davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-05
JUNIORS LEAD IN
HANDBALL SERIES

Yesterdays results in the handbah
matches at the Y. M. C, A. gymnasium
proved a complete surprise to every
body. From the lead which they had
expected TO be theirs, the seniors &C
tually dropped behind the students
and it now looks very much like they
may be beaten.
In yesterdays playing, w. Rice,
student, defeated Lau Long, senior,
by a score of As to IS; and V. Mar
callino, student, bested Evans, senior,
40 to II, putting the students points
ahead. At the close of the previous
days playing the students were 55
points behind.
This afternoons contest will be be-
tween MCGUIRE and All Pau 10, and
that will leave only two more games
to be played next week. However, it
is now thought that only one of these
Qngalls VS.. Blanchard) will be played
making II instead of 70 games for the
series.
The matches thus far have resulted
as follows, the first figures being those
made by the seniors and the second
those of the students: 18-45; 11-45;
45-12; 45-42; 45-4S; 1S-45; 1888 As
AZ. Totals: Seniors, 317, Juniors
S21.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-05
VERY INFORMANT.

1t is very important that women
should avoid constipation. 1t predis-
poses and aggravates every symptom
of female weakness. DR.. Miles Nerve
and Liver Pills cure Constipation by
strengthening the nerves and muscles
of the stomach which digest the foe :.
The result is a gentle, natural move
ment of the bowels, For children they
have no equal. at druggists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-05
FraLernal Meetings
HONOLULU INDQB No GAG,
b. p. q HA.KG

Meets in their hall on King EtrOet,
near Fort, every Friday evening Visit
ing Brothers are cordially invited to
attend.
e. A. DoUTHITT, r. r.
H. G. EAsTON, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-05
Honolulu Iron Works

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,
BOILERS. COOLERS, IRON. BRASS
AND LEAD CASTINGS.
Machinery 81 Every Description
Made to Order, Particular Attention
Paid to Ships Blacksmithing. Job
Work Executed on Short Notice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-05

Fine Job PrIuunE. star OmCo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
WRIGHT EXPECTS FINE FLIGHTS
Wilbur Here to Attend Meeting to
plan for World Exhibition.

Wilbur Wright was in town yesterday 10
attend the meeting of the organizers of the
international aviation meet to be held at
Garden CITY from October 10 to % He
has been inspecting the grounds at Garden
civ thu, last two days and thinks the
meet will he the most successful so far in
the history of aviation.
Negotiations are under way win a num-
her Of foreign aViators for their partlclpa
zion. Among those who are expected 10
compete are Hubert Latham Albert Lee
IIapc and Rene Labouchere. representing
France: Baron Fconome and Count kolow-
rat. of Austria; j. Armstrong DreEel and
Paptain s r Cody. of England. and as
MANY more from other countries. Presi-
dent Taft and Colonel Roosevelt will be
present.
J C. Mccoy, OF the contest committee
of the Aero Club Of America, will have
charge Of the plans for the programme.
For regular prizes $laN0 has been set aside.
and about $25 coo will be given by indvid-
uaIs and Institutions in special prizes.
Among those who attended the meeting
Yesterday afternoon at the office of Andrew
Freedman al No. IL Pine street. were Law
renee Gillespie Allan \. Ryan. Gage e.
Tarbell and J. :. McCoys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
ARMY REFORMS FOR CHINA
Minister of War Doesn't Like
Russo Japanese Agreement.

Berlin. Aug. 2.-The former Chinese
Minister to Germany, Yin-Tchang. who
left Berlin to-day to take up his duties
as Minister Of War, said during the
course of an interview, The Russo
Japanese agreement possesses no direct
danger for China. but it is not agree
able. although we cannot see in advance
what difficulties il is likely TO cause.
Referring to the Chinese army. the
minister said: When / take up the
war ministry it viii be with the firm in
tention of carrying out the army re
forms. but it is doubtful with regard to
the financing of the measures. The
Prince Regent strongly supports the
proposals. as well as the plans for the
reform of the parliament and the news
pa pers."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
AVIATION MEET IN PITTSBURG
Curtiss, Mars and Baldwin Will Brave
Dense Smoke.

