davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-02
CHINESE PROTEST ON
UMP|RE'S DECISION
Called Batter Out on Inheld Fly
With Only One Man
on Base.

The Chinese Athletic Club has entered
protest against the decision of the
umpire in the last half of the ninth
inning Of the game between the Portu-
guese and !. y. C.s at Athletic Park
last Sunday, in which he called the
batter out on an infeld fly when there
was only one man on the bases.
The {. \. C.s We're at the bat, one
man was out and one man had reached
first base, when the next batter hit a
fly that landed right in the first base
man 5 hands inside the line. The first
haseman dropped the ball and the man
on the sack ran to second base. The
first baseman picked the ball up and
threw to second, the second baseman
touching the runner with the ball. The
umpire called the batter out on an in
, field fly and the runner out at second,
making three out and ending the game
with the score four to three in favor of
the Portuguese team. According to the
rules of the game there must be at least
two men on bases when the batter is
out on an infeId fly. The man was put
out fair enough at second, but the bat
| ter was entitled to hold the sack at
| first.
Under rule ffty-one, section eight,
! headed 'When the batsman is out, - in
the official rules for 1910, it reads:
! eff, before two hands are out, while
| first and second or first, second and
third bases are occupied, he hit a fly
| ball. other than a line drive, that can
be handled by an infelder. In such
case the umpire shall, as soon as the
! ! all be hit. declare it an infield or an
outfiefd hit
| In the early part of the game the
| score stood four to one in favor of the
| Portuguese team, and the Chinese pulled
up two on the P. A. C.s in the seventh
and eighth innings, so, with a man on
first and only one out, the c. A. C.s
were in a fair way to get another run
and tie the score in the ninth inning,
had it not been for this decision.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-02

W. NJ Vincent took a leg on the sec
ond cup trophy yesterday in the week
ly series Of Hawaiian Gun Club trap
shoots at the Kakaako range. This
makes three legs on this cup and it
hash t walked away yet. Bowen won
the first match for this prize, Harvey
won the next time and now Vincent
makes the third man to hold a lien
on the trophy. It takes three winnings
by one individual to secure the cup.
Harvey won the first cup and the con,
test for the second one must continue
until someone holds the lead three
times.
Yesterdays match was a twenty
bird handicap, as usual, ten birds at
unknown and ten at known angles.
Vincent brought down twenty birds
with handicap of ten shots. He scor-
ed seven out of fifteen shots at I'M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-02
SEND ONE AWAY.

One of the most beautiful of the an
nual attractions in Honolulu is the
floral parade on February %. This
year the ears and floats were decorated
with such exquisite taste that they
were praised by many hundred tourists
who were in the city and who viewed
the procession. Official photographers
made pictures of all the best of which
were selected by the committee in
charge and published in pamphlet form
by the Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd.
These are on sale at the Advertiser
office. on King street between Fort and
Bethel, at twenty-five cents each. The
postage on copy is three cents to any
part of the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-02
l|s COULTER WINS
An EASY VICTORY
,,,,s Malihini in Her First
Match for the Tennis
Championship.

=. coulter won two straight love
), from Miss sewell so easily yester-
ftsrpoon that it seemed q shame
18th her do it. Miss Sewell came
f-on New York on visit recent
nd has been playing a few friendly
-. on local courts. but yesterday
!, tbe first time she has gone in for
lament honors. She had the mis-.
.r,e and the courage to brave an
mater with one of the best players
..s,sd in the ladies singles for the
e.r,iisp tennis championship in her
:. and what turns out to be, her
!, match in the series. Miss Sewell
GOOD player, however, and might
,r. stood a chance in the tournament
,ss had been matched against some
tho lesser stars first to develop her
,,rs before tackling the near cham
=, of both sexes. Miss Sewell ex-
,.-s TO leave for her home next We'd
,,iav and may be able to forget this
go,ojulu incident amid the busy whirl
the metropolis.
l7o-ber one of the matches in the
haes singles were played off on the
Rrstania courts yesterday afternoon,
rw Ruth Richards defeating Miss c..
gefeld three straight sets. The score
:, This match was 6-3. 6-1, Go.
rznis seems to be the long suit of
he Richards family. Miss Ruth yields
nasterlv stroke. like her brother
sttsrton. who has held his own with
lie best of them, while Mr.. Richards
anior, is only handicapped by years.
The games today VIII be between
gs Coulter and Miss Burnham and
IL winner will meet Miss Richards in
he finals tomorrow.
Provided she wins out in the Hawai-
~ championship tournament Mrs. Coul-
r will probably 60 to the Coast after
tiger game. She is hankering after
TROUT with Miss Sutton and Miss
Hthkiss. Miss Sutton holds the Eng.
Il and American championship and
" defeated recently by Miss Hotch-
fsin the Coast championship matches,
H. Coulter showed remarkable con
Id in her service Yesterday, seldom
nlslg the first drive. She admitted
Wien Questioned by an Advertiser re-
porter after her game with Miss Sewell
hlt she expected to visit the Coast
aftly but had made no definite ar,
nlsements as yet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-02
JULY FOURTH RACES
At kAP|OLAN| PARK
Local Turfmen Will Organize
Permanent Jockey Club to
Hold Regular Meets.

