davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-03

1t has leaked out that dark horse
was spirited into the Territory by the
s. g. Hilonian, which arrived here on
November 30. The animal. which is 4
bay mare, was taken off the boat and
stabbed with Jim Carly, where she re-
NAMED for few days. when she was
shipped to KahuIui. The mare was
consigned to a well-known local sports
man and will be seen under silk at
the Maui meeting in July. The animal
is a fast trick and If she runs to her
form will be made the medium Of a
hog killing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-03
GOSSIP ABOUT
THOROUGHBREDS

A match race is scheduled to take
place at the Kapiolani Park track
next Sunday afternoon between two
ponies owned by local young men
with taste for a bit of racing. The
distance will be three-eights of a mile
and the race will be for $50 a side.
One of the competing horses is from
Hawaii, five years old and a green
runner. The animal was bred at Wal
mea by Sam Mahuka.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
WITH ATHLETIC BOWLERS
Elisabeth Wins Three Straight from
the Passaic Fire.

The Elizabeth Club team kept up its good
work By defeating the Passaic Club five three
straight games in Athletic Bowling League
series at Elizabeth last night. This gives Eliza
beth a clean lead in the race. with standing
of sixteen games and eight lost.
High scores were the rule. All of EHzabeths
totals were far above the 900 mark, resulting
in an average Of 97S. Passaic also averaged
900. good enough to win the odd game in almost
any ordinary series
The most remarkable feature OF the first game
was the fiawless work of the home team, not
single error being recorded. OF the eight splits
three were made In this game Eliza beth had
$50 as against S94 for Passaic.
Elizabeth which led all the way in the second
game was only charged with q single miss.
This work was practically repeated in the last
game as one of the home teams two errors
was a hard luck pick-out. Three errors in as
many games is a performance rarely duplicated
either in this or any other league.
individually Al West did the best work. aver
aging 2OS1, while Pope got a mark Of 2o3.1
and Clauss 2002. The scores were as follows;
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
ABANDON III. G.. MOSLEY
CresC Picked Up an Lifeboat and
Brought to Ne1cpOrt Nezrs.

Newport News. Va, Jan. 27.-The Brisis,
steamship Earl OF Carrick. which arrived =,
this port to-day. brought Captain T. E. HarpAr
and eight comprising the crew Of the tares-
masted schooner Helen G.. MOsley, which IRA,
abandoned off Winter Quarter Lightshfn -
Sunday morning Captain Harper and his crs,v
left the schooner in Hfeb0at. and after for.
hours were picked up by the Hanburg-Ausr-
lean liner Bierawa. bound from Newport New.
and Norfolk for Hamburg. Sunday aftsrno,n
the Bierawa spoke the Earl OF Carrick of tba
New Jersey coast and transferred the shin
wrecked crew to that vessel
Captain Harper reports that his schooner VA,
bound from Savannah for Boston with a car,o
of timber. when she ran into violent vspa
storm off Fenwick Island last Thursday IN.
schooner anchored. but soon sprank leax
Friday evening she began taking water through
her hatches and Sunday morning became watsr
logged and the crew was compelled TO take IN
the lifeboat. The Mosley and her cargo prob
ably will be lost. She owned By John q
Mosley. OF Boston
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
Mr.. KING HAD H SCHEME
asked Permission for His Commis.
sion to Run Crime LnCestigation.

