davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22
new zEALANDIA
ISAFINE ship
Continued from Page y

The Iealandia arrived at Sydney
two or three days before the steam.
or Makura took her departure for
Vancouver. The officers OF the latter
vessel pronounce the new zealandia
as n splendid type of passenger
steamer
The vessel was built by John
Brown and Co.. of Clydebank. She
passed 1O1 Al at Lloyd's, and is
equipped in accordance with the
Board OF Trades requirements as a
forelgn.golng passenger steamer. Her
dimensions are rs follow: Length,
4lOft; breadth. 5ih.; depth. 34ft.
Her tonnage is about 1000 gross reg.
lister. Accommodation Is provided for
300 nrstclass passengers, 1870 second.
class passengers. and 1875 third.class,
an her crew numbers about 1870.
The first class accommodation con
sists OF two.berth and three-berth
statc.rooms and public rooms. arrang.
ed amidships on the upper, shelter.
and promenade decks. The second.
class accommodation is aft on the
upper and shelter decks. The dining
saloon occupies the width of the YES.
sci. and will seat 80 persons. The
third-class accommodation is forward,
on the main upper, and shelter decks.
There are four cargo holds. The ves-
sci is fitted with two sets of quadru-
pie expansion engines on the invert.
ed dircct.acting principle, designed
for pressure Of 215lb, steam, APP
piled by seven multitubular boilers,
arranged In one boiler.room, and
worked under forced draught. A
marked feature of the new vessel was
the absence of any perceptible yibra.
ton. The Zealandia is fitted with
wireless apparatus. ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22

II you are doubtful about where
you vote on Tuesday, look II up to.
day. Vote on Tuesday.
u u - .; - u u q u :; - It % 8: u u .,
who have been in the post hospital
have been reported fit for duty by the
Post Surgeon Private Johu T. Haw-
kins, Troop b, 9th Cavalry; Private
John w. Coe, Troop A.. 9TH Cavalry:
Sergeant James E. Graham, Troop x,
9Th Cavalry, and Private Harley T.,
Morton, Band. 9Th Cavalry,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22
READY TO TOW
Lame CRUISER
PrOmetheus Engines Are
Prepared For Trip To
The Coast

The machinists completed their
work of making repairs to the mach.
inery of the big United States Naval
Auxiliary Prometheus yesterday
evening and this morning the engines
were slowly turned over as prellm.
mary to the trial run which IL slated
TO take place commencing at an early
hour tomorrow morning.
The Prometheus will take up the
tow OF the disabled United States
cruiser Chattanooga tomorrow pro.
vided her machinery Is found to be all
right and able to withstand the strain
Of the voyage to Mare Island.
II Is at present intended that the
Promothcus proceed outside the har.
Dor at daylight tomorrow morning
and after four or five hours cruise
in the vicinity Of the island, the col.
lier will return TO the entrance Of
the harbor and there remain while the
Cleveland with the Chattanooga In
tow will bring the latter vessel with.
In reach of the Prometheus tow lines.
The three naval vessels are believ.
ed will he away for the coast shortly
after the noon hour. II all goes well
and there is no further mishap.
A number of Japanese were pres
ent at one of the warehouses at the
local custom house this morning and
bid In q lot of unclaimed freight
which had remained at the store
rooms for the allotted period pending
its removal by the shipper.
The merchandise was mostly made
up OF japanese products coming to
this port by Oriental steamers. Con,
siderable spirited bidding resulted
from the call Of the auctioneer in put
ting up tubs of sake and other Asiatic
delectables.
There were number Of sacks of
rice that went to the man with the
most money.
r. c. Stacknble was In charge of
the sale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22
xxsssFas sssSssx.
RECREAT|ONS
PRINCESS RINK CIRCUS
asH #ansasxs xsss

The opening of the Princess Rink
as vaudeville and moving picture
house was deferred last night till this
evening on account of the failure on
the part of the contractors to COM
plete the extensive alterations neces-
sary to convert the popular amuse-
ment place into what promises to be
one of the most comfortable amuse-
ment resorts in Honolulu. Kntonios
miniature circus, made up of an array
of trained dogs and monkeys, is said
to be one of the most marvellous an
imal shows of It's kind that has ever
visited Honolulu. Besides Antonio
and his wonderfully trained dogs and
monkeys. Tyler, the marvellous foot
equilibrist, will form part OF the pro.
gram. Motion pictures from the latest
films will also be shown.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22
ENLISTED MAN BLOWS
RECEIVING SHIPS SAFE
Large Sum Secured by Expert With
1900 Seaman Aboard Vessel at
Norfolk.

