davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
RACING At NEW ORLEANS.
Three FaUorites Win-Dr. Logan
Beaten an the SteepIechase.

New Orleans, Jan. 30.-Three favorites IN Pinin
John Carroll and Hans won at the City Park
racetrack to-day, but there were enough surprises
to make the afternoon anything but profitable
for the form players as Dr.. Logan, Envoy
John Smulski and Harting, heavily played choices
badly beaten.
DR.. Logan plunged in the steeplechase
and backed from 10 TO TO 8, but third was
the best he could do. DIR. Heard, quietly backed
by those in the know" from 20 to to Il TO l.
easily from Lindale. Western Duke un-
seated his rider at the first jump and Bassolo was
pulled up.
John Carroll. the even-money favorite IN the
fourth race, looked hopeiessly beaten turning for
home he appeared to suk in the early part
He closed with great rush. however, and won
going away.
Nouer rode two winners. second and one
third horse in six mounts. The summaries follow:
second RosebuTg IL o2 tskirWihj 10 to l. Third Tine
o:s57s joe ao@e NebrasEa Lass Edwin l., swllrly
Ksnre aOg ee San Mstross KID also ran
Second (steepiechase; handicap short e9uIse-D
Heard He 10 l4o 10 M'knne ~ y to %oh IA ea 1@0
talTd & Tine S aSHp Ra!can. a o onyn ana u estepn Sem
Third race Selling seven furlOugs,--Freneh Nun. 50
second; Gold Way &c Koernerj. to third Time
pevOu Dry Dollar Jerry Sharp. Prytania. Caper and
Fourth race tselling; surlonss)-Iohn Carroll 1os
&C. Koernerl, even won; Gold Proof lOI (Notter) 70
Time. 1:14%. CoInedienne Belle Strome, Posing Re
fined Spion and Hooray also ran
Fifth race Selling furIongs1-Mr. Peabody. 102
AIcDanelt TO l. won; Jack Witt. 81 u. McCahey) 10
to / second; Rappahannock IO5 CAiinder) 70 third
Time. 1:2s4s. Fay. Vipertne hnghes. AniInus Joln
Saulski Bonart Suffice. Miss Afape Crafty, Lorlng,
Hustled and Nifo also ran.
Sixth race fseIing furlongsl--Funicuaire tes
Pouersl 20 to / won: Hannibal Bey los Hee). 10 l.
second: Prince Hohenlohe. i04 NotIerl, TO third
Time 1:es+s. Cocksure Tepsy Robinson A-sap DSnna
Evira Heart Hyacinth, Lucy Marie, Harting' Reno
and Druid also
seventh race selling: one mile sizteenthlFIans
I In
fe Q TO / second; star. 107 QLee 10 10 third
Ttr.e f:4s4k Pat Crrus Orena, Arrow Swift Melange.
Sabado Bridge Whist Frescati, KITTY Smith. satnesaw
bucket Brigade, Bayou ard Bitter Fair also ran
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
THE PER FOOT" PLAN
Scheme by Which, 1t Is Charged,
CanitoI Graft Wds Worked.

