davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-03
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-"9:15 a. m, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mil and Way
stations-t7:3O a. m, 1915 a. m, '11:05
q. m, '2:15 p. m, 1920 p. m, '5:15 p.
m, 1880 p. m, I'll p. m.
For wahiawa-"9:15 a. m. and "5:15
p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, War
alua and Waianae-'S:36 a. m, 5;31
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-f7:46 a. m, 1886 a. m,
s1O:3S a. m, "1:40 p. m, 1881 p. m,
6:31 p. m, "7:3o p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1886 a. m. and 1871 p. m.
aDaily. TEX. Sunday. tSunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited, two-hour
train (only first-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at S:22
"A. m; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 D. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
6. P. DENISON, +. c. SMITH,
Sunerintendent. G.. P. & T. A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-03
ANOTHER SUFFERER FROM DOGS

Editor Advertiser: The timely pro
test of A Sufferer in your issue of the
25th inst. on the subject of the barking
dog nuisance should be taken up by
those who have any interest in the
future of this city. 1t is a real menace
to the health and comfort of everyone.
Four years ago / was forced to cut
short my stay here and left in April
from this cause instead of waiting till
June. But the lure of the climate and
the people brought me back from the
Land of Sunshine. Since coming eigh-
teen months ago to live here perma-
nently I have been obliged to move
three times through inability to sleep
at night from barking and quarreling
dogs. Each successive move was far
Their from the center, but I found no
abatement of the noises which made,
and are still making, ''night hideous. -
Nv second move was to a hotel owned
by one of your most respected citizens,
and, in the words of a prominent peda-
gogue who lives there, except painfully
clean In the immediate neighbor-
hood is one poor woman who has four
fox terriers (kept in at night; next
door is a civic official whose large dog
bays the moon with a deep howl not
unlike that of a puzzled bloodhound.
Guest after guest has been driven from
that house by the cause in question to
the great, but uncomplained of, loss OF
the proprietor. Every dwelling seems
to have a dog or dogs in that vicinity,
and half a mile out towards the heights.
where 1 have fed and made home
for quiet, the dogs and nights are even
worse from the number of ours kept by
Orientals and others.
In San Diego. California, the manager
of a hotel where I was living complain
ed that a growing rooster disturbed his
rest at night and the authorities
promptly repressed the nuisance. With
out making any invidious comparisons
it must he admitted by any impartial
observer that Honolulu has more wealth
and more competent, alert. and brainy
business men than any city under the
same flag with a like number of white
citizens.
Why then do they tolerate this hall
mark of primitive man whether in
camp, village or town? The only rea
sonabIe answer seems to be that public
opinion has not been aroused for no
where does it appear to make itself felt
more than here The Kennel Club. next
to the Board of Health, should be inter
ested more than any other organization
in eliminating the ours which infest this
most beautiful city. Owners of well
bred dogs occasionally suffer from the
dog poisoner as was the case last year
on Fort street when a beautiful thor
oughbred Irish setter and a wire-haired
fox terrier were among his victims;
but no one ever hears of ours, even
NANCY ours. being poisoned-more' S the
pity.
1t may be doubted whether Tenny
sons Ulysses would not have turned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-03
KAHUKU EAST.
KAHANA WEST.

In effect August /.
Connecting at Kahuku with the O.
R. s. L. Co.'s 9:l5 a. m. train from
Honolulu.
Returning, leaves Kahana at 1927 p.
m, connecting with the afternoon train
for the city which leaves Kahuku at
R:20.
JAMES ]. BOWLING, Supt.
R. s. PQLLISTER, G. P. s T. Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-03
Vim. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.
AGENTS FOR THE

So AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng
land.
Scottish Union & National Insurance
Co.. of Edinburgh, Scotland.
The Upper Rhine Insurance Co., Ltd.
Commercial Assurance Co., Ltd, of
London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-03
UNDETERRED.

The trust has flown; the merger
dead.
Alas, what is there in namet
The wicked railways. SO It's SAID,
Go on combining just the same,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-03
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
SUGAR FACTORS AND

!
COMMISSION AGENTS
VIM. G. Irwin. President
John d. Spreckels..First Vice President
W. NJ. Gitfard Second Vice President
H. VI. Whitney. Treasurer
hlchart lNeES... STU CtalS
u G. Nav Auditor
AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship Co, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Hakalau Plantation Co.
Hilo Sugar Company.
Honolulu Plantation Co.
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Go.
Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co.
Olowalu Company.
Paauhau Plantation Co.
WaimanalO Sugar Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-03
HONOLULU IRON WORKS
COMPANY.

