davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-11-01

sometimes conferred upon the fol-
lowing group of natural objects in
the United States of America: I.
Niagara Falls. 2. Yellowstone
Park. 3. Garden of the Gods
(Colorado). 4. Mammoth Cave
(Kentucky). S. Yosemite Valley
California;. 6. Giant Trees
California;. 7. Natural Bridge
(Virginia).
(And The Honolulu Times.)
Human nature is at bottom
right, loyal and generous. In the
darkest and most ravaged heart
there may survive, as in the ruins
of a temple, last lamp, forgot
ten by the last priest, which burns
still for truth and goodness
Henry.
The passenger congestion is so
great on the Honolulu bound
boats from San Francisco that all
accommodations are practically
sold out for the next few months.
A Honolulan cabled from Homo
lulu before leaving for Seattle via
Vancouver early in September to
made reservation for him on the
Korea leaving San Francisco
October 20 or the Alameda leav-
ing October 80. At Seattle he re-
ceived reply that both steamers
were sold out and that unless
there were any cancellations he
would have to wait for a LITER
steamer. The Korea had then
waiting list of over 40 and the
Alameda too was turning intend
ing visitors away.
Emil A. Berndt.
y - y
BACK TO THE LAND"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
STRINGENT RACING RULE.
English Jockey Club Takes Action
against american Horses.

London. July 1.-The Jockey Club adopted the fol-
lowing ruling here to-day:
mo weight shall be allotted to any horse in a
handicap until he has three times IN the
United Kingdom
This stringent rule obviously is outcome Of the
recent influx of French and American horses. and
the action Of the Jockey Club in proposing and
adopting 1t has met with considerable criticism.
The action of the English Jockey Club in adopt
ing a rule Of alIOtting weights 10 any horse in
a handicap until he has three times in the
United Kingdom is regarded by some horsemen in
this country making for the best interests Of
horses shipped abroad. 1t pointed out that
foreign horses entered for the first time in the big
English handicaps were allotted extreme impOsts
for the reason that their form was not known
The English handicapper, having only the foreign
record of the horses named to base his calculations
on, naturally imposed a heavy impost on those he
knew nothing about 1t said further that no
American owner could object to a rule which per-
mitted the handicapper to get at a fair rating on
a new entrant on the English turf.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
MORGAN LEADS FIELD
SHOWS OLDTIME FORM.
Fine Golf on the Apa1oamis Club
Links -Ninety-eigbt Starters.

Fine golf over a course in well nigh perfect
diton furnished interesting preliminary to the
annual invitation golf tournament at the Apa-
wants Club yesterday. W. Fellowes Morgan jr..
of Harvard, whose home green is Ba1tusrol, showed
a flash of his last years form by leading the field
in the thirtysix hole test. with rounds of IA and S
for 152. eight strokes better J. + McMurtrie.
Of the home club his closest rival.
Out OF entry of hundred and forty-odd
there ninety-eight starters, and all save
eleven returned cards. Jerome D. Travers, of
Montclair the national champion. had entered. but
he failed to put in appearance. while Finday
S. Douglas another regretted absentee during
the day, although the former title holder man
aged to reach the club in the evening in time TO
assist the committee in making the drawings for
match play
When the last card had been returned it
found that Joseph Knapp, of the home club. the
former crack pigeon shot, and c. W. Inslee. OF
Wykagyl, were tied for last place in the first six
teen, with scores Of 1853 They will settle the dead
lock the first thing this morning. Charles Seey,
of Wee Burn. made his first appearance in com
petition after several months, and did we'll finish
in third place with 162. getting n in the after
Quite delegation of Philadelphians including
the champion Of that district w. g. Pfeil.
of Huntingdon Valley, hand. Pfeil quail
fed handy with 165. but his tOwnsmen, II. P.
Smith and Henry W. Brown. were less fortunate.
Then there s. D. Bowers. of Brooklawn. who
has his eve the Connecticut championship next
week. who had to he content with a place in the
second division. Such also the fate Of DR.. Carl
Martin, the Greenwich veteran.
Always driving a long ball. Morgan had DIFF
fculty in reaching a majority Of the greens with
drive and iron less. His excellent direction.
especially throughout the early round, kept him
out of difficulty. and his 50 to the repre-
sented nawIess golf. Coming home Morgan missed
rather short put at the thirteenth, while on the
home green his putter hit the ball twice as he was
in the act of holing out that but for this pen
atty stroke he would have had a u. within two
strokes Of the course record
In the afternoon Morgan got in trouble at the
long ninth and took for the hole. which partly
accounted for his a out. Thereafter the Baltusro
player moved along steadily, although he dropped
p stroke at the home hole this time the result Of
a remarkably long drive. The ball, trihe pulled.
brought up in the rough stuff I'm front of the rrst
tee. In actual distance the drive was somewhat
more than three hundred yards. His card was as
follows
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02

