hawaiian Copra Com
pany. The incorporators are j. b.
Castle, w. C. Parke, E. Henriques, F.
T. P. Waterhouse, Albert WaterhOuse,
Charles A. Rice, and Robert Levers.
The company will take over the leases
of the land at Kailua, Koolaupoko,
Oahu, from the Kaneohe Ranch Com
pany to F. T. P. ana Albert Water
house. The capital of the company is
$4,000 divided into 1900 shares; with
privileges of increasing the capital to
100000
The officers of the new company are
President, Edgar Henriques; vice pre-
sident, A. D. Hills; secretary and
treasurer, F. T. P. Waterhouse; au-
ditor, Charles A. Rice; directors, w.
G. Parke and L. A. Thurston. In adj
dition to these, the subscribers to the
capital stock are G. R. Carter, Eric A.
Knudsen, j. p Cooke, John Water
house, G. p Castle, Anna A. White,
C. W. Macfarlane, F. ]. Lowrey, Ka-
neohe Ranch Company, The Water
house Company and Ralph L. Wilcox.
&&&Ae&A&e@e&e@eeeeeeee@e&e
small tables at which were served de-
licious refreshments.
In every sense the reception was a
splendid success. 1t is practically the
first large affair which has been given
under the new administration, and
Governor Frear and Secretary Mott
Smith certainly deserve the sincerest
congratulations of all for the results
attained
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-16
ON
THE YOUNG ROOF
A BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT ON
THE BEAUTIFUL ROOF GARDEN
SATURDAY.

The governors reception on Satur-
day evening to Rear Admiral Dayton
and the officers of the cruiser squadron
was one of the most brilliant and en-
jOyable large social affairs which have
been given in Honolulu for many
moons. Despite the fact that there
were number of other affairs also
held on the same evening large part
of the 1900 invitations issued were ac-
cepted, and the roof garden of the
Young Hotel where the receptions took
place was an animated scene from 8
o'clock until nearly midnight.
AS the guests arrival by the mauka
elevator they were first met by a
committee of national guard officers
consisting of Captain James A. Thomp-
son, Lieutenant George e. Smithies,
Colonel Samuel Johnson, Lieutenant
Colonel John w. Short and Col. ]. w.
Jones and presented to the receiving
line which was arranged in the fol-
lowing order: At. the head of the re-
ceiving party was Governor Frear.
Next to him was Admiral Dayton, then
Mrs. Frear, Captain Aaron Ward Ut
the Pennsylvania, Captain ]. B. Milton
of the Flagship West Virginia, Mrs. e,
A. Mott-Smith, Captain c. Thomas of
the Maryland, Captain S. A. Staunton
of the Colorado and E. A. Mott-Smith.
All of the naval and military officers
were in full dress uniforms, and there
were many of the lower rank officers
Of the cruisers present at the reception
who were not formally in the receiving
line. Their elaborate and brilliant
dress made a brave and brilliant set
ting for the hundreds of elegant gowns
worn by the women present.
Shortly after o'clock dancing was
begun in the makai pavilion and later
in the mauka pavilion, in Zach of
which were stationed splendid singing
quintets. The dancing floors were in
the finest condition and this feature
of the reception was much enjoyed
by the younger guests. The fact that
the evening was unusually cool, added
also to the enjoyment of dancing A
large part of the crowd spent the time
in promenading in the spacious palm
garden to the music of the Hawaiian
band
| At the makai end of the roof were
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-16
ARE SUSPENDED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 5.-Three
men are held responsible for the coll
lision between the steamers Columbia
and San Pedro, off the rocky Mendo-
cino coast, on Sunday morning, July
21st, by the decision of United States
Supervising Inspector John Berming-
ham, rendered yesterday. Captain Pc
ter A. Doran of the Columbia, who
went down with his ship, the master
of the San Pedro, Magnus Hansen, and
B. Hendriksen, the chief mate, are the
men upon whom the blame for the ter
rible catastrophe is fixed. Hansen is
suspended for one year and Hendrix
sen for five years.
After a careful review of the wreck,
the incidents connected with it,
digest of the testimony of the surviv-
ing officers of the ship and of the pas
sengeTs, Captain Birmingham says:
after a careful consideration of the
evidence in this case, find that Cap
tain P. A. Doran, in charge of the
bridge on the Columbia, and Chief
Mate B. Hendriksen, in charge Of the
watch on the San Pedro, each hearing
the fog whistle Of the other about five
minutes before the collision-the Co
lumbia, little on her starboard bow,
and the San Pedro, little on her port
bow-glaringly violated the second
paragraph of article 16, of the Inter-
national Rules of the Road; and rule
XIV of the Pilot Rules, copy of which
is placed under glass in the pilot-house
of every steam vessel. Each of these
rules is identical in language, and
reads as follows:
A steam vessel hearing, apparently
forward of her beam, the fog signal of
a vessel the position of which is not
ascertained shall, so far as the circum-
stances of the case admit, stop her en-
gines, and then navigate with caution
until danger of collision is over.
Gould anything be palmer than that
language for the guidance of nayi-
gator? It's observance would have
averted that collision and it's conse-
quences. Each vessel was driven
blindly in fog, absolutely regardless
of human life. Bad as was the navi-
cation of those vessels, had Hendrix
sen kept his course the collision would
not have occurred. He is the only re-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-16
DRoMNEn In A sAK1 ma

HILO, Sept 12-Sumiko Yamamoto
a Japanese child one year and eight
months old, was drowned on Monday
in a Sald tub. She had been playing
with an empty can at the front of the
house and was soon missed A short
search resulted in finding the baby in
the tub near the house. AS the tin
was at the bottom of the tub the
child had evidently been playing with
It in the water and reached over to
get It. The little tot must have lost
her balance and simply drowned with
her head under about a foot of wa.
ter