davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-27

Sixth eyent--Thirteen eptries, 20
birds handicap. unkndwn siaes fron
"Loggett Trap" tAsW 4
First prize Shooting Jersey, won
by j, w Harvey. 10 out of 90
Second ze-Flashligbt. won by
W. NJ. Vincent. IL out OF 20 and plus
6 handicap is
Third prize-Hunting axe. won BY
J. Tavas. 10 out OF 20 and plus 4
handicap a.
Harvey and Vincent each having
tied for frst place with ls In shoot
on Harvey won out with out OF 10 TO
Vincent / out OF 10
Patten, White. Charlock and rayas
tied for third place. Tavas won out
with and ? handicap, making 2. "a
% u u
The Oahu College Alumni base
ball nine defeated the team FROM thu
cruiser Cleveland on Saturday an.
ernoon by score Of \ 20 4, The
sailors had NO chance againit the
x-students who woR A. they liked
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-27
kEEHB0RaND CLUB
OPENS new BUILDING
Some Good Tennis PLAYED by Cham
pions and Others - Castle and
NOVEL; Beat Eva Men.

The Neighborhood club was en-
fete on Saturday afternoon, and
big crowd gathered around the new
clubhouse. Some interesting tennis
was played, and the different
matches were closely watched By.
the followers OF the game.
Roth and Cooke defeated Ather-
ton Richards and Gray after tough
set that went to 1910. Roth was
right out OF condition, and found
one set enough for him at the pres
ent time.
Greenfield and Mckeever OF Eva
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-27
BICYCLE RACES At KAPIOLANI
PARK were GREAT SUCCESS
FIVE GOOD EVENTS KEEP BIG CROWD AMUSED HARANo WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP - LINCOLN ACHEW RIDES WELL IN TWO


Fully FIVE thousand people attend
ed at Kapiolani Park yesterday morn
Ing to see the Japanese association
bicycle races. And II was a good
job that the crowd was well.be
haved one and that the race officials
advice was listened to by the mob.
Not a single policeman was to be
seen. and the absence of the officers
was much commented upon. The
gathering was by far the largest OF
the day as regards Honolulu, and a
few officers would have been of great
assistance In keeping the track clear
and safeguarding against accidents.
Every nationality under the sun
was represented In the big crowd,
and all was good nature and fun. The
Japanese certainly did the thing
well, and the races put up were good.
The prizes were fine ones. and the
whole day was free from the pro-
tests and kicks that generally follow
any race meeting that takes place
In Honolulu.
| The ofIicails were very Hospitality
treated by the Japanese, and under
a spreading awning we're entertain
ed at lunch In great style. After
two races were finished, the call for
lunch was made. and as the day WAS
AN excessively hot one. the summons
was most acceptable.
From an early hour In the morn
Ing the Rapid Transit cars were
packed with people who were intent
upon taking In the races. Many
others made their way out on bicy-
cles, In automobiles. and rigs OF all
Sorts Booths for the sale OF soda
water, peanuts and other delicacies
had been erected. and the scene was
an animated one when the hour to
start the fidst race came.
or course, the Japanese predomi-
mated in the crowd. but there were
hundreds of other people there. There
must have been a hurrying OF break
fasts In many house In Honolulu
yesterday morning, and there Is every
reason to suppose that lunch had to
be gotten together by the Misses
In many homes. All Japan was on
hand yesterday at Kapiolani Park.
and when Harano won his race, o
great Banzai went up from thousands
of threats.
Johnnie Anderson did the an
nouncing In English. and 0nodera
turned the remarks into Japanese.
, Johnnie was. as usual. the right
dope, and he stuck to his guns right
through the heat of the day. Charlie
Chillingworth was to be seen every
where, and he certainly kept things
up 10 the mark. The Japanese have
great faith In Charlie Az sport,
and are always satisfied II he has
the overlooking of the preliminaries.
A square deal is coming from Charlie
every time, and the various sporting
communities around town know II.
Marcallino was host In himself,
and he seemed to be everywhere at
once. lie kept track OF the start
ers, got the scoreboard going o. X,
and then dispatched the riders on
their long Journeys, Even then he
was not finished, as he had to keep
track of the laps put up by the cy'
cllsts.
Five Miles. Juniors.
The first race was started at
o'clock, and sixteen riders--sll
under fifteen years OF age-started
In the event. The kids were OF all
sizes from ten years old to fifteen
next month" All the youngsters
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-27