The Badger in starting to stops from their 100
foot level. opened up 10 inches OF caIcits and
native silver that will run very high, indeed. At
the 30-foot level they drifting to catch this
chute.
Crown Reserve is looking better than ever About
one-third OF the available ore above the 1O-foot
level has been stopped out. which gave S5O0o00
They have sunk over 200 feet on this vein and the
ore is Just as rich as ever at this depth
Part Of the CiilIies Limit put up for sale BY
the Ontario government By auction Eight hun
dred and seventy acres in all were offered. but
only 2sS acres sOld the rest OF the tenders
were not considered high enough. For the lots
sold the government received S74643
Between the rush Of passenger traffic, its carry
ing OF supplies for the budding camps and haul
ing material for the TranscOntinentaI line the
Teniskaming & Northern Ontario Railway Is
doing a splendid business these fine days
The government has been greatly criticised cor
IT'S action in regard TO the Gilies Limit. holding
il for such a length OF time and then putting IL
up for sale by auction with a 10 per cent royalty
added One expert says: IF IL had put these lots
up for sale two three years ago they would
have obtained much larger sum. Probably the
fairest method OF disposing of these lots would
have been to have given them to the parties who
would pay the biggest royalty on the output This
would have given with small capital an
equal chance with the man with large capital
However, a government which could plsase
every one would be a novelty not to be expected
even in so rare q camp as Cobalt. On the whole.
Sir James Whitney and his colleagues seem to
have managed this mining camp remarkably well
1t is as quiet and orderly as Dawson. and DaW-
son is. and always was. as safe as jerusalem
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
FATAL TEXAS STORM.
SereraI Lires LOst-PeopIe Pa1ic
Stricken by Floods.

Brownsville. Tex. July Several lives are re-
ported 70 have been lost in the storm which swept
the coast here yesterday. At Point Isabel several
fishing boats were capsized and two Nlexcan fisher
men are missing The roundhoUse OF tho Rio
Crande Railway at Isabel was blown down and
the station badly wrecked. Many small houses
were destroyed
II rained IN torrents all day. The people we're
manic stricken and score OF families took refuge
IN the railroad company's hotel
Rising water at the clubhouse forced the Vis-
ttors AZ Tarpon Reach Padre Island, 70 seek safs-
~ at the quarantine station Many fishing boats
were capsized and one launch IS missing
Hartingen. twenty-eight miles from here. was
completely wrecked The sountry west Of the rail-
road is one vast sheet OF water
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
BARS. CONTRACT JUMPING
National Commission Legislates
4 gainst Semi-PrOfeSsiOndIS.