Pittsburg. Aug. 2.-Brunots Island, in the
Ohio River. just below the point of Pitts
burgs triangular business section, is to be
the scene of the first aviation meet in
PENNSYLVANIA this week. The Pittsburg
Aero Club, which was recently formed with
W. L. Smith as president, has engaged
Glenn H. Curtiss, J. c. Mars and Captain
Thomas Baldwin to fly here. Their ma
chimes were set up to-day in readiness for
the opening of the meet on Thursday.
While it has only been announced that
the aviators will engage in races and
height contests about the island, it has
been intimated that an attempt may be
made to circle or cross over the downtown
district. The high bluffs and hills along
the river. together with buildings of no
mean height in the city and the wind cur
rents about them. will offer plenty of pit
falls to the aviators Clouds of dense
smoke add an element of danger peculiar
to Pittsburg. The meet Will continue three
DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
DISPOSITIONS IN LONDON
Fifteen Persons, Most Of Them
Women, Give Testimony.

London. Aug. Fifteen persons, most Of
them women. who will be called as wit
nesses at the trial of DR. Crippen. appeared
before the Bow street magistrate at a pri-
vate hearing to-day for the purpose of max
ing dispositions to facilitate the proceedings
in Canada. Paul Martinetti and his wife,
who dined with the Crippens at their invi-
tation on the evening Of January 81. the
night on which Mrs. Crippen 10 said to have
disappeared We're among those who testi-
fed to-day The documents which were
prepared and the other papers connected
with the extradition of the couple from
Quebec will be carried by Sergeant Mitchell,
who Will sail on the steamer Lake Mani
toba on Thursday
Scotland Yard officials said to-day that
the warrants Of arrest charge both Or.
Crippen and Ethel Leneve with murder.
They must. therefore, be charged together,
and will return TO London on the same
steamer The question of altering the charge
Of murder against the Leneve, woman to one
Of lesser degree has not yet been discussed,
and. if it were decided TO recommend such
a course. this could only be done by appll-
ca-io,, 10 the presiding judge at the begin
ming of the trial
Arthur Newton the London solicitor, who
sent word to DR.. Crippen that he would
undertake Crippen's defence, is wei
known and successful criminal advocate.
He has been connected with many cases
of a sensational character
Scotland Yard denied to-day the report
that Inspector Dew had been Informed that
the body found at the Crippen home had
been definitely identified as that OF Belle
fillmore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03

where l have found health and recreation
for MANY years. Long Island is delight
fu1 Mace in which to spend vacation, ana
hone to be benefited by my stay by the
sea
Speaking of the divorce evil, the Cardlhai
repeated his well known views
TT is dreadful" said he. TO think OF
the MANY homes that are being broken up
and the misery that must follow these dt-
vorces."
The Cardinal said that he was not n
favor OF allowing women 10 vote
There are so many better things, he
added, that should engage their atten-
ton. The home. which is their kingdom, Is
their proper sphere"
At the end of his visit TO Southampton
the Cardinal will return TO Baltimore 10
prepare for a. trip to the Eucharistic Con-
gress, which is TO be held at Montreal
next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
AERO WAR TEST PUT OFF
Wind Too Strong for Harmon
Rescues at Sea Next.
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Bv Telegraph to Inc IllbuAe
Garden CITY Long Island. Aug. 2-HeaNy
winds this evening prevented Clifford b.
Harmon. the amateur aviator, from demon
strating on Hampstead Plains what could
he done in the matter of dropping bombs
from various attitudes in rapidly moving
biplane 70 the decks of batueships or tor
pedo boats.
The plan was suggested by John Berry
RYAN. the son of Thomas F. Ryan Mr.
RYAN had men paint warship and two
torpedo boats on the ground. Every detail
was carried out, even to the American flag
t1ving from the stern of the vessels. The
coming towers were plainly marked and
the tunnels of the battleship were covered
with alright paper, so an explosion would
occur if the bombs dropped into the fun-
nels. The battleship was at the north end
Of the field and directly in front of the
two torpedo boats.
Mr. Harmon is quite sure that even flying
at a speed of forty miles an hour he could
drop bombs down the tunnels Of the various
vessels and cause much damage
i am now tired of flying about for
pleasure with aeroplanes, and will devote
NV leisure time to perfecting various
features that will not only be of great
benefit to the aeropane and mankind, but
the army and navy as we'll" ne said one
thing that / will soon give my whole at
tention to for time will be a model of a
shfpwrecked vessel which will be some
distance from the starting point opposite
my shed.
Il hope to fly about this imaginary wreck
and demonstrate the possibilities of res
cue by aid Of the aeropIane. A light weight
rope could be dropped to the deck OF the
vessel. to which could be fastened a rope
similar 10 that of the breaches buoy. This
in turn could be taken to the shore. and
many rescues could be effected"
Mr.. Harmon will probably drop the
bombs tomorrow evening if weather con-
ditions permit.
Diamond Jim" Brady has asked Philip
W. Wilcox, the Columbia student, if he
could build him a biplane similar to the one
in which Mr. Wilcox will make flights at
Pine Camp before members Of the New
York State Signal Corps. 1T. however,
must be strong enough to hold man of
my weight said Brady, when inspecting
the Wilcox machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
AMERICAN BOYCOTT URGED
Chinese Society at Hong Kong Re
ceiyes Funds from San Francisco.