NORFOLK (Va). July 9.-There Il
an expert safe cracker on board the
United States receiving ship Frank
lin, II the statement Of Lieutenant
Commander Chadwick of that ship Is
true. He declared that the safe In
the pay Office was cracked on Thurs
day night and a large sum OF money
stolen. Lieutenant Commander Chad
wick says the amount was not AZ
much as $4,000 as first reported but
he declined TO say how much was
taken.
"The question is." said Lieutenant
Commander. Chadwick, who Is the
safe cracker? There are i.62S men
on this ship and there Is no doubt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22
FORT SHAFTER NEWS
FIELD AND BARRACKS.

companies ~ ana + Tell IN at the
parade ground at 8 o'clock yesterday
morning and started on practice
hike. Company + went up Moanaloa
valley about three miles and there
gained the top of the mountain after
n severe climb. An hours rest at the
top and the return to camp was made.
arriving little after dinner hour.
Company l. negotiated Kalihi val
ley for five miles, then up the noun
tain. This company was out all day,
arriving back ut camp at half-past
Ave.
Basketball.
The Fort Shafter basketball team
was defeated Wednesday night by the
Y.'M G. A. players in the playoff after
tie game at the Y. NJ. c. A. gym. II
was an exciting contest and the teams
were evenly matched. A large crowd
was present to witness the game and
to cheer the players on. Lieutenant
Chiffon and Corporal Woodruff were
the star performers on the Fort Shat
ter team. At the end of the first half
the score stood 10 to 10, in favor of
the Y NJ. c. A. team, and then the
Shafter bunch got together and tied
the score in the second half by a
score of 10 to IL. The Y. NJ. c. A.
boys made two points, winning the
playoh on Stewards goal. In the last
half Dwight went In as forward In
Marcallino's place and Marcallino re-
lieved Hooper as guard. Chiffon and
Woodruff changed places on the Shat
ter team In the second half, and then
Kistler Joined the game in Lemn's
place, while Marks continued to hold
down the bench The Y. NJ, c. A. fell
lows said after the game that the
Fort Shafter team was "A hard bunch
to beat, and their bunch would have
TO get at some hard practicing II they
want to hold their own against the
Fort Skaters in the second game Of
the triple series, which is to come off
at Fort Shafter Wednesday night,
August 3,
Bowling.
The men of this battalion are en-
Ioying themseles every evening In the
bowling alleys since the electric lights
have been fitted in. The bowling al
leys are In very good condition now.
There have been some very good av-
erage scores made in the last few
days, one man of this battalion max
ing an average OF 1870, in three games
swimming.
The swimming tank was cleaned
and refilled last Wednesday afternoon
There Is always good crowd In bath
ing from reveille till dark. They have
a spring board attached to one end OF
the tank and some of the men do some
very nice stunts OF this board, Lieu
tenant Chiffon can turn two somer-
saults in the air before striking the
water by jumping of the spring
board, Lieutenant Chiffon Is detailed
in charge OF the swimming drills. He
will submit for approval scheme of
instructions, so arranged as not to in
terfere with the ordinary drills, and
he will also submit list ut names of
enlisted men he desires FOR instruct
ors in the art of swimming
Baseball.
The Fort Shafter baseball team has
elected Gongol as captain of the team.
Lieutenant Bowen is still manager.
The baseball team is back with its old
players again and the first game they
played with the new lineup they Won
The team gets its regular practice ev-
cry afternoon,
The following named enlisted men
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22
slS7,32S 30

one Of that number Is the guilty man
Up to this time, however, we have
absolutely no clew to work on and
no arrests have been made"
The investigation that will follow
the robbery is expected to cause =
distinct sensation in naval circles.
Just how or why safe on board the
Franklin could he robbed with over
1000 men on board and over 1000
men on shore within a stones throw
of the ship without any one being
the wiser is mystery that the Navy
Department will try hard to solve.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22

Every American citizen should no
to the polls and vote, Tuesday. Vote
No.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22
THE EMPIRE THEATER.