Cincinnati July The National Baseball Com
mission last night gave rule. called forth
bv the unjust acts or semi professional players
who are under contract with clubs of the semi
professional leagues OF Chicago IN signing con
tracts with national agreement clubs and violating
contracts with the semi fessional clubs The
rule follows
Rule 50-Whenever a semi professional player
signs "a contract with a Sc professional team
said contract is be respected the same as If Il
had been entered into by the player with national
agreement club and under no conditions will any
national agreement club be permitted 10 sign such
plaleTs to any other contracts until after the eN-
piration Of the players contract with the semi
professional team: provided. however. that any ma
tIonaI agreement club enter into
agreement for the purchase or release Of such
plaver either for the year fOr which said player
is under contract with such semi professional team
or for future use with the club owner OF the semi
professional team whom the player Is under con
tract; but in all such cases the consent of the
player must be obtained before such agreement
can be entered into.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
LEAGUE STANDING.
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS
OFF FOR Il SHORT RUN
Cars Beach Asbury Park IN a Three
DGUs' Tour.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Asbury Park \. J.. July Favored by perfect
weather conditions eighteen motor cars started
this morning on the three-day Jersey jubilee tour
from New York to Atlantic City and return The
caravan left the headquarters of the Touring Club
of America at 10 o'clock and proceeded to Newark
where luncheon served
A C. Westgord president of the Touring Club
of America. acted pacemaker in a Chalmers
Detroit car and ". c. Poertner carried the oft-
cials of the in a National. There were three
women drivers in the run-Mrs J. Newton Cuneo.
in a Chalmers Detroit Bluebird; Miss Annette Ke-
lermann in a Buick. and Mrs. eastman. in an
Autocar.
Among the other in line were Overland,
a White Steamer a Franklin. Ohio and a
Cadillac. As the not a contest in any
sense of the word. the journey from Newark to
Asbury Park made at a leisurey pace.
In the morning there will be swimming contests.
and Miss Annette keIermann has consented TO act
Judge. She Will also give exhibition of fancy
diving and swimming.
From AsbUry Park the tourists go to Lakewood
for luncheon tomorrow. and from Lakewood to
Atlantic City where the second nights stop Will
be made. Governor Fort and his staff are eN-
pected to he present at the swimming races. There
were mshaps to the first days run
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
COLLIER NERO ON THE ROCKS.

Nevport. r. l. July 1-Impaled upon the rocks
Of Brenton's Reef. lining the western SIDE OF inc
outer passage OF Narragansett Bay the Collier
Nc of the United States navy. resisted all at
..o+s +onieht To free her from the position IN
which she placed herself this morning during
heavy fog. "a -,
Tn golfers pumps are unable to dispose on tne
water in the leaking ballast tanks, ana IoFepeaAs
a,d tonight Captain Kennedy of the Nero ordefsc
- hoa+s raadv for immediate launching ana s&"
to the svstematic distribution Of the hfessVins ap-
paratus. -. ..,,,.-
II was not thought. however. that the conner
would sink but change 10 the east OF the -
WoIi. -, S---- .,s+ vvind or the advent OF heavy
-, ,,o,,l5 he likely TO submsrge the ship 1he
cruiser Castine and the collier Brutus are s1anons
by the Nero. zu..,-
The collier ran aground waiie bound 70 6oS'on
Tor supplies from the navy yard carry 'O-oas
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
SAMPLE OF YALE SPIRIT.
Els True BIue-A Story Which
Points O. Moral.

A story comes from New Haven which perhaps
explains, partially at least why Yale athletic teams
leave the field so often victorious. Last Tuesday
the morning of the second Yale Harvard baseball
game, the streets Of New Haven were alive with
a surging throng of loyal alumni Of Old Eli. hun
dreds of whom were clamoring at the Yale Athletic
Associations ticket Office for tickets to the game
that afternoon
Harvard had won the first game OF the present
series and 1t was necessary for Yale to win the
second If third and deciding game were to be
played. Knowing this. and also knowing that the
redOUbtable Hicks TO pitch for the Crimson.
Iale men, graduates and undergraduates alike, not
only bought tickets for the second game, but also
bought and paid for seats for third game, which
might never have been necessary.
Two seats for the game this afternoon, please
said old grad to the ticket sellers and. BY
the way. Just give four seats for that third
garne-I want good ones"
Before the second game had been called Yale
men had bought up the best seats for the third
one A newspaper man asked the Yale manager
how it that ha had had tickets printed for a
third game before the second was played
"Oh, I ordered them right after lost at Cam
bridge" ne replied. Il knew it would lot
of trouble later
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
GFRMAN YACHTS COMING.
Croscn Prince May Have Craft in
Races of Ndrblehedd.