Hong Kong. Aug. 1.-The Chinese Self
Government Society Of Canton. received
to-day letter from Chinese inhabitants
of San Francisco. inclosing $1,000 for the
preliminary expenses OF the propaganda
now carried on by the society. IN the let
ter the establishment of a boycott on
American goods as a reprisal against al
iaesd treatment of Chinese in the deten-
ton sheds on Angel Island. San Francisco.
Is urged The Cantonese society takes a
sympathetic attitude. and has called a
meeting 10 discuss the matter
DISPATCHES from San Francisco in June
said that. pending the result of a final ap-
peal to the federal authorities for the re-
movaI of the immigration station detention
sheds from Angel Island 10 San Francisco,
the Chinese had decided to call off the pro-
posed boycott of American goods. ana 70
aWair an answer from the federal govern
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
WOMAN FAILS OF ELECTION
Defeated by Chief of Police for School
Trustee at Fishkil.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

FfshkfI Landing. y Y. Aug. AT tbs
annual school meeting tonight in District
No. / town of FiShkfu. Mrs Catherine
Nolcott VerpIanck was defeated for trustees
by Chief of Police Elijah Moses. who was
reelected. There was a large attendance
and much interest was displayed in the
vote Mr.. Moses received 81 votes. Mrs
Verplanck q This is the second time she
has run against Moses and been defeated
Mrs. VerplanCk was former state regent or
the Daughters Of the American Revolution
When the vote was announced she made a
speech congratuIating Mr., Moses on his
success a. the meeting \ complex popula-
ton voted. there being representatives from
many European countries who go TO make
M the briCkyard colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
EXPECT FALL OF MANAGUA
Despatch Tells of Victory for
Nicaraguan Insurgents.

Pho Bolahos. a local partisan of the Es-
trada Instruction, received yesterday
cable message from AdoIfo Diaz Minister
General OF the Estrada government. at
Bluedelds, which read as follows
We won a decisive battle AT Chontales-
AcOyapa is in our hands We captured
one field gun. three rapid fires and large
quantity o. ammunition"
Senior Bolanos said that the strength OF
the army of the Madriz government was
al Chontales, and this column having been
defeated by the army commanded by Cen
eraI Mena. there will be little or no op-
position TO the advance of the revolutionary
forces to Managua. the capital. Senior Bo-
IafiOS added:
- am glad that there is a prospect OF
peace at hand. The best people of the
country have won one of the ferCest and
most sanguinary struggles ever fought in
NiCara qua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
ROYAL GUESTS IN FRANCE
King and Queen of Spain Entertained
by President FalliereS.

Paris. Aug king Alfonso and Queen
Victoria of Spain, who stopped here on
their way 10 England. were the guests OF
President Fallieres at luncheon at Ram
bouilIet to-day Premier BRAND ana NJ
Pichon, Minister of Foreign Affairs, were
present al the luncheon
The King and Queen Will spend the night
in Paris, returning to Rambouillet to-mor-
row to take luncheon with Senior Saenz
Pena, President-elect of Argentina, who Is
here as the official guest of President
Eal1iarPS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
FIsKE BANKRUPTCY CASE FEES

Judge Hcugh in the United States Dis
trict Court. confirmed yesterday the report
of Seaman Miller. special master in the
]. NJ. Fiske & Co. bankruptcy proceedings.
in which tae receiver viii get sl2. 500. coun-
sci for the receiver the same amount and
the auditing company employed In the
matter 5000,
Three appraisers are TO get 500 each, the
special master $50 and the stenOgrapher $40
" hat is left after the foregoing sums are
paid is 10 be turned over 10 the trustee In
bankruptcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
A CLASH IN PUERTO CORTEz
Mayor and Insurgent Leader Killed
Complete Government Victory
rRv TaIecra nh To The Tribune. !