The line of pictures being shown at
this theater please the large audi
ences which fill the place every night,
One very pleasing picture seen there
last night showed II young lady on a
trapeze In mid-air. Her act was a
good one and the picture much en-
joyed. The machine at the Empire Is
II good one. There Is little or nc
flicker and there Is no strain on the
eyes. There are three changes week
and every change is better than Tie
one that precee ded II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22
THE PARK THEATER

The fresh air entertainment garden
otherwise the Park Theater, is filled
to overlooking every night in spite OF
the S. r. o. sign that is hung out early
in the evening The vaudevillans al
the Park are artists in their respec.
tive lines and pleasing to. the audi.
ence. Hence the crowd. The open,
air feature is a drawing card also
People may sit In the garden, watch
the stunts, smoke good cigar and lis,
ten to the music Of Cunha's orches,
ira In perfect comfort.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22
CONVICT CLAIMS
Shown FALSE
Continued from Page y

pleasing to the sheriff. Some of the
mems names are incorrectly spelled,
and several of them were convicted
on Hawaii and the records Of their
trial are not here.
Ramon Lopez - called Raymond
Lopes in the morning paper-is, ac.
cording to the poliae, well known,
and the reason he is In Jail is that
he cut another man up who was pay
ing attention to woman. He made
no remark about drink when the case
was l. led.
George Ferris. who is serving a
life sentence for murder, claimed at
his. trial that he cO.lmltted the act
In self defense. He did not claim
he was drunk when he faced the
court and fought to save his neck.
Santiago Granada is a Mexican aud
associated lot with Francisco Lo-
pee, the notorious criminal, who es-
capel from Jail so often. He was
tried In Hilo and sentenced for stab
bling another man. Jealousy was the
cause of the crime. According to
the police, Granada is bad actor
from away back.
Jose 0liveria is In jail on account
of his jealous disposition. He saw
his girl dancing with another man
and he at once proceeded to use
knife. He was tried In Hilo and
d Id not say that II was drink that
made him stab the other mai.
John Hernandez was stool pig.
con for the Hilo police, and gen
eral bad actor. according to the po-
lice, He got eight years for bur-
glary, and had one more year added
for contempt OF court. He did not
claim that he was drunk when
charged with the crime.
Antoine Lopez was tried and sen.
fenced at Hilo. He committed rob
berry and at the time of his trial did
not claim that he was drunk. He
had some other defense In the way
OF an alibi.
Francisco Catrio--not Castro, as
the morning sheet has it's a sew
eral.times- convicted criminal. Ac-
cording to his record he Is one of
the crying sort who work every pos
sible dodge to get out of jail before
he has served his full sentence. He
turns religious at times and will
curry favor In any old way that he
thinks may aid him. lie Is In for
burglary now, and at his trial did
/ not say that he was drunk at the
time he committed the crime.
Auakal Kaiali, who claims that ne
was drunk when he broke into a
saloon and stole dozen bottles OF
booze, Is not telling the truth, ac-
cording to the police. The man
robbed the saloon while he was per-
fectly sober and very dry also. What
he did subsequently was to go to
sleep and be captured by the police.
Ignace Fragas is from one of the
other Islands, and he admits holding
up and robbing a man of $64. AS
he wants to get as easy time as
possible while in jail, he claims that
he was drunk when he committed
the crime, His statement is proba-
bly, as true as the rest of the bunch
who have blamed liquor for every,
thing;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22
Bishop Trust Company, Lid.
OF CONDITION JUNE 80 1910.

4 LIABILITIES.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22

Mamma Take this bottle to the
drug store and get dimes worth of
sweet OIL"
Little Elmer-"About how sweet do
YOU want II, mammal" 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22

Every American citizen should 20
to the polls and vote, Tuesday. Vote
NO,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22

II you are doubtfuI about where
you vote on Tuesday look II up to.
day. Vote OF Tuesday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-22

Make your Plans to Vote next Tues.
day. Don't Evade the Issue Vote No,
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
MASQUERADE DANCE
ENDS BIG FESTIVAL
Queen Leads Grand March and
Assists Judges in Award
ing Costume Prizes

Most picturesque of all the varied
events OF the three days of festival
just closed was the masquerade ball
last night in the Auditorium at Page
and Fell streets, when thousands of
maskers crowded the immense floor
space in the pavilion and other thou
sands Of visitors looked on at the gay
dance.
Long before the electrical parade had
completed its course through tile down
town streets the Auditorium was filled
TO its capacity with throngs of merry
makers and the fun, which reached its
height at midnight. did not cease un-
til early this morning. For brilIiancy
and beauty of costumes, as well as for
novelty of makeup, the bali surpassed
any big masquerade dance that ever
has been held in San Francisco.
FLOOR AND BALLROOM CROWDED
The strict rule of the committee in
charge of the festivities prevented any
but those in costume from going on
the main floor Of the dance han until
after the unmasking had taken place.
but the balconies were filled with on
lockers, who later Joined in the rev.
elry below. Every conceivable kind
of masque was there, and the fun was
fast and furious from early in the
evening
The great hall was profusely deco
rated with the carnival colors of yell
low and green, with national flags and
with varlcolored bunting and greenery.
Colonel Frank w Marston was the
master of ceremonies, and from the
time Of the grand march until the last
dancers We're ready to leave the floor
this morning there was not a hitch in
the long program of dances.
QUEEN MOUNTS HER THRONE
Jllst on the stroke of midnight Queen
Grace, the monarch of the weeks
makebelieve, entered the Auditorium
and swept with her court through the
cheering throng of dancers to her
throne. She led the march which fol-
lowed Immediately after her arrival.
and then reseated herself in the place
of honor TO review the hundreds of
masked couples who passed before her
Queen Grace herself assisted the
committee charged with awarding the
prizes for the handsomest and most
unique costumes, and with her own
hands made the presentations after the
winners had been selected. This was a
task that taxed the, judges to the ut
most, for so many notable costumes
We're worn that it was only by a long
process Of elimination that the win
ners finally were chosen.
After the awarding of prizes the
dancers unmasked. and the gayety of
the early evening was resumed. 1t
was estimated by those in charge that
up TO ] o'clock this morning 10000 per
sons had entered the ballroom, and
after that hour thousands more pre-
sented admission cards at the door.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
ADMIRAL EVANS
ARRIVES IN CITY
Fighting Bob" Reaches Sar
Francisco After Auto Tour
of OiIfeIds

Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans. L. S.
N, retired, reached San Francisco at
4:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon on a
private car from Coalinga, accompanied
by notable party of New York and
California capitalists. who are now at
the Palace hotel
Admiral Evans and his party have
just completed a flying automobile trip
of the Kern River, Sunset, Midway,
Maricopa and Coalinga oil fields, where
they personally &spected several great
producing oil concerns.
Admiral Evans was intensely inter
ested in the oil fields He and his party
reached Bakersfield last Wednesday
night on the Santa Fe limited. No
notice had been given in advance of
the admirars coming and the oilmen
had planned to keep the matter a
secret. Curiously enough, the presence
of Admiral Evans in the grill room of
the Southern hotel in Bakersfield was
not noted for more than two hours, al
though he occupied the head of the
table and was constantly addressed by
his companions as Admiral" Finally,
however, the secret leaked out and a
crowd gathered in front of the host
elry.
In Admiral Evans party which came
from New York were:
Theodore P. Gilman. formerly state
controller of New York under the a.
ministra ton of Governor Roosevelt &
Odeu.
Robert Lee Dunn, managing director
of the Lincoln University Endowment
association.
J. A Cruikshank. a New York capi-
talist who is representing New York
parties Interested in the California oil
fields
D. S. Machines of London, represent
ing British interests in the California
oil fields, and N. F. Wilson.
At Bakersfield early Thursday morn
ing the party was joined by number
of prominent California capitalists and
oilmen. Among them were Timothy
Spellacy, democratic candidate for lieu
tenant governor; John w. Mitchell, vice
president of the Bank of Southern
California; former Mayor M. P. Snyder
of Los Angeles, j. d. S. Thompson of
Coalinga and Hubert Z. Morrow of Los
Angeles.
The admiral was up early Thursday
morning when squadron of automo-
biles whsked the New York visitors
and the Californians through the Kern
river field. At 10 o'clock the admiral
whirled away to the Midway and Mari
copa fields, 40 miles distant. During
the trip hundreds of grizzled old drill
ers who had heard taht the admiral was
in California came up to meet him.
At o'clock Thursday afternoon the
admiral and party stopped at the mas
cot property on 25 hill, near Taft
While journeying from the Midway
to the Coalinga fields, distance of 12C
miles, the party inspected the gushers
of the Santa Fe railroad and the Ameri-
can oil fields. Here they were greeted
by Edward Ripley, son of E. p. Ripley
of the Santa Fe. Coalinga was reached
about o'clock
After inspecting the Premier prop
erty Admiral Evans and the accom-
panying party returned to Coalinga ano
spent the night there. They took the
$40 train for San Francisco, a special
Pullman being reserved for the party
at Hanford s
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

silvery Moon" Smith; song. Good Night,
Dear Anderson; selection. Southern Melo-
dies" Boettger; march, Temptation Rag
Lodge.
The guests were served with ice
cream and light refreshments The
members who had charge of this affair
were;
j. ]. Mcbride (chairman). E. j. Fitzgerald,
F. ]. Ratio, ]. ]. Cassidy, f. p. Swift. e. Fl.
Howland, ]. c. Hayburn. p. Hansen, G. II.
Burgers, II. S. Young. J. F. Mekenna, F. Bar
socehini, Frank HILL c. A E. Creighton. Nor
F. Hall, T. B. Upton. f. F.MOrris, g. W.
McCallGn. r. j. Wright, E. F. Franks, W j.
Graf.
In the evening there was an open
reception. when the same program was
presented.
Today there will be a sacred concert
with the following program of num-
bers:
Anthem. .'Star Spaugled Banner; selection.
Faust; sextet Lucia di Lammermoor' song,
silver Threads Among the Cold: barcarOle,
Lies Contes d'Hofman''; The Palms. inter
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
Queen YIELDS RULE
To king CARNIVAL
Reign of Revelry Follows Tri,
umphant Ride of Fair and
Friendly Rival
By w. RUSSELL COLE

Before the glamour of court older
and even gayer, though not so splen-
did as her own. Queen Grace, monarch
of the Sons and Daughters of the Gold
en- state, abdicated her throne last
night. Her smiles and favors, cast all
along the way of her last triumphal
ride through the downtown streets,
were the happy goodbyes of ruler
ready to give her beloved domain into
the keeping of a friendly rival.
Queen Grace laid down her scepter
when the last brilliant pageant in her
honor had wound its way through. the
city's streets and dissolved. In per-
son she still remained in the midst of
her loyal subjects and entered with a
will into their gayeties, but she no
longer ruled. In her stead was the
new monarch-he of the cap and bells,
music, laughter and the flowing bowl.
MilaJy of the realm of sunshine and
flowers made obeisanee with her peo-
pie to the sway of old King Carnival.
JOVIAL MONARCH OF CITY
He is no stranger to San Francisco
this merry, jovial monarch of revelry.
His is the rule that has helped so much
to make the metropolis of the Golden
gate the city loved around the world
the dawn of each new year, and here
he visits whenever special festival de-
mandS. Al such times he comes in
person, but the spirit OF his goodby
rule and joyous presence are always
here.
King Carnival came last night as
Queen Grace went. Her last blessings
were still warm in the hearts of half a
million subjects when the ascension of
the older monarch was heralded
through the streets. He came to the
music of bands and laughter, to the
glow Of lights the flash of fireworks
and the mmicry of mummers by
the thousands. Hers was joyous fare
we'll and his was vociferous welcome.
CROWDS SWARM STREETS a'
Is there such another carnival city
in the world? Are tt ere anywhere such
fun loving, care free multitudes as
gather here to welcome each return
of the king of fun? The world traveller
looks on in amazement and finds in
it all something he has never seen be-
fore. He finds it good. too, and that is
why the name of San Francisco is ever
afterward on his lips
So 1t was last night. As the last
hoats and marcherS in the great parade
moved slowly by, the crowds broke
from police restraint, swept from the
curbs into the streets and flowed in a
solid wave of humanity across the
thoroughfares from building wall to
building wall. Overhead the confetti
thrown by countless hands made a
cloud of brilliant flakes, while under
foot 1t formed a cushion on the pave
ments. Bright streamers darted back
and forth over the moving mass,
trumpets screeched, bells tangled and
words and laughter melted into a roar
that ebbed and swelled and bespoke