with program of horse races, foot
races, pony and mule races and motor
cycle events, the Oahu Jockey Club will
celebrate its resurrection at Kapiolani
Park on the Fourth of July. Twenty
five local turfman and all around sports
got their heads together amid the baImv
breezes of the Young Hotel roof garden
on Tuesday night and welded them
selves into bunch of activity which
they hope VIII stir things in a way
that viii arouse memories of things
that were doing in King KaIakaua ;
day.
The arrangements We're made Tues
day night, subject to the park commits
sloners consent to the use of kapio-
lam Park for the opening celebration
here on the Fourth, but after that date
the aggregation may resolve itself into
a permanent organization, secure a
suitable location, lay out a half-mile
track and conduct races within an in
closure, where, it was predicted, the
gate receipts would make the enter
prise paying one.
1t is planned to organize the Jockey
club into stock company and sell
shares to local investors. The club as
planned viii hold its regular annual
track meets on the eleventh of June
each year, as in the past, from time
/ immemOriaI.
( Efforts viii be made to put Oahu on
a racing circuit with Maui and Hawaii.
The local turfmen Will select Kameha-
meha Day. not only because it is the
national holiday of Hawaii, but so that
+ it viii not conflict with the race meet
on Maui and Hawaii. None of the
/ horses which will enter in the opening
events on the Fourth would have par
tcipated in the Spreckels Park races,
il was said and those who would at
tend the aII-day affair would not be
+ able to make the trip to any of the
other islands, while they can take their
families with them to Kapi0lani Park
and enjoy the holiday nearby. No ad-
f. mission VIII he charged al the park
! and the whole affair is to be free to
all and free for all The expenses
and purses viii be made up out of con-
tributons from local business men.
At the meeting Doctor Rowat was
IIol1;1rar +raar-
1noseii nj H WA ,V saaro+a Af+or
oag gs dnr dsc1ss fo SsT # was decided
70 r4Se of I I 70 ga" ;pede harness races
fo o+ +rn+1 %U AND ,arin horses free,for,
I9 m 'Lo oIfI anu boat 'y' f7r 4he hest two
an 4'.i-l,Ii' uG''o aD @ drvi "g
gu, u ,9 ,,,'r ,,,1a am boa+
MA 0', ,.,,n ,,, r@ca MANNED are. 4
4lr.a-oi',bth MIC dash for Hawaiian
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-02

include a matched competition for club
members at known and unknown angles
and five other free for all handicap
shoots.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
RE|NHAROTS HAVE
HOT DIVORCE DUEL
Wife Has Temper Like a Devil,
Hubby Says; He Doesn't Support
Her, Woman's Plant.