,,,,-- Penn Jan 30-The chief defence IN
the conspiracy suit against oandefson' ahEoef'
Nathues and Shumaker. now on trial IN the paupnin
Courtv Court will be that Sanderson did not really
t,1,a os ,,,uch for furniture supplied for the new
Cenftol as he was entitled to under his contract
This was developed by the cross-examinaton TO-
dav Of Stamford B. Lewis. who was Joseph NJ
TJ,s+on's active assistant IN the construction and
,,,,,,.,t of the Capitol Lewis was called ey the
o,,,orvealth to-day TO identify Hustons blue
nrirts for SOFAS tables and clothes trees oereo III
a,,tdence and for which Sanderson was palo Dy TIE
state at the rate of SIS 70 per foot Lewis was
then compelled by the defence to measure each o.
the articles exhibited against the protest OF counse
for The commonwealth. who asserted that ne had
siron1v been called to identify these plans
\ sofa six feet long shown 10 contain nf'y-
six of the kind of feet on which Sanderson paseo
his charges table with top Sle by S1a feet con-
,ained ia Of the same units. One or the ciolhss
.raas aehteen inches at the base. with three men
shaft six feet high. has seven feet When II was
established that Sanderson had not charseo al nc
claims he is entitled 10 the attorneys for the s'S
took up the line and ran 1t out
They showed that clothes tree which Sandersoh
contracted to furnish for s. 50 and for Whlcn ne
was paid by the state SET 40 could nave oeep o'eo
at sl47 80 according to the theory OF the oelehce
They also showed that sanderson charged on4S
nineteen and one-haIf feet for the hfty-six foot
80 - .ts ra+a Of s1S 40 per foet." $3.50 4o in
stead of 81 Ogo 10 to which he was entitled had ne
charged for it at this rate
There Is a bitter feeling between Huston anc the
codefendants and If the architect Is called ey the
commonwealth he will be subjected TO rigid
cross-exarlfnation. Sandersons attorneys VIII TF
IN show BY Huston that the contractors first oiiis
were based on the actual surface measurements
of the furniture but that the totals were SO large
that Huston Objected to approving the bills. and
that as a result the following plan was adopted oy
Sanderson al the suggestion of the architect
Eighteen dollars and forty cents. the unif price
"ner foot" under the SandersoR contract was 70
he divided into the value of the article. and the
result was TO be made ths number OF feet TO De
placed ia the bill and charged for
Fha defence will try prove that every article
suppfied by SandeEseR and paid for by the state
was furnished the above basis. and that IN
every case the number OF feet charged for by the
contractor was less than the total number OF feet
shown by surface measurement
Former Governor Pennypaeker. who was pFesi-
dent OF the Beard of Grounds and Buildings while
the Capitol vas being furnished will not be called
by the commonwealth MIR. Pennypacker has been
subpoenaed for the defence, however. and II he
is called as a witness he Will be cross-examiner
closely by the commonwealth
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
SPORTS ON THE ICE.
Big CroUd at Washington Park
Some Good Hockey Games.

The skaters were out in force last night taking
advantage of the good ice provided by the cold
snap. The outdoor rink at Washington Park,
BROOKLYN where the Superbas play In the summer.
was crowded, fifteen hundred persons being
on hand Up a late hour. The rink was lighted
by torches, and the turnstiles were so busy that
Charles Ehbets jr., said laughfngy: Thfs is better
than baseball The ice ten inches thick and
in fine condition.
In all probability the red ball will up In Cen
trail Park to-day and there is TO be good skat-
ing on the smaller lakes and ponds
The Yale hockey team will come down from New
Haven tomorrow to play exhibition game with
the Hockey Club of New York at the rink in Wash
ington Park. The game will be called at 2:So
o'clock.
The Eastern amateur skating championship
races. to be held under the auspices of the New
burg Wheelmen will take place at orange Lake.
Newburg, y. Y, February L. The five events
that will make up the programme are as follows:
A one-mile novice quarter mile, half-mile, a
one-nile and a fiVe-mils.
One of the best hockey games Of the season VIII
be played at the St. Nicholas Rink tonight, when
teams from the New York and Crescent Athletic
clubs line up in an amateur hockey league match.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
paw REDUCED FOR SOLICITING GIFTS
Six Letter Carriers Punished for D1strio-
uting Happy New Year" Greetings.

