davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-19
LIEUT.. HOUSTON
TO FAR EAST
Goes to Join a Ship of the
ASiatic FIeet-WiIl ,
IlEhL Leave Soon.


Although n change of base for
Lieut.. Commander Houston. who has
been In charge of the local light
house district of Hawaii. was con
tained. In a news item in the b J.
leti-n some six weeks ago. 1t was
not at that time certain just where
he was going to be stationed, but
orders have now been received di-
recting him to proceed to the Far
East and join the Aslatic station, to
be stationed on one of the naval YES
sells there. II is probable that he
will leave in the early part of No
yember.
Lieutenant Houston has been here
for over year, and in that time has
had the experimenting of the con-
struction of several large pieces of
work. one OF which was the Maka
pun Point light.
The returning of the lieutenant to
active duty on a war vessel is the
result of the recent change in the
management of the bureau of light
houses, which now comes under the
jurisdiction of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor.
There will be many in the city
who will be sorry to see the lieu.
tenant leave these shores, as he has
made a large circle of friends while
here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-19
-FOUR SOCCER TEAMS
WILL FIGHT IT OUT
Hawaiian Association Players
Are Getting Into Shape.

Soccer is attracting the attention
of all the men who played the game
during the last few years, The Ha-
waiian Association intends to start
the sport up in the near future, and
h meeting will be held next week to
arrange a schedule. Four teams will
certainly play. and they are Puma
hou, High School. Ironworks and the
Males. All tA teams are well known
to lovers of the game. and for years
they have been playing against one
another. The Males were the old
champions, and they were unbeaten
for long time. The team has
changed lot, of course, but still the
same esprit de corps is present, and
that means everything.
The lronworks team is a good one,
and the men on It are the right sort.
Last year they did well, although
they did not win the championship.
The men who make sugar mills were
always on the job, however, and
there Is no doubt that this year they
will be as good, II not better, than
ever.
The Puns won out last year, and
they will be strong again this season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-19
NOTHING DOING
ON BOWERy
LOCAL PUGS WEARY
OF LONG WAIT
Boxing Is Dead at Present
Many Men Keeping In
Form In Hopes of Some
thing Turning Up,

All is quiet in 10 al boxing circles,
and the gentle pug wanders around
wondering when he will have a
chance of exchanging swats with
someone else for filthy lucre. The
remnants of the old bunch of stoush
artists hang around the Honolulu
Bowery, but there is silence that
is only broken now and again by
some unprintable remark, when one
of the bunch wakes up and refers to
the dearth of fight promoters in the
city
There is plenty of fight material
around the town, but nobody seems
willing TO put on q show. Charlie
Reilly Is quite Honolulu man now,
and he Is working steadily at his
trade. It will be Australia for
Charlie before very long; the ropu-
lar little fellow is keeping in con-
dition, and does little boxing so as
to keep limbered up. I pu4.,
Young Cans, who has shown
good form in the local ring. is ach-
ing for go ut someone around about
his own weight, and he would not be
scared Of giving away few pounds.
either. The lad is clever enough,
and If any boxing show is arranged
II would be good scheme TO give
the boy chance.
"Ironman" Mccullough blows into
town now and again, and he is sim.
ply longing for scrap with any old
pugilist who cares to give and take
punch. Mac has not appeared in
the ring since he had the go with
Jim Hoao some months ago.
Hoao is learning all about the fight
game from Bill Huihui and Wahi-
lani, and the young fellow will aston
ish the fans next time he steps into
the ring. He may possibly get a
match before long, and with any
man about his own weight he should
do well.
There Is some talk OF frankie
Smith coming back to the Islands,
and all those who saw the three con-
tests between Charlie Reilly and
frankie would be delighted to see
the two meet again.
Eddie Madison is expected to blow
in any time now, and he will be
matched at once with Charlie Reilly
II was hard LUX that Madison left
Honolulu the day before Reilly came
In unexpectedly and unannounced
Madison did well in the few fights
he had in this city, and he and
Reilly would make good pair.
Still. at present there is nothing
definite doing. and the boxers are
simply sticking to their jobs and
hoping for something to turn up that
Will bring in some money ION the
! side"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-19
BIG RACE IS
ALL ARRANGED
KING is D0PED
TO WIN EASILY
Kaoo'S Admirers Are Sticking
TO Their Man, However, and
Say He Cannot Lose
Great Struggle Expected,

