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New-York tribune., 1907-02-26
Office.

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carlo Grand Hotel Monte Carlo Hotel Metropolis.
Cannes, Hotel GAllia- Cannes Hotel de Nice. Ntosi
Hotel de France. Nice Hotel De Lcndres. Naplss
New-York tribune., 1907-02-26
CAPTAIN AMUNDsEN AT PARIS.

Parts. Fob. 25.-Captain Ronald Amundsen,=the
Norwegian Arctic explorer, was the guest Of hon
or at 4 reception tonight by the French Geo
graphical Society The Minister Of Marine. NJ.
Thomson presided. and number Of leading sci
ertlsts were present Captain Amundsen's lecture,
describing his experiences and discoveries In the
Arctic regions from June 1893 TO August. 1895, vas
listened to with great interest
New-York tribune., 1907-02-26
SALE OF JOHNSON PICTURES.

The finished pictures. sketches and studies be-
longing the late Eastman Johnson. N A.
on exhibition at the American Art Galleries, Mad
sOn Square, will be sold AT the latter place this
evening and tomorrow evening. at o'clock. The
sale viii be conducted by Thomas r. Kirby, of
the American Art Association
New-York tribune., 1907-02-26
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-26
ELSIE LESLIE.

The statement recently published in several local
ncyspapers that Elsie Leslie will appear in Mr.,
George Broadhursts play THE Mills Of tho Gods, -
to be produced the Astor Theatre on March !,
is not true. Elsie Leslie has no such Intention,
and the use Of her name is unauthorized
New-York tribune., 1907-02-26
HUDSON THEATRE

The transfer of the play Of 'Brewster's Millions
from the New Amsterdam to the Hudson Theatre
duly accomplished last night, and that anus
ing piece viii doubtless prevail successfully for
some time in its abode Mr.. Edward Abeles
continues to act the leading part in IT.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BRESLIN-TTans IIiedermann Cologne. BUCK
INGIIAM-James Pike; Bradford England: GOTH
AAf-Wflliam +. Hit, Washington. MANHATTAN
Frank S. Black, Troy ST. REGIS-August An
heiser, ST Louis. WALDORF. NJ. Shields, Pitts
New-York tribune., 1907-02-26

THE TRIBUNE viii be sent By mail 10 any address 2,
country abroad. and address
desired Subscriptions Dc given 10 yoir raaTsr
dealer leaving or more convenient hand L-,
In THE TRIBUNE Once,
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY FARMER : ca,,.
DAILY, centsl TEI-W EEKLY. cent?
New-York tribune., 1907-02-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OficIal Record and FOrecRst.-Wash shiuEtou Feb. 25
An high pressure that is moving over
;he has caused sharp fall In temperature
northeastern districts. similar advancing south
eastward the northeastern Rocky Mountain SLOPE
by in Montana and much colder weather
he weather continues rainy the Pacific Coast and
north plateau 1t is also shOweTy in the Gulf
states lower Mississippi Valley Unsettled rainy
weather continue in the Gulf ana possibly
tennessee and the Ohio Valley by "Wednesday.
Snow indicated the upper lake region Tuesday
IN the lake region Wednesday II Will be decidedly
colder in the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys
New-York tribune., 1907-02-26

Highest temperature yesterday "a degrees: lowest.
19 IS; average for corresponding date
year. 49, for corresponding last twenty
Ave years 80.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-26
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

Il readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
central station webster and Jerome Avenue troIIeys
and by carriage Lots &f25 Telephone ASS Gram
eFcy Tor Book of Views or representative
once. 20 East 23d St. New York City
New-York tribune., 1907-02-26

