davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
MAJOR LONG PUTS
FIFTH Lee On PRIZE
Harvey Fails to Win Third Heat
in Hawaiian Gun Club
Trap Shoot.

Major Long took a leg yesterday af-
ternoon on the Hawaiian Gun Club
trophy in the fifth weekly trap shoot
for this cup at the Kakaako range, and
the trophy still bangles. J. W. Harvey
holds two legs. H. D. Bowen holds one
and w NJ. Vincent also holds leg.
This makes five legs but nobody seems
to clip a wing to get away with the
prize.
Harvey came in second yesterday
with IS hits in twenty shots against
% hits for the Major out of thirty
shots. Long had a handicap of ten
extra shots. H. B. Odell brought down
Is clay birds in twenty eight shots, tax
ing third place and C. White was fourth
with 16 hits in thirty shots.
Harvey scored the full ten at I'M
known angles and missed two in sue
cession at the known angles. The Major
hit eight at unknown angles and four
teen at known angles. Odell hit eight
out of the fifteen at both known and
unknown angles. White shattered nine
at unknown and seven at known ang lies
W. NJ. Vincent, who holds one leg on
the trophy, dropped down to fourteen
yesterday. With ten handicap he scored
eight at unknown and seven at known
angles. NJ. C. King figured at the bot
tom of the list. He only nailed nine
birds, five at unknown and four at
known angles.
Two outsiders came into the competi
ton yesterday, but as they were not
members of the club their records were
not uiven ont
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16

ulate more general interest in the
British game. J. c. McGill, the captain
of the club team, said yesterday that
they were trying to get up a series OF
matches between the players represent
ing the different districts of the city.
'There are quite number of play
ers about town. he said, land we
want to get them together and start
things going, arrange a series of games
and run off a good season full of the
sport. y
The Saturday game will start at half
past two clock in the afternoon. The
Honolulu Cricket Club team will be
picked from the following members:
F. Wilmington, R. Anderson, J. R. M.
Maclean. j. H. Fiddes, c. P. Morse,
Noel DEER, H. G. Winklev, A. Baird,
Evans, J. c. McGill, c. F. Maxwell,
and R. A. Jordan.
The Davies & Co. lineup is: H. A..
Bailey, A. R. Hatfield, P. Burns, B. NJ.
Sumner. G. Bruins, d. Center, j. kla,
w. Brown, J. Fuard, G. Irwin, a. S.
Robertson, and T. Cullen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
|aIA[Ry POLO TEAM
ID PLAY OAHU MEN
dian Series of Matches to Start
at Moanalua Field Next
Month.

The Fifth Cavalry polo team have
.,ifed desire to start things and
.,ose who are training for positions
!, the Oahu team decided yesterday to
orange a series of games with the
.,ouers to begin next month. There
:. enough men. Doctor Baldwin said
,st night, to put two teams in the
ala in the preliminaries before the
s,ular interisland tournament and
tbose who are practising for the Oahu
IAN will probably divide up for their
/ ,r,etise matches and alternate with
he Fifth Cavalry players, each team
sl.ying half each time with the Lei
hhua horsemen.
The Cavalry team was not particu-
arv strong last year, but the Homo
min bows found the Maui team to
druuous for them. If the two teams
r this Islard work together they be-
leve they can put up better show
pe against the crack players from
Maui and Kauai and the new team
from Hawaii this year and one or the
ether might win out in the regular
series which starts in August.
Seven men went down to MOanalua
Yesterday for the regular practise
game, but the heavy rains of the past
few days out there made the ground
100 soft for a match. The men who
turned up were Lieutenant Rogers and
Sergeant Pickett from Fort Shafter,
Sam Baldwin, DR.. w. d. Baldwin, LAM
Lemon, Bob McCorriston and Mr..
Grace. The latter has not appeared
before to take part in the practise
games and Bob McCorriston is new
nan this year Bob has participated
IN all the practise so far, however, and
has made a good showing. Doctor
Baldwin said last night that he, wa,
glad to see new blood coming into the
game as the team wanted to develop
fresh material each year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
Regular Punahou Team.