ElicI July I--C. Y. Krogmsnns Tilly won the
last OF the sonderkasse races today II. Kristen =
sfarrnrette came In a few lengths behind the Tilly
y and J. Stahm's Resi- III third,
Three sonderklasse boats are 70 De sent 10 Amer
lea 70 race the represen OF the Eastern yacht
clubs on Aiarbehead this summer. and although
they have not yet been chosen officially tho sesc-
tirns probably will be the Hrvella, owned by ..
Protzen and " Rachenus. which has taken three
first prizes out OF 1--WE, the Tily \. which has
taken TWO FIRST prizes. and the Angela. owned by
~ro-lu Prince Frederick william. which twice has
taken second honors
The HeyoIIa was sailed here by Herr Protzen.
who took part IN the GernAn-American competi-
ton at Marblehead in 1905. II is recognized here
that the boats that are successful In the strong
winds Off this coast not perform so we'll rela-
tivelv I'm the lighter breezeE at Marhlehead and
the committee may include among the representa-
tives 10 be sent over OF the Light weather boats
that has not been n winner.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
WAINWRIGHT MAY FACE CHARGES.
Ex-Governor Folk Agrees to Prosecute Mill
ionaire Fugitive in St Louis Bribery Case.

ST Louis July i.-Ex-Covernor Joseph ". Folk
said today that he had been tentatively engaged"
bv Circuit Attorney Jones to prosecute Ellis Vain
wright. millionaire brewer. now IN exile in Paris.
II wainwright should return 10 ST Louis to stand
trial He declared with confidence that he could
convict Wainwright
,,ircuir Attorney Jones told me he heard that
Valnv-rfght was coming back" said Mr. Folk
The trial If it takes place, Will revive the famous
doodle crusade which brought Folk into Promi-
neuce Wainwright is accused of having signed
two foint notes with Henry NiColaus and Charles
II Turner for $4,000 and $4,000 each. the proceeds
of which are alleged toAhavs been used TO bribe
roen,bers Of the city legislature 10 pass fran
chiSe bill for the ST Louis & Suburban Railway
company Nicoaus successfully fought an indict-
r1ent on this charge and Turner has since died
Wainwright in Cairo Egypt. when a bench
warrant was Issued for him on January g. 1892 He
has remained out Of this country since
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
ROSS AGAIN VICTORIOUS.
Wins Cham piOnship of M0ss0chu-
setts Golf Association.

West Newton Mass. July 1-For the fourth
successive year. Alec Ross. the Brae Burn Country
Club professional, the open championship or
the Massachusetts Golf Association to-day on the
links of the woodland Golf Club His total of go
strokes for the sevcntytwo holes equaed his record
of last wear and also equalled the record made at
the recent national open tournament at Englewood-
Ross won bv the closest possible margin over his
brother Donald Ross, of Oakley. who played re-
mar1able golf during the first three rounds. and
was in the lead up TO the beginning OF the last
round.
NOS n made bv Tom Mcnamara, of Wollaston
who antshed second I'm the open championship.
OF the three amateurs who competed A c. Lock
wood of Alston, made the best showing hnlsnils
seventh with score of DS
rrho leading scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
Upton TO CHALLENGE?
Ydchtsman Willing to Race Under
.1ng old Rules, He Says.

Glasgow, July 1-Sir Thomas Upton has renewed
communica tions with the Royal Ulster Yacht Club
and has Informed the club that he Is willing to
challenge for the Americas Gun Immediately under
conditions indicated by him in a recent interview
on that occasion ne said: II am always willing
to give the Americans the advantage OF their own
universal rule. under which they have had ex-
perience in building and sailing, and am ready
10 challenge under this rule "
Sir Thomas now declares that he IS ready 10
race under any modern rules. and viii allow the
New York Yacht Club the choice OF a rule. Bu-
ropean American. with a boat Of any size the
defenders may prefer
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02

r H McAdoo, the Princeton captain, who
PLAYED with Morgan and qualified in the first
flight with 164. played steadily. His long game
has improved greatly a striking illustration Of
which shown IN his play Tor the ninth This
hole Is more than 500 yards long vet NcAdoo only
needed a mashe for his third shot Although the
programme provided for but three stxteens. the
committee decided 70 put up a fourth cup. The
draw FOR the first round Of the first division fol-
lows:
" r Morgan. tr- VS. O. W White. A G. Kayser
q. S. Coney. = 2 Gvycr VS. ". X. Thurs
ton. F. n. McAdoo vs 2. :. Wheeler. Naturtn
Balou J.. T McMurtrie. r. ". Howard vs.. W
G Pfeu. n. o. Parsons VS. winner of tie, G. A
Spofford vs.. c. H. Seely.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
INDEPENDENT TOBACCO MEN HEARD.