Machinery. Black Pipe, Galvanized
Pipe. Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel, En-
gineerS Supplies.
OFFTCE-Nuuanu Street.
WORKS-KakaakO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-03

back from these Happy Isles where he
and his sturdy mariners, instead of see
ing their hero and "the baths of all
the western stars,' would have had
their well-earned sleep driven off by
the nocturnal pandemonium of those
- - curSi
ANOTHER SUFFERER.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-17
OLYMPIC GAMES SCHEDULE.
international Contest VIII Open in
April and Close In July.

James Z Sullivan. secretary Of the
American committee, has received "A com
plete schedule of the Olympic games to
be held in London during the summer.
The schedule, which has been forwarded
by the Rev. r. 5. De Courcy Laffan. be-
gins April p with the racquet competi-
ton, and closes with the regatta At Hen
ley on July 80 The Olympic games in
the stadium commence July 13. The golf
competition is set for June l. and con
tinues for three days. Rife shooting at
the Bisley range will also extend over
three days, beginning July s, and the
same number Of days will be devoted to
yachting and rowing regattas. The dates
for the games follow.
April % entries close racquets: q. racqret CONNIE
ttion commences. .. entries close Tor covered court
lawn tennis; %. entries close for gymnastics
MAY 9. covered court lawn tennis competition CON-
mences; Ii, entries close for tennis. ls tennis com
petition commences: Q. entries close for golf
June ]. entries close for rife shooting clay bird
shooting, polo. rowing Except Belgium Canada.
Germany. Holland. United KnCdoml. golf CON
petition: g. entries close for grass court lawn tennis:
T. entries close for athletics archery cycling swim
ming wrestling; Is. entries close FOR fencing polo
competition commences. 90 final polo match: q
entries close for motor boat races q ente, close
for yachting, Co. entries close for rowing Belgium
Canada. Germany Holland. United Kingdom
July g. grass court lawn tennis competition CON
mences: s. 9. TO- rife shooting AZ Bsley clay bind
shooting NJ JNend0n H. mOtOrbOat races. g. OIyrl-
pic glmes IN stadium commence: 2. Yacht races; y.
2. -. Olympic regatta ar Henley commences.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-17
.ELKS' DAY At BOWLING MEET
Seven Teams in Competition for the
Big Prize to Be Offered.
Smith Hnd ErdmHn Defented-COrin.
thians Lose Special FiVe-game
Series I'D ROIfe and FIennar-

Cincinnati. FEB. l6.-To-day was EIks'
days at the tourney. and a large number
Of the Antlers' Lodge were present. Seven
Elks' teams rolled tonight for a special
Elks' prize. but no sensational scores
were made.
Jimmy Smith and Erdman. Of the
Corinthians. OF New York. were defeated
here to-day in a special match on the
tournament alleys by Rolfe and Flenner.
of Chicago. in an exciting hve-game
series.
smith was away of form ard ran into
large number OF splits. while Erdman
bowled a great game. The Chicago team
took the first two games before the ninth
frame was reached. the match being best
three out OF five games
In the third match Smith woke M and
by striking out managed 10 tie IL up.
The New Workers got going right i'm the
fourth game and won il easily In the
NTH game the teams were practically
even up 10 the eighth frame. when the
Chicago team forged ahead ard won the
game and the match
\ protest on the entry or Dunbar and
Smith. OF New York. IN the international
matches was made to-day to the tourna-
ment committee by Stoke and Woodbury..
Of Chicago. II is safe 70 say that the
protest viii not be allowed. and that the
Fasteners viii be permitted 70 bowl as
usual
The Washington herald., 1908-02-17
MAY Bar WRESTLING BOUTS
Chicago's Police Chief Takes Cog
nizance of Ringing Case.
Alderman. the WeIter-WciEht Chnm-
wrestling Under Assumed Name.