The lineup for the college team is:
o. Hind, c; Rex Hitchcock, p; K.
HUMPHREYS, 1b; c. Akina, Oh; C. Hogs,
SIS; Capt. Billy Hoogs, 3b: G. Podmore
or Ran Hitchcock, If; B. Desha, CT, and
F. Mackenzie, IF.
c.. r. Hemenway, former attorney
general and an oldtime Punahou base
ball coach, will officiate as umpire. The
game on Friday Will probably 90 seven
innings only, as the players will not be
able to get started much before four
clock, and this, it was sail yesterday
would make it too late before a full
game could be finished. Last year
however, the score was tied in the sew
enth, and it took two more innings tC
settle it. 1t was one to one when the
alumni team finally scored two runs in
the mint n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
Represent Four Colleges.

a. l.. Castle, the captain of this ag-
gregatlOn, was the Harvard baseball
coach for two years. He will twirl
| the sphere around the bat of the Inter
scholastic champions this year, while
}. Winnie, who graduated from Puma
hou in 1907, viii wear the cage and
chest protector and perform with the
big NIT as backstop. E. Fernandez, of
the class of '04. Will hold first base. J
Ordenstein, who played against the
alumni on the Oahu College team last
| year will enter the ranks of the has
ence Cooke, who was one of the Yale
true blues, viii take the responsible
| position of third baseman. Mr.. Cooke
graduated from the local college in
, 1894. David Desha, an '07 man, will
| head off the liners from the bat as
| shortstop. G. ?. Judd, class '04, will
| lay for flies out in right field. Judd
| played for three years on the baseball
team of the University of Pennsylva-
MIA and was captain of the varsity one
year. A. Lota. last years graduate
of Punahou, will cover center field and
Johnny WaterhOuse, who graduated
from Oahu in 1904 and distinguished
himself on the Princeton gridiron later,
will play left field "back' on the alum
nj team. while Fred Wilmington, last
years Pun graduate. will hold down
the bench as sub unless his services
are required
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
HIS IDENTITY DISCLOSED.

Judge-What do you do during the
weeks
Witness-Nothing.
Judge-And on Sunday?
Witness-I take a day off.
Judge-Oh, l see What salary does
the city pay vou.-Detroit News Trib-
une.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
COLDS CAUSE HE.DkcHE

LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININE, re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. Z. ".
GROVES signature on each box. Made
by
PARIS MEDICINE CO. Saint Louis, L. S. A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
PICKS ALUMNI TEAM
FOR PUNAHOU GAME
Big College Varsity Men to Play
Interscholastic Champions
Tomorrow.

Capt. y. L. Castle, of the Oahu alum
nj baseball team, completed his lineup
yesterday for the 1910 game with the
regular college nine which will stir the
dust on the Alexander Field diamond
tomorrow afternoon. With a Harvard
man, Yale man, a Princeton man and
one graduate from the University of
Pennsylvania, the Punahou alumni are
swelled up with a great deal of con
fidence
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
Picks Christian Umpire.

The college boys said yesterday that
the reason has-beens most always beat
the college team was that the graduates
were very choice in their selection of
umpires. They always pick one, they
said. who shows the true Christian
spirit He overlooks the faults of frail
humanity and condones the errors of
the elders, rather than entering them
in the tally book for final judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11