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII ~
repubIished in The TrWeekIy Tribune without extra
charge.
AMMAN Mary NJ Keenan,. John
Appleby, Julia N. Lecere. Louise H
Beall. Cassandra \. NIddIeditch. Rev r. r
Bovine. Efie Packard. Elizabeth c.
e5ssssl eRss G5.2 maFf Pssan. PaRsaae a5s5 ss5a4 J.
Harris. Bessie A Sinclair Robert r
Hoyt. stephen. sutton Noses =
Hurlbut. Martha s
ASMAE.EnteTed Sb , ed into Isst February p 1907 N me
:s,gn r9ssd@y at va3, 5o@ Bsr late rssidence 1a
APPLEBY-At Jersey city sunday February "a. Julia
vices from 81 Johns Episcopal Church s1Hrit ave.
nue. on Wednesday. February 81. at $50 p. m
BEALL-At Yonkers y. Y Cassandra Adelaide dauShssy
& 81 tae @ late John Hiileary and Louisa Beau IN her
ana Amsterdam ave ca ussdsy February e. az u
copy C W. washington 3D. Cd and Boston papers D'Ass
sSaT a5 1g Fe65uary q Enc daughter 6
at the residence o. beT sran5 Sss VII % nsa
private.
BREwsTER-At Sea on stear,sr Tucaria -.+,,-,,,-
M,I fTGm Europe o. Fsb5usEy 9a 1907 Marie wife .
hereafter. 00 u AuHsI~
Of funeral hereafter
CLARFZ-At Clark Homestead Bedford y Y on FsSra-,
age Funeral from his late residence Tuesday. Feb
station On arrival Of train a2ng e Grand ES Censrl "a s
tnew terIninaD at. IL 80 a
HARFIs-Entered Sunday February "a 1907 al
OF her age. Funeral services at ST. Paurs Episcousl
Church. Yonkers Tuesday February 26 at Il o'clock
HoYT-At South Salem. \ Y. February 25. 1907,
Stephen Hoyt. in the 9th year OF his Funeral
1907. at ESQ p.
wife Of Frank Moseiev ftSrISaj FnsraI ieea @
be held at her late residence No 80 Madison Nor
D. IA Internent at convenience o. family
KEENAN, Morris Plains. y. J February o. Joha
keeas son OF the late MarSaret and Charles Kesnan
y J. on Tuesday. 2e;h inst, p. n.
LF2CLERE-At her late residence No. Il East Tsd ST.
SD year Funeral service Tuesday morning Febrl-
caise. No. 126 West 18th
MIDDLEDrTCH-On February - At his rs,f5a,-.
20. - Spencer Place Brooklyn. after brief illness.
year OF age. Funeral services at his late rssl
dence on Wednesday afternoon, February 9Th, al
2-3O o'clock
ar TtIe oL award w Packard ani
sHIthtown. Long Island. lntsrnent at Albany.
PAPENDIE1K-On sunday, February lingering
illness sarah J. Hobart widow u the late George
Forest Hills Cemetery. Boston. THURSDAY morning
PATsONs-FIanah L. Parsons. OF Brooklyn New YORK
dled FEBRUARY p 1907 at Concord. Mass. in her esd
and Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn y y Wednesday,
February r. at ?. Relatives friends invited
to attend
Funeral services al his late rs@iSe1ce NJ s7g - CSt
ave Brookyn on Tuesday the 18th. 5 o'c0ck 2 m
Interment private.
sINCLAIR-At his home. wsstheId y J. on sunday
service tuesday evening ocloc< InJerrnent PR
sgTTqSTs 7SS7 g5. a: Mount Eziseo J Fe6rar
feoecca II sutton Funeral WEDNESDAY
New-York tribune., 1907-02-26

fair colder to-day Wednesday partly cloudy brisk
northwest winds diminishing
New York. Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jer
eey Delaware. Maryland and tho District Of Columbia.
and colder to-day; Wednesday increasing cloudness
fresh northwest winds.
For Western Pennsylvania Western New York.
fair and warmer to-day; Wednesday rain yari
able winds. becoming southeast
New-York tribune., 1907-02-26
Domestic Rates.

EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points United states Canada and Mexico
toutsde the Of Manhattan and The B-ouxl
Also 10 Cuba, Rico. Hawaii and Tie PEuippnes
without extra expense for foreign postage.
DAILY nd SUNDAY: ITItI-WEEET.Y.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-26
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL CO.. .4I-s West asd 81
Ct apsls Private and public abulancss 1924
New-York tribune., 1907-02-26

Local Official RecOrd.-The following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
temperature for the last twenty-four hours. in
parison with the corresponding date Of last Near:
New-York tribune., 1907-02-26

For points in Europe and al countries the Universal
Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE will be mailed
New-York tribune., 1907-02-26
Rates to Foreign Countries.