Washington July IA subcommittee OF the
Sanara Committee on Finance gave hearing To-
A.. ., the tndependent tobacco manufacturers re-
rar5ine measures now before the Finance Com
r,jttes Thirty concerns were represented, and
most of them advocated the restoration OF the
Dingley law provision prohibiting the oHerihs Ol
- -,7as bv coupons in tobacco packages Gen
i1- rrav also opposed the increase OF the tobacco
tax as proposed by Senator Beveridse-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
RoBs CHILD ON WAY TO BANK.
Father Sent Little Girl to Deposit SS72-
Stranger Takes Money and Runs.
IPv Telerraph to me tribune ]

Philadelphia. July Jacob Stern. cigar dealer
AZ Sd and Pine streets sent his tenyear-old daugh
ter "a the bank to-day with $50 in cash and some
checks. The child was accompanied by her three
year-old sister
on the way in OF the busiest centres OF the
citv. strange man approached the girl. saying
he had s. for her father When she extended her
hand for IT, he seized her about the neck tore
the handbook from her and fled The little girl
chased the thief for several blocks, followed by
crowd but he managed TO escape
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
YOUNG HORSES IN DEMAND.
T. Collins Buys Brother to Kentucky Beau
for 81 O0O

The sale of thoroughbred yearlings was continued
yesterday in the sales paddock at Sheepshead Bay
before the races began. Good prices were again
realized. and the bidding brisk and spirited
For the TWO days sixty-two youngsters were sold
for total OF SZ7.275, average of stf1 a head
The Newcastle Stable paid top price yesterday
for a good looking chestnut colt by Orlando-Vas-
sar T. securing him for $3.50. P J. Nolan bought
a colt by Kingston-Styliteue for $3.50, while T.
Collins took a fancy TO a brother to Kentucky
Beau chestnut colt by tar-Shoot-Kentucky
Belle H. and bid him in for 1900
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
wYMAN REPORTS TO PRESIDENT.

Washington. July IA report was made TO Pres
tdent Taft to-day by Surgeon General Wyman. or
the Public Health and Marine Hospital Service.
concerning the proposition To unite In one depart
rnent all the bureaus Of the government now scat
tered through the various departments. having 10
40 with matters pertaining public health The
President is gathering similar reports from the
other bureaus with a view to recommending action
nv Congress next session The recommendations
we're not made public.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
R.H.E
DETROIT, 9; CLEVELAND. 3.

Cleveland July 1.-Cleveland easy for De-
troit to-day. losing by score Of TO 3, largely
due 20 the ineffective pitching of Berger. who
lasted only two innings Flick got back into the
game after long absence and played we'll Six
Detroit hits punched with three Cleveland errors
in the second inning netted Detroit six runs prac-
ticalIy deciding the game. Crawfords batting
feature He made home run, a three-bagger
and a single.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
TIE FOR A GOLF TROPHY.

Chicago July 1.-The Mldiothlah touhuS I'r
80 ,bt. cttv and the Los Angeles Country Club
tied TO-DAY for first honors with scores or down
10 par in the Western Women's Goir Associa-
tion competition for the Crafts w Higgins team
trophy according to unofficial reports twenty
five teams of four women each competed III INC
annual rxture at eighteen holes.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
BOSTON, 8; PHILADELPHIA, l.

Boston. July boston the fourth game of
the series from Philadelphia to-day by of
8 TO l. Mcconnell was the star of the game,
ing two runs and fielding his position well. The
score follows:
R H e
Boston .................I 0 o 0x-S /
Philadelphia ...........1 0 0 o 0-l
Batteries-Arreanes and Carrigan; Bender and
Thomas Umpires-Perrine and OLoughlin:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
ST. LOUIS, Q; CHICAGO, o.

Chicago July 1-st. Louis continued IT'S winning
streak to-day by defeating Chicago by a score of
10 0. Petty had the losers at his mercy at all
inning
The score follows: R.H f.
81 Touts .O 0 0 0 % /
Chicago ................0 o 0 0 0 0 90 0
Batteries-Pelty and Criser; White and Owens.
Umpires-EVans and Egan-