william F. King with the four other renss-.
of the stockholders committee OF the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company. appeared before ths
grand jury yesterday to tell what they knew OF
alleged crimes of fnancers Of New Yorks traction
lines and in general OF crimes committed, SUD-
posed to be committed, by any other New Ysrk
fnancers Subpenas for Mr.. King and other
members OF :he committee were issued the Iattsr
part of last week. but they did not appear under
subpoena yesterday. Nevertheless they gave forcs-
bic expression Of their views on Mr. Jerome and
"his having subpenas issued for them"
Mr. King before this had written the District
Attorney for the committee asking for rigid n
vestigation of alleged crimes and saying il was
Mr. Jerorne's duty 10 make such an inquiry. Il
was in reply letters of this character that ths
grand jury subpenaed members OF Mr.. Kings COM
uittee-
Mr. Jerome, although busy with the Thaw trial
examined Mr.. King, who was accompanied by his
counsel for over an hour
The committee submitted another "communfca-
tion' to the jury and to Mr.. Jerome, which cor
tanned a proposition that the District Attorneys
office thought rather unusual. and which the grand
jury rejected unconditionally-
The committee proposed to procure. at its ova
expense evidence Of alleged crimes committed ~
directors and officers of New YorlSs traction i-ss
and submit this to the grand jury. either in Ma-ca
or April on the condition that Mr.. Jerome would
permit this evidence to be submitted IN the way
the committee deemed best. would permit It to
avail itself Of the means Of subpoenains witnesses
and In the event Of the grand jury handing down
any indictments on the evidence presented. on ths
condition that 'the prosecution Of the persons IN
dicted may be conducted By counsel employed and
paid by the committee. with such assistance ths
COMMITTEES may require from the Office OF the Dis
trict Attorney
The Communication" informs the grand Jury
that IL its proposition is not accepted the commit
tee will believe that Mr. Jerome has 10 heart IN
prosecuting the alleged criminals. and viii kee,
any such prosecution from being efectual, as, X
says, he has in the past AS proof OF this belief
the COMMITTEES says: Note the subpsnaing Of Us"
The District Attorney Is the object OF much mors
severe criticism by the committee, and In TACT
most of its letter Is devoted to Mr. Jerome. Al
tached to the statement Is list OF schedule 2
alleged crimes the part OF directors and on
cials Of OF the traction companies. "of which
this committee has not the slightest personal
knowledge. This list covers much OF the evidencs
brought out by the Public Service Commissiou IA
its investigation OF the Interboroush-M -Metropostaa
Company.
II is said that to-day counsel representing ths
committee will appear before Justice Downing sad
apply for the minutes OF the grand Jury
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
SUTTON HOLDS TITLE.
WINS BILLIARD MATCH.
Morningstn Badly Beaten for the
Worlds Championship.

George g. Sutton beat Ora Morningstar by
score of COO to oos in the worlds championship
billiard match at 1s2 balkne at the Lenox Lyeeuna
last night BY winning Sutton retained his title
and the championship emblem won from George
F. Slosson something over a year ago.
The game last hight was slow and long drawn
out. The room was like a cold storage warehouse.
and the sensitive ivory balls jumped about and
could not be controlled FOR this reason close
nursing was out of the question, and high runs
were few and far between.
Sutton won the bank and selected the white ball.
making three shots in the first inning Morning
star missed his first shot, but left the balls in
the corners, so that Sutton missed Morningstar
caught six, missing hard shot Both missed
on their next innings. and Sutton got only Two
The first shot that drew any applause was one py
Morninestar In his fourth inning. 1t hard
cushion draw away down in a corner both missed
in the next two innings. but Sutton got the pans
rolling for him. and pushed them about the taDie
for p.
nursing the balls. Out of his Of "a he got
q shots within radius Of six inches out OF palh-
He missed on his 18th shot. rather easy masse'
and Morningstar took up the game with the odos
sadly against him
MorninRstar got his nineteenth shot a lucky
kiss. after missing 1t a fairly long draw. Inc
twenty-fourth shot-an easy bank-retired MIN
Morningstar passed the mystic 23 Win hdiu
kiss the object ball being frozen naro against
the cushion. He fell his twenty-seVenth sho''
leaving the balls In the corner for his opponent
who collected 20 as his thanks for the favor
I'D to the eleventh inning both men played poorly
missing easy shots With the exception or sutton
fine cluster of shots in the middle Of the taple
neither had shown any ability at holding the pans
together Suttons average for the first ten innings
was 1876 while Mornngstars was only 81 IN MS
twelfth inning Sutton began to snow ihnpro'einei'
getting 93 He repeatedly drew applause oy MS
darI-, shots and skilful position work He got 10
from corner Of the bak lines, and only missed on
a hard masse which laid out for him on MS
ninety-fourth shot. Morningstar fell down Win
only to his credit.
Morningstar's first shot in his seventeenth inning
was hair raiser, catching the balls at the corners
on one rail, but the game wound its slow way
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
SAYS CONSTITUTION IRKs OFFICIALS
Speaker Tells Universalist Club That Its
Critics Want More Power.