Pretty Mamie B. Reinhardt, whose
marriage to George A. Reinhardt, a
son OF Aid. Otto Reinhardt, caused a
murderous attack on her by disap-
pointed sutton. was in Judge Rohnert's
court, Thursday. defending sensa-
tional suit for divorce, and making
counter charges of a serious nature.
Shortly after her marriage in 1906,
Mrs. Reinhardt was stabbed by a
former sweetheart who had become
insane. She lowered between life and
death for several weeks.
Reinhardt testified that his pretty
wife possesses an ungovernable and
malicious temper, and when angry
acts like one possessed OF a devil. Dur
ins these displays OF temper. he said.
she would slap and scratch him, and
attack him with any sort OF weapon
she could get hold of.
Il was fool to put up with the sort
Of treatment | received from her"
he said. Had / taken her in hand
and shown her | was boss, things
might have been better. Why. for two
years / was never out Of the house
without her but twice. When she was
mad she would slam the doors until
the dishes ratified from the plate rail-,
and once she smashed a massive Nor
rls chair"
did you ever slap herr" the young
husband was asked in cross-examina-
ton
We'll, once or twice." said the hus
band, when she was calling me vile
names, put my hand over her mouth
SO that others would not hear her
and then she bit my finger, and | al
NIT slapped her. But | never struck
her with my fist"
A nurse who attended Mrs. Rein
hardt through serious illness SAID
the latter would lie in bed and curse
her husband. An uncle told of seeing
scratches on Reinhardt's face, caused
by his wifes finger nails.
Mrs. Reinhardt told OF their mar
rage in Sandwich. which was not
made known to their relatives until
TWO months later. She denied MS
charges OF cruelty, and said she never
called him vile names.
The first thing ever said between
us about a divorce was a suggestion
from my husband that | file bill,
she said. my husband promised THAI
IL | started the suit he would pay all
expenses. allow me to get the divonce
unopposed, and would give be pony
coat and a diamond ring. refused the
offer because I loved my husband, and
| love him yet"
Mrs. Reinhardt said that her hus-
band frequently struck her, and never
properly supported her. When In
Vited out she said Il was necessary 10
borrow clothes from her Ueighbors TO
appear presumably dressed.
my husband mover bought me
pair OF corsets in his life, and when |
lived with him | wore 10-cent stock
ipgs," she said.
She also made other charges against
her husband. bringing in the names
OF DR.. Eliza Landau and DIR. G. A..
Fritch. both OF whom are serving
terms in prison for malpractice.
The case was continued to obtain
the testimony OF more witnesses for
the wife.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
D. j. R. HASN'T YET
NAMED ARBITRATOR
Selection Will Be Made Soon, Though,
Says President Hutchins-Board
To Meet Next Week.

In the monthly meeting OF the De-
troit United Railway directors, We'd
nesday afternoon, II was agreed to
accept the committee Of fifty's offer OF
a board OF arbitration 10 pass upon
the valuation of the company's prop
erty President Jere G. Hutchins
stated, Thursday, that the company
has not yet picked its member of the
board Lof arbitration but will do so
withinkp day, in all probability. 1t
will be some one from outside the
city.
1t Is now believed that this board
will be able to meet some time next
week, and to hold daily sessions until
all the disputed items in the Bar
croft appraisal have been passed
upon.
In this belief, Chairman HARPER, OF
the council franchises committee, will
get that body together, Saturday, II
possible. to begin consideration of
the committee of fifty franchise, SO
as to be able TO report to the council
on the franchise as soon as the APP
praisal is finished. The ordinance will
be taken up. section by section, and
gone over in public meeting.
Mayor Breitmeyer will send the
supplementary bill of Engineer Fred
erick T. Bancroft to the council next
Tuesday evening. Apparently, the al
dermen will not welcome this bill
with open arms. 1t consists of a
trife more than $4,000 for the
printing, editing and similar work in
getting the Bancroft report in book
form. and also of $1,000 for items In
connection with the expenses of Bar
croft's experts which were not includ-
ed in the original bill OF the commit
tee of fifty.
Chairman F. w. Eddy, OF the fifty"
states that, IL the council sends the
Bancroft bill back to that body. he
will call the executive committee to-
gether to pass on It,
I'VE though that the S17,500 would
be all the cost of the committee OF
CONTINUED on Page Ten.D
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.
Chas. Brahes Accused Of Giving False
Testimony In D. v. r. Suit.

Charles Brahes, recently awarded a
Judgment for 1925 against the Detroit
United Railway In Justice Otis court,
was arrested Thursday morning on a
warrant sworn out by Attorney An
thony Maiullo. representing the rail-
way company. charging perjury. The
perjury charge is based on an AFFIDAVIT
by DR.. George Duggan, attached to
Grace hospital, who swears that ne
did not attend Brahes for injuries re-
ceived in a street car accident last
November, as the latter testified In
Justice Otis court.
Brahes sued for $500 damages.
claiming that he was thrown from d
Fourteenth car at Bagg-st. and Yer
mont-ave., Nov. 13 last, with such
force that he was laid up for two
weeks. Incidentally $45 suit and a
$45 overcoat were ruined. he alleged.
Before Justice OFT, Brahes swore
that DR.. Duggan visited him every
other day for two weeks and that his
bill was $25. DR.. Duggan says that
he never rendered such a bill and
that the only treatment he ever gave
Brahes was for sore eyes, previous to
Nov ~
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
CLAIM INNOCENT
. MAN IS CONVICTED
Huns Furious When Michael Bacin
Is Found Guilty and Point Out
Alleged Real Culprit.
FRANK IL. GLADDING.