Mary C. Acton. 76 years. sl6 18th street
northwest.
Frances E. Ffnlay. IS years. c917 Dunn
barton avenue northwest.
Arthur Curtin, 35 years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Frances ]. Smith. 40 years. Braddock
apartments, 18th and Willard streets.
Annie l.. Acton, 80 years, Walker road.
d. c.
George W. White. % years, Graceland
cemetery.
Howard H. Barker, 81 years, 1flS IL
street northwest.
William Lickey, SO years, SOC 9th street
southwest.
Glen c. Cook. 10 days. Langdon. ID. C..
John Kirk. days. Providence Hospital.
Willis Smith. 81 years, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Joseph Shorter. IS years. ISL New
Hampshire avenue northwest.
Mary Thurston, 80 years, lilo I'D street
northwest.
Nellie Lamb, 80 years, Providence Hos
pital.
Alphonzo Dotery. months, sss Nor
ton street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Frederick ]. Helm and Minnie d. Gordy
both Of Baltimore, Md.
Gilbert Fletcher and BERTHE Wingfeld.
both of Fanquier county. Va.
Lawrence G. Bradley and Nellie b
Marshall, both of Fredericksburg, Va.
William C. Eberly. and Estella r. Bar
ker.
John r. Splitter and Ethel NJ. Kane,
both of Midland, Va.
Marcellus Belfield OF Jersey City, N. j..
and Estella G. Saunders of this city.
Paul N. North and Alice NJ. Hoehing,
both Of Kingston, N. Y.
David H. Grifi1th of Manassas, Va, and
Maud B. Gray Of Page. Va.
James O. O'Neil and Edna M. Hayes.
John Anderson and Ida Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
WAT7ERS0N IS DEFIANT
WELCOMES SUIT FOR LIBEL
FILED BY HEARST.
Litigation Growing Out Of the Pub.
LEGATION Of Mayor Gaynor's
Banquet Speech.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 11.-Comment.
ing on the suits filed by William r.
Hearst against the Courier-Journal and
himself personally for the publication OF
the Gaynor press banquet speech. Henry
Watterson welcomes the litigation. Last
night he said:
1T is given out that Mr.. Hearst per-
sonally will come to Kentucky to direct
and conduct the suits against u.s. We
sincerely hope that this will prove to be
true. In that event we shall try to make
his sojourn interesting.
IF he will agree to take the stand and
answer under oath certain interrogatives
which the attorney Of the Courier-Jour-
nal is prepared to ask him, not only will
this interest be augmented. but in ad-
vance the Courier-Journal Company will
agree to pay him double the amount of
whatever Judgment he may obtain.
Honor in Divergence.
the editor Of the Courier Journal. MI.
Watterson has merely to say that he
always will consider himself as increas-
ing in honor the further he diverges from
Mr.. Hearst. Having for years pursued
Mr.. Watterson with preposterous and Of
fensive money offers. Mr.. Hearst adopts
the rather novel revenge Of accusing him
before a court Of law with that which
he would not dare to utter face to face
and man to man. Mr.. Watterson Is near
ing the close OF a long and active life.
without ever having been personally a
party to any litigation. to any kind Of
suit or action at law. and whilst Mr..
Hearst's proceedings may annoy, they
can in nowise injure or enbarrass him.
mr.. watterson always has understood
that he who goes to law must come into
court with clean hands, and he will in
sist that Mr.. Hearst shall upon the TIRES
hold Of these present actions be COM
PEELED to meet this requirement:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
Building Permits Issued.
ne following building permits were

The following building permits were
issued today:
To George w. Barkman, for two two
story brick dwellings at 1852 and 1854 L
street northeast: architect, A. Fl. Beers
builder, G. w. Barkman; estimated cost
5000.
To Edward f. Geiger, for one two-story
frame dwelling at 1885 Perry street; ar
chitect, Charles A. Harbaugh; builder, A
Jeffrey Company; estimated cost. $1.7OO
To D. S. Pollock. for one two-story
frame dwelling at 1905 Jackson stree,
northeast; architect. NJ. G, Lepley; build
er, A. Jeffrey Company; estimated cost,
5000
To f. *. Fox. for one three-story brick
store and dwelling at sol G street north
west; architects, Speiden & Speiden:
builder, George c. Hough; estimated cost
$4,000.
To II. A. Dupont, to repair dwelling at
1909 Massachusetts, avenue northwest
architect, Boal & Brown; builder, c. S.
Langley; estimated cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
ANACOSTIA.

In Hitchcock Hall, the new theater re-
Gently completed at the Government
Hospital for the Insane, the employees
last night gave an entertainment under
the leadership of DR.. Alfred Glascock, a
member of the medical staff. The en-
tertainment was the first to be given in
the new hail.
A meeting of the Anacostia Citizens
Association will be held tonight. DR..
James A. Watson will deliver an address
on Sanitation
officers have been elected by the Chris
ton Endeavor Society Of the East WASH
ington Heights Baptist Church to serve
for the ensuing year, as follows: Charles
l.. Jenkins, president; c. ]. Russell, vice
president; r. w. Starkweather. record
ing secretary; Mrs. c. J. Gilbert, cores
pOnding secretary; Richard F. Smith,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Elmer L. and Edna B. Evans, girl.
Samuel J. and Frances A. Henry, girl.
George w and Vadia I. Hunt, girl.
Augustus l.. and Ollie f. Creecy, girl
Frederick w. and Genevieve B. Meyers,
boy.
Eugene T. and Eva G.. Hughes, boy.
Dennis E. and Christine DAILY, boy.
William III. and Jennie Potter, boy.
Harry c. and Bessie D. James. boy.
Henry and Otera Austin, boy.
John A. and Sarah Norris, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
IS REPORTED
CANVASS FOR FUNDS BY COL
ORED G. A. SOLICITORS.
Total Of S., 1857 to Date-Plans for
Completing Sum Of $4,000
Considered.