Chicago. Feb. l6-Wrestling is likely to
follow boxing unless the promoters sue
coed in cutting out fake matches and
ringers" Chief Of Police Shippy yester-
day took cognizance Of the alleged ring
ing bout at the Casinos show. and
threatened 10 wipe all, the entertainments
out of existence
II was the Geidel-H Hudson bout the sec
ond shady affair at the Casino. which
made the chief pound his desk yesterday.
GeideI, one of the best men on the C. \.
\. wrestling squad. was easily defeated
by one Bert Hudson" alleged 10 be a
dry goods clerk of St Louis II was.
however. brought out that Hudson
was none other than Alderman. champion
weiter-weight wrestler Of the country.
Not being 'in" on the deal. members of
the c. a. a. who backed Geidel lost quite
roll. 1t is claimed on all sides that prac-
tically every man Of the Casino club
knew that the wrestler was Alderman.
Charles Olsen and Fred Gotch are both
said To have known Alderman but kept
silent The evidence seemed overwhelm-
ing. and Chief Shippy has decided 70 do
things 10 wrestlers and promoters alike.
stopped Joiu Rooney from wrestling
after | heard OF his bout with War
Eagle said the chief last night Now
l propose to stop the rest of them unless
they can show a clean bill Of health II
] do stop them, you can bet that there
won't be a man seen on :he mat I'm Chi
cagO for a long time Mayor BusSe has
similar ideas and neither ne nor I pro-
pose % see the public Aim-Aammed by a
lot OF fake promoters and wTeStIers. 1
have not issued any orders vet but the
chances are that / will | like To see Il
good bout myself, but these promoters
are getting money under false pretens4s.
and il must stop"
The promoters themselves denied I'm a
half-hearted sort of way yesterday that
they knew anything about the ringer. -"
DR.. Message said that he believed that
Hudson was the real name OF the wres-
tier. MATCHMAKER Coffcy admitted that
he heard before the match that Hudson
really was Alderman. The wTestlers
themselves have departed from the city.
leaving the followers Of the game 20 hold
the bag. as usual
Despite Chief Shippy's dictum. Dr. Mes
sage announced that Charles Olsen and
William Demetral would meet Febru-
airy q
The Washington herald., 1908-02-17
LEWIS AND MARTIN DRAW.
Crack WeIteT-weightS Box Even
SiN-rOund Go at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Feb 16.-Terry Martin
who disputes Harry Lewis claim TO the
welter-weight championship. met the Phil
adelphian last night at the National Ath-
letic Club. The men boxed and clinched
six rounds. there being almost as much
of the latter as the former. At the end
honOrs were even Neither man was hurt
nor tired. and both could have gone along
at the same pace for fifteen rounds.
Lewis had the better Of the first round
by playing for Martins body. the latter
being unable 10 block the low left swings
and straight right-hand punches under
the heart Martin rallied in the second
and caught Lewis frequently with short
punches delivered at close range Lewis
came back in the third and once stag
gered Martin with a swing on the jaw.
catching him as he was coming in.
The fourth and fifth rounds were even,
while Martin made rushing finish in the
final round and earned q draw
Lewis had all the better Of the long
range boxing. but Martin outpointed him
at close quarters. Each tried for a
Knockout throughout the bout. as there
was considerable Ill feeling between them,
but neither could land on an effective
spot. Both blocked we'll and stopped blow
after blow aimed for the jaw. Each
boxed with the left shoulder high to pro-
tect the vulnerable spot on the iugular
The Washington herald., 1908-02-17
CALL FOR YALE PLAYERS.
Baseball squad to- start Work Under
Direction of Capt. Jones

New Haven. Conn. Feb Ig-Capt. Tad
Jones has issued the call for the Yale base
bah candidates 20 begin work tomorrow
Since Yale began its indoor drill under a
professional coach three years ago the an
nual training has commenced in January
but Capt Jones new policy fayors a
short but sharp preliminary conditioning
practice Yales GTspidated cage makes
II impossible for indoor work 70 amount
% much so that the loss of the usual
six weeks practice before this time vii
not prove costly.
Capt. Jones VIII oficiate as head coacn
as well as captain. and viii have little
assistance until the candidates get out
doors. Some Of the graduates Will alter
nate in running up from New York for
the Friday and, Saturday practice. but
most Of the dTfll will be s1irected per
sOnally by Capt. Jones Dutch" car
ter. Yale's veteran pitcher. viii head the
list OF graduate advisers, and It is ex-
pected that he Will be here. mere than
any other graduate.
Since il was learned that three Of the
pitchers. Merritt. Van Week. and Dunbar
were conditioned IN studies. "Rube" Par
sons. who has had two years try-out of
the box, has been looked up. a Igameat
III MS arm was so DaQly injured last
spring that il was feared he would never
pitch again. he was sent 10 New York
for special treatment for several weeks.
and is now confident that he wiz he able
10 resume his place In the box when the
first game begins March . Van Week
has already worked of his conditions and
has been declared eligible after three
weeks tutoring. and Merritt is confident
Of being reinstated before the baseball
season opens. Capt Jones insists that.
despite the severe injury TO his back, lie
will catch in most Of the games.
Just now the most serious setback the
nine is struggling with is ClinOrd's IL
ness. He has heart trouble, and has quit
the basketball team. His loss in CEN
ter field will prove serious. He will prob
ably be replaced by Fred Murphy. the
football half back. Ted Coy. the foot
ball full back. VIII be tried ar srst base:
Fels, of the freshman nine last year. will
look after short stop: Logan. the fresh
man third baseman is pretty sure 10 be
assigned to third base; Wheaton. of the
football team. and Billy Williams, % last
years nine, viii try for second base. and
Bomar, Lippitt, Murphy. and Gushing
are the strongest candidates for the out
field
The Washington herald., 1908-02-17
HAUGHTON CLEVER ATHLETE
New Coach Played Baseball and
Football at Harvard.
was In Charge OF COFneII's Squad
for Two Years, and Has Won
HOnOrs At Racquet and Golf.

