davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
LOW SCORE FOR REID
PLAYS STERLING GOLF,
Open Tournament at Ldkepood At
tracts Big Field.

Golf that would have done credit to national
championship marked the qualifying round of the
annual fall open tournament at the Country Club
OF lakewood, yesterday. When the last card had
found at the head of the list. with eighteen
hole score of "A, only q stroke than the
course record
Considering his unfamiliarity with the links. the
work Of the former intercollegiate champion
especially creditabe. He negotiated the long out
ward journey in Il, which included SKIES at the
fifth and ninth holes. but after turning for home
his efforts resulted in succession of holes in par
figures or better
Following a at the short tenth. Reid worked
in three 3s. and finished with SIX consecutive ~
for total Of Sa, two better than par The card
read follows
Out ............:.:..:..........ss asSsts 49,
Closely following Reid came Fred Herreshoff, Of
Garden City. The latter also reached the turn in
Al, and By starting home at a fast pace began 70
look like winner. Ordinarily Of Here
shofs length would be expected to get the last
two holes in As and had he accomplished this
he would have tied Reid. As IT was the Garden
CITY crack ended with brace of 5s for total
Of rs
Findlay s. Douglas. the Nassau man who
the tournament here last spring. the third and
last to get under 81 The Scot had "a P.
". Kendall, the far driver from Deal. who has
started in TO long clubs, made the round in an
even 81. rather remarkable. considering the total
absence of 3's his card.
Of the original 10 entries than ninety drov.
off. and the details looked after by competent
committee, headed by the veteran, John Nfey Ac-
cording to the conditions the contestants qualified
in four sixteens for the Country Club of lakewood
Metedeconk, Carasaljo and Manetta cups First
and second rounds will be decided to-day, with the
semi final and final rounds tomorrow. There will
also be the usual medal play handicap on the last
day
Every one spoke IN the highest praise ~ the
green's. which have improved wonderfully the last
two years In addition this, the weather. from
dismal early morning fog, developed into an ideal
Indian day and this combination was
doubtless responsible for the large of
the low side The best scores
The leading follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
PRINCETON PLAYERS YIN.
Scrub Combination Defeats SteUens
Institute Team

Several members Of the Princeton VARSITY foot
ball team played in the scrub combination that
met the regular team IF Stevens Institute yester
day in the game on Orange Oval Princeton won
by of q o q The only hurt IN the
game Feigenspan. of Princeton. who wrenched
his knee in scrimmage. There need to
try the forward pass Or any Of the new tactics
for Princeton had no difficulty in gaining points
by straight football through the centre.
Society well represented 81 the game.
the match under the auspices Of the Princeton
Alumni Association Of the Oranges After the
game the Princetonians were the guests Of the
alumni 2 theatre party end supper in Orange
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
MERCURY GUNNERS BUSY
&. II. Billings Shoots Hell for tn
November Cup.

Ideal weather brought out twoscore E1r-s-s va
terdsv 10 the New York Athletic club t-aos 4,
Travers Island There were FIVE events. ard sah
was marked with splendid shooting n the sc-zcch
event 9 " Billings and = a Hartman --tlIrnss
clean states Of q Three u1arksr1en were I'D n
the November Cup shoot On the shoot-o1 Billings
returned high slate
2. J O'Donahue. il, GOT leg On +he Ssusr Cu5
BY breaking the tu1i string ~ bluerocks 9 ?
Pelham got high score for the Holiday Cup F,u-
zunners we're tied in the SroII Cur shcct I'D c
Lenane. tr.. von the shc-t-or
The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

Despite the heavy fog which hung over the Fox
Hills golf course in the early morning a fairly
large number of members took part in the
eighteen hole handicap competition for the Thanks
giving Day and the usual Glass and B han6i-
caps In the evening there a number OF
dinner parties which were largely attended. The
course will he kept open ali winter. The following
If the result Of the several competitions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
Stavens 00l
BULLETINS OF AUTO RACE HERE

For the benefit Of the members and their friends
who could not attend the Grand Prize at
Savannah the Automobile Club CT America, under
whose auspices II was held, received bulletins yes
terday by direct wire Of the progress OF the race
ar the clubhouse The time made by each for
each lap displayed a large blackboard in
the assembly room, together with running
mates Of the speed Of the various cars A large
crowd in attendance and much interest was
shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
PENNSYLVANIA STATE ELEVEN WINS

Ptttsburg Nov. 2S-The annual Thanksgiving
Day football game between Pennsylvania State
College and the University OF Pittsburg. played
here to-day resulted in q score Of u II in favor
Of the eastern college
The Carnegie Technical Sch ools lost 70 Washing
ton and jefferson College. OF Washington Penn
by Of 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
GLEN RIDGE GOLF CLUB.

