davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
RAILROADS.
lew JERSEY CENTRAL

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL /.
Inns shown below is from Liberty 81
earlier. except as noted By designating
PHILADELPHIA Two-HoUR TRAIN
FEE $50 aGGk MOO ON 1a The dS s9pR s86 800
s5S9oO. 81 .1l.Oos I1,so, m'12 90, I'ioo.
mIa,soo, ZOO. 800. .e.O6. pI6sO p. m.
BALTiTo5fRSEE n IRE AND wAsH1NaroN-r.1.so
.sa 500 o. t'i0.oo f'12Oo '2Oo !t.4O@
LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHuesT-s4OO.
s5D9sH. tGO9 a; M 2 ~ S19o % 1so ks.5C 500 p m
Atlantic CfTY~.ioOo a. m. 11oo.
AZ RAtE e z R91Ts-Loas & r Branch, A.sury
5i;2oi 1$o. s.SOo .O s4.45, t4SO 5'iS. i $50 5sS
JEDI Sundays. except Ocean Grove
SANDY 'S HOOK 9; nj a6TfE@3tRIanai: SUI sSa p M High
ENDS; Rran:n nseaoright' Monmouth ds Beach Long
Ls@Se IS SgSS PIER 81. T. R. t42d s..5. $50 a m.
I2So 800. ais SUNDAYS, e.so a M
j6e9af ISS 7sS 70 Leave Sa Pier - Is N 1s 3
sundays. 1000 a m. n. lao. s,fo ?. n; o,,
ggIB37THk.EHlEM, ALfENTowN. MAucSHs
READING. HARRIsBURG, PoTTsVILLB.
NWILLIAMSPORT and all other points can
% %oDsa!nea ias az following ofilees: iAosr'f 81
9Th Av.. PSI 5th .Av. % Union Square West.
ZisS sd Ay;, loo West 125th St; 24o C9luu.
BUS Av., New York; Court St., 543, 34s
Fulton St., 4Te Nostrand Ay., Brooklyn:
800 Broadway, Williamsburg. New York
transfer Co. calls for and checks baggags
10 destination.
'Daily. tDaiIy. exceps Sunday. psun-
days tParlor cars only. mDininS car,
except Sundays. HSaturdays only. lib
erty st. only. iDining car Sundays. fDfn-
Ing car daily. bEIcept Saturdays. From
West Twenty-third Street-el20 p. NJ.
g4S0 ?. NJ. tl150 P. M. 800 p. NJ.
W. q. BESLER w C. HOPE.
vIcs-Pres & Gen Msr. Ger pass'- Agent.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20

s. 90 DO sgIs 75e@Sl do Texas red red per 1Oe = s bag g
state and Wesier IN Bulk per 80 n So do per sack
50; SWEET POTATOES. per basket, 81 50qS& 80; AS
Per dSzG9 5gnehes $ISs5; 10 @ PsE 40 40
Old bb $39s3 %; per bag 81 5GqS3; CABBAGES.
Maya9d @ nd and TlTgna per 6T95f 81 qSi a Se 90 per O8 d.
Charleston. 81 2qs2 81 do Savannah s19S2 do Florida
2Sl oZaS 40 % 90 per e aF % 5ss;0 RS 99SaOqSs ore 6er
per case, 81 5o@$2 30; EGcPLANTs, Florida per box.
2 k ~ l% ls2T S per 65 9 s 4Sgses Sgst tIqc 5ocs s
ROOMS white large per fb 4og65c; do brown. large.
8og59s DO bgt9ns 10a25c MINT per dozen s6 lunches
Texas White per crate s$ss 25 DO yellow s. $5$3 S.
81 &C. DO a2 TT pew 6a g & sE % PfE Ss N8 8
SIfAILOTS per 100 punches S29S4 OIiRA per carrier
small 81 5h6s2 do Maryland Telephone 81 75@S2 25
DO small, 81 25qS1 70; do Baltimore, 81 %; do Eastern
IlADIsIIEs. nearby. per 100 bunches, 60Q75c; RHU-
BARB nearby. per 100 punches. $19s2; ROMAINT9.
59g75c: STRING BEANS. Norfolk, wax per basket. $40
$3 90 green. 81 50g$2 do North Carolina green,
na Georgia and Florida. per basket 4Gg5Oc, SQUASH
56 a[o% 6o a6 Pr Dol 6Tare $lsS "a DO do White per
Texas. per fiat box 75Gs0c Mississippi 70@7bc; do
Florida per carrier 75c9$2 dc h0hSgse per ~ 1o@15o
IURNlS rutaoega per bbl 81 60aS2; do white 100
punches. s2Gs4 WATERCREss per 100 punches. 75c9
HAY AND sTRAw-HAY-Moderate receipts have
maintained steady prices most of the week Demand
10 consider special there is an
inclination to await the larger receipts that promised
Eo steady at 55S7oo' per- OB H. Recepi5 Of hay and
straw IN New York today Hudson River Rail-
wanna & Western o so Ihg6 Valley eo BaitimoTa
Ohio SO Ontario Western, 90 Central OF New Jersey.
receipts the week 800 tons; exports 50i2 bales
Toledo, June 19--CLovERsEBD. cash. 50 30: October
20 80 December s. 05: March IS o5 TIMOTHY, 81 49,
MILK AND CREAAi-Ths Exchange price of milk re-
MANS al 21sc quart net TO the shipper in the 2cen
market Il S''u 1sin4"D' Ou' plenty OF mix IN
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
an M. y. Ontarin q WeSfern RY.
n. Y. n. II. & HARTFORD r. r