Percy D. Haughton, the new Harvard
football coach, fitted for Harvard at Gro
ton School where he was prominently
identified with athletics. playing three
years on the football eleven and four
years on the baseball team. At Groton.
in their senior years. Mr.. Haughton was
captain Of the football team, and Ben
Dibblee. his classmate. was captain OF
the nine Later at Harvard. Haughton
led the nine and Dibblee the eleven.
Mr. HaUghIon entered Harvard in the
iau OF 80 and began his athletic career
at once. playing sub tackle on the var
s-ty eleven and regular tackle on the
freshman team. The next three years
Nr. HaughtOn was member Of the var
sity eleven In 50 he played right tackle.
and the next year. Cameron Forbes first
year as coach. was al fun back, but in IS
he was shifted back 10 right tackle. and
on account OF his great pUnting ability
was dropped back OF the line on the Of
fensive, BIZ Reid taking his place in the
line Mr. Haughron's skill In place kick
Ing figured very prominently IN the VIC
tory over Yale that year by a score Of L
20 Q. The game was played at New Ha-
ven IN a crenching rain. but IN spite OF
this handicap Mr HsUghton's pUntng
was most effective.
Mr.. Haughton was prominent in base
ball through his four years course. He
was a versatile fielder and a high-cIass
batsman. In IS. his freshman year. he
started IN al center field and also alter
mated with Charley Paine as pitcher.
Later IN the season he played regularly
AZ hrst base He was kept on first the
next year. except when ne was used in
the box. Charley Paine being the regular
pitcher. In 1895 Capt Wally Rand shifted
him 10 second base. where he vas again
conspicuous.
Mr. HaughtOn's senior year. 1899 was
the most notable in the history Of Har-
ward athletics. Harvard making practical
~ a clean sweep in ali her contests with
Yale Mr.. HaUghtOn was captain Of the
nine that year, and was on first base
throughout the season. Yale was beaten
in the baseball series.
After graduating from Harvard. Mr.
Haughton succeeded Ma" Newell as
football coach az Cornell where he re-
NAMED two years In 1876 he won the
amateur racquet championship OF Ameri-
ca he is a 6evotee Of golf. and several.
years ago won a leg on the Lenox chaI-
lenge cup and captured the presidents
cup at LenOX. He is a member OF the
Tennis and Racquet Club. The Country
Club. the Exchange Club, and the Long
wood Cricket Club. IN business he is
connected with the City Trust Company,
80 State street.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-17
AFTER BASKETBALL TITLE.
Eastern and Western intercollegiate
Champions To Play Three Games.