New Orleans. Aug. 1.-The steamship
Aenells arrived tonight from Puerto Cor
tez. Honduras. bringing news Of bloody
clash between the revolutionary forces and
the government troops at Puerto tortez
last Friday. in which the Mayor of Puerto
Cortez was killed, together with the leader
Of the reyoutionists named Marine. and
fifteen Of his leaders.
The insurrection was squelched in short
order and all of the insurgents who were
not killed are now in dungeons Puerto
Cortez was under martial law at the time
and no one was allowed the streets
after d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
RULES FOR AERO FLIGHTS
Police Regulations for Aviators
in German Province.

Berlin. Aug. 2.-Strict police orders regu-
lating aeropiane flights in the province of
Brandenburg went into force to-day
Aviators are forbidden to fly over town
ships during the course of 'cross-country
flights. of which three days notice must
be given. They must also obtain certificates
of efficiency. which they are to deliver to
the police before they take part in com
petftive flights. whether across country
0r within an Enclosure. In the latter case
competitors shall not be permitted to fly
outside of the boundaries, under penalty OF
sixty marks (S15)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
FOR A DAYS FLIGHT, $4,000.

Glenn H. Curtiss announced yesterday
through his representative in this city that
IS, 00C day would be his minimum fee for
his personal appearance as a flyer in the
future He believes that this sum will be
more or less prohibitive. which he says he
hopes will be the case, as he wishes to give
time 10 scientific Investigations and expert
ments at Hammondsport. But the Curtiss
machine will be exhibited by his employees
more rna son q HE figure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
GIBBONS SILENT ON SPAIN
Cardinal Not Well Enough Versed
to Discuss Crisis, He Says.

Asked for his opinion about the present
relations of Spain and the Vatican. Cardinal
Gibbons said Yesterday: LAS I am not
suf1ciently familiar with the situation. 1
nrefer not To discuss it
He was seen at the rectory of St Agnes's
Church. at Hoyt and Sackett streets.
Rronklyn, where he had called to his
hid friend. Monsignor James 5. Duffy. the
rector. The Cardinal started at noon for
Southampton, Long Island. where he goes
each summer for a brief rest
II came here very quietly" he said. ION
my way to Southampton-a lovely spot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
FUNERAL OF MR.. M'CAUGHAN
Procession a Mile Long-250 Clergy
men Attend Ceremonies.

Belfast. Aug 2-The funeral of the Rev
W. j. McCaughan. who died from injuries
received at fire in the Hotel Kelvin. was
held to-day Mr., Mclaughlin was pastor
of the NAV Street PRESBYTERIAN Church
and was for a time a resident OF Chicago.
The funeral procession to the cemetery was
a mile long. II included members of the
corpora ton and public bodies and go clergy
men Of all denominations. The route was
lined by crowds of people. who stood for
more than an hour i'm a heavy rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
A DROP IN FLOUR PRICES
French Government s Estimate o
Wheat Crop 287, 10000 Bushels

Paris, Aug "A government note. just
issued, estimates that wheat -four has
reached the limit Of its rise, with a drop
probable early date.
The French wheat crop for 1910 is now
estimated at S2Ggj.e00 quintals. or 2S7, 900 600
bushels This is IGo00GeO quintals under the
crop of 1863. but II is 1900 0hG qiintals better
than that OF the crisis year. 1891 The sit
udtion. therefore. is not considered 50
alarming a. recent reports have SAID, eS-
unanng That the damage caused to ffeltch
crops by continued cold and wet weather
amounted 10 500. 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03

had been warned that anything she said
might be used against her at her triaL
The police have denied all requests to
see the prisoner, and threw up their
hands in amazement at the idea of
newspaper interview. Judge Anger,
however, authorized the prison governor
Joseph NORM, to visit Crippen in his
cell and ask him if he wished to make
public statement NORM found the pris-
oner in the same silent and morose state
that he has preserved since his impris-
onment. When told that he had
chance to send some word to the out
side world Crippen displayed no inter
est. rs there anything you wish to
say" asked the jailer.
The accused man was sitting on the
edge Of his bunk and without even
looking up answered No" That was
al he said. and the jailer withdrew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
MORE MURDERS IN TEHERAN
Two Prominent Persian Nationalists
Assassinated in Capital

Teheran. Aug There We're two more
victims last night In the campaign OF as
sassination carried on between the reac-
tionists and the adherents of the new or
der in Persia. Ali Mohamed, one Of the
prominent Natonalists. and one OF his
associates were shot dead. apparently in
rcpriSal for the recent murder Of said Ab-
dullah a reactiGnary leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
POLICE STOP RIOT AT VIGO.