n. Y. n. H. & HARTFORD r. r.
Trains depart frUm Grand Central station.
42d ST. and 18th Ave. as follows for ~,
Boston Via New London & Prov. V.-tfS 90
Il '9.S 100 :. iG:SG POP \ 800 500. 4ft5:6o5.
E'5:OO. .F5:02. ''12:O0 P. NJ. via vii
sp'd-+a:i4 a. NJ. 'll2:oo. 'l.4:c0
I'll 90 =. NJ
Wor'ster & Fitch, via Putnam 1850 P. NJ.
Iakevillc & Norf.-+19 90 a. NJ: ta:3t T. NJ
Portland & Bar HRrhor via Worc.-tSs PM
CT Harrington. Stockbridgs. LenoT. PITTS
reId.--f4 "a -v9 90 a NJ. 81 90 1891 p. 81
Ticket oiHccs a. cCirand Csutrai st n and
c125th St. also at c245. 1900. c1254 p way,
% Union So. clS2 Fifth Ave. c24b Colum-
bus Ave. c6tg Madison Ave, clos ". 125th
st. 179S Third Ave. In Brooklyn. ca
Court St. 450 Nostrand Ave. SEQ B way
'Daily. Except Sundays. FSt0ps at 10th
st. 1Stors at i25th 81. Sundays only.
tParlor Car Limited. sSunday parlor car
train. Has dining car. cParlor aad
Slearlng Car ticlsats also. asntmrdaya only.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20

BOARD AND ROOMS.
Single Insertions . cents per line Six
teen words seven times cOnssoutively. 81.
which entities advertiser to have rooms
entered for n period OF fourteen days Ia
The Tribune's Directory OF Dssirabls
Rooms. Write for circular.
Full information concerning these rooms
n.y. be had free OF charge. at the Up
town once of The New-York Tribune.
1894 Broadway. between a6th and
37th stn.
43 EAST 2iST ST.-CentrsI locRtionl large
cool newly furnished rooms. superior
board and service; moderate rates; tele-
phone. sheldon. from 22d st.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
Through Daily Trains 70 this West .

DAILY.
Through Daily Trains 70 th7 West 9.
Leave New York City. esd 81. IAb'y ST.
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG, T.6O am 500 am
CHICAGO. CoLUMBUs. 11.3o am IL 90 nm
PITTSBURG, CLEVEL'D, 3. so pm <.e9 pm
''PITTsBURG LIMIT D." $50 pm 100 pm
GIN. ST. LOUIS. LOUSY. II. so pm 80 am
GIN. ST LOUIS. LOUSY. e.50am 10 am
Officss PAS. 454 1900 Broadway, Astor
House. 1os Greenwich St. Is Union Square
W. s9i Grand St. n. Y; ees Fulton s'''
Brooklyn; West 25d St and Liberty 81;
After .. m sltping Car Reservations
and fun Information regarding trains. ETC.
can be obtsined at Bureau Of Information
No Chelsea Bl4A
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
PROF. SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female

Female
COMPANION. ATTENDANT or SUMMER
TEACHER. sweet tempered.
wholesoIne we'll educated ana musical
young lady of fine family wants an oppor-
tunity 10 90 TO the seaShore. Address l.
S. B.. 439 Manhattan ave
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

45TH ST, l3a EAST-Nicely furnishe
rooms; gentlemen only; pleasant. home
like surroundings; references: summer rates
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
WORK WANTED.