y was learned yesterday that the pay OF SIX
Iatter carriers connected with Sub-z>ation had
oAap reduced 800 a year because of violation OF
tho F7ostoffce regulation which forbds letter car
rers 10 solicit gifts collect the proceeds OF sales
OF tickets for entertainments
Postmaster Morgan has also ordered sub-station
supefintendents put stop to the sale or tickets
by letter carriers the annual ball of the Letter
Carriers, Association, which is to be held in the
latter part Of February
MANY letter carriers shared in the good cheer OF
New Year by receiving the customary fee from
those who benefited by their services, Some letter
carriers however, as told IN The Tribune nj the
time not receiving extra stipend from persons
who considered that the government was paying
them all they were entitled to. distributed cards
bearing their names, wishing "A Happy New Year
to these persons The recipients in cases re-
garded the cards as out and out demands for New
Year gifts and complained to Postmaster Morgan.
He put inspectors to work, with the result that
announcement was made yesterday or the reduction
In pay OF the six men. a circular was sent TO all
superintendents OF stations calling attention 10 the
section of the postal laws and regulations which
covers the soliciting gifts with instructions that
il be brought the attention of all carriers their
jurisdiction.
The order regarding the sale of ball tickets does
prevent the letter carriers from selling tickets
TO persons TO whom they do not deliver mail
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
BLACK HAND BOMB IN WILLIAMSBURG
Second Explosion Following Merchants
Failure to Paw Sum of Money Demanded.

Tunazio Abate of No. 225 Troutman street. Will
iarnsbu-g received a number OF letters signed by
the Black Hand society. demanding q stated sum
of money but regarded them the work of
practical joker. Three weeks ago a bomb. wtta the
fuse partially burned. discovered In front OF
his place of business The bureau OF combustibles
found enough dynamite in IL 10 blow up the entire
building.
on Tuesday Abate received another letter. de-
manding N,0lo the money TO be paid by Wednes-
day. Abate failed 10 inform the police and. true
TO the threat bomb exploded In front of his
door early yesterday. damaging the building to the
extent OF several thousand dollars.
The Italian detectives working the case say
they believe the Black Hand men have opened
headquarters Abates store Within the last
three months six attempts wreck buildings and
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
TROUBLE OYER SOCCER.
Rupture an England Hay Interfere
scith International Games.

Trouble Of a nature sufficiently far reaching 10
affect the association football players Of this
country. least in their international relations,
is brewing IN England, and possibly may inter-
fere with one OF both the visits being planned
by English teams At the bottom Of the difficulty
IS the rupture between the Football Association,
the parent body In Great Britain. and outlaw
organization styling itself the Amateur Football
Association. The latter has q following OF some
thirty clubs, including both oxford and Cam
bridge. well the famous Corinthians, who
visited this country in 1906 and opened the eyes
of Americans 10 the real beauties OF soccer foot
ball
The Football Association. Of which Lord Kin
naird is the president. holds the relation 10
football that the Marylebone Cricket Club holds
10 cricket ard governs professionals and anna
teurs alike According large class Of amateurs.
the leaders OF the professional clubs in the Foot
Lal Asseciat-on were gaining the ascendancy. and
they did not relish being ruled by the element
gradually assuming control This made
grievance and the split took place 1t is the
opinion, however, both here and abroad, that
eventually the amateur body yield and go
u ths wall AS z matter Of fact, the question Of
professional control was exaggerated. for even
now the amateurs outnurnber their rivals IN the
Football Association. and this in spite OF the
detection TO which reference has been made.
One Of the members Of the new organization is
the Civil Service Club. OF London which plans to
send 3 team 20 the United States this spring under
the management of A. W. Parker, who brought out
this undertaking. notice has been sent this side
10 the effect that any club playing against the
Civil Service team would be barred from meeting
the Pilgrims who to be out by the football
association the fall They VIII be captained again
by Fred Il Mines Of Sheffield. the donor OF a
trophy for which the teams OF the intercollegiate
Association Football League over here are com
uetng annually. The notice, addressed 10 American
soccer players. IA the form Of a friendly
warning but is line with the policy adopted by
the football association II its treatment of the
called outlaws
Il IS not likely that American clubs will be
svayed one way the other by the break in the
British ranks and that dates viii be made with
whatever team arrives here first According TO
Harry AIanley, president Of the New York State
Amateur Association Football League, this will be
the attitude that body and OF the Staten Isalnd
Football Club, which will provide the grounds for
al least one OF the New York matches. Mr.. Man
ley upon being informed CT the situation yesterday
stated that the New York association had no other
than purely friendly relations with the football
association and would feel bound by any action
the latter might take.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
BASEB4LL 1T H4RVARD.
Scheda1e Of Tr0eHty-seUen Games
arranged for the Season.