Ma subscriptions n Ntw York Ctty DAILY and
TRI-WEEKI.Y will be charged a COPY extra
postage in addition TO the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1907-02-26

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII b
repubIished in The TriWeekIy Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1907-02-26

William Lamp formerly leading with Wilton
I-ackaye N Law and the Man" is to appear i'm
vaudeville IN q sketch entitled His Wedding Eve "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-17
POLO MEETING At YOUNG

! There was a good-sized crowd OF
| Polo Club members at the meeting OF
the Polo Club on the roof garden of
the Young Hotel last evening.
| The meeting was presided over by
Capt. J. i. Fleming and G. p. Wilder
acted as secretary. The general idea
of the meeting was that the coming
tourney with the Maui boys will be
most successful and in fact one of the
or perhaps the greatest tourney ever
held in Honolulu.
| The proposition of officials came up
and was discussed by the members.
Chas. Rice, of Kauai was mentioned as
| Il possible candidate. Rice is an eX-
lperienced player, having been on the
Kauai team that played here many
| times.
The executive committee of the club
was authorized to select the general
manager, who shall have full charge
of the tourney. He shall select his
own assistants.
A committee of three will be selected
! by the members of the club this after
| noon and these three will select the
players who are to represent Oahu.
The team will elect its own captain.
From the way things look now there
will be big attendance at all of the
games.
The Maui team is becoming active
and they have already elected Harold
Rice as manager. He Will have full
control of the Maui end of the affair.
The ponies OF this club will arrive
here on August LIST on the Claudine.
There will be about eighteen ponies
and some very fine ones amoAg them.
The members Of the team will arrive
on August 9Th on the Mauna Loa. This
will give them over i week to get into
shape and accustomed to the new
| grounds,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-17

Our giant south-paw pitcher, Mr. b.
JOY, may be a great ball player ami
the like of that but when it comes to
mingling with society, Barney does
not even break into the per cent col
| umn.
Here is one that Lawrence Crook,
who Travelled to San Francisco with
| JOY, springs:
when we sailed from the Honolulu
DOCK said Crook, big Barney had
tears in his eyes as Cap. Berger tore off
sweet strains of Aloha De. Things
went well with Barney until his first
time pto the dinner board. or course
Barney was booked as first class pas
senger and therefore was compelled to
cat IS such. Barney came to the table
as nervous as bush Lacquer breaking
into the National. 1t was with nerv-
gus grasp that the big pitcher hung on
to his knife and fork anXiousy await
ing for a good sized steak to appear
Barney sized up the knife as being the
most useful OF the two Instruments
and naturally had the same in that
mighty left nit. Or course soup was
first on the bill. The waiter placed a
steaming dish before Mr. Barney and
the latter saw at glance that he could
Use neither knife or fork for such q
dish. He glanced to the left and then
to the right such an array of knives
and forks he never saw in his life.
Which one should he take? He was
just about ready to strike out. or course
| Barney did not know how to eat tho
side dishes that were brought on next
He knew it was not proper to use his
fingers only in poi so he was UP against
it, Naturally he chose his knife as
being the most likely looking of the
punch. By this time he had attracted
the attention Of the other passengers
and he felt their steady stare. II he
could have only made a home run and
got away from this deal he would have
! been happy Poor Barney bluffed it
out the best he could and heaved a
sigh of relief when he finished the last
dish of something, he knew not what
He made a quick getaway and that
was the last ever seen of him by the
first class passengers.
When the Alameda reached San
Francisco the purser was obliged to
lluollt an III oI SlttSS DcocCiSoSiS w .hiS
saloon to be examined. OF course Bar
ney had to fall in line with the bunch
Having entirely forgotten Joy the Pur-
ser sized him up as stoWaway and
accordingly questioned him. In eX-
planning Barney acknowledged that
first class passage was not in his class
and that he had found Il more agree
able passage down steerage, where he
ate with the ship hands and could eth
er use knife or fork without crime,
and in fact employ his hands if nee
essary. Barneys explanation was sat-
isfactory and he was passed
When Barney marched up Market
street he was perfectly amazed and al
most SHE'D at some of the sights. 1t
was with open-mouth that he beheld
the huge buildings, the many street
cars and other strange scenes"
Word now comes that Barney is the
wise kid and in fact is even endeavor-
ing to show some of the Honolulu boys
the sights when they hit Frisco.
-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-17
COLLEGE BALL CAPTAINS