Male
CARPENTER, eperienced, wants repairing
or new; reasonable. LYONS. SAT East
Gath St
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20

GARDENER and useful man, who has
good knowledge OF automobiles, can drive
and repair any make OF car; understands
the care OF horses or anything connected
with gentleman'a place; an not afraid OF
work; willing and obliging, and will work
reasonable Address V. G.. $50 Columbus
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20

Female.
ATTENDANT or MAID.-By young Sued-
ish girl; excellent references; understands
massage scalp treatment, baths: take care
OF nervous or invalid lady. NJ. Miss F1tz-
gerald Bureau. 503 oth ave-. corner 42S st.
ATTENDANT OR MAID to elderly lady;
Protestant: good seanlstress; excellent
references Address Maid. Tribune Uptown
once, 1854 Broadway.
CARE OF an invalid; refined young woman.
speaks German. Box Al. Tribune Up
town. 1894 Broadway
cOOK.-First class. swedish: private fam
fly; excellsut references wages. $40, $40;
country prAssyxAA. l. R< ~ t& svss ~
nnd.donnv
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20

CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS. 3 years
references. for private family: also laun-
Exchange. 5s4 Sd ave-. near S9Ih ST. Or
telephone.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20

Inns shown below is from Liberty 81.
olatlon- Leave West sd St. 10 Hinutes
earlier. except as noted By designating
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20

| CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS; good
reference; city or country Z 2, 223
West 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-01
GOOD TIMES FOR
EMPIRE OF JAPAN

Among the passengers who passed
through on the Manchuria was Baron
Mitsui, the foremost fnancier of the
Island Empire, who is returning to his
native land after trip around the
world, in which he has visited many
of the branches of his banking firm,
which are located in the principal cities
of both Europe and America. Baron
Mitsui does not speak English, so re-
ferred the Advertiser reporter to L
Masuda, general director of the Mitsui
company of Toxic, who said:
"The financial situation in Japan
will not be affected to any great ex-
tent by the panics which have taken
place in Europe and America. We are
not dependent on other countries fnan-
cially, except in the matter of gov
eminent loans, and, while our stocks
have gone down a little, it is only the
natural balance resulting from the boom
which took place in the spring of the
present year.
"'The panic which has caused so
much trouble in New York has really
come as the result of troubles in Eu-
rope. Holland was where the first break
came. There the boom has been so
great that money has been tied up In
all kinds of enterprises and American
stocks have been unloaded in order
that the local securities might be COW
cred. We have been expecting this
trouble some time, as there has been
too much capital invested of late.
"The tightness of money has come
as the result of the fact that in the
prosperous times of late millions and
millions have been invested in new en-
terprises and more has been borrowed.
The German banks have been offering
six and a half per cent interest and
the Bank of England, even, has been
seriously considering raising its rate
to four and half per cent, in order
that the money might be kept in Eu-
rope, instead of being sent to Amer
| lea.
''There is no reason that times
should not be prosperous in Japan as
L heard while in San Francisco that
the rice crop had been very good, which
has not been the case in the past two
years. The silk crop is also very large,
while its price has advanced thirty
per cent. There is no danger of a
famine among the poorer classes this
year and we should get along very
well.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-01
MAHUKA WILL
PLAY WITH TEAM