Colored men Of Washington interested
in the canvass for $4,000 to complete the
branch building of the Young Mems
christian Association on 10Th street, be-
tween S and streets, met last night
as the guests of the board of manage
ment Of the Central Young Mems Chris
Ian Association. Seventy-ive members
of the teams which are conducting the
active canvass for funds were present.
Dr. A. NJ. Curtis presided. DR.. Maurice
E. Miller, John B. Sleman. jr.; William
Knowles cooper and Myron Jones were
present, representing the Central depart
ment. w. T. Vernon, register of the
Treasury, and DR.. c. w. Childs delivered
addresses. - - -
Mass Meeting to Be Held.
General Secretary Cooper announced
that next Sunday afternoon at 3:15
o'clock in the First Congregational
Church, in the interest of the Colored
Men S Branch Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association. there will be a special
mass meeting of colored citizens to be
addressed by the Secretary of the In
terror. The meeting will be open to
women as well as to men.
Ten of the fifteen teams at work re-
ported last night over $500 raised yes
terday, making a total of s., 687 secured
of tie $4,000 needed. Forty per cent of
this Is cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
DECLINES TO ISSUE WRIT
PLEA FOR CUSTODY OF BABE
BEFORE APPELLATE COURT.
Effect Of Supersedeas Bond Noted
in Consideration of Valentine
Appeal Case.

Suggesting that the signing of a super
sedeas bond Invested Chief Justice Cla-
baugh of the District Supreme Court of
authority to award the custody of twenty
months old Russell Valentine to his
fathers brother pending the appeal in
the habeas corpus proceedings for the
child, the District Court of Appeals, in
an opinion per curtain, disposes of the
first application for a writ Of super
sedeas in its history by intimating to the
lower court that it recede from its ex-
pressed determination.
The court declines at this time to issue
the writ, which is mandatory in char
acter, but reserves to Mrs. Sarah c. Gold
smith and Mrs. Loretta G. Bullock, the
petitioners, the right to again apply fol-
the writ should the necessity arise.
Perrine Case Cited.
"Since it is probable reads the opin.
ion, 'that the learned court below in is
suing the order here involved was in
fluenced by the action of this court in the
Perrine case, we do not deem it necessary
to do more than to express the opinion
that that case is not controlling here.
"rihe effect of the order Of the court
below might, and probably would. render
futile the appeal taken. Such a situa-
ton cannot, of course, be permitted. The
parties to the appeal are entitled to have
the status quo maintained during Its
tendency. Certainly after they have
given bond to stay all further action
until the determination of their appeal
they ought not to be put in a position
where they could be kept out Of the
rights determined in that appeal"
Petition for Habeas Corpus Writ.
Charles M. Valentine filed a petition in
the Supreme Court of the District of Co
lumbia last March for a writ of habeas
corpus, directed to Sarah c. Goldsmith
and Loretto G. Bullock, respondents, to
obtain possession of his infant son, who.
since his mothers death, had been in the
custody and care of his maternal grand
mother Mrs. Goldsmith.
After a hearing in the Supreme COur,
of the District of Columbia. April -, the
custody of the infant was awarded to X
Frank Valentine, a brother of the peti.
toner, and thereupon Mrs. Goldsmith and
Mrs Bullock "a sister of the deceased
mother of the child) appealed to the
Court of Appeals for reversal OF tha'
order and filed q SupersedeaS bond. reno
ing the appeal, and over the objection o.
the grandmother and aunt. Chief Justice
Clabaugh passed an order whereby thu
custody of the child, pending the final de-
termination of the appeal was given u
r. Frank Valentine on 5000 bond t.
have the child in this jurisdiction whel
the appeal was decided.
Attorneys D. w. O'DOnoghue and A
| A, Alexander represented the grand
| mother and aunt, while Attorneys A.
Worthington and Joseph -. Wright ap
peared for the father and uncle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health ONCE during the past twenty
four hours:
Franklin E. Cleveland. g. years, 1905
H street northwest.
Charlotte Lewis. IS years. 121 D street
northwest.
George Newton, - years, Emergency
Hospital.
Capitol street.
George e. Gosnell, SO years, 1014 3Ist
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
CALL ON THE POLICE
Means Of Kidding City of Oh
iectionabIe Shows.
MOVING PICTURE EXHIBITS
Hearing Of Protests at the District
Building Today-Commissioner
Johnston's Advice,