Now that Kaoo and King are sign
ed up for their race on Sunday. Oc-
'ober 30, all the sports of the town
are busy doping out who will win.
The man from the Coast has strong
following among the soldiers of Oahu.
and his supporters swear that he can
not lose. They point to his records
and the men that he has beaten, and
then remark, at is all over except for
paying the prize money"
That is very pleasant theory. to
work on, and would be quite delight
full for King and his admirers If IL
doped out that way. But there is an
other side to the question, and kaoo,
who has shown local people what he
can do on the track and road, will not
want for hackers, when the two
champions toe the mark at the Ath-
letlc Park next Sunday week.
7, The greatest possible interest is be-
ing taken in the coming race, and
the park will hardly be big enough
to hold all the people who will at
Ituus lut lave SUNNY
time ago drew big crowd, but the
race on October 80 will certainly at
tract people from all over the Is
lands. II Is the first event of its kind
in which local champion has had
chance of going up against a man
from outside the Islands. and every
body who can scare up the price will
be on hand for sure.
2 The men have agreed to run for
two-thirds of the gate receipts, and
the park people take one-third and
pay for all advertising and fixing of
track. The proposition looks good
for the park authorities, but as the
runners are satisfied, there is no kick
coming.
[ King will do ten-mile spin at the
Boys Field this afternoon, and big
crowd of followers of the game will
surely be on hand to see the little
fellow show his pace There will be
more stop-watches at the Boys Field
today than ever before, and the try
out will be watched with great in
terest.
Tomorrow the man from the Coast
will go to Leilehua and make ar
rangements for having tickets sold
there. He will also ask some OF the
officers to act as judges on the day Of
the race. The other officials will al
be chosen on Friday or Saturday
next
Antoine Kaoo is not worrying any
about the outcome of the race, ant
although he Is ten years older thar
King, he will make the lighter mar
step lively all the long fifteen miles
The old Waialua Horse has been do
ing some fine running lately, and he
is in good condition now, In ten days
time he will be perfectly fit, and he
will step onto the track ready to bat
tie It out with Soldier King for the
honor OF Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-19
FREAK BETS MADE
ON WORLDS SERIES
Cub PIungerS on Board Of
Trade Grabbed WagerS,

P CHICAGO, Oct 7.--Betting odds on
the world series shortened today
when California man sent in $4,000
to be placed upon the Athletics as
follows:
$1,000 against 5000 that the Athlet-
les win the series.
$1,000 against $3.50 that the Athlet-
les outhit the Cubs.
$1,000 even that the Athletics steal
the most bases.
$1,000 even that the Athletics out
field the Cubs.
$1,000 to $3.50 Athletics score most
runs.
Cub plungers on the Board Of
Trade snapped up the bets immedi-
ately. Wagering became brisk to-
day. the professional books laying
odds of ten to thirteen on the Cubs
to win the series. There are many
angles in the betting. A flood of
Philadelphia and Eastern money is
expected next week
In the hotels several large bets
have already been placed, chiefy AT
ten to seven on the Cubs. Three bets
of $4,000 each at these odds are re-
corded. Little outside money has
shown so far, but will probably show
in force next week. Tom Chamales
will take trunk of greenbacks to
Philadelphia to bet on the opening
game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-19
AQUATIC SPORTS
BY SCH00LB0YS
Swimming Races In Harbor On
SATURDAY, October 20,

On Saturday. o tober 30. the
Grammar School Athletic League will
hold program of swimming races
and six events will be brought on.
rhe races will start at 1880, and
either the llealani or Myrtle boat
club will be the headquarters for the
day.
The tub race will start things go
ing, and It will be over forty'yard
course. This event should be funny
enough for anything, and there are
sure to be some collisions and cap
sizes. A twenty yard swimming race
for boys of eighty pounds and under
will be the next event on the pro
gram, and 1t should be an excit
Ing go.
Boys slightly heavier will next be
catered for, and ninety.fve FOUNDERS
will battle II out over forty yards.
Then the boys in the Baby Bliss
class will have a go over sixty yards,
and the contestants must weigh 1l5
pounds or over.
The remaining two events consist
of an eighty yard open race and a
relay race over 100 yards, each boy
to swim forty yards. The different
schools are allowed to enter Ave boys
and only three from each school will
be allowed to compete in each event
The meet will be decided by points
and FIVE. three, two and one Will be
the awards for the different places
in the races. All the swimmers are
repaired to weigh in at the Y. NJ. c,
A. before October 90.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-19
Mel OUGHLIN WINS IN
PARK TOURNAMENT
Long Does Not Play--WaS
Out of Form,

The preliminary rounds of the bay
counties championship tournaments
In both singles and doubles were in
progress on the tennis courts in Col
den Gate Park yesterday. Consider
ing the fact that the singles matches
consisted of best three out of five
sets. good progress was made during
the day. Unfortunately, Melville
Long decided not 10 play in the tour
nament, owing to lack Of practise.
Maurice Mclaughlin won his match
by default, and he will be on hand
some time during the week to take
part in the event.
Several of the matches were well
contested during the day. While the
majority of them went only three
sets, there were number that took
the full fiv sets to decide There
we're no unsets during the play.
Herbert Long made his appearance
on the courts. after an absence of
several months, and he had his hands
full disposing of one of the clever
youngsters of the Golden Gate Junior
Tennis Club, C. ]. Curley. The lat
ter played the expert to a standstill
and II was only Longs experience
that carried him through. Curley
won the first set 81, and the second
and third went to Long. 10 and Go
respectively. The fourth set was won
easily