sam Mahuka. probably the greatesr
r,laver that was ever turned out in
tins country, will be seen with the ALL
Hawaii team when they line up against
M.oue Fishers All-Star aggregation
The following wireless was received by
Jess Woods last evening and explains
itself:
Jess Woods. Honolulu, T. II.
Coming on the sixteenth. VIII
train here
SAM MAHUKA."
This will be good news 10 every lover
o. the game in Honolulu, as Mahuka's
name has always been mentioned when
there was talk of great players among
local talent. The natives here think
that there Is no one like On and they
will take renewed interest when they
learn that the only Sam" will hold
down frstbase for the All-Hawaii
team. Nahuka is an old Kan player.
end il is said that he was by far the
best batter that ever faced a pitcher
in a Honolulu league.
Mahuka was one of the few players
who could place his hits, and at th's
he was A wonder. He was hitter VINO
cor'd ALWAYS put the ball where the
fielder was not. He was a graceful as
well as sure fielder, and the natives
all called him the Cat, on account OF
his quickness.
Don't let anyone get the idea that
this great ball player is dead one
for he is not. Mahuka organized
bah team on Hawaii and has peeh
rlaving ball ever since he left Ho-
nolulu. and people who have seen MN
/, action on the other island claim
that he is just as fast as he ever was
His team of cowboys on the Parker
ranch can beat anything in that co1n-
Try. and he has made a name for HIM
self on Hawaii as great as he has on
oahu. There will be many OF MS
friends out to see him in action against
the Coast team
Mahuka will practise every day with
his team and will get in good shape
m there. The signals Of the team VIII
be mailed him and he will be kept IN
touch with all of the plays OF the team
He will be here week before the
team arrives from the Coast, and TINS
will get him 10 playing with the others
and into the team work. He is play
er who is quick 10 grasp any new idea
and 10 Will work into the game
quickly.
The team had a good turn out last
evening and had good batting ana
fielding practise. They are fast round
ing into shape and at the next prac-
tise on Thursday viii be given the
signals.
Arrangements have been made 10
NAV a practise game with the pa
rnord Head team on Sunday morning
AT 10 o'clock. They will also play q
ricked team from the Riverside League
in the near future. The team Will OF
worked hard right up TO the last min
ute and will be in as good condi1or
as possible by the time that the team
arrives from Frisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-01
WILL PROBATE WILL
OF A LOST man

T. P. Radermacher, the Los Angeles
man who disappeared from Honolulu
in a mysterious way some months ago
and whose whereabouts or existence
since cannot be determined after
careful search, will soon be declared
legally dead if the efforts Of his WE
or widow. Augusta Radermacher, are
successful. She has written to Chiel
Taylor for the papers discovered mere
after the disappearance Of her nus
hand. particularly his will. which she
will attempt to have entered for pro-
bate in the Los Angeles courts.
In order to have evidence OF ms
death IN go on, she has asked Chie1
TavIor to forward clippings from the
Honolulu newspapers relating to the
Sc his own affidavit that the man
cannot be located and that no knowl-
edge of his having left the country
can be had although diligent search
and widespread inquiry have been
made.
TAYLOR will forward the papers as
reouested. Among these are num-
her of letters sent by the wife to her
husband and others sent by the wite
relatives, the majority OF them roast
ing him in merciless fashion Tnere
are also a number of newspaper eiip-
pings. all relating to suicides, mur-
ders and sudden deaths, which the iosl
man had evidently been collecting.
The will in question. which was
made on January 25. 1907. directs that
after his funeral expenses have neen
Maid an amount be taken out OF ms
estate SUFFICIENT for the purchase OF
a plot for his grave in Roman Ca
tholic cemetery and for the erection OF
a nlain. granite monument for him, the
whole to cost not more than one thou-
sand dollars. At the time the Will was
drawn up his estate was evidently con-
siderable, but from the letters ne mao
received from his wife 1t is shown tnat
he drew all his money out OF the bank
and brought it to Honolulu with MIN.
n he did the money has disappeared
along with him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-01
BARNEY JOY
BADLY BEATEN