Moving-picture shows as they are now
conducted in Washington received some
back-handed compliments from several
ladies interested in the Girls Friendly
Society at a hearing before the Commits.
sioners this morning. The ladies' gave the
Commissioners to understand that they
had visited about all the five and ter
cent shows in the city, and that the i'm.
preston they received from these little
mixtures of love, hatred. drama, comedy
and minstrely as thrown upon the screen
was one of intense disgust.
When they were through with Their
hearing. Commissioner Johnston told the
ladies that any time they happened te
drop in at show that was as bad a.
they had described, to telephone to Maj
Sylvester, SO that some OF his uplifter.
of public morality could get busy right
away and "get the goods on the Show
This quotation is from Commissioner
Johnston.
Need of Supervision.
What the ladies want is something tina
will really censor the plays and picture
shows, to say nothing Of the cheap vaude
vile performances. 1t did not seem t.
make much impression on them wher
they were told that the police censor tn,
films every Monday night. COMMISSIONS
Johnston held up a batch Of police reports
on shows in every precinct. The ladie.
said that nevertheless the shows are O.
terrific noxious effect.
They wanted to have it known that tn,
kind of films which show moving picture!
of men beating restaurateurs out of bills
are detrimental to the community. Elope
ments and the like on films also came il
for share of the blame. Herring fish
lishment were regarded as eminently
proper.
Suggestion Of Remedies.
Several methods of censoring shows
were suggested by the ladies. One OF
them suggested that the Commission.
ers publish white list of theaters
where the tone was of the uplifl
variety. Commissioner Rudolph did not
seem to think this would be feasible.
At the close Of the hearing Commits.
sioner Johnston told the ladies tina
anything they could do to give specific
instances of shows being produced
where the public morals receive shock
would be welcomed. He advised them
to get specific instances. and not tt
work up a frenzy of excitement OF
generalities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
Former Commissioners Address.

At a meeting Of the Brookland Broth
erhood last evening. in the reading room
of the Brookland Baptist Church, ex-
Commissioner Henry l.. West delivered
an address upon National Conventions
L have Attended and Prominent Men I
Have Known" Vocal solos were given
by NJ Pfeffer. Mr.. C. r: Remsberg was
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
HARRY HOAGLAND DEAD
FORMER NEWSPAPER MAN VIC
TIM OF PNEUMONIA,
Was Employed at Date of Death
in Pittsburg as Agent Of
Government.

Word has been received here of the
death last night at Pittsburg. of pneu-
monia. of Harry Hoagland, a former
Washington newspaper man.
Harry Hoagland was born in this city
about thirty-one years ago. He started
as a copy boy on one of the local papers
and grew up in the newspaper business.
After working on the Washington pa
pers for number of years he went to
Philadelphia. where he established a rep
utat1on as an investigator of crimes for
several of the Quaker city newspapers.
Later he secured position as press
agent for an amusement enterprise and
went to Manchester, England He after
ward worked on London papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11

ONEIL-HAYES. On Wednesday. May II. 1870
at 1880 am. at 81. stephens reciory by
the Rev. Joseph III. Cassidy, EDNA n.
HAYES and j. OSWALD O'NEIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
His Work in Washington,

He returned later to Philadelphia and
continued in newspaper work He was
Sent to Washington to report President
Taft's inauguration, and soon afterward
was appointed special agent of the De-
partment of Justice. While connected
with the department he investigated the
night rider troubles in Kentucky and OBJ
tanned the evidence on which many of the
night riders were convicted. Later he
investigated the Pressed Steel Car Com
pany strike at Pittsburg and helped to
conduct the negotiations which ended the
strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
Pneumonia Follows Cold.

1t was while he was discharging his
duties for the Department of Justice in
Pittsburg that he contracted a cold which
resulted in his death.
He was an associate member Of the Ma
tional Press Club of Washington and at
one time was president of the Pen and
Pencil Club of Philadelphia. His mother
and sister, who reside at 1908 X street
northwest, survive him. The body will
probably be brought here tomorrow, and
the funeral arrangements will be COM
Ipleted later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11

The newly appointed minister from
Spain to this country, Senior Riano. and
his wife are expected here in a day or
two Nine. Riano was Miss Alice Ward
Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11

Senator and Mrs. Root are going abroad
this month and Senator and Mrs. Depew
have similar plans for the summer. The
latter couple is now in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Leutze will en-
terrain the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Meyer and their party at luncheon
at the Brooklyn navy yard tomorrow