Glen Ridge. n. J.. Nov. 2s--An eighteen hoI.
medal play competition the attraction at The
Glen Ridge Golf Club this morning in which 2 T
Benedict and Fl. II Bradley tied for first prize a
silver cup and in the play-on Benedict won The
scores were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
FAIRFIELD COUNTRY GOLF CLUE

There were two thirty sir hole hsndicaps in on.
the Fairfield Country Golf club v4starday
There general handicap for = cup presented
by ] A. Topping and one for members NJ fortv
years over for a cup given by F. NJ Norton
The winners we're II. + Cammann and r ! snv
der. The best in each cup follow:
TOPPING GRIP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
ENeLEWooD GOLF CLUB.

There six prizes in the sighteen-hoe handf-
cap Yesterday at the Englewood Golf Club with
seventy players. ]. G. Lee won the first, A ".
Reuttell the second F. A. Switzerland the third
and the other winners were r T. Miller and s V
Reckwith Or. Douglas and @ A. Huddeu will
play off The best were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY CUP.

'Iass 'boF1e hanoicapl--ti " TNuher. / Ip: r r
Alien, 2 down; W Van Loan. down. H H Lloyd s
down, J. p. Wooten. 3 down F Marnlok x down
P. " Pogton s down. 4 H Pogson. down.
Class 'bosie handicaP'-E- Feikel. with bogie
p A Bullock. l Gown Captain G T Scott 1 down. =
Porter. down. Shelley down. John n. sias
ooSn; r X Posey, down. . II Hsfgh douzp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
ST. ANDREWS GOLF ctue

Archie Reid at plus won the Thanksgiving nav
handicap yesterday at the ST Andrews Golf club
the last competition Il the season The field nun
bered twenty five. the best cards following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
APAWAMIS CLUE.

A large field played at the Apavarns Club yester-
dsy for cup presented by J. Temple Gwathmey
The winner was j B. Elwen who had n net from
q handtcan Of Is. The cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
oYkER MEADOW GOLF CLUB.

There were forty-eight 10 start IN the handicap
Yesterday at the Dyker Meadow Golf Club W !
Noble won, with rs net and Marshall Whitlatch
took the gross score honors with 50 -4o-7s The
best cards were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
RICHMOND COUNTY COUNTRY c,,,s

The winner was announced in class .. -.
Richmond County Country Club Yesterday I'm,
L Thomas Won the gross score prt,s ,,,h :,
l. Cheyney won IN class 3. With lnN-,s 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27

TEAM MATCH-fB TARGETS

FIRST shoot-or-Allan .. lockwood q. Fox
Ss17rd shcot-or-Dtvid>6 III crfz=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27

TOP PING CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27

Place Name and club
II F Crowley Irish American A.
2-Sam Mellor. Mercury A c
S-R 4. Fowler. Cambridge. Mass
Lewis Tewanima. Carlisle Indian
Edward RIVER. Jamaica Plain. Mass
DANES Clark. Xavier a A.
Sidney Hatch. Illinois A G. chicago
Sc Horn. tiahrels A. A
p-W. Wiseman. South Boston A
1O.-F. ?. Devlin. Mott Haven O.
Il Eugene smith Mohawk A .
L. John coon Carlisle Indian
~ Charles Appleyard. Mercurv
IA j. Reynolds West New 4
Harvey J English. Xavier
J. Mcriarity Boston.
III e Moore Ciabrers
lSw Buriee Mohawk G.
2o-GeorF- 4. Eddy Xavi-- s,.,,so-. -,,-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-08
TWO THOUSAND
MEN AVAILABLE
DETE LABOR
HAVE TO IMPORTED PEARL HARBoR
woRK-sKnLED ENCOURAGED COME AND


Merchants Association is earnestly
considering the matter and the sub
ject will receive attention at Wednes-
days meeting of the directors of the
Association.
The public affairs committee feels
certain that from 1,500 to 1000 men,
Hawaiians and Portuguese, will be
ready, are ready now for that matter,
to turn to on the Pearl Harbor work
and make the dirt fly
1t is said that skilled men who are
desired here and who want to come
for work on Pearl Harbor will be help
ed to come here and make their
homes, the Promotion Committee as
sisting their coming.
It appears to be assured that those
in charge of the Pearl Harbor work
will employ local labor if it is avail
able. The business interests mean
to make local labor available.
Engineer Parks is daily receiving
applications from all classes of labor
fol employment at Pearl Harbor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-08
.LURLLNE COMING