From bad TO worse and then
Mr.. Bernard Joy of Honolulu is at
the stepping off place.
The big kanaka went into the box
again yesterday, and, after the Beav-
ers had slammed and clouted and wal
Hoped and soused everything that he
had 10 offer. he looked wistfully at the
score board and saw staring at him
the discriminating arraignment of
eleven runs. Up in the press box. the
official scorer had just concluded his
total of the safeties made from Bar
ney's delivery. The grand aggregate
was nineteen.
Back TO Honolulu! Hurry, Mike, and
take himi
Oh. what a lacing it was. Even the
fact that the Beavers felced like lot
of diffident doughnuts. rolling up two
thirds of a dozen errors during tina
massacre. couldn't even up the tallies.
Every Beaver in the outfit got at least
one safe crack at the ball. and Legs
Pernon, the Steinway kid, got as many
as four out Of five times up.
The really pitiable feature of II was
that il was Ladies Day Ever since
back in the early days of the season,
IL has been Barney's wish 10 twirl on
Ladies Day. Manager Long saw the
value of using him on that particular
dav. and for weeks Barney has been
a Friday fixture. The assorted blondes
o,,t Yesterday saw little to worship in
their idol. Barney, wont to feed upon
the admiration of the sloe-eyed bellies
in his far-off island. must have fell
keenly the humiliation.
"Oh. take me back, please take me
back,
ITO that dear Honolulu town,
have to go back, please take me back
Why do you look at me and froWnE
Something like that, anyway.
legs" Pernoll, opposing the Die
brown boy, wasn't there with any
world-beating collection himself. Ih'
Seals made five runs off him. whicf
would have been quite enough undel
normal conditions. But the condition:
we're not normal. They were very. ve1
/ far from that They were unique, ood
all twisted out OF shape. For Barne!
Joy. the pride of Danny Longs mana
gerial heart. had reached the ultimat'
climax of his toboggan career in thi
| league
Oddly enough, the game was realf.
worth looking at for the first five in
nfnss The Seals made one run II
the fourth and the Beavers made on
in the fifth. Then the Seals made an
other in their half of that period, and
from the trend of the battle, 1t iooKe'
as though the score would close an
the contest be exciting right up to tn
| end.
But. 10. the poor kanaka! Thos
| svatters from the North fell on III
hest with vigor and direction in IN
sixth. making a quartet of bingie
| good sor a trio of tallies. In the sew
snth. they got another quartet o
clouts. these being good for duo o
runs. The ninth saw the final siausn
| ter. another quartet netting five runs
\ Examiner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-01
ROBINSON DENIES
THE MOTION TO STAY

In me case OF Lowrie v. BALDWIN
and others, in which the plalntiH SEEKS
$500. 600, the defendants motion to stay
the proceedings in this Jurisdiction IN
I'll the termination of the proceedings
on the same cause of action In Massa-
chusetts, was yesterday denied by
Judge Robinson. after argument that
has continued over a number of days
The motion of the plaintiff for leave
to Inspect certain documents In the
possession of the defendants was with
drawn. and the demurrer in the case
was set down for argument next sat
urday.
Thus a sort of milestone In this
important litigation semes to have
been reached
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-01
TRUSTEES OF
HOSPITAL MEET

The regular quarterly meeting OF the
trustees of the Queens Hospital was
held yesterday forenoon. The routine
matters were considered. The mat
ter of DR.. Hodgins was not brought up.
The following is the hospital report:
Honolulu, September 30. 1907.
To the Trustees of the Queens Hos
ptal.
Gentlemen: We have the honor to
submit the following for the quarter
ending September 30th, 1907:
The number of patients at present In
the hospital is 81: viz: % Hawaiians
az males females). 2 Chinese, 1 jap
anese. 2 Koreans 4 Porto Ricans and
30 Of other nationalities; % paying.
The number of admission during the
quarter was PIG; viz: IS Hawaiians (49
males. 10 feraales), Chinese. IL Jap
anese and 1872 of other nationalities.
Discharged Pr: viz: 40 Hawaiians
| $50 males, 10 females). Chinese.
Japanese and 143 Of other nationalities.
Died 19; viz: Hawaiians Is males.
females), / Japanese and IL OF other
lnationalities.
| The causes of death were as follows
| Chronic Nephtritis 2. Acute Castro
Enteritis 1. Gangrenous Appendix 2,
Pyemia following infection or foot l.
vitium Cords L Typhoid fever z.
Cirrhosis of liver 1: Fracture of base
of skull 1, Acute phospherous polson-
| ing 1. Sarcoma of Ilium I, Injuries re-
ceived from fall 1. Cerebral Hemor-
rhage 1, Hypostatic pneumonia l. Haze
matemisis from amyloid degeneration
of yiscera following appendectomy 1.
| OF these 3 died within IS hours,
within "a hours and within As hours
| Of admission
| The highest number Of patients was
"a. lowest AZ, daily average SO, number
of prescriptions 147.
1 The total number of patients treated
was 800: viz: July 141. August 134 Sep
tember 116.
The PIG patients admitted may be
divided as follows: Indigents so, En-
dowed Bed patients IL. Ward Pay pa
tents %. private room patients 4s, U.
s. NJ II. patients 4S.
| There have been 81 major and 81
minor operations and 8 post mortem
examinations.
| Twenty-six cases were refused adj
mission; of these were suffering from
pulmonary tuberculosis and ~ were not
proper hospital cases; AZ patients were
brought by the police patrol and 10 by
the Board of Health ambulance and 3s
patients. after receiving treatment did
not remain in the hospital
| Respectfully submitted.
| DR. HOFFMAN,,
| E c. WAREHOUSE. " ID.
| W. G. ROGERS, MD.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-01
| SPOR
JUST $3.50 MORE
FOR The YACHT