All through the trial of Michael
Bacin. on the charge of murderously
assaulting Stojian Popov with knife,
a little group OF Hungarians sat In
Judge Connolly's court room, taking In
every bit OF evidence with the greatest
interest. They all expected to see
Bacin acquitted and released. But the
conviction OF Bacin came like a bond
the Hungarians.
AS sequel. George Mondek, 80
years old, OF No. 394 Theodore-st., and
Ega Ubavin, 81 years old, OF the same
address, were arrested, wednesday
evening, by Detectives Brooks and
Seymour, and thorough investigation
Of the case Is in progress.
Mondek and Ubavin formed a part OF
the group of Hungarians who sat
through the Bacin trial. The other
Huns. all friends Of Bacin, glanced oc'
casionally at Mondek and Ubavin, but
feeling sure that Bacin would be &C
quilted, said nothing. But when he
was convicted, they rose up in anger
and after a polyglot conference, re-
ported to Attorney Duncan Beath, who
defended Bacin, that the latter was en-.
tirely innocent, and that the man who
stabbed Popov, and an eyewitness ia
the deed, had sat in the court room
through the whole trial.
The alleged assailant Is Mondek
and the alleged witness is Ubavin, II
Is said.
Beath conveyed the information 10
the police. who locked the pair up,
Wednesday night. and are investlgat.
ing. The statements OF the two sus.
poets will be taken, Thursday after
noon, and IL the story told by Bacin's
friends proves true, Bacin will be re-
leased.
The Hungarians would never have
"peached" on Mondek and Ubavin. II
Bacin had been acquitted. But they
were so enraged at his conviction that
their hereditary secrecy was violated.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
NOACk PLEASED
At TARIFF NEWS
President of Wholesalers Sure That
Arrangement Made Paves Way for
Reciprocity With Canada.

To one man in Detroit the success
fui negotiation of tariff agreement
with Canada comes as an exceptionally
Interesting bit of news. That man is
William c. Noack. president OF the
Wholesalers & Manufacturers asso-
citation, who has taken most active
part in bringing about this result
Mr.. Noack received the news on a
sick bed. For o week past he has
been confined to his home at No. 652
Congress-st. east with grippe. The all
ment has affected his eyes so that 1t
Is now necessary for him to remain in
dark room and keep his eyes COW
cred. In spite of this handicap, BIO
has kept himself informed of every
move in connection with the negotia-
tons thai have been on in Washing.
ton, Mrs. Noack reading the news
paper accounts TO him.
Mr.. Noack and the association he
heads have been hard at work on a
campaign for better trade relations
with Canada.
I'VE have been at work on this
proposition for the past three years. -
says Mr.. Noack. I'VE feel highly
Eratifed ut the results achieved and
believe that ths arrangement just
made opens up an avenue for further
work along reciprocal! lines. The Can
adams, we found, are anxious to do
business with us They like us and
they like our goods. II we could only
eliminate the politician we could
bring the two governments closer to-
gether than they now are. and our o..
ganization will continue working
along the fines we have followed in the
past in the hope of accomplishing still
greater results"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
SHAKE-UP COMES IN POLICE
DEPARTMENT OF NEW YORK
Capt. John n. Russell Is Named To
Succeed Inspector McCafferty as
Head Of Detectives.

NEW YORK, March 31.-The first
real shake.up in the New York police
department since Mayor Gaynor as.
sumed the direction. Of the city's at
fairs came today.
Inspector James McCafferty, placed
at the head OF the detective bureau by
former commissioner Bingham, was
sent TO the wilds of the Flatbush sec
ton of Brooklyn. H. his place as heal
cf the detective bureau is named Capt.
John II. Russell, who was dethroned
as borough inspector of Brooklyn as d
result OF the developments in the
case of George Duffy, the placing of
whose measurements and photograph
i'll the rogues' gallery by the police
caused Blngham's retirement from the
department and helped materially TO
make Gaynor mayor of New York. Rus
sell is again given his rank as inspec-
tor. Inspector Miles O'Reilly, known
as the honest cop" and one OF Bing-
hams former favorites, is made cap
tain and given charge OF the Prospect
Park precinct in Brooklyn.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
ENROLL NEXT MONDAY IF YOU
WOULD VOTE IN PRIMARIES

To at the primary election next you Mon
day April A.
participate primary for the nom
such; Democrat, enrolled
who neglect enroll Monday
1908 enroll later Only those
be
registration enrolment prior primary
mex;
who enrolled
cine sure Is on
requirement absolutely governs pr-
United States officials
are enrolled o.
give your party now andc change
than half Of the q
participate
toust TO be
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
DRYs WILL HOLD
: MONSTER RALLY
ON SUNDAY
Superintendent Morrow Says More
Than 1000 Meetings Will Take
Place in Michigan on the Day
Before Election.
Both Sides To End Campaign in
Whirlwind Manner-Woodliff
Trial Begins in Jackson.

Next Sunday will be the occasion
for the greatest Anti-Saloon rally ever
held In Michigan Superintendent
George w. Morrow of the Anti
Saloon League states that more than
1000 meetings will be held IN
churches and halls In the SO counties
which are 10 vote on the local option
question Monday. In every city. vii
lage, hamlet and country CROSSROADS
church, there will be meetings at
which the liquor trade will be assail-
ed.
even that OF 1887 when the entire
state was involved" says Supt. Nor
row. II find the greatest interest and
am sure that we are going to hold in
line the counties that are now dry
and win in most of those where the
question Is being submitted for the
iirst time"
Superintendent Morrow would not
commit himself definitely as TO the
legislative program OF the Anti
Saloon League after this election. IL
has been said that the local option
law would be broadened TO include a
provision allowing wards and town
ships In wet counties TO go dry. Later.
there has been an agitation to pre-
sent a constitutional amendment for
statewide prohibition.
we will not announce single line
OF policy" remarked Supt. Morrow.
The vets are uncertain as 10 their
program. One thing is sure and that
is the saloon question is going to be
the underlying issue in the state cleo
ton next fall. Each side will keep
close watch on all candidates for the
legislature and the battles will not be
so much along party lines as on the
liquor question.
In Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. the
vets are agitating the repeal of the
local option laws of those states.
Some Michigan men are extreme
In their views but the more conserva-
tive leaders among the vets would
like a bill somewhat along the lines OF
that proposed by the drys for ward
and township option but different in
that a town In q dry county might
vote itself wet.
Would Change County Plan.
SuCn law WOulu destroy the pres
ent county option plan and make the
saloon question strictly a ward and
township one. Towns such an Pom
tiac. which are wet. but located In
counties with a preponderating dry
vote outside the cities. could remain
wet while saloons were banished
from the rural districts. II is urged
that such law would tend to gen.
eral contentment and do away with
the constant agitation Of the question
and the holding OF elections every
two years.
One of the members OF the brew
ers' state committee declares that the
brewers will force resubmission OF
the liquor question every year in
every dry county which may vote on
the question, never giving up in any
locality where there is a fighting
chance.
IL is also certain that there will be
numerous bills drawn and introduced
In the next legislature for the pur-
pose of amending the Warner-Cram-
ton law. While the vets contend that
Continued ON Page Nine.)
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
FOUNDRY LOSES OUT.
Council Committee VIII Report
Against Closing Frederick-St.

A hearing on the petition Of the
American Car & Foundry Co. for the
closing OF a portion of Frederick-st..
Just west Of Dequindre-st.. was held In
the council committee room in the city
hall, Thursday morning. A number OF
residents of the district involved were
present and all were against the clos
ing OF the street, urging that It Is
the only available crossing Of the
Grand Trunk tracks in that portion OF
the city Attorney Arthur G.. O'Con-
nor told the committee of the plans of
the American Car & Foundry Co. for
building a new foundry. to employ
1000 men. In case the street is va
Gated
AT the conclusion OF the hearing a
majority Of the committee had decided
to report against the vacation.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
Discharges Nearess and eefrIends Her

Martha Cook, the aged Negress con-
victed of stealing $50 from the ma
iron of the Mccoy Home for Aged Col
ored Women. was paroled. Thursday,
by Judge Phelan, after an interview
which caused roars OF merriment in
the courtroom.
When Judge Phelan was informed
that the "ole nanny" could not he
admitted 10 the Wayne County house,
as she is nonresident. he furnished
the money out Of his own pocket to
pay her transportation to her former
home in Battle Creek, where she will
he cared for II she cannot find work.
job Printing done right. Tfmes
Printing CO., 10 John R.-st Call Main
1893 or City 1855.