that II was only matter OF lack OF
years that kept them from putting
up good times.
The initial race OF the meeting
was over fve-mile course, and
right from the start young c. A,
Rawlins aud OkamOto shot out from
the rest OF the bunch. The first
mile was covered by Raw,lns In 2
min 80 sec. with Okamoto close
behind. AMI Eddie Keue lying third.
The second mile was thrown behind
In min. l6 sec, and the order as
regards the leaders was the same.
Three miles were covered In 0 min.
A sec, and Okamoto stlll led. with
the others In the same order Four
miles saw Rawlihs going strong and
the mark passed In 10 min. Z sec.
In the last mile Rawlins speeded
up lot. and got well away from
Okamoto. who continued In second
place. with Keue third. Rawlins
sprinted the last few hundred yards
and shot over the line an easy win.
ner In l6 min. % sec. Okamoto.
who rode plucky race. was se,-
ond. time 1850. and Keue finish
ed In 16 min. 80 sec. J. ornellas
was touIvl time II min. 2 see; and
Shibata finished fifth in II min. 3
gee.
Ten Miles, Free for All.
The ten-mile free for all attract
ed big lot OF riders and twelve
men faced the starter. Achew, who
won the Haleiwa bicycle race. was
thought to be the best In the race.
but he had to ride well to win. At
the start Harauo. shot into the lead
and did the first nile In 2 min. 50
sec. lie was closely attended by II
mas. Achew and Bothelo. The sec
ond mile saw Timas first past the
post. and the time was 9 min. 3 sec.
Achcw led at three miles and the
distance was thrown behind In .
min. 20 sec. Bothelo led at four
miles, with Achew on his hind
wheel. The fourth mile post was
pasSeu III IL NM do Sec
Five miles saw Bothelo still lead
Ing on sunerance, and the rest oil
the bunch were close on MIN as the
mark was passed In 1898. Six miles
were covered In 10 min. sec. and
Bothelo still held the lead from
Achew and Timas' who were watch
Ing one another closely The sew
enth mile post was passed In ~ min.
20 sec. and II was Harano VINO lea
the Held. A great cheer went up
from the Japanese as their champion
sprin'ed on into the eish'h mi'e'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-27
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
LOCAL FOREIGN

home, Achew and Timas singled out
from the field, and ding dong bat
tie ensued up to the tape, which was
passed first by Achew, who was just
one second ahead of Timas, who rode
game race. Bothelo was third. Ha-
rano fourth, and Addison fifth. The
time for the ten miles was q min.
80 se,.. which must be considered
fair for the track.
Ten Miles Race, japanese Only.
= Ten riders started in the ten mile
race for Japanese. and right from the
start Harano. Shimamoto and Yo-
shiga looked like yiace-getters. For
eight miles Shimamoto led the field
aud Harano lay close behind him. In
the beginning of the ninth mile Ha.
rano took the lead. and from that
led TO the finish. Harano's time for
the ten miles was 80 min. sec. and
Shimamoto finished In 80 min. sec.
Yoshiga was third. Wakamoto fourth.
Yoshikawa nth. and Uno sixth.
Fifteen Miles, Free for All.
Ten men started In the fifteen
mile race. but owing to a couple OF
falls, some of the best men were
thrown out of the event. Achew and
Sylvester Gardia had the bad luck to
come down In this race. but the lat.
ter remounted and set sail after Yo-
shiga. who, before the fall occurred.
already had lead OF a couple of
hundred yards. Yoshiga led from
the tenth mile TO the finish. He did
the Ave miles In 1924; ten miles In
80 min. 20 sec, and the full dis
lance In 40 min. IS sec. lie finish
ed fresh and certainly appears to be
coming man. Gardia finished sec
ond, after n great tussle with kaha
raihe, and the rest OF the field was
/ scattered all over the track.
Three Miles. Championship Race.
The first and second men In the
ten and fifteen-mile races were got
ten togather for the three-mile
championship race. and a fine bunch
faced tho starter. Iarano jumped
out at the start and Shimamoto and
Timas quickly trailed In behind him
The first mile was done In 2 min
40 sec. by Harano. and Shimamotc
was second. Tlmas was third. a few
feet behind. and he was riding Q
waiting race. At two miles Harant
still led. but Timas had crept up te
second aud sylvester was In hand,
position for sprint. Harano sprint.
ed out at two and a half miles, and
II was seen that he would win easily
/ The finishing mark was passed by Ha
rano in 8 min. SO Sec. aud the Other
placed men were Timas, Shiniamoto
/ Gardia and Yoshiga.
The list OF OH cials was as follows
Judges-w. T. Rawllns, L. Town
send. v. l.. Stevenson.
/ Referees--Chas. Chilllngworth. X
Maruyama,
| starters-A. q. Marcailino. saba
yasu.
Announcers--John Anderson, Ono
dera. "
| Scorers Nippu Jill. Hawaii Shin
po, Bill Chiffon. lt
o q q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-27
Do You Dance?

II not. VIII mott The Royal Acad-
envy of Dancing holds forth every
Friday evening at the Odd Fellows
Hall, corner Fort and King streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
SUBURBAN PAGE
SUSPICIOUS MAN
GIVES COPS CHASE
IN EAST ORANGE

Seven East Orange police officers or
bicycles and a-foct chased a suspicious
character through the streets in the
vicinity of the Parkway ard Winan
street, near police headquarters, shortly
after 3 o'clock his morning, firing shots
as they ran, but the man got away by
running in the re2r of Winan street.
none of the shots taking effect. Resi-
dents were awakened by the uproar,
and there was considerable excitement
for a long period.
Policeman Torrance Cunning was pa
trolling along Da eis venue when he
noticed the ma acting suspiciously.
Cunning walked towards him, but The
fellow started off on a run towards the
Parkway. With Cunning in pursuit. he
ran along that thoroughfare. and, after
he failed to obey the policeman's order
to stop, Cunning fired in the air. Twice
the officer discharged his revolver, but
it only served to make the man increase
his pace. Over William street, a dis
lance of two blocks, went the stranger.
with Cunning in pursuit.
Policeman William Matte vas in the
neighborhood and tried to trace the
fellow and once got a glimpse of him
and fired. The bullet missed n again
Matte took a shot without success.
The stranger vas fleet of foot and
started to keep away from the glare
of street lamps and jumped over fences.
He cleared them with ease. with the
two policemen in hot pursuit.
The sound of the shots attracted po-
policemen from other posts, and Reed
and Burns, who were near headquar-
tiers, grabbed bicycles and got in the
chase. Sergeant Canniff, Reserveman
Robert Shannon and Acting Rounds
mar Michael II. O'Brien also took up
the chase.
In Winans street there was plenty OF
excitement when the fellow ran
through the yard of Richard Coyne,
his daughter getting a glimpse of the
man. Ernest French was also aroused
and saw the man turn in toward his
home. A street lamp was out at this
place, and in the lark shadow the fell
low ran. He must have been pretty
we'll tired from his exertions in getting
over fences, but he eluded the police.
No reports of robberies were turned
in today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
H~ARRIS0N-E. NEWARK.
MEMS LEAGUE FORMED IN
ARLINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH

Starting with Il membership of 65,
the Mems League, of the First Baptist
Church, Arlington, was launched last
night in the church parlors, and the
promoters of the organization are as
sured that before the next meeting a
score of names will be added to the
roll.
After the objects of the league had
been stated by the pastor, the Rev.
j. Franklin Shindell, organization was
effected by the election of the following
officers: President, William J. Wilson,;
first vice-president, Axel Sydow; second
vice-president, Walter Dickson; re-
cording secretary, Walter Newton; as
sistant secretary, j. Melville Smith;
treasurer, William II. Latham; finan-
cial secretary. Robert I. Cornwall.
To provide a constitution and by
laws, these were selected: Will C. In
gals, John 4. ellis, j. Franklin Shin
dell n the president. These members
will arrange a program for the next
meeting: Truman Il. Cornwall, Stephen
r. Smith and w. G. Roberts. A pleas
ant feature of the meeting was an in
formal musical program arranged by
fifteen members, who had formed a
temporary orchestra. The session con-
cluded with the serving of refresh
ments to the seventy present, by Axel
Sydow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
HAIR DRESSING.
EAST NEWARK SOON TO
HAVE BOARD OF HEALTH.

The East Newark Common Council
will tomorrow night pass upon final
reading an ordinance providing for the
establishment of a board of health in
the borough. The ordinance was intro
duced at the January meeting and was
advanced to final reading and laid over.
According to terms of the ordinance,
the board will organize March /. The
following will be the members: DIR.
John M. Pringle Frank Palardy, Ed
ward j. McKenna, Joseph North and
John A. O'Donnell. Since the borough
was organized, over a decade ago, John
keenan, has held the office of health
inspector, and has lone excellent work
as such an officer.
The board, when it organizes, will
likely appoint Keenan, to the inspector
ship. Besides being inspector of the
health, keenan, is also a justice of the
peace and is overseer of the poor. and,
medically, the whole poor department
of the borough.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
ORANGE COUNCIL
NAMES SUCCESSOR
TO GEO. A. MARTIN
Appropriation Voted for Celebraa
ton of Anniversary of Adop-
ti0n of City's Charter.

The appointment of Mathew Chal-
mers as member of the Orange Board
of Fire Commissioners was confirmed
last night by the Common Council of
that city. He succeeds George A. Mar
tin, The commission will reorganize
Friday night. Sumter L. Beegle and
Wilbur Farnum will be renamed presi-
dent and secretary. respectively,
The Council voted an appropriation
of $3.50 for a celebration of the tiftieth
anniversary of the adoption of the
charter for the. present city govern
ment. wnich will be observed on March
II. David L. Pierson who made the re-
cent Orange centennial a success, re-
ported for the special committee in
charge of the arrangements the elabo-
rate plan of a street parade of f1remefl,
police and former city officials as well
as a demonstration of the water pres
sure, to be followed by a banquet in
the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
CALDWELL WANTS
BUILDING LINE ON
PRINCIPAL STREET
Borough Council ~Instructs Engi-
neer to Prepare Map of
Bloomfield Avenue.

With a view of establishing a build
ing line on Bloomfield avenu through
the borough of Caldwell. the borough
engineer was instructed at the meeting
of the Borough Council last night 10
prepare a map showing the present
width and lines of the avenue.
Mayor Harrison appointed T. Clinton
Provost as superintendent of the water
system, at a salary of $12O a year, and
w. c. Davenport was named as Dor
ough plumber. These appointments
We're confirmed. The salary of the over
seer of the poor was fixed at s75 a year.
An ordinance for the removal of snow
and ice from the sidewalks was passed
on first reading. The removal of snow
and ice must be made in six daylight
hours. Failure to comply with the ordi-
nance will mean a penalty of So. Fire
Chief Sherman Courier recommended
the purchase of a combination hook
and ladder chemical and hose wagon.
The matter was referred TO the fire
committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
ARLINGTON TRADE
BOARD HEAD GETS
AFTER KNOCKERS

With destructive criticism as the
keynote of his address, President VIII
c. ingalls,, at the first meeting Of the
year of the Arlington Board of Trade,
last night, declared that Arlington had
enc fault that was quite common, too,
in many other communicate had toe
many knockers and too few boost
ers.' That was the substance of his
observations on the attitude of many
citizens toward men inc measures hav-
ing the public veal at heart.
Too many are very ready to find
fault, and yet are all too Indifferent to
lend a helping hand to better things,
he said, and he referred to the wide
spread habit OF many in carping at the
shortcomings of public officials, who
were trying TO do their best, and yet
trouble to go to an election in order t.
make a choice of candidates.
Mr.. ingalls, insisted that, contrary tc
the opinion of many, unfamiliar will
the work of the organization. the Boart
Of Trade had really accomplished much
He instanced, among other things, the
reduction in the telephone rates be
tween Arlington and Newark; the prize
essays among school children on how
best to make Kearny attractive-a
movement which has been copied il
many cities throughout the country; the
appointment by the Town Council o.
the Shade Tree Commission; the estab-
lishment of a board of trade depart
ment in the Free Public Library: the
improvement in the trolley service, and
showed how the board had encouraged
many movements designed to benefit
the county and State.
in the business session the smoke
nuisance caused, it is claimed, bS
firing up the locomotives of the New
York and Greenwood Lake branch OF
the Erie railroad as the trains pass
through Arlington, was given further
consideration. John S. McAdam, fol
the special committee on the subject
said that the board would shortly be
ready to offer to the Kearny Tow
Council and Board of Health ordinances
that would stand the test of the courts
as well as the Atlantic City ordinance
He also pointed out the fact that Jer.
sey City had succeeded in having thu
Erie company indicted for an offenst
similar to that which troubles Airing,
ton, and that the Erie had been finet
81, 900.
The Civics Club. of Arlington, ha,
already volunteered to cooperate will
tLa board. Incidentally the board ac
cepted an invitation from the Civic,
! Club to attend a lecture at 8 O'CLOCK
On the afternoon of February IA in th'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
FROZEN PIPE INCENTIVE
TO FIGHT IN HARRISON.

When Peter Pidoski, of 311 North
Third street, Harrison, arose today he
found a pool of water on his kitchen
floor. Pidoski investigated and found
that one of the pipes had burst.
Hurrying to the cellar, he was about
to turn off the water when, according
to his allegations, he was seized by the
throat by Abram Seeker, a enant
Seeker said he did not want the
water in his apartments shut off. Pr
.doski tried to explain that a pipe had
burst. but Seeker turned a deaf ear
to his explanations. A fight ensued
and Seeker, Pidoski claims. bit his fin
ger.
Pidoski visited the Harrison police
station shortly before noon today and
endeavored to have a complaint issued
for the arrest of Seeker. Chief of Po-
lice Michael Rodgers listened to the
story told by Pidoski and told him 10
come back again and swear out a war
rant before Police Justice Joseph NJ.
Branegan.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
IRvINGTON.
Mrs. #. J. scribe Dies.

Mrs. #. }. Scribe Dies.
Within a month of attaining her
~seventy-ninth year, Mrs. Frederick ].
Scribe, of 10 Garwood place, %Irvington,
died at her home last night after a
lingering illness of ten weeks. She
was born in Leipsic, Germany, coming
to this country in 1852 and settling in
Newark. Her husband. William Scribe.
to whom she was married abroad, was
a cigar manufacturer. He died in 1885,
size is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Lille Smith and Miss Lena Scribe, and
one son, Frank w. Scribe, all of Irving
ton. She was also the aunt of former
Assemblyman George f. Scribe. Flu
neral services will be held Thursday
afternoon from her ate home. Inter-
ment viii be made in Woodland Gem
etery.
The regular monthly meeting of the
| West End Improvement Association
will be held at the Red Mill Inn, 1347
Springfield avenue, tonight. The cleo
tion of a president and the reports OF
the several committees will be taken
up.
The members of the Board of Trade
went on record last night as being OPP
posed to the appointment of any high
salaried official to fill the Office of SUI
~perintendent Of construction, altera-
tions and repairs, which was recently
created by the Board of Education.
A heavy swinging brass bell. s inches
deep and II inches in diameter, has
been attached to the auto truck sta
toned in the fire house in Town Hall,
1t has replaced the rotary gong pre-
viously used.
Harper Be LEY, formerly of lila Spring
field avenue, who recently enlisted in
tho United States Marine Corps, has
been visiting riends in own while on
a furlough.
"The Co-Workers OF Abraham Lin
cold" a stereopticon lecture, will be
delivered tomorrow night by the Rev.
Uriah McClinchie, of the First Re
formed Church, in the lodgeroom OF
Irvington Council, 167, Jr. o. u. A. M
The lecture win follow the regular
business session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
MISS TERESA M. RI0RDAN
MARRIED IN HARRISON.

Miss Teresa Marie Riordan, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Riordan,
of 314 North Fourth street, Harrison,
and Frederick Unsworth, a lawyer, of
Newark, were married last night at the
rectory of the Church of the Holy
Cross, Harrison, the Rev. Maurice =.
O'Connor, rector of the Church of the
Holy Cross, officiating. Miss Lucy
Agnes Riordan, a sister of the bride,
and William Williamson, of Jersey
City, We're the attendants. A reeep-
tion at which only the relatives of the
bridal pair were present afterwards
took place at the home of the brides
parents. The bride was attired in a
gown of Spanish lace over white satin,
her only ornament being a diamond
lavalliere, the gift of the bridegroom.
The bridesmaid wore a gown of white
lingerie owe pink silk. Mr.. and Mrs.
Unsworth will spend their honeymoon
in Washington, D.. c., and upon their
return will reside in Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
STORAGE.
SOUTH ORANGE.

George Vallin, of Cottage street, re-
turned oday from st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. Vallin and her mother, Mrs.
Charles Hoffman,, are spending a few
weeks at that place.
Mrs. Jennie J. Vaudeville, of Lud-
dington road, has gone to Ways, Keller
county. Ga, to spend the remainder of
the winter.
Miss Julie e. Rogers. of Elizabeth,
delivered an address on How to Know
the Trees by Name at a meeting of
the teachers of the South Orange pub
lie schools this afternoon in the High
School assembly hail.