On Saturday morning last the Mat
son Navigation S. S. Co.'S new liner
Lurline, Captain Weldon, sailed for
Honolulu via Hilo from San Francisco
She is due to arrive at Hilo on Friday,
about noon, and will be accorded an
enthusiastic welcome.
The steamship Luriine built at New
port News for the Matson company
and the only vessel of its kind atioat,
is now on the run between San Fran
cisco and Honolulu in connection with
the Hilonian. There was some delay
in discharging the Lurline's coal, as
$50 tons of it was consigned to the
navy department which was not quite
ready to receive.
The Lurline used coal for fuel on the
voyage out from the Atlantic, but was
to be converted into an II burner while
the cargo was being discharged The
apparatus was all ready to be installed
in three days.
The Lurline was built specially for
the run between San Francisco anC
Honolulu, and is equipped to carry
cabin passengers, general cargo and OF
bin bulk. The latter in addition to tn,
liquid fuel for its own furnaces. IN,
passeng9 accommodations are pecu
liarly attractive.
The staterooms, p in all. are larg
and well ventilated and fitted will
modern devices for making life at SCI
comfortable The dining saloon I
large and artistlcally furnished
The Lurline Is able 10 carry abou
5000 tons dead weight OF cargo, and
| equipped with up 10 date devices 70
handling freight with dispatch ana 1
good condition. The auxiliary machir
cry Includes electric lighting and n
! frigeatlng plants In connection wit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-08
DO NOT MISS THE
MAN Of THE HOUR

AS last word. Go to Wall, Nichols
Co. today and secure your seats for the
performance at the Opera House to-
morrow night. There is everything IN
the play THE Man of the Hour" to
make it interesting and enjoyable, and
the case is selected from among the
best there is in the city. There is a
lot of quiet humor, some pathos and
much that is instructive In the play,
and those who assume the different
roles allow nothing to escape The
situations are all well taken, eNry one
of the players knows his or her lines
and there has been no balks at rehear-
sails. One of the scenes where Horri-
gan denounces young Bennett is so
well done by Murphy that it cannot be
considered except in the light of pro-
fessionalism. Mr. Adams has been a
professional and Mr. Murphy should
be. Messrs. Emory and Potter also do
excellent work in their respective
parts. AS a production it is bound to
he an artistic success and it is up to
the public whether the same condition
shall exist in the financial end of it.
Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd, have the seats
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-08

MAY Be ARTHUR
SEWALL MEN

Cast away on desert island,in MO
Pacific, subsisting on whatever they
can pick up from the sea and the
scanty land around them, and waiting
for help to come, the crew of the ship
Arthur Sewall may be leading the lives
of modern Robinson Crusoes.
News of the supposed plight of the
thirty-five members of the crew of the
! Sewall, posted as missing at Lloyds
and by the insurance companies, reach
ed Lloyds in a report from Captain
Hill, master of the British STEAMER
Hampstead, which recently arrived at
Sydney, N. S. W., from Hawaii.
Captain Hill states that upon passing
Middleton reef the latter part of April
he saw a lead-painted sailing ship Of
about $500 tons high and dry on the
north side Of the reef, with sails care
fully slowed along the yards. The
vessel was undoubtedly American, ac-
cording to the master of the Hamp-
stead.
He was not aware at the time that
the Arthur Sewall was overdue. Hence
his failure to stop and learn details of
the fate of the crew.
The Arthur Sewall left Philadelphia
April last year with cargo ofIcoal
for Honolulu. When she failed to ar
rive it was supposed she had been
| burned at sea-
The news from the Hampstead is SO
convincing that Arthur Sewall & Co
of Bath, Me, have taken steps to learn
whether the stranded vessel is the
Sewall and how many of her crew are
marooned on the little Pacific reef.
All the Sewall ships have been paint
ed a lead col II until recently when the
William B. -Frye's hull was turned into
green The Sewalls decided to aban
don lead color for their vessels because
of it being more difficult to distinguish
them in a haze or a fog.
The Sewalls have cabled to the mas
ter of the Hampstead for a complete
description Of the vessel which he saw
on the reef. The British bark Anna
some went ashore on the same reef las
year. She was painted black, was q
only 1,40O tons register and had onl
three masts. She could not have bee
the craft referred to by Captain Hill.
Middleton reef is an EXCEPTIONAL
barren island.
The Sewall was commanded by Car
tain Arthur Gaffry. Among the cre'
was II. o. Fritz, nineteen years ole
D whose father William II. Fritz, yer
wealthy lumbeTman of Berwin, Pa
sent him to sea because of his oppos
ton to his sons marriage to Mis-
Daisy Fair, an actress.
The Star recently and exclusively r.
ported the Hampsteads sighting
\ vessel She may be the Arthur Sewa
y or the Bangalore.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-08
A VARIATION.