Champions To Play Three Games.
Philadelphia. Feb. IS. - Arrangements
have been made for a series OF three
games for the intercollegiate basketball
championship between the winners of the
title in the Eastern and Western divi-
sions. one game TO be played I'm the West
one in the East. and. if necessary. the
third In neutral gymnasium. This Is
the first time an attempt has been made
10 play such series, and was brought
about largely through the efforts of +.
d. Rugel graduate manager of athletics
at the University Of Wisconsin. and
Ralph Morgan. secretary Of the Eastern
intercollegiate Basketball Association.
Pennsylvania is practically assured of
the championship In the East, while Wis
coasin seems the probable winner in the
West. though Chicago is not yet out OF
the race. The trip Of the Pennsylvania
team through the West early I'm the sea
son aroused intense rivalry between the
two sections. on that trip Penn won
every game played, but neither Wisconsin
nor Chicago was on their schedule The
Westerners claim Penn did not play the
strongest teams. and SO "A comparison OF
the two sections based on the record
made then is manifestly unfair
r. D. Angel has written 10 the Pennsyl-
vania authorities asking for this series.
and they have agreed. The first game
viii take place either in Madison OF Chi
cago. according to which one OF the two
aspirants lands the Western champion
ship on or about March 3 The second
Will be played on Penn floor one week
later, and the third. II II should be neces-
sary. in New York. Immediately follow
ing, in order that the Westerners shall
not be kept away from their studies any
longer than necessary.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-17
COURTNEY PICKING CREWS.
More Than One Hundred Oarsmeu
Out for Cornell shells.

Ithaca, y. Y, Feb. Is-The prelirl-
nary work at Cornell, in prepare ton
for the annual intercollegiate regatta
al POugEkeepSie on June p. has been
recommended under the watchful ewes
Of Coach Courtney. The veteran sweep
wizard just at present is devotiug his
attention 10 varsity and freshman crew
squads. which are practicing daiIv
on the machine in the armory. one
hundred and eight candidates com
prise the SQUAD which consists or
six regular varsity and five regular
freshman combinations. Despite the
severe shakeup in Cornell athletics.
due 10 the recent examinations which
eliminated several football and track
team veterans. the Oarsmeu have so
far escaped But two members OF the
big squad have been lost during the.
recent recess in athletic training. and
this detection was due 10 the candi-
dates in question having left college.
This. together with the veteran
material available. gives the Cor
nell prospects a bright hue for the
coming season. But three Of last
years varsity eight have been lost
since the day that Columbia and Cor
nell made rowing history on the
Hudson ny q sensational bow and bow
race over the foUr-mile course OF the
PouRhkeepsie-H Highlands course. For
the place. thus made vacant. those OF
Newman. No. s; StOweu. No. Z. and
Cooler. No. 6. Coach Courtney viii
have long list Of desirable eligibles
from the 1897 varsity four. freshman
eight and the substitutes Of the same.
Al this season OF the training 10
definite idea Of the final makeup OF
the varsity eight can be formed. but
the names Of a number Of prominent
Ithaca sweep swingers viii be found
in the boating OF the first three COM
binations as they are now working on
the machines.
Crew No Bow A. l. Frost. 2 E I. Bayer: 5.
/. " Gavett, l. J. ?. Dols: s. C. C. Briton: s.
+. " Morrow. !. ". Z. Koerner; stroke. C. p
Cox.
Crew No. 2-Bow. B. d. Beyeai ,. r. F. Coulsou:
). J. A Clark: l. J. H. Rutherford; s. F. NJ san
ser. r.: 6. W A. Backns; = :. Williams. stroke
K ". Weed.
Crew No 5-BoE. 5. S. BuIlen; . ". Stone. ;
A. L. Trimui: 4. F. c. Wurst. 8. A. r. KELLEY: s.
J. ". Holt 2, J. H. Bromley stroke, P q Horton.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-17
MORE PENN STARS GONE.
Hay Brady, Porte, and johnson. of
Bail Team. Follow Guy Haskins.


Philadelphia, Feb l6.-Following the
disqualification of Guy Haskins. the
champion runner. comes the announce
ment that Hay and Brady. star pitchers
Of PENIS 1906 and 1907 teams. have left
the university. and consequently the 1908
Red and Blue team Will be weak i'm the
pitchers box. the very department where
they were expected 20 be strongest. HAY.
it was announced yesterday. has with
drawn from college. Brady was the one
bright spot on last years team. beating
Yale on Franklin Field He was i'm the
graduating class in the law department.
bat Srew tired of the work and also
withdrew. Their loss leaves Penn with
only two pitchers Of tried ability. Simpson
and Capt Fenneu
Another calamity has befallen the team
IN the disqualification Of Porte by the fac
ulty. Porte is the Old NIercerSburg catch
er. He was captain OF last years fresh
man team He was good hitter and
fielder. but his chief ability lay in throw
irs 20 bases. He caught over 90 per cent
OF The runners who tried 20 steal on him
last year
Wallace +. Johnson. quarter back of
IaSt seasons freshman team, and the in
terscholasuc tennis champion. has been
cropped by the faculty committee.