Eastern college baseball captains
for next season have been elected as
follows: Princeton, Harlan, outfel-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-17
COYNE FURNITURE CO., Ltd.

der; Dartmouth, Skillin, pitcher;
Georgetown, Simons, outfielder; Cor
nell Holman, shortstop; Villanova,
Savage, third base; Brown, Raymond,
outfielder; Holy Cross, Barry, short
stop; Exeter, Connolly, third base;
Andover, Reilly, first base; Pennsyl-
vania State, Cree, shortstop; Tufts
Atwood, pitcher; Washington and
Jefferson, Ramsey, third base. 1t is
probable that Catcher Tad Jones will
be Yale's next captain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-17
M -----------------------
+ SPORTS
..&E

! by purchasing stock and becoming
| regular members, or they can pay an
initiation fee of S. and so cents a
month
At the last meeting of the club
| Hon. S. M. Damon was elected an
honorary member of the club. Mr..
Damon has done so much for golf,
cricket and polo that the new club
thought it was only proper to honor
him with a membership.
There are continuous improve
ments going on at the club. Shade
and fruit trees have been planted I'M
der the supervision of G. p. Wilder.
A lawn is now growing in grass
around the house. The tennis courts
are being worked on by six men un-
der the supervision of A. T. Brock,
the crack tennis player. Brock help
cd build the p. T. G. courts and UNI
derstands the business. Clearing is
being done so as to lengthen the first
golf hole to the old original location.
This will lengthen the course at least
ESQ yards and will naturally require
better playing The course itself is
steadily improving, both the fair and
through greens are good. The greens
upon which the mounds were placed
make splendid variety in the put
ting and many an ambitious golfer
goes wrong on them
Just at present the McInerny cup
is taking the attention of the golf
ers. This tourney is now being
played off.
The grand Manoa Golf Cup that
was presented by the old club will
| soon be contested for. This is fine
cup and will be a perpetual affair,
being played for every year. This
cup is a, solid silver one with a pic
| ture of the Manoa links engraved
upon it, 1t will be the players glory
to win this cup.
| The first annual meeting of the
club will be held in September, when
new officers will be elected. S. G..
| Wilder is acting as director in
place of Ed. Adams, who has left Ha-
wall.
The club has a very bright future
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-17
COUNTRY CLUB IS BOOMING

Never before in the history of
clubs in Hawaii has there been an
organization that is or has been so
popular as the new Country Club in
Nuuanu valley. Here is club that
today has standing membership of
500 and promises to become even lar
ger. 1t was only at the last meeting
that 10 new members were taken
into the club and out of the nineteen
nine were ladies. This shows that
the club is just as popular amongst
the fair sex as the men. Any after
noon a group of ladies may be seen
enjoying their tea at the club house
or playing golf upon the beautiful
links. Ladies can become members
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-17
HOW BURNS BEAT 5QUIRES