, Vigo, Spain. Aug. 1.-The police inter
vened here to-day 10 dispense rival parades,
which came to blows over the dispute be
tween Spain and the Vatican The Capu-
cines were marching in procession. acclaim
ing the Pope, when they were attacked by
the antf-Clerical elements of the popula-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
pBoU7H CHECKS GOLD OUTPUT.

Fairbanks. Alaska. Aug 2-The sewers
drouth in the Tanana Valley this summer
has curtaiIed the gold output for that field,
the water shortage greatly reducing sluic-
i,,e, oDararior1s The output was less than
= 6fO 6t1 in July. Bankers estimate that
the total output for the season Of 1910 will
b.. nrIN 81 a.. itn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
MORE SHIPS FOR TURKEY
Sultan Is Said To Be Negotiating fol
Two German WarShips.

Wilhelmshsfen, Aug. 1t is reported In
naval circles that Turkey is negotiating for
the purchase Of two German warships. In
addition TO the battleships BrandenhurG
and the Kurfiirst Friedrich Nuhelm
These are the battleships WeisSenburg and
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
TRIP OF THE PARSEVAL vi.

Munich, Bavaria, Aug. 1.-The dirigible bal
loon Parseval VI landed here safely to-day
after a trip from Bitterfeld, which was
twice interrupted by defects of machinery.
The Parseval VI Will begin a passenger
service on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
ALEXANDER ToLsToY SUICIDE.

! St Petersburg. Aug. Alexander Toll
stoy a steward of the imperial court and
a member OF the Council Of the Ministry OF
! the Interior. shot anG killed himself to-
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
No Attempt to Effort Confession

While the Canadian and English laws
strictly prohibit any attempt by the po-
nee 10 obtain confession, and espe-
clally forbid third degree" tactics, if
the girl should express desire TO make
revelations the police say that they
would accept her statement after she
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-31
ENGINES LOOK
BADLY TREATED
WREckAGE FROM THE SCENE OF
WEDNESDAY, SMASH-UP Ar
RIVED YESTERDAY

Presenting a sadly dilapidated ap-
pearance and causing no little curios-
ity along the line and at the yards,
the two engines, numbers 2079 and
2092 of the Burlington, that were
mixed head-on near Tyrone Wednes-
day morning, appeared in the city
yesterday afternoon. Later the ten
ders Of the two engines, bereft of
their trucks and running gear, were
brought in on fiat cars. Both are
more or less battered and No. 2092
was fearfully burned With the en-
gines we're several cars Of wreckage,
consisting of steel and iron in shape
less mass of twists and coils. The en-
gines were the "R-5" type, heavy
freight locomotives and real monsters
of steel and iron. This morning the
engines were a sorry sight and i'm
possible to describe in their terribly
broken and dismantled condition, /. be-
reft of cab, and all woodwork, as we'll
as practically all of their outer parts.
Among the wreckage were the steel
bases Of cars frightfully twisted and
broken. In the journal boxes Of one
Of the engines might be seen the re-
mains of a pork roast, part Of one
of the hogs burned in the fire that
followed the wreck The wrecking
crew finished their work and arrived
home last night about o'clock The
wrecked engines are en- route to the
West Burlington shops.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-31
Burlington Buys T. p. & w.

Keokuk, May 28.-It is announced
that the Toledo, Peoria and Western
railway has been purchased by the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail
way.
The line extends from Keokuk to
the Indiana line, or a point in proxi-
nifty to that line. Heretofore the prop
erty has been owned by the Pennsyl-
vania system. 1t was purchased by
that company several years since, it
being employed to reach central ILL
nois territory, principally Peoria. A
branch extends from La Harpe to Bur
lington. The eastern terminus is
Elmer, Ill, 214 miles from the Missis-
sippi river. It's absorption may result
in considerable advantage, but just
what that advantage will be it is diff
ficult to estimate. A through route can
be established from the Indiana line
to Des Moines and Council Bluffs via
the T. P. & w. and the Keolluk and
Western and other branches Of the
Burlington.