The members of the New York Universalist Club
listened to Robert II. Roy the Assistant District
Attorney OF Kings County, answer rs the Consti-
tuition Still Alive?' at of their winter dinners
held last night at the St Denis Hotel While
Mr. Roy believes that there those who feel that
the Constitution is just sacred now as the
trainers intended il should be, he nevertheless said
there had been attempts made to convey power To
the federal government that was never given nv
the Constitution.
Criticisms against the Constitution come from
two sources" said Mr. Roy. lone source is The
federal official who seems 10 fret under the lirtta
tions imposed by the Constitution upon his mower
and his official activity. The other criticism comes
from those men who think they cannot see any
thing good outside of socialism: they condemn
everything on the principle that everything is
wrong, and that nothing can be right until their
doctrine are fully established"
Besides this reference to the President Mr. Row
criticised Secretary Root for his sentiments about
centralized federal authority expressed in a speecb
in this state last year. When Secretary Root sa,a
that the federal government was going 70 deal WITH
certain subjects because it could best deal with
them and that the people OF the states might as
well make up their minds that the federal aovern-
ment was going to take that course" Mr. Roy said
that the Secretary adopted the method that many
lawyers Gid in going much further for their clients
than they need TO 60.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
"a n,ila and three-SIxteenths
Cruiser Out to Remove Danger from Path Of
Observation-Disclosures Go South.

Nothing has been heard from the Des Molnes.
which left Tompkinsve Friday to sink an un-
identified derelict which reported 10 be about
seventy five miles south of Nantucket Lghtsnip
The cruiser is IN charge OF Commander T. NJ Potts.
1t is believed that she delayed by the recent
storms.
The submarines Viper Tarantula and Cuttlefsh
with their tender. the Hist will leave the Brooklyn
Navy Yard to-day for Southern waters. They have
been undergoing general overhauling
The Porpus. the Plunger and the Shark with
their tender, the Nina. now in dock No. l. will lie
ready for their trip southwark in three weeks
They have been cruising about for year The
government has twelve submarines and four new
ones In course of construction.
1t is expected that the tug Sioux will reach the
navy yard to-day for repairs. The boat sank off
A~Unort week ago after running on q shoal.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
CITY AFTER THE SNOW.
Helping Contractors Along-Mas
Streets NO1C Clear.