Said the governor Of South Carolina
to the governor Of North Carlina.-
Let us conserve the water supply
Springfield Republican
.
= - : - - -
the latter there is commodious cold
storage accommodation The Luriine
is equipped with wireless.
The Lurllne Is l3S feet long, 50 feet
beam ana has a gross tonnage Of G2oo
On her trial trip the Lurllne made l4ia
knots. Captain Woeden, who now com.
mands the Lurline. was formerly IN IN,
company's service as master of IN,
ship Marion Chilcott Captain Weeder
was for time port captain at salin,
, Cruz for the Amerlcau-Hawai
steamship company j. Barker FOR
merly chief engineer of the Enterpris,
has charge of the Lurlino's engines am
Oscar Froderlchson, formerly master q
the steamer Alcatral is first male
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-08
THE LOG-BOOK
Continued from Page Two).

tenant James c. Williams, Twenty
sixth Infantry; Lieutenant and Mrs II.
l.. Sward, Twenty-sixth Infantry; Lien
tenant George G. Bowen, Twentieth In
! fantry; Lieutenant Alfred II. Hobley,
Thirtieth Infantry; Lieutenant Gibbes
Likes, Ninth Cavalry; Lieutenant Ar
thur E. Welbourn, Ninth Cavalry;
Lieutenant Harry B. Crea, Twenty
third Infantry; Lieutenant Henry J.
Weeks, Twenty-third Infantry; Lieu
tenant L. H. brennan, Fourth lnfan
try; Lieutenant John H. Muncaster,
Fourth Infantry; Lieutenant William
w Erwin, Ninth Cavalry; Lieutenant
Edgar S. Miller, Twenty-ninth Infan-
try; Lieutenant Thomas c. Lonergan,
Eighteenth Infantry; Lieutenant A. Il.
! Sneed Twenty-fifth Infantry; Lieuten-
ant Lester ID. Baker Twenty-siXJn In
! fantry; Lieutenant and Mrs George
| Danny Philippine Scouts; Miss Fran
ces Nowinsky, Army Nurse Corps;
Miss Amalia I. Haentsche, Army Nurse
Corps; DR.. Carl Ramus; Melville C..
Particle; Mrs. J. *. Parsons; Mrs. Ur-
lie c. Appel and daughter, Mrs. d. n.
Foster and two children; e. e. Larson.
clerk O. NJ. D.; Francis j. Harte, CHIEF
carpenter L. S. N. Arthur j. Pal
ansch, typewriter, Naval Station, Gu
am; Mr.. and Mrs F. b. Shelly, pay
masters clerk, U. 5. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-08

Actual survey and sounding work
was begun In Pearl Harbor this
morning, surveyors and engineers
under Civil Engineer Parks, U. S. ~,
making a start to have ready all in
formation that may possibly be re-
quired by the Schroeder board upon
arrival of the big feet next month.
The local business men are deeply
interested in regard to the labor that
is to be employed at Pearl Harbor
when the actual work shall be under
way.
AS exclusively published in The
Star the other day, Engineer Parks
states that by the middle Of the fall
about 1900 men will be at work.
1t is the intention of the local bust
ness interests to exert every effort
to have on hand here the number Of
men required, skilled and unsklled,
50 that the engineers will not have
to send. away for labor.
The public affairs committee Of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