1t begins to look as though the
building OF the transpaeiie yacht would
begin on November l.
The committee were much eneourag-
Ell yesterday by being able to see fully
$3.50 in sight. A great deal depends
on the result of the next two days
work.
With a balance of only $50 to raise,
they feel that they can not and must
not stop. As the time approaches, peo-
pie are getting much interested, and
a better knowledge of the benefits from
this scheme. both commercially and
periodically. are being appreciated.
There are a few people still holding
off. which embarrasses the committee
very much. as they don't know what
TO expect and can not 60 ahead.
The patriotic spirit of Messrs. Soren-
son & Lyle. in agreeing to construct
this Yacht, without one cent of profit,
has caused some people to feel that
they can not afford to hold aloof when
such spirit as this is in evidence.
II the full number of yachts an
tieipated should arrive, or even should
but seven or eight arrive next June
it would certainly mean the greatest
stroke. from sporting standpoint, OF
from a promotion standpoint, that would
be possible.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-01
POLO GOSSIP
AT SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, october 1s.-From the
nreseut outlook the polo tournament
AT the Coronado Country Club grounds
in March will be one of the biggest
ever held on the Pacific Coast. Early
in January the Hawaiian Polo Club
Will send twenty of its best ponies
70 California in order TO give them
couple of months to become acclimated
before the tournament comes off Bur
lingame, Riverside. Santa Barbara,
Los Angeles and Santa Monica will be
represented.-Exami
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-01
POLO TEAM MAY
COME TO HAWAII

II seems very doubtful if Hawaii
will be represented by a polo team in
the Coast tournaments this year, but
in place of this the local lovers OF this
sport will be glad to hear that there
is a good chance that a team may
come down here from san Francisco.
Walter Dillingham;; who returned
from the Coast yesterday. states that
he talked with a prominent polo man
If the Bur!ingame club. who stated
that he had been contemplating a trip
TO England next summer. but thought
that II was likely that he would give
up this idea and come down here in
stead If he made UP his mind to
come 10 Hawaii he stated that he
would not come alone but would bring
three other good polo men with him.
and would give the local men a good
chance to get used 20 the game played
in san Francisco.
7, ia doubtful il anything could nap
pen that would help the game more IN
This city than the coming down OF a
four from the Coast. Their comine
would be heralded through all the
sporting papers il the United states
and would attract great crowd TO the
Moanalua grounds to see the contests
Diuinsham seems hopeful over Inc
prospect of meeting Coast team In
this city, though he states that ne De-
ueves that the idea of sending team
10 the Coast will have TO be gwen up
He will be unable TO go himseh ana
Frank Baldwin, who was looked on as
sure to make one Of the four members
states that he cannot possibly ge'
away. He says that he is willing u
lend hi. ponies and to help out II
every way. but that his going is ou'
of the question, for this year at least
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-01

The Territorial Treasurer yesterday
paid L. NJ. Whitehouse s2S,41S.14 on
the agreement made and signed last
Saturday between him and the Public
Works Department by which his con-
tract is terminated. This is payment
in full for everything except work.
done during the month Of October
which will now exceed $1400.