The whole energies OF the Street Departmen.
were devoted to the snow removal problem yes
terday- Commissioner CroweII. Walter Bensel
chief sanitary inspector. who was Street Com
missioner from Mr.. Cravens resignation 10 III
Crowells appointment. and Deputy Commissions
Edwards held a long conference in the Park Ros
offices, going over the figures and planning to
clear the streets by Thursday night. JIr. Bsnsa
was called in because he is said 10 be rsspon-
sible for the new system.
II is under this system that II IS possible t0r
the city to step in and help the contractors With
out vitiating the contracts or laying itself Eabh
10 legal complications. II was intiLaated ysstsr-
day that the present system was intended 10 pare
the way for the department. to 90 the work nen
year Should the figures OF cost this winter prove
satisfactory there will be 10 LETTING Of cOntraes
next year The department. force viii be r.
creased and it was said the streets would be keps
as clear OF snow and trucks could r,aSs
them
There were approximately twenty-five huntrss
city and contractors carts IN use YESTERDAY
manned by about seven thousand drivers and
helpers The departments had one hundred an4
fifty inspectors at work AZ the dumps 10 keep
record OF the contractors work
Mr.. Crowell said yesterday that there could nss
possibly be any trouble with the contractors De-
cause OF the city's aid II provided for IL rs
contract He said also that the work done hy -
contractors men IN piling snow ready Tor renlSva
In streets cleaned up by the street deasrtreal
would be paid for by the department the aroass
10 be determined by the commissioner and the eas-
tractors Mr.. Edwards saiG that the city was hol-
ins up the removed OF garbage and ashes while ea-
gagged in clearing away the SNOW. He believed '1ai
the regular work would be continued to-Erorrcv o.
at the fastest on Thursday.
The main arteries of the city were free from s's
by noon yesterday. but the east and west s'
streets. where the heavy business trucking IS dsat
were stilI almost blocked. and stalled teams wsrs
common sight The streets in the downtown -
tricts will be taken care OF to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
SON IN CABIN; FATHER IN sTEERAGE.
Old Mans Clothing Was Not Good Enough
To Be Seen Elsewhere.

A man. about thirty-fve years old. travelling in
the second cabin While his father in the steer
age. ncensed the passengers of the American liner
st. Louis. which made port yesterday after a
rough and stormy voyage from Southampton Ac-
cording to Isaac Findowitz. the father who is
nearly eighty years old and bent and stopped
from hard work. his son would not take him in
the second cabin because his old clothes .wo,,,a
make him ashamed
The father. who is a Russian peasant. said he and
his wife had by hard saving sent their son sam
uia to London TO make his fortune. When his
wife died he followed his to London Though
he had stopped some time before sending money .,
his parents. saying he too poor. the fathsr
found him prosperous. he said. and .v.rv much
annoyed that I had come from Russia 10 ho,har
him and make him ashamed as he said The old
man taken to Ellis Island
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
FALLING CFF IN FREIGHT TRAFN
Decrease IN Number of Cars Used Receaa!
IN Pennsylvania and New Jersey.

Philadelphia. JAN 2T--Though the Official p p
ord Is not yet complete. an indication ct the ..
ing on in business following the financial nar',
shown by a remarkable decrease in the rah1~
OF freight cars moved in December and JAZZ
over railroad lines east Of Altoona IN Penrss
van;a and Southern New Jersey. The ~
which will not be completed until nsxr "
SHOWS that there was approximate dscreSS
$1,000 cars on these lines in January. The pee-
Der report shows decrease OF 5oeo cars
compared with December. 1895. No accol"
Kept of coal passing over piers fer forssa
eoastwise shipment. goods for export. wars6s
commodities or company materials. but sns =
ord is the best obtainaele
The December figures show that lG@ -
were moved during the month. eonpArss -
iSo0 In 1906. the former figures just sa1>'-
those recorded In December. 1904. foo~as -
depression OF 1893. Trafnc was greatest On :.
lines when the panic came In Octoes''
2ic0 cars OF freight were handled. as ec@p.
with ai.oM in the previous year. Such az
conditions which the railroad peore sU
eaus>A them TO eurtAil expenses
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
GUY HASKINS.
R4CING At .NEW ORLEANS.
Steeplechase Comedy of Errors
"KilLng" scith Nasturtla.