PROPOSALS Tor construction Of pub
lie buildings at Fort Shafter, N. T., Or
fee of the Constructing Quartermas-
ter, Honolulu, H. r., May If, 1908
SEALED PROPOSALS in triplicate
will be received here ana az the oihoe
of the Constructing Quartermaster at
San Francisco, Cal, until June 10, 1908,
and then opened, at Honolulu, H. r.
at $50 A. m, and mt san Francisco,
Cal, at II A. m, for the construction,
plumbing and electric wiring Of ten
public buildings &C Fort Shafter. II. A..
| according 20 plans and specifications
on hle i'm the Offices OF the above men
toned quartermasters. For further
Information apply 10 the Constructing
! Ouartormaster al san Francisco, car,
or tho undersigned ~. II. Humphrey
lCapain and Quartermaster, u r. A.
Constructing Quartermaster
Gts-May N, ~, 10. a. June \, Q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-08
RECEPTION
PROGRESS
CONTINUED from Page one)

A suggestion that a reception com
mittee be appointed TO greet the battle
ships Maine and Alabama next Mon
day was postponed until the chairman
could communicate with the Acting
Governor.
w. F. Dillingham;, chairman of the
Commissary committee, reported the
work that had been done by his COM
mittee up to date. 1t was the wish OF
his committee to erect large sleeping
tent lavatories, etc, on the Capitol
grounds for the use of the men, also to
make the Sailors Home ready to ac-
commodate at least $50 men. He stat
ed that at least 500 would be neces-
sary for the work The appropriation
was granted
The secretary was requested to invite
! all the chairmen of the different com
mittees to meet the executive commit
tee on Friday afternoon at one-thirty
| -. - = = - 50
tanning but there are many additiona
attractions this year and the AFFAIR 4
sure TO eclipse those that have beer
staged before,
In addition 70 the increase OF IN
stage space, which viii allow for man,
more pretty figures, the general dane
10 be held after ten o'clock Is a grea
drawing card, and there is no douh
that the entertainment viii prove
success IN every way
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-08
MOONLIGHT CONCERT.

The Waialua Brass Band of thirty
two pieces is to give one of its enjoy
able concerts at Haleiwa next Satur-
day night when the moon will be work
ing overtime in shedding her rays oves
Paradise. Following the concert the
Haleiwa Quintette Club will provide
music for the dancing. Everyone who
has ever danced at Haleiwa remem-
bers the joy Of gliding over the we'll
kept floors Manager BidgOod intends
having everything in splendid condi-
tion for this affair and he requests
those who come down with an idea Of
remaining over. Sunday to cOmmuni-
cate with him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-08
HAS ARMY STORES

p. NJ, S. S. China, Captain Friele, ar
rived at the channel wharf at 1880 this
morning, from San Francisco, and sails
for the Orient at p. m. She brought
six days later mail and a few passen-
gers for this city. Altogether, she ar
rived with 40 cabin and 1853 steerage,
Asiatics. She is well loaded, having
5000 tons, chiefly Army stores for Ma
Mia and -four and general merchandise
for ports of call
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-08

SAN FRANCISCO June / The bark
Andrew Welch put to sea again yes
terday, bound for Honolulu The yes
sci sailed from this port for the islands
Thursday, but encountered such rough
weather that Il put back 20 this port
again rather than continue Ia the So
rles Of heavy gales Il ran into
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-08

SAN FRANCISCO, June l; The Brit
ish steamer Craighall, Captain Low,
put into Montevideo yesterday with its
machinery disabled. The Craighall is
on its way to this port laden with coal
for the United States government. 1t
is now So days out from Baltimore.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-08
CHILOREN'S DANCE

The Children's Fancy Party, wAlcn
will be given next Saturday evening IN
the dining room OF the Moana Hotel, Is
AN occasion that Is being looked for-
ward TO with a great deal OF interest
These parties have always been well
attended aud have proved very enter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-08
Classified Advertising
LOST.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

The Langton, 629 S. King street, near
South. Mosquito proof. Hot and colo
water. Low rates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-08
WANTED.

We want to do your haircutting and
shaving. You cannot be better suited
anywhere as we please the most fas-
t'dious. Union Barber Shop.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-08
FOR RENT.

First class furnished rooms central
" located. Hot and cold baths, Ar
lington Hotel, 215 Hotel St
House, eight rooms, with modern
conveniences; pleasant grounds. In
Punahou district, convenient to car
lines. Enquire w. c. Weldon, Stan
genwald Bldg or P. o. Box 65S,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-08
TAX APPEALS TO BE HEARD.

The Board of Tax Appeals for this
district is ready to commence its work
and four cases of appeal from the
property, taxes have been set for next
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. The
pineapple appeal cases will come III
Friday afternoon at the same hour and
other cases of property appeals will be
heard a week from Wednesday,