The sWiftness of the tragedy in the
life Of Squires is told most dramatical-
ly in the figures kept by George Hart
ing, the official time keeper. At the
first sound of the gong Squires rushed
at Burns as though he expected to
sweep him off his feet He was fol-
lowing the American around the ring,
leaving himself as open as the doors OF
some great cathedral. Burns suddenly
set himself and met Squires with a
right hook flush to the jaw. The Aus
tralian went down. This was just
minute and so seconds after the start
of the fight. Squires was down for
two seconds, then he scrambled to his
feet He rushed Burns and landed
right and left to body anfid head. For
a moment the hackers of Burns saw de-
feat staring them in the face, but the
vitality of the sturdy American came
to the surface with rush and the
danger line was passed as quickly as it
had appeared.
There was some rough work in a
clinch over in Burns corner and Burns
appealed to Referee Jeffries. The lat
ter signaled to them to fight on. There
was whirl of flying arms and Squires
again rushed at Burns without an at
tempt at guarding himself. Then he let
himself out and landed right and left
on the jaw Squires went down for
the second time. Again his fighting
spirit asserted itself and again he was
up in two seconds.
Flesh and blood could not stand the
strain through which Squires was go
ing and it did not require the eyes Of
an expert to note that the end OF the
fight was at hand. While he was going
through the actions of fighting, it was
but the wrath of a boxer which was
struggling to stem the tide of defeat.
Squires was at the mercy of his oppo-
nent and the latter was quick to note
the chance to score decisive victory
He measured his man and landed a
crushing left to the body, which seemed
to crumple him I'm. Almost simultan-
eously Burns brought cruel right over
to the temple This blow toppled
Squires over on his hands and knees
like a man shot. His head sank slowly
down until it rested on the brown can
vas covering the floor of the ring. At
the count OF the fourth second Squires
rolled over Imply on his back and lay
there writing.
The mighty athlete from the anti
podes had lost all control over his
muscles, but in his seething brain he
did not seem to realize that all hope
was gone. His features worked con-
yulsively and he tried to raise himself.
He probably thought of the hopes Of
the Australian sporting public, which
centered in MIN, and the thought i'm
PEELED him to greater efforts to regain
his feet All this time the implacable
time keeper was tolling off the precious
ten seconds allowed fighter by the
Queensberry rules in which to recover
from severe blow.
While this was going on Burns stood
over his PROSTATE foe, knowing that
the recording Of the count was nothing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-17
BARNEY JOY OUTCLA5SED

e :! ::
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-17
One 1900 REQ" Touring
Car

Seats five persons, complete, with
black cape-top, two pairs oil lamps,
gas lamps, gas generator, shock alb
sorbers, etc; has been used about one
year, just been overhauled. Is in AL
condition.
Two-cylinder generating, of 1920
horsepower; 94-inch wheel base;
carries five passengers; has detach-
able tonneau; two speeds, forward
purchase price with extras was
$1,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-17

On Sunday there will be a sweep
stakes golf tourney at Haleiwa. 1t
will be match play affair with soc.
entrance fee. The winner will pull
down the coin,
The course at this country hotel is
now in better shape than ever. AT
last Manager Bidgood is having the
greens watered and it has improved
the putting hundred per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-17

more than a perfunctory matter, as
there was no possibility of Squires re-
suming the struggle for the champion
ship When Referee Jeffries finally de-
clared Burns the winner Squires' sec
onds rushed into the ring to render
assistance to their man. They hall
carried, half dragged him to his cor
ner, as he seemed unable to control
his powers of locomotion. Once in his
corner his splendid condition came to
his rescue and he recovered quickly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-17
One 1900 Model B
"Wayne'' Touring Car

Complete, with top, gas lamps, gen
orator, oil lamps, tail lamp, full set
Of tools, horns, etc. motor four-cyl-
nder vertical under hood; wheel base
102 inches; sliding gear; three
speeds forward and one reverse; two
brakes. Has been used only about
five months and is in first-class con-
dition. First purchase price f. o. b.
Honolulu, for car with extras, $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-17

In an address given last week at Los
Angeles, Prosecutor Heney says that
he will send Calhoun and his associates
to the penitentiary for good long
terms
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-17
Automobiles
At Auction
AT my salesroom, SAT Kaahumanu St.
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,
Tuesday, July 3, 1901
One 1900 Model T
white Steam''
Touring Car

Seats five persons, complete, with
black cape-top, oil lamps, gas lamps,
gas generator. horn, tools, etc; also
equipped with specdometer, tire
holder and clock.
Car has seen only about months
light use; has just been thoroughly
overhauled and is as good as new.
First purchasing price f. o. b. Homo
lulu was $3.50.