New Orleans IAN T-The steeplechase at the
City Park racetrack to-day was COMEDY oi ei
rors. Nine horses went to the post, put oihiy nso
finished and of these two were beaten on SO oaoiS
that they might we'll have been left In the
stable. Dacra, at to l, driving by lensth'
from Mixup and Jim Hutton, two 9f the OUTSIDERS.
McAllister the hot favorite at even money ana
Captain Jarret the heavily played second cholce'
ran out, while Gault lost his rider, and Woodsing
fell. Gold Circle pulled UP lame after warming up
and was excused by the stewards. The betting mad
been going for some time, so that all pets were
declared off and new book ordered
Seven races were on the card. but First Pre-
rliu1n at the unplayable price of to T. was the
only favorite to win. A killing of no mean pro-
portions was made with Nasturtia, good-looking
two-year-old FLY by Nasturtium. in the first race
She was backed from to 1 to to l, and won
easily by two lengths, after forcing the pace most
of the way. Lady Chiffon, the 6 to favorte. was
always outrun and finished outside the money.
Prince Ahmed also played for a good
thing in the third race and backed from to 20
to ?. He closed strongly in the last furlong and
outgamed Toy Boy and Robin Hood in a hard
drive
ST Ilario, the odds-on favorite in the sixth race
had excuses for defeat. He was well up all the
way, but Hans came away easily in the stretch.
Notter earned the jockey honors. riding three
wnners-First Premium, Hans and Doubt. The
summaries follow:
First race ;thrse ruronsslNasturtts no Smith.
second Lillian Ray lo7 deeo II to third p, Time
Nebraska Lass Lena L-eech, Lady Psyche Miss Haps-
burg, Ruscana and Helen Kidder also ran.
Second (steepechase: short course)-Dacra, 130
Pending). l. Mixup, 139 Masnada}. Is to l,
second: Jim Hutton 129 0Garc). 20 l, third Time,
BOSS. Waterway. jackson Day, Woodsng Gaut. Nc
AlIister and Captain Jarret also
Third race (fve furongs)-Prince Ahmed. los oerner,
2 won Toy Boy, 108 (Notter). second;
Robin Hood. 109 Uee). 20 to l.. third Time. 1:01.
Ocnoomoo. Momentum. Morales. Molly Montrose Wild
Irishman. Prowler Industrious. Minos and shipwreck
also
Fourth rsce fseven frIonrs: handicap)-First Premium
III (Notter to T. won; Lucky Nose 100 (tlynnl, 80
/ second Hanbridge, 90 Quber 6 to l. third. Time.
1:29S. Jersey Lady also ran.
Fifth race (six furongs selng)-Heart of Hyacinth.
JOS CIuicahey) u % l. won; Come On SAM 40 uee).
TO l. second; Bonart. 1o7 McDaniep. . to l. third.
Time i:l545 King Brush Fusilade. Monere Gracious,
Aowmaise Sheen Cul, Idalo. Russell T.. Martius Al
and Hadur also ran
Sixth race Zone ard one-sxteenth miles, seing1-
Hans 1O6 (Notter) Jennie's Beau. 105 NC
DanieD IL to !, second: Iario. 101 (Ott. to o.
third Time Bridge Whist Banrida. Pat Ornus.
Dew of Goldquest also ran
and oneeighth miles; sellins)-Doubt
1Oi (Notter IS won Beau Brummel, l0I q. Lee.
to J. second; Tvoini 105 CMcDanIeD. 8 to l. third
Time. 1855 Donna, Lady Alicia, Jack Witt and ST.
Rel
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
SAYS STENOGRAPHER STOLE $4,000.
Bail Multiplied for Young Woman Who
Lost Money in Wall Street

When Miss Helen L. Flack. twenty-six years old.
was arraigned before Judge Grain in General Ses-
sions yesterday counsel for the young woman adj
mtted that she had lost large sum of money in
Wall Street, but denied that she had robbed her
employer OF about $5,000 Assistant District At
torney Marshall asserted. On Marshalrs request
5000.
Miss Flack arraigned in Jefferson Market
court on a specific charge OF forging check
her employer, Joseph Z. Ellery a manufacturer
CT advertising novelties, for s76.+4 Miss FIack
stenographer and bookkeeper for Ellery. In ask
Ing for light bail her counsel said the young
woman had already given up 5000 worth OF jew
eiry in a attempt TO make good.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
Totals $50 ess sss Totals....... s94 900 sC
STANDING or THE CLCRs.
INDOOR RIFLE TOURNEY BEGINS.