esEssE-6ze Mars, jan. Se---Tl4e Harvard bsseeell
tehsagle q tsgenty-seveH games fer the coming
s.sssa vras announced tonight. TWO new games
have ben a65ed to the schedule, Fordham ana
Sspsge5sNB, and TWO games have been dropped
hest Po.Ei and Columbia new feature OF the
seht llle tHe provision for TIVE extra games a
AeU York in case Of a tie with PFlnceton anu
'se The schedule follows:
ab1l z NesIeyan a. Carabrdge; AuTil L te-a,iei.'
-aiLtfoge: pril IS B0E3on At CaEillIlost
7-tsHl Cambridge; ApT q Annapolis 81 A'abo'iS
aHHaEs8lis.
s----zl-E. APRIL Fsstss Al Cau4nrloEe. o4-44 3D.
--eT -s--LEt1ze ApTii 30. Maine a. ;sl-l5si4-S-
49, holy Cress Al Worcester; Aay = hlltts-is s %
faf-21es- aay 3 Ithaca May l3 <AIil-SS
iielaif-as- sslv se Princeton CaHhTiege MAJ, -
tl-uth - Hanover Asy 20 AT.aoSer a. 80;
80 = Princeton at Princeton Nav q tIiHess5.h a.
- l1EE Q Iiaj. Nay 70 BEo~h al ROW
osrAs = Bsoxa AZ Cambridge: June C. DaFlH9nlh 4.
hr1Fe; Cornell al Cambridge, Juhr "a Tios TOY
- - tHlaIg= =se. Iuue Yale a Cambridge SGt4s
= Yes - SsE HAVEN June q, Yale Al -sz~ A"fh u1
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
YANKEE WRESTLER LOSES
HackenSchmidt Retains Title an
Match scith Rogers.

London Jan. So.-George Rackenschmdt of Rus
sia, easily defeated Joe Rogers, American. in the
wrestling match at Oxford Music Hall this af-
terDoon fer the championship OF the world. The
match was under catch-as-catch-can rules, best
two out OF three falls. with ten-rninute rest be-
tween bouts. The time Of the first fall
minutes So seconds and that OF the second 6 min
utes and IS seconds. HackenschHidt consequently
retains the title OF champion
There q big gathering to witness the contest.
Both men appeared 10 be in good condition, but
Hackenschn1idt q strong favorite with the
public and the beJtors. The match was almost a
walkover for the Russian, Rogers was out
classed. The stake $3.50 a side.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
FIGHTING ON THE ICE.
The Snozcfake May Race for Trophy
at Long Branch.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Long Branch, N J., Jan. 30.-The South Shrews
bury Yacht and Boat Club at its meeting tonight
decided TO offer silver cup prize to bring the
Snowflake here The yacht, which Won the Taylor
at Newhurg N Y, last winter. is credited with
being the handsomest third class yacht in the
country Captain J. NJ O'BTien, the owner, Is
anxious to meet the South Shrewsbury yachts and
early in the winter expressed his desire to send
the boat here.
The South Shrewsbury Club yachtsmen are also
anxious meet the Snowflake, and either the
Hazel l., the X. L. r. 9, the Leroy or the Mil
dred VIII be over the fteen-nile course 10 de-
fend the trophy The two clubs have upward of
fifty yachts registered The ice is five inches thick
at Shallow Point. The third class yachts viii be
put on the ice tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
FARRELL SELLS MONTREAL CLUB.

Montreal, Jan. 3o.-Montreal will retain It's iran
cbtse In the Eastern League. President Powers to-
asv cornnetine arrangements for the transfer OF
the team from its owner. Frank Farrell, OF the
New York Americans. to syndicate OF local cap
italists It is understood that of the terms OF
the deal is that Jimmie Casey OF Brooklyn shal-
be provided manager.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
SWIMMING AT sP0RTsMkN's SHOW.

