davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20

Leo E. Salmon Wants $4,000 for
Damages to Himself and
His Property.

Leo f. Salmon has fled suit against
the Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land
company for $1,000 damages for injuries
alleged to have been received by him
on March II, when a street car ran into
his horse and buggy and scattered the
aforesaid horse and buggy, $3.50 worth
Of pictures and Mr.. Salmon himself, all
over the street.
Salmon claims that the car was run
ming at twenty miles an hour and no
gong was sounded, this being inter
preted as great negligence on the part
OF the street ear company. He had $50
worth of pictures in the buggy and these
We're destroyed or injured. The horse
and buggy were a loss, and Salmon him
self was personally injured, he claims,
to the extent Of $1,000 The damage to
his property he estimates at an add
tiOnal $1,000.
Suit Against Akina
J. J. Byrne has filed suit against DIR.
l.. Akina for S440, alleged by him to
be due by Akina as rent for the prem
ises at the corner of Smith and Hotel
streets. The money. the complaint
states, was originally owing to J. w.
PodmOre, but the latter assigned the
claim to Byrne.
On Tais Must Pay.
In the matter Of Mary A. Richards
versus On Tai Bros, the court has
rendered judgment in accordance with
the decision Of the arbitrator, rendered
some time since.
Bigamy Trial
\ jury was drawn yesterday morning
in the federal court for the trial of Lum
Van, charged with bigamy, and the case
was then continued to next Monday
morning.
The Divorce Court.
Two divorces were granted yesterday
by Judge Robinson. Suyo Kawakita
gets decree freeing her from her hus-
band, Shimpachi Kawakita, on the
grounds of desertion and failure to pro
vide
The same grounds were the reason
for the divorce granted to Ohana Okla
motto separating her from her husband
Torakichi Okamoto.
Takayo Tamaki has filed suit for di
vorce from Shigeichi Tamaki. She also
alleges desertion and non-support.
In Honor of Edward VII
All the courts have adjourned over
until tomorrow or Monday. ont of re
spect for the late King Edward VII
whose funeral takes place today. Most
Of the government offices viii also be-
closed for the same reason.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20
The Divorce Court.
In Honor of Edward VII.

All the courts have adjourned over
until tomorrow or Monday, ont of re
spect for the late King Edward VII.
whose funeral takes place today, Most
of the government offices will also be
closed for the same reason.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20

\ jury was drawn yesterday morning
in the federal court for the trial Of Lum
Yam, charged with bigamy, and the case
was then continued to next Monday
m nrninn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20

5000
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
JAN0WSKI AFTER LASKER
Wants Match for Chess Cham
pionship of World.

D Janowski, Of Paris, French chess
champion, is reported TO be anxious to ar
range a match for the worlds champion
ship with DIR. E. Lasker who is now in
Buenos Ayres. Janowski has made it n
practice to study closely hundreds Of games
played by DR.. Lasker, and, although the
latter defeated him somewhat decisiveIy in
series not long ago. the Partisan N re-
ported as having referred sIightfngly to the
ability OF the worlds champion.
consultation tournament to test the
Rice Gambit has been concluded at the
Rice Chess Club. with the result that the
black pieces were credited with three wins
only, splendid vindication of the effective
ness of the gambit in practical play, in
view OF the strong players who were en-
gagged The team composed of Leon Rosen
and W. g. Morris obtained the first prize.
and those made up by I. Tenenwurzel and
A F. Kreymborg and J. Marder and Otto
Roething the second and third prizes re-
spectively. ]. Rosenthal and Louis Helm
got the fourth prize
The Eastern District Chess Club has
closed a successful season The club
played ten team matches winning seven
losing two and drawing one The mem
bers of the team are R. T Black. F p.
Russell W. E. Rudolph, H NJ Love, A B.
Foye. A B. Ellard, c. Kliemand and
Hegeman.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
ENGLISH PLAYERS AROUSED
Plan to Go After Davis Lawn
Tennis Cup in Earnest.

Affairs surrounding the Davis interna-
tional lawn tennis challenge cup have taken
a new turn during the last week The Of
fetal American organ makes the state
ment that it has been decided to nominate
the team to represent this country at the
time of playing the all-comers' national
championship on the courts at Newport,
which will begin on August 10 At that
time it will be possible to secure players
willing to journey to Australia. 1t is
known already that Beals c. Wright, now
competing IN England. and the two Cali
fornians, Maurice E Mclaughlin and Mel
Vile II. Long, are ready TO go. However,
much depends upon the form that the lat
ter two display when they appear in the
Eastern tournaments this season.
British players and the English Lawn
Tennis Association have become aroused
over the international situation. They pro-
pose now to go after the cup in earnest,
and 1t looks as If the American and
British Isles teams would meet in the pre-
lirninary ties upon Australian courts for
the right to challenge the Australian hold
ers. Lord Desbrough, president of the
English Lawn Tennis Association, called
a meeting of the council to consider ways
and means of sending British Isles team
TO now IndL IL Is certain InaC
the Americans would not meet them upon
English courts.
An active campaign has been begun and
all of the leading players have been can
vassed. The response Of the English play
ers was most gratifying. Altogether four
teen stand ready to go, although only four
may be nominated under the international
rules. Eight of this group have competed
before upon international teams including
the famous Hugh Lawrence Doherty and
Reginald F. Doherty, who won the cup in
1903 on the courts of the Longwood Cricket
Club. Boston. The others who have PLAYED
on international teams are Arthur w.
Gore, of the first team that England ever
sent over; H Roper Barrett, c. P. Dixon.
J. c. Parke NJ. J. G. Ritchie and w G.
Crawley- The newer men are A E. Beam
ish, j. NJ Boucher, A. II. Lowe. F. g.
Lowe, E. NJ Mavrogordato and Kenneth
Powell
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
CLOSE FINISHES RULE OFF FOR BLOCK ISLAND
Thirty Yachts Make Pretty Start
In N. Y. A. c. Fixture.

In a light breeze from the east northeast,
thirty yachts started at 11:15 yesterday
morning in the seventh annual race of the
New York Athletic Club from WhortIeberry
Island, off New Rochelle, to the west har
Dor of Block Island, a distance of one hum
dred miles
The start was a pretty picture. WheH
the Signal-a siren Whistle-was given by
Commander A. B. Fry and c. s. King from
the steam yacht Mohican. all the yachts,
close hauled on the starboard tack, came
for the line between two stakeboats flying
the club colors and anchored north and
south about five hundred yards apart.
r. n. Baviers sloop Interim led the fleet.
with the Chinook, owned by Lambden and
Morse, second; w. ]. Fowler's Bedouin,
third; H. S. Duelrs Rowdy. fourth, and the
rest within five minutes In ten minutes
they had spread out fanlike across the west
end of the Sound some choosing the West
chester and some the Long Island shore.
There were thirteen boats from the New
Rochelle Yacht Club, seven from the New
York Athletic Club, and one each from the
American, Staten Island, Harlem, Nor
walk. Gravesend Bay and Stuyvesant Yacht
clubs
One mile east of Matinfcock Point, at
1 80 o'clock, the Interim was the leader.
with A. G. Hills Crescent a few lengths
astern. These, and nineteen others near
that shore, were able to lie their courses,
the wind having backed to the southwark.
At 3 o'clock it was southwest, and all were
able to set ballooners. 1t was estimated
that the leader would finish about dayligh.
to-day.
Following is a list of the starters and
time allowances:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
TROPHY GOES TO TRAVIS
Veteran Defeats Thurston IN
Final at ApaWamlS.
TRbVERs DEFAULTS MATCH
Fails to Appear for Seml-Fl
Contest-Douglas-H Her
reshof Duel.

Waiter ). Travis scored again by winning
,ae chief CID Ia the invitation golf tourrie-
meat over the links of the Apawanlis Cluo
,-ss+arsav The Garden City expert defeat-
s5 " r Thurston. of the home club, by )
nm and 10 play in the decisive match
Although the winner did all that was re
o.,sre5 Of him. Yet his road TO success was
nrobablv made the smoother because OF the
,on-appea-auce Of jerome ID. Trave's- The
last nasaed was bracl1eted with Thurston III
the serni-final round bit word reached the
club IN the morning that the Montclair man
vould not be on hand This is an unusual
proceeding. especially in an invitation tour
nanent. and il caused considerable unfa
vorable comment about the clubhouse dur
ing the day
While Tl11irston remained idle as a result
~ getting a default. Travis and F. r. Up
ton. jr, of Baltusrol had IL out on the
other side In the early stages Upton
made II interesting for the former cham-
flion. At the fourth hole Travis laid ms
man q stynlie, but Upton proved equai 10
the occasion by jumping his opponents pan
into the cup and getting haiTe- Reachihs
the turn in 3S Travis stood up at the
halfway point, and thereafter the Garoeh
City man always looked like a winner. ne
won by up and 10 play.
A GOOD sized gallery turned out for the
final round match between Travis and
Tburston. Few believed the latter would
make much of q fight, and so ii proved
although Travis did not play nearly as
well as in the earlier hours. OF the tee
Travis invariably got the longer ball, and
as a general thing he outplayed his oppo-
nent up 10 the hoIe A capital al the
.hird enabled Travis TO win that hole He
then stood UP, but at the next two holes
the former champions short game went
wrong. thereby enabling Thurston 10 square
accounts.
Travis laid his opponent a half stymie
al che sixth, and Won the hole in conse-
cuence The seventh also went TO Travis
when Thurston's second shot found the
trap. At the eighth both tee shots, tTif1e
too strong trickIed over the green TO the
brook on the far side. Travis found his
ball resting comfortably; that is, il was
playable, whereas. Thurston had 10 drop
back for the usual penalty stroke Travis
won the hole in to s. and the long ninth
3n 10 s, so that he turned for home up
The strokes read 81 to 42 in favor of the
Garden City man.
ThurstOn won the tenth in to 3. thanks
TO fine approach. but even at that he
had TO negotiate a difficult put, as Travis
laid him a half sty-nlie.
The efforts OF the principals at the
eleventh might be hkened unto a comedy
Of errors. Thurston began by badly pull
ling his drive. ana the ball would have
gone into the brook had if not hit spec
tator in the back. Travis sliced his drive
out OF bounds, and his next tee shot found
the brook. A little later Thurston topped
his third into the burn guarding the
green, so that the hole was haived in 6
Travis finally won by and . margin.
and playing out the bye holes got an 80
as against s. for Thurston. The card read
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
PASTlME A. C.. GETS TROPHY
Close Finishes Mark Meet of
Flatbush A. G.

Many athletes competed In the annual
novice games of the Flatbush Athletic
Club at Hawthorne Field. Brooklyn, yester-
day. The Pastime Athletic Club got tho
point trophy with the small total of eight
points. The New West Side Athletic Club
was second, with six points
T. w. Keyes, an unattached runner. after
running abreast with E. Trefry, of CONNER
cial High School, for three-quarters OF the
way in the 440-yard run, breasted the tape
winner by few inches. William Wilson.
of the Hudson Guild, won the three-mile
run by five yards from Georges Steffins. of
the National Athletic Club, IN a quarter
mile sprint to the tape.
The summaries follow:
100-yard dash-Won by Q. Jommershack ar
Mfchaefs Lyceum; o. R Eihbardt, Pastime
G.. second; l. Jackson Glencoe A. c. third
Time, OIL.
Three-quarter- run-won by T w.
Keyes, unattached: j. w. Atherton Bethesda
4; c. SECOND; l. Martin. Acorn A. A. third
44o-yard run.won by J: r. Robertson. New
West Side A. c.; f. Trerry, unattached sec
ond; H. Gilman. National A. c. third Time
0:54h.
Three-nile walk-Won by c. Williams pa.
time A. c.; T. Kaiser. Morris A. A. second: K
H. Kearns. Morris A. A. third. Time. 25:s2N.
cad9,1 hysTd Ti,cs,,5 run-Won by NJ D. Collins, Nc
second; W. W. Lind. New west Side A. G..
Three-mile run-Won by w Wilson ftudxo,
Guild; G. Steffin. National A. c. second. ~
Crook Morningsiie A. A. third. Time, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB WEEK
Indications Point to It's Being
Most Important Yet Held.

Indications point to the annual race week
OF the Atlantic Yacht Club being the most
important In the history of the enterprfs-
ing organization. The racing will start on
Wednesday, August 81. and continue over
Labor Day. The feature of the week will
be a series of three races for the various
one-design classes that sail on local waters
The Q class Will sail the third leg for
the costly Thompson cup during the race
week of the Atlantic Yacht Club and the
S class will compete In the first leg on
new Lipton cup, offered through the Cres-
cent Athletic Club for the regatta. These
races will be sailed on Wednesday, August
81: Thursday, September 1. and Friday
September 2.
The one-design classes that will visit Sea
Gate will come principally from the south
side of Long Island. Horace E. Boucher,
chairman of the regatta committee of the
Atlantic Yacht Club, said yesterday that
the Beliport Bay Yacht Club would send
ten one-design boats to Sea Gate and that
the Cedarhurst Yacht Club would also be
represented by a fleet of craft The ISlip
Yacht Club and the South Shore Yacht
Club, of PatchOgue, are also expected at
the Atlantic Yacht Club this fall.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
Miss HofcbkiSS Holds Title
Wins Lawn Tennis Championship and Scores
Also in Doubles and Mixed Doubles.

Philadelphia, June 25.-Miss Hazel Hotch-
kiss, of Berkeley, Cal, retained the women
rational lawn tennis championship here to-
day by defeating the challenger MISS
Louise Hammond, of New York. at "a,
ca With Miss Edith Rotch. of Boston, as
partner, Miss Hotchkiss also won the
championship In doubles, and with J. X.
Carpenter, jr., of Philadelphia, she capt
ured the mixed doubles title.
Miss Hammond In the singles faiied 10
put up as strong fight as she dld year
ago against the same opponent Errors
were more frequent than aces, ana a
majority of the points were decided by
misses of not especially difficult chances
It was not until the middle of the second
set that consistent first class play was
shown, Miss Hotchkiss then cutting loose
with some startling smashes and cross
court strokes.
Miss Hotchkiss started by taking the
first game bAt Miss Hammond responded
with three straight Miss Hotchkiss then
braced and playing In unbeatable STYLE
won the next four games, carrying the
score to 5-3 in her favor. After love
game for Miss Hammond, due principally
to clever service, the California player TOOK
the tenth and deciding game OF the SET
after deuce had been called once
Miss Hammond failed to score point IN
the first game of the second set, but she
evened matters in the next game, which
she won to so for her opponent AFTER
that. however, Miss Hammond was able to
secure only one more game.
In the doubles Miss Hotchkiss and MISS
Rotch defeated Miss Browning, OF Ne"
York, and Miss Wildey, of Plainf1eid, n. J''
in a hard fought match at 6-4, 6-4' Inc
team work of the losing pair was exceheht,
but Miss Hotchkiss showed such speeo
and effective volleying that victory rested
with her side.
With scarcely an interval after the hnish
of this match the mixed doubles final was
started Miss Hotchkiss and J. X Car
nenter. ir., opposing Miss Wildey and Her
bert NJ Tilden, of Philadelphia. Illden
was erratic and, had Miss Wildey received
better support. the match might nave peeh
even As it was there were many long
rallies and the contest was closer than the
score of 60, 6-2 would indicate
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
ELKS OUT IN FORCE
Thousands See Annual Games at
WASHINGTON Park.

Several thousand members OF the Brook
lyn Lodge OF the Order Of EIks attended
the annual games which were held 81
Washington Park. Brooklyn. YESTERDAY.
The New York Athletic Club, with two
first places and a third to its credit. for
total of II points, won the point trophy.
The Dominican Lyceum was second, WIN
s points, and the Acorn Athletic AsSOeia-
tion third. with points. Harry Barring.
an unattached runner. enlivened the one
mile run by winning the contest IN a close
finish with James A. Meekes Of the Acorn
Athletic Association William Nugeni
proved the best of the large field which
competed in the 100 and 22O yard races
closed TO the members.
The summary follows:
1Oo-yard dash-won By A Taner. New YORK A
e11s yardso; 2 F. L StePhens3pH: Trinity ,d116 C'ls
IS yards), third Time. O-10 Is.
One-rnile relay (handicap@Won by Harlem I.
NJ. c. A. 100 yardsl team composed OF Fisae''
Risk. Banett and Weber,: St. Gabrtel's A A
of Manhattan go yardsl. second: Union Brancn
Y NJ c. A (S5 yardsl. third Time. 3-4+ 20
$50 yard (handicap)-WCn BY 2 Glllnnore.
Dominican Lyceum (22 yardsl: ]. Hand. Dornint-
can Lyceum (22 yardsl, second: R Buist FaS
s A = 'Zy r,,G yarGS S5s,5ina1,-Wng th1 by
Pritchsrd, New York A. c. III yarcsl' =
Holmes. South Paterson A. c. u6 ya-dsl. So
O0Os - CrranuesdLOf SflcS mus SNNN-
Qe yards). third. Time. o:S2 Is.
One-mile walk (haniicap)-Won oy
clifford AfcCaddin Lyceum 600 yards)s r y
Plant Acorn A A. ono yardsl, second: g ~
Grady. Mohawk A c. ESQ yards. third 4'"s
6:55 as. -, ,,,-
ssO-yard run Chandicap)-won by J. Dolan
attached (2c yards): J. Fl Bell. MOHAWK -.,, -
GA yards. second; r. A Faringo. HSCS~
I.yceurn C21 Sards), third Time. 0:Sl 20 ,.-
One-rnilt. run handicapl-Won by a 6s,'s
unattached $50 yards): j. A Meekes. Acort q 1,-x ~
600 yards) second; o. De Girouchey. Ne" -
A c. (55 ysrds). third. Time. 40 >-,u.,t.
Howard dash (closedl-Won by w Ne&ss.
]. J. MeCabe. second: e J. Ga4iey' thiiU
OIL 25. - - n
Fffty-yard fat mems race (clossd)-N9Sn SI,s ~
R Smith: l. E Pollack. second: w n
third. Time 0:07- .-.,.. q
22o-yard run (closedf-Wcu by w N9se15ss, 5srs
j. Galley. second; j. ]. McCSoe. tniru
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
FINE DAY FOR YACHTING.
Twenty-nine Boats in Regatta at
Gravesend Bay.

Ideal weather conditions were furnished
to the tars of the Crescent Athletic Club for
their annual regatta. sailed on GraVesenH
Raw Yesterday afternoon The contest
counted on the yacht racing championship
of the Lower Bay, and the largest fleet OF
IN. vear connected for the prizes. Twenty
nine boats started In the different divisions
and all crossed the finish line. TheSSkeets,
of the dingv class, was disqualified. how
ever. as her owner reported a foul during
the contest.
A. the Crescent Athletic Club has no
anchorage on the Lower Bay, the classes
were started off the dock of the Atlantic
Yacht Club at Sea Gate. The race was
managed by A f. AldriGge and Charles
Kelley, of the regatta committee of the
Crescent Athletic Club who were assisted
nv III E. Boucher and DR.. ]. E. De Mund.
of the regatta committee of the Atlantic
Yacht Club Commodore Frank Wilson, of
the Crescent navy, also was at the starting
line in his flagship, the Sumida, which had
on board a party of Crescent members. in
cluding C. j. McDermott, president Of the
club.
The course chosen for the larger classes
gave the boats reach on the starboard
tack from Sea Gate to Bensonhurst, Sybe
and a run to Fort Hamilton, a stin beat
down the channel to Buoy No. IL. followed
by another reach home. The wind was
from the south, and held true and steady
throughout. 1t was of a good. whole SAIL
character, and sent the boats over the
course in splendid time.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
Y.AG &
WYKAGYI COUNTRY CLUB.

Two men, f. K. Butler and W. r. Ogels-
by, tied for first place IN the match play
handicap against par yesterday afternoon
on the links of the Wykagyl Country Club.
each finishing one down.
Semi-final round matches of the monthly
tournament in the various classes resulted
as follows:
Class At. Y. Birmingham beat s. 3.
Mclean, 6 up and to play; E. T. Sturgis
and Conroy Young will play to-day.
Class B-J. J. Clingen beat r. D. John
ston, up and 1 to play; W. W. Richtel
beat G. E. Pierson, 8 up and to play
Glass &C. K Butler beat Il. w. Gould,
1 up; c. c. Koetting. jr., beat A. P.
O'Brfen up and to pIay
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
MONTCLAlR NINE WINS
Defeats Staten Island IN Gam0
Filled with Hard Hitting.

In a game Of hard hitting the hoi,',.s I.,a.s
Athletic Club defeated the staten -
Cricket and Lawn Tennis Club, IN al Is -.
teur League game. on the latter > So :,
at Staten Island yesterday. by SS0- a.
IL TO o. Four clean home runs were s,--
Grinen. who began on the mount ssx
Staten Island. held the visitors saie - .si
innings. when he weakened and was "a
to retire. Dutch Carter then TOOK "
hopeless task and was treated a. US IN
decessor. Frank Kane. the forms. ma
herst twirler. had little trouble VIZ .,,x.
Staten Island nine after the nrSe .- art
when. with two men on bases, tar' ,bs
the ball sailing To deep centreheid he
circuit Kinney. Van Week and LVs'o nj a
former Princeton player. each sen, con-
homer in the last three innings OF ~"
test
The score by innings follows;
MontcIair A. c.oO0 2os
Staten island .S o I - c1gtx
aud Hennessy. Umpirs-stoekdais'
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

The eighteen-hole medal play handicap
drew fine field, in which there was both
quality and quantity. c. p Rowland, OF
Scarsdale, won with a card Of S6-12-74
while Findlay S. Douglas, of Nassau. won
the gross prize with -. He played with
Fred Herreshoff, the metropolitan cham
pion, who required a stroke more
The summary follows:
First sixteen tsemi-fnal round)-w. p Thurs
ton. AIaUaulis. beat Jerome ID. Travers Mont
clair. by default: Walter J. Travis, Garden City,
beat f L. Upton. Jr-. Baltusrol, up and , to
play.
Final round-Trayis Leaf Thurston, up and
10 play.
Beaten eight, first sixteen (semi-fnal round
w I. Swords. f3altusTol beat r. ID. Lapham
ApawarEis. ! up: : J Graham Greenwich, beat
John N. Ward. Garden City. up and . TO play
Final Tound-CTahan beat Swords . up and
second sixteen ,senai-final round)-G. W
Nickel Yale beat g H. Aren't Saegkill, . up
and l to play: B. T. Allen. Fox Hills, beat NJ.
Nhitlatch, Apawaulis. ! up co holes).
Final rounc-Allen beat Nickel. ) up and 2 to
play.
Third sixteen ni-fnal rounde-H V Gaines.
NykagyI. beat II. d. Brewster, Garden City.
up- Charles Presbrey. FOX Hills, beat Z. Pick
ard Garden City. = up.
Final round-Gaines beat Presbrey up and
tc play.
Fourth sixteen Csemi-fnal round)-Z. T Miller
Dunwoudie. beat O. Carlson Siwanoy. ! up (21
holes; II A Sherman, Apawernis. beat J. c.
Deericls. Wykagyl. . up.
Final rOund-AIiller beat Sherman, up.