Rochester. Jan. q. - The fourth annual indoor
tournament Of the 22-cabre rifle league Of the
United States opened this morning al the quarters
of the Columbia Rife Club, in this city
Shooting began this morning and is to continue
daily a m. to II p n. throughout the week
addition TO the usual heavy list money przes
there Is array Of special merchandise prizes
The feature event, of course is the championsbip
match for the premier honors OF the United States
which carries with it besides the title a gold
medal valued at $50 and 500 divided into twenty
prizes
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
DETROIT NINE MAY LOSE LOWE

Pittsburg Jan. 27.It was reported here last night
that deal has been practically completed which
VII eliminate Robe~t i Lowe. the infelder of the
Detroit American League team. from the roaior
leagues. II the athletic committee Of the Western
University Of Pennsylvania approves of the terms
agreed upon, il is said that Lowe will coach the
baseball team Of that institution during The cam,
ing season Contingent upon this contract being
closed Lowe is to become manager of the team
representing his home town New Castle pr -
the Ohio and Pennsylvania League
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28

along to the twenty-seventh inning. when Sutton,
with only one decent of IS to his credit in that
tfme missed his second shot, but counted On
lucky kiss. He made 26 on the scratch
After gathering the balls on the right hand rail-
his thirteth inning Sutton picked up twenty-five
carroms. getting UP into the homesretch above the
40v mark, with 4o5. Morningstar had lAo at this
point with average OF only 4 Sc. Both players
got two goose eggs here, but Sutton redeeneu
himself trife IN his next by scoring q Morning
star vas putting up poor exhibition In twenty
innings he had scored 50. with average Of less
than g. In those twenty innings his high run was
TO-
Inc spectators by this time were departing by
,wos and threes, and those who remained were
convulsed with laughter. 1t was not unkind laugh
YER however for all recognized the tremendous
handicap under which both players were laboring-
The balls were chilled to the core and sounded
harsh in sharp contrast to the musical tick
usually accompanying shots under favorable con-
ditions.
The room was so cold that brilliant shot was
needed to call forth any applause. The spectators
were too busy warming their hands in their pock
TO take them out for any ordinary play
The only thing to brighten up the last few
innings was a remarkable scratch shot that
Morningstar made in the sixty-first inning. He
was playing a crotch shot and the ball
bounded fully two feet and half into the air.
Sutton was chalking up preparing to play, and
Morninsstar had turned away. when the cue ball
took a peculiar English, cut half-circle and hit
the second object ball squareIy. His next two
shots were of the same variety, but not so spec
tacular and the spectators got the worth OF their
price Of admission in the hearty laugh which
sued
The score follows:
SUMMARIES
George B. Sutton-s o. O. 2 o. o. o. ~ g. ~ % 81
15 s. o. =. 10. Is. 90 .. l. II. - =.
1. IL. l. O. o. o. -3, l. o. o. 3 e-toal, JOo Average
31-6T; high run, 03
Mornngstar-O g. o. t. O. o. T. %, &c s. IL T. 5. l. o.
l. TO- l, TO- 2. o q. s. g. o. 5. j. .. l. o. o. = o 3, TO-
4 l. ., g. a. 10. t. :. I (. u - I, : -. . 10 8.
j. o. IL. !. l. 4. 0-totai. 800 Average. 4J-Go;
high run. &c.
.One added for opponents miss.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
Conditions for the Grand Pnr IN
France-Of ON Long "Trip.

The Automobile Club of America has been ao-
yfsed by the Automobile Club of France with
which II is ailiated) Of the general conditions laid
down for the Grand Prix of 1908, as follows:
All cars taking part in the race shall have mo-
tor of four cylinders. with maximum bore OF loo
millimeters in effective surface, say. fo4'o-e-1o
square millImeters. That is to say: