davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-31
SP0UTS By THE
. SPORTING EDITOR


That double-header soccer game to-
morrow is going to be a "rip-snort-
err II one may Judge by past per-
formances. There are SO many DIFF
ferent turns which the contest may
take that the wisest fan is keeping
the quietest. That II will be the
great struggle OF the series Is a fore
gone conclusion. and that each team
Will make the most determined effort
OF its career goes without saying.
A tie between the Y. NJ. C. A. and
the Males would mean another game
to decide the championship. Such
game would do wonders to promote
interest In soccer. and many sports
men who have never witnessed
game would awaken to the fact that
there is something doing. ''t
The Punahou mon. though they
pade bad start at the beginning Of
the series. have taken a wonderful
Jump Of late, and. with enough
games ahead, would stand a good
chance for the championship. ~ /.
.......- q q q g..
1t now develops that the Bul.le-.
tins prophecy. that Joe Cohen
might bring Kyle Whitney back with
him, came fairly near hitting the
mark. Joel evidently will do so and.
In consequence, there may be lively
contest here before many months
have passed.
q = q
That revision Of handicaps is likely
to mean renewed interest in golf at
the Country Club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-31
Motor Program
For Friday
Races

The following program Is announce
ed for the motorcycle races to be held
at Kapiolani Park on New Years
morning at 10. o'clock:
Two mile race for single cylinders;
two mile race for 23-4-horsepower
machines; five mile race for twin cyl
inders; fivs mile race open to all;
ten mile race for twin cylinders; five
mile race for belt machines; ten mile
race open to all. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-31
a, CUPID LEAGUE DANCE

"A dance Of the season will be CIV
en- this evening at the X. of p. Hall
for the benefit of the Kalanianaole
Baseball League. Most Of the fans
In town who are usually seen around
Aala Park bn Sundays have purchas-
cd tickets, So It may be safely proph-
esied that there will be something
doing this evening. , .,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-31

Kaufman's opponent last night was
Jimmie Barry, and not his old friend
Dave, whom he, has managed to put
away on two occasions. Al Kauf-
man is the man who WIS touted to
beat Jeifries In 1904. He knocked
out Jack Walsh, Jack Sullivan, Joe
Black, Charlie Hillard and Harry Fo-
ley In 1904 and 1905. Then he was
put to sleep by Philadelphia Jack
0Brien. and his championship claims
were squelched.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-31

All 1908 taxes remaining unpaid
Jan. !, 1903, will be published Is de.
linquent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-31
EXCITING
final STRUGGLE
|. COMES TOMORROW
SOCCER LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP
IS IN THE BALANCE

Defeat Of Leaders May Mean Another
Game to Decide Championship Of the
LeaSue-Tail. Enden Promise To
Make Things Exciting for Y. n. G. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-31

~"For Rent cards on sale a,
the Bulletin office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
DAKOTA DIVORCE IN HUNT SET
Mrs. Lee TroWbTidge Martin Gets
Decree in Sioux Falls.
Quarrel with Fashionable Husband
in LondOn-SequeI
Surprise.

New York Jan. 15.-To the surprise Of
the Rockaway hunt set, Mrs. Lee Trow-
bridge Martin is on her way home from
Sioux Falls with decree OF divorce, jus,
granted in South Dakota without opposi-
ton from Mr Martin.
Mr. Martin. WHO is thirty-two years
old, is a son Of William r. II. Martin
OF ia East Thirty-sixth street. He was
graduated from Columbia University in
1897, is an enthusiastic cross-country
rider and is a member Of the ROckaway
HINT, the New York Riding Club, the
Riding and Driving Club, and other or
CARNATIONS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin went abroad In
November. accompanied by the elder Mr.
Martin. They had been gone less than
a month when the latter returned with
his daughter-in-law and took her to his
residence. in Thirty-siXth streets. where
she made her home.
Lee Martin remained abroad and ru-
mors were spread that there had been an
estrangement. These were denied az first
but later the elder Mr. Martin admitted
his son and daughter-in-law had quar-
relied in London soon after their arrival
and had decided TO separate.
1t was not generally known. however
that Mrs. Martin had gone 10 South
Dakota TO begin suit for divorce.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
ALIENATION DENIED By HAY
Accused Salesman Says Mrs. Butler
Never Loved Husband.
Unable to Get Bail in Latter's $780,
600 suit, lie Remains Be-
hind the Bars.

White Plains, \. y, Jan 15.-Kenneth
Hay, OF New Rochelle whose father was
at one time United States consul to
Jerusalem. and who was arrested on
Tuesday on an order of Supreme Court
Justice Mills. in connection with the suit
brought agalnsn him by Samuel NJ Butt
Ter, secretary Of the Automobile Club Of
America for S110.000 damages for the al
legged alienation Of the affections OF his
wife, Adele Butler, was sul in the White
Plains jail to-day.
He had been unable to get the $1,000
bail required BY Justice Mills He de-
clared that on Saturday he viii ask his
lawyer 10 apply 70 Justice Mills 70 have
the amount Of his bail bond reduced.
Hay. who is Il travelling salesman. is
most OutspokeR in his denunCiauUn Of
Mr.. Butler. as he declares that there is
no ground for his charges He says that
there was never a time when DIr, Butler
had any reason 70 complain, as he simply
took Mrs. Butler our riding or else she
took him for q short tour in her machine.
It now develops that Mrs. Butler is an
expert automobilist Hay, when seen
to-day. was in j0vial spirits. He had
learned that Mrs Butler VIII engage q
New York lawyer TO look after her in
terests.
When told that Mrs. Hay intends TO
defend him he seemed greatly surprised
and voiced the opinion that she was the
one that had given the tip to the deputy
sheriff who arrested him.
I want to say right here, said Hay,
that I have not alienated the affections
of Mrs. Butler for the reason that I
know she never had any love for her
husband 7 simply took her ont riding
or went for a ride with her and / did
no more than any other man would do
that is, where a married man takes the
wife OF a friend for a drive
ON the day that Mr.. Butler speaks OF
when Mrs Butler was injured I'm a run
away ] was al the New Rochelle railroad
station. and she came up 10 where I was
and asked If I had time 70 take a little
ride She took nae to Larchmont, We
went 10 the Blossom Heath Inn and had
couple of drinks While driving from
the inn her horse became rather excited
and suddenly crauked the wagon, so that
We were both thrown out.
zone Of her teeth was knocked out and
she received other injuries. but she jump
ed up. laughing. and that was all there
was 30 il. This accident happened about
$50 o'clock in the morning, and there was
no reason for Mr.. Butler getting so eX-
cited over IT,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
MAY REPLACE STEAM.
New Gas Engine Makes sixty Miles
an Hour

an Hour.
Schenectady. \. Y, Jan. 15.-An official
test was made to-day in the presence Of a
party of officials from the Delaware and
Hudson Company and the American
Locomotive Company Of the new gas
electric car, which is expected to revolu-
tionize railroading on short lines, The
ear was especially designed and con-
structed by the General Electric Com
pany for steam railroad work for the
Delaware and Hudson Company.
After the test to-day Delaware and
Hudson officials expressed themselves as
highly pleased with the new engine, which
also proved more than satisfactory to the
designers and builders. 1t was used by
the Delaware ana Hudson Company on
several of its branch t03ds.
The car started from this city at II
O'Clock. going over the Delaware and
Hudson Railroad TO Delanson, thence over
the Susquehanna branch 10 Albany
thence 10 Troy. and finally returning
to this city by way of Mechanicsyille.
The machinery was given a thorough trial
on all kinds of grades and curves and
behaved magnifeently. A speed OF sixty
miles an hour was made. and at times a
much greater speed was hit up.
This new type of electric car takes the
place of steam engines and trains on
short line work. 1t combines in one the
p0werhouse. transmission lines substitu-
tlons, and all the benefits Of electric trac-
ton without the costly and cumbersome
features Of the trolley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16

cism Of railway management during this
period that does not take into considera-
ton difficulties by which the railways
were confronted, is unfair and unjust
But these things are now past, and,
though business conditions for the time
being are mot as favorable as We would
like to have them / believe that we stand
at the beginning OF d new era. II is time
to look forward. rather than backward,
and. uniting ia harmonious cooperation.
with faith in each other. in Southern in
sttutions. and In the wonderful richness
of Southern resources. 10 hasten the bust
ness revival iH our sections. and To carry
Southern development and prosperity for
ward 20 a higher level than has hereto
fore been attained. The railways Of the
South stand ready to do their part to the
best of their ability"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
HAVBMEYER LEFT $iO,OOO,OOO
Bulk of Sugar Kings Fortune Goes
to Widow.
Also Provides Literally for SOhl
and DauEhteTs-WiII Filed
for Probate.

New York. jan l5.-The VIII of Henry
o. Havemeyer, who died 81 Cammaok.
l. T., ON December g. was fled for pro-
bate to-day IT disposes of an estate.
the value If which has not yet been
ascertained definitely. but IS believed TO
be in excess Of 100000
Mrs. Havemeyer inherits all the house
hold furniture. jewelry, automobiles.
horses, carriages. &c. and is 10 have
the use for her life Of the house at I East
Sixty-fourth street. The executors are
ordered by the VIII 20 set aside enough
securities or other property from the
estate TO insure Mrs Havemeyer q life
income of $4,000 "a year At her death
the property producing this income Will
fan into the residuary estate.
All the residuary estate is left in trust
for the three childreu-Mrs. AdeIine II.
FrelinghUysen, Horace, and Electra The
latter Is stiIl under age.
When Horace Havemeyer attains the
age Of twenty-five he is to come into ac-
tual possession of half of his share Of
the estate, and when he is thirty-fve he
is to be given the other half Until he is
twenty-five he viii receive only the in
come and after that he viii receive IN
come from the remaining half. But, by q
clause Mr. Havemeyer directed his ex-
ecutors. in their discretion, TO give Hor-
ace his fun share when he reaches the
age Of twenty-five.
The shares Of the daughters are to re-
main in trust for their lives. but they
have the power Of dispOsing of their
shares by will
Mr. Havemeyer directed also that his
executors might continue any partners of
his in the firm Of Haveneyer & Elder.
the sugar manufacturers, tin 1917, If they
saw fit 10 do so and il would be for the
benefit Of hts estate The viii was made
on February .. 1865.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
INSANITY faint
EVIDENCE GIVEN

asylums where Horace Thaw and VIII
lam Thaw died. Dr. Butler. of the Will
iamsburg Asylum. where Horace Thaw
died. said that he was mentally Unsound.
and the record book Of the institution
showed that the entry made as TO the
cause Of his insanity was business,
hereditary. and sexual extreme
About this time Justice Bowling was
told there was q crank outside Of the
courtroom. who had written two letters
20 him. and wanted TO get into the trial.
Justice Bowling told Mr. Jerome who
sent for Policeman Peter Beery. who ar
rested the man and took him before Mag
istrate Harris, in the Tombs Court, across
the corridor.
He said his name was Cole White. but
refused 20 say where he lived or 10 tell
anything about himself. He had signed
/ the name, Cole White. to the letters
In substance, he said in the letters that
nobody knew wis White had killed him
self and that he must know he would
I lose his life. For that reason he wanted
| 10 get into the trial room. and he asked
Justice Bowling for q card Of admission
Magistrate Harris sent him 70 Bellevue
Hospital to be examined as to his sanity
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
PUBLICITY WORRIES 0CHS.
Proposes Settlement of Libel suit
Against Hearst and Hats Trial.

New York, Jan. 15.-Eight provisional
Jurors had taken seats in the jury box to
try the libel suit of Adolph S. Ochs. prop
rietor Of the New York Times, against
William r. Hearst, Arthur Brisbane, and
the Star Publishing Company. this after
noon. when an adjournment was taken
10 allow the Hearst lawyer to consult
with the Ochs representatives on a pro-
posal for settlement suggested by Ochs.
The Times proprietor, il was said, felt
1t would be injudicious to allow the trial
10 proceed further If a settlement could
be reached Mr.. Ochs was surprised that
other newspapers had taken pains to re-
port the trial. and was Of the opinion that
the best interests of all concerned would
be served by an amlcabIe agreement
During the afternoon session Of to-day
Mr.. Ochs was busily engaged passing
notes 10 the Hearst lawyers When ad-
journment was taken an earnest con
ference took place between Ochs and
Charles R Miller representing the Times.
and Mirabeau l. Towns and Clarence J.
Shearn the Hearst lawyers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
JEROME SCORES POLICE.
Says Gamblers Have Full sway in
New York.

New York Jan. 15.-The rumpus be-
tween District Attorney Jerome and
Police Commissioner Bingham over the
formers disbanded raiding squad be-
came livelier to-day when Mr.. Jerome
made q long statement declaring that
the commissioner was being ''conned'
by crooks and announcing his intention
Of defending the accused men. even to
the extent Of appearing IN their behalf
at the trials at police headquarters. Mir.
Jerome said that the police department
is less efficient now than It was in the
days of Gen. Greene.
Mr.. Jerome declared that the gam
bling joints had been opened upon the
East Side since the word has been
passed along that his Office had been
called of. also that his raiders were in
2biect fear of physical violation at the
hands OF the system" which had sue
ceeded in blocking their Investigations.
The district attorney intimated that he
would proceed before the grand jury
with excise cases. and in that way, if
no other. find out TO what extent the
police inspectors OF this city were fail
ing in their duty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
AGAINST MUZZLING OF DOGS
Commissioners Oppose DR.. MeIvin's
Recommendation.
Chief of Bureau Of Animal Industry
Suggests Head Cages for Canine
for Four Months Period.

Or. Alone d. Melvin chief Of the Bu-
reau Of Animal Indus,ry, Department OF
Agriculture. has recommended to the
Commissioners that they issue an order
requiring that all dogs in the District OF
Columbia be luzzled for "a period u four
months
Or. Melvin says there have been sixty
three cases Of supposed rabies reported
90 the Bureau OF Animal Industry. and
upon examination it was conclusively
proven that more than e per cent Of
these We're infected.
II is said however, that il IS unlikely
that the recommendation of Dr. Melvin
will be- put into effect It doss not meet
with the approval of Commissioner Mac
farland or Commissioner West Commits
sioner Morrow has not given the ques-
ton consideration
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
san Joan LeeisIature opens.

San Juan, p r. Jan. 15.-The legis-
lature opened to-day. In his message
Gov. Post covered a large field Among
other things he recommended that
changes be made in the form Of land
registration which at present is expen-
sive and cumbersome, that more schools
be established. that all taxes on property
be given to the municipalities, that
changes be made in the judiciary. that
judges salaries be Increased, and that
more roads be built. The recommends
tons were well received.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
BANK PRESIDENT ARRESTED.
New York FInaneier Held In Ball
for Trial.

New York, Jan. I5.-Willlam s. Mont
gomery president OF the Hamilton Bank.
was arrested to-day on an Indictment
containing two counts found by the spe-
cial grand jury sworn in at the beginning
of the year by Judge Downing TO investi-
gate the local banks Both indictments
charge him with a misdemeanor in con
nection with alleged overdrafts. It is
alleged that one overdraft for S2l 900
was made September 6. 1907 and that an
other of sl2050 was made October %.
Mr.. Montgomery surrendered himself
when he learned of the Indictment. and
was arraigned in the Supreme Courtroom
shortly after o'clock to-day before Judge
Bowling a few minutes after Judge BOWL
ing had concluded a recess in the ThaW
trial.
Mr.. Montgomery pleaded not guilty,
with leave to Withdraw. After consulting
with District Attorney jerome, Judge
Downing fixed the bail at $500 on each
Indictment William II. Birkaire an
architect. Of $50 Broadway director IN
the bank aad a personal friend Of Mr.
Montgomery, furnished the bail.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
JAIL FOR RICH TURFMEN.
New York Legislator Would Adopt
Drastic Measures.

Albany y. Y, Jan. EVERY one. from
August Belmont and James r. Keene
down to the tout and the stable boy.
viii he liable to imprisonment upon con-
viction Ct connection with horse racing
where money is at stake, if the bill In
PRODUCED to-day by Senator Agnew be-
comes a law.
Upon agreement with Senator Hart.
who also had 2 race track measure, .Ag-
new has amended his bin SO that there
is no alternative of a fine. but there
must be a sentence of Imprisonment upon
conviction.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16

SPECIAL o The Washington HeTald.
Annapolis, Jan. Is. - Pay Inspector
Thomas J Cowie. Of the Navar Acad-
envy. and Mrs Cowie have issued invi-
tations to the wedding of their only
daughter. Miss Ethel Cowie, to Asst.
Surg. Robert E. Ledbetter. Of the navy.
The wedding will take place at the
home of the brides parents. 10 Samp-
son Row. at o'clock next Wednesday
afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
STEEL WORKS TO REOPEN.
Pittsburg Company at GIassport VIII
Start Running on Monday.

PittsbJrg, Jan. l5.-The plant OF The
Pitsburg Steel Company. at Glassport.
near here. VIII resume in fun next Mon
day with a force of SEQ men. Il has been
idle since the Christmas suspension.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z, S. Dept Agriculture. wanAq Bursa

l. = liCLf. AGTlC4lLllEc. Nlf4l4II DuEfelt
Washington, u. c.. Jan -, ls5-s p. M
A marked disturbance thar has moved from West
em Minnesota 10 Northern Lake Huron since Tues
daY night and an otish0Uf that moved western Colo
RADIO 70 eastern Texas Is followed By lor tsHpsra-
lures that extend generally from the Missouri River
90 the Rocky Mountains. and also into Oklahoma
and western Texas. The high pressure accompanying
tie cold c0rCs the entire western haif Of the couR-
tr,. Over the eastern portion II the country TEN
ptTatUres higher especially from the Gull States
n1rtHeastvard through New YORK.
Rains and SHOWS were quite general west Of the
Rocky Mountains and there were also light SHOWS
III the Missouri and upper Mississippi Valleys and
upper lake region. and light local rains IN the
west Gulf States II the East and South the
weather vas fair
The cold weather giu cJutjnEe eastward, and Il
VIII De- much colder Thursday from Texas north
eastward through the Ohio Valley and Lake region.
and Thursday night aud FRIDAY 10 the Atlantic
States. n the West Che weather viii h generally
fair Thursday and Friday with rising temperature
Thursday Ia the Northwest ard Central ROCKY
Mountain region. and on FRIDAY IN the Plains
States the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys.
The winds along the New England cnast siI be
brisk 20 high s9uthwesery, shifting 10 n1rthWcstery
hv Friday on the Middle Atlantic coast brisk south
westerly becoming BUrtEWesteTly and moderately
high FRIDAY: ca the South Atlantic coast fresh
s1utherly becoming nortbweste-lv Friday: the
East Gulf cuas1 variable becoming uWthWesteTly and
moderately high THURSDAY night. the West Gulf
coast brisk 90 high north 70 northeast and on Lake
Michigan high northwestern diminishing THURSDAY
night.
steamers departing Thursday for European ports
vil have brisk 60 high southwesterly winds, becon-
ing west % northwest FRIDAY, rain CT snow north
re forti5th parallel.
SPECIAL FORECAST.
storm warnings are displayed on the West Gulf
coast and cold wave warnings have been issued fer
Kansas Missouri. Illinois Indiana. eastern VISION
SIM eastern Iowa. tie eastern and southern portions
4 eastern Texas and western Louisiana,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
100000 WHEAT FIRE.

Wills Belonging to HedIey-ShRv "
Company of Ontario Burned.
kenora. Ontario, Jan. 15-The Maple
Leaf Mills belonging 90 the Hedley- Shaw
Company. were burned down early to-day.
The elevator in which were stored over
10000 bushels Of wheat was also destroy
ed. The loss viii reach 100000; in
Sured
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16

Midnight 50 2 a. m. 3 g. m. p; a. m. g
g. m.. . 10 a. H.. 80 L noon 50, , p. n. q.
& 2 m - D. III. 8. i. n. g ID p. m. 3.
Maximum. g. minimum. 3
Relative humidity-S q. m. 20: ? r. m. &: s p
m e. Hours Of sunshine. 5. Per cent Of possible
sunshine Ice
Temperature same date last Maximum. S.
minimum, s..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
Judd & DetweiIer Inc,
The Big Print Shop, 4z0422 llth

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders Of the Georgetown and
TennallytOwn Railway Company. for the
purpose Of electing a Board Of Directors
10 serve for the ensuing year, and 10 trans
act such other business as viii properly
come before the meeting. Will be held at
the Office of the Company, Fourteenth and
East Capitol streets, Washington. d. c.,
on SATURDAY. January IS Is1S. between
the hours Of / and p. IN.
f J. WHITEHEAD,
1aS-llt SecrelaTy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Rain

Tempaaatures IN other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall. for the twelve hours ended at
D. N. yesterday. as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
SUREJAPAN WILL WIN
HObSOn Says War Waits Only
for an Excuse.
NO HOPE OF VICTORY ON SEA

Island Nation Prepared with War
ships. Men, Munitions, and Money,
United Spanish War Neterans-Cites
Figures which lie Says Are Facts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
No Funds for Repairs.

The condition Of affairs thus brought
about made it impossible. in many in
stances, for railways to secure funds for
needed betterments, and compelled rail-
way managers 10 postpone projected i'm
provements and to confine their energies
10 the preservation Of their existing prop
critics The decline in railway credit and
the forced contraction in railway expend-
itUres. have doubtless been an element in
bringing on the present general business
depression. But however this may be.
the point to which I wish to direct YOUR
attention. especially is that owing to
causes entirely beyond the control Of
railway managers. the past year has been
one of unusual difficulty for them.
They have had little opportunity dur
ing the past year TO undertake construct
i've work. or to show what they could do
under more favorable conditions for the
Improvement of the service. and any criti-