The entry blanks Tor the carnival OF water sports
and swimming races the big lake II Madison
S5iIare Garden under the auspices Of the Bath
Beach Swimming Club have just been issued. The
rports under Amateur Athletic Union sanction VIII
be held in conjunction with the fourteenth annual
ATc4or Boat and Sportsu7sans 5 Show. which runs
4roIn THURSDAY. February g, TO Saturday, March
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
G. A. r. MAY STOP BALL GAME.

New Haven, Jan. sa--It is probable that an Of
fetal protest the part of the Grand Army OF the
Republic viii be made against playing the annual
baseball game between Yale and Princeton in this
city on Memorial DAY. Several years ago the game
was played that date, when objection was
raised BIZ tile veterans, as they said 1t interfersd
considerably with their plans for proper osserv-
2HCe Of the day
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
NINTH REGIMENT TO HOLD GAMES.

The ANNUAL games of the Sth Regiment Ath-
letie Association viii be held IA the arhery, on
Vest 14th street Tomorrow night More than one
hundred and thirty entries have been received
r-7a ore-rnile relay race, in which the I'D, 23d,
7qfh list and gth regiments have entered teams
-y-fIl he the feature
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
ikrERsETTLEMEKT WRESTLING BOUTS

-As annual iItsrsettlemept wrestling cAaiipiDh-
'Abe Eili take ulace at the Boys Club 10Th street
80 Avenue a the preininaries being held To-
,sEl and the finals tomorrow night BenJAfilih
i.asnaw the IS5-pound intersettienent' metro
+'1ta1f n4tional and olympic champion, who has
ET ha5 his shoulders pinned aur.@g pae elshI
A's thai he has been wrestling, has enieTea.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31

Hight scores were hard to get at RoseFliIe, and
most Of the bowIeFs had more than the ordinary
number of holes. After winning the first game by
twenty pins Roseville barely managed TO get the
next with SCI TO $50. The home team by better
mining In the tenth The last game went TO New
ark Eay thanks 10 Jager's 223. The
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31

Apprentice allowance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-15
LOCAL and GENERAL
Don't throw old things away; let
a Bulletin Want Ad. turn them
into money.
Thurlow's for a lunch or dinner.

VhurlOWS Tor q lunch or 0lnner.
Rent Franklin cars. Stkyds. Stbls.
The Board of Health meeting is
postponed to September II, at p. m.
Mrs L. Sahlin will take orders for
infants clothes and burhtwork at Ha
waiian Hotel.
Kailihao Tome has entered suit for
divorce against Tome on the grounds
Of desertion.
All kinds OF beer, wines and mixed
drinks are served in the best manner
at the Fashion. Just give US try.
Coat your iron roofs with arabic"
You will be surprised at Its cooling
and preservstlve properties. California
Feed Co.. agents.
The Kash Co. have large and On.
tirely new stock Of pajamas In Mad.
ras, fannellettes, mercerized cotton,
etc. Some very pretty goods in at.
tractive patterns.
Lewis & Co., Ltd. family liquor
dealers, 1863 King street, are offering
this week fine quality Of California
claret for IS cents per gallon. Choice
wines and liqours of the best quality
in case or dozen lots at low prices.
Harry Murray. the popular clubman
and politician. was yesterday operat-
ed on for appendicitis at the Queens
hospital, DR.. Hodgins performing the
operation. He is reported to be doing
well today by the hospital authorities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-15
HAWAII'S COLLEGE
CONTINUED from Pare ~

trance requirements In order to en-
able the students OF the other schools
to gain admission to this college, but
It is our province and our duty to
make them equal to those of the col
leges on the mainland. The Board
of Trustees expects to get about 400
acres of land in Manoa for agricul-
tural purposes. SO that in fifty years
from now the college will be amply
provided with the necessary equip
ment.
I'VE hope that the Legislature will
make sufficient appropriations for the
college buildings and equipment"
President Gilmore then outlined the
course OF studies and dwelt on the lack
Of building equipment.
Those who are students In the col.
lege today are In the main holders of
diplomas from the High School and
Oahu college. Others have been ad-
mitteT for special studies.
The regulars are Sam White, Yong
Tong, Kenneth Winter, Leslie Clark
and Theodore Cooper.
Along Heen, formerly connected
with the engineering department Of
the Public Works is a student. There
are about eight special students. study
ing household economics. These are
mainly girls. At present the accom-.
mOdatiOns for class room are limited,
but as soon as the new building Is
completed there will be ample room
for more students
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-15
BUTCHER KNIFE EVIDENCE
CONTINUED from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
inquisitorial body adjourned for
lunch. leaving the room and its con-
tents in charge Of the Attorney GEN
erals Department. The Depart
ment" also wanted some lunch. The
room was deserted. The butcher
knife and other evidence was left In
the room. But when lunch had been
finished by all parties they returned
to find that-The Knife Had Disap-
peared!
Nobody knows where 1t went; that
is, whoever does know won't tell; and
the Attorney Generals Department
would like to know who stole the
evidence from the Grand Jury room
The knife is gone; that much is
known, but no more. II really Is q
serious matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-15
MARIANA SEARCHES
CONTINUED from pece u

But the search was without success
in any way. There Is still no news
of the Aeon. and the local agents ca
bled this morning to Australia, an
nouncing the fact.
II is believed that the Manuka will
receive cable Instructions at this
port, when she arrives here on her
way from British Columbia to the
Colonies, to search as the Mariana
has. done.
Admiral Swinburne has instruc-
tions In this regard also, the presence
of U. s. Navy people on board the
missing tramp making her where
abouts of peculiar interest to Ameri-
cans as well as to the British con-
Germs.
The course which the Aeon must
have pursued, so far as she went, is
in little-frequented part of the
ocean, too far south and east for the
vessels plying between this point and
either Australia, New Zealand or SUI
va, and too far west for Tahiti-bound
craft. Hence, II she is disabled, 1t Ia
very possible that without special
search she could sail about for long
time under jury rig before she woufd
be found.
The keenest anxiety is felt for the
safety of this craft. Allowing for
her being anoat, supplies of food and
water must be running short, and
privation making itself felt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Letters of administration OF the
Estate of Flora Dexter. deceased, hav-
Ing been granted to the undersigned
by Honorable Alexander Lindsay, Jr.,
Second Judge of the Circuit Court of
the First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii,
on September ~. 1908, notice is
hereby given to all creditors of the
said Flora Dexter, deceased, to pre-
sent their claims, duly authenticated
and with proper vouchers. II any ex-
list even IL the claim is secured by
mortgage upon real estate. to the
undersigned at its place of business,
Fort Street. Honolulu, within six
months from the first publication of
this notice or they will be forever
barred.
Dated Honolulu, September 10,
1908.
HAWAIIAN TRUST COMPANY,
LIMITED,
Administrator of the Estate
of Flora Dexter, Deceased
Kinney & Marx. Attorneys for the
Administrator.
4l06-Sept, 10, 22, 30; Oct, 6,l3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-15
NEW : TO-DAY
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral OF the late Il. b. Thorn
as Will be held from Williams under
taking parlors on Fort street at 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Sept.
16, 1908. 1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-15

Sales-Between Boards: 10 o. II.
4 l.. Co, $101; $4,000 Waialua SIS,
$99.25; 10 Pioneer. s135. Session: 5
o. II. & l.. Co., S100.50.
Divldends-Sept. Is, 1908: Hawaii.
an Sugar Co.. ~ per cent; Oahu sug.
ar Co., 2 per cent; O. r. & l.. Co.. z
per cent; Pepeekeo, 2 per cent; Waia.
lua, ! per cent.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.e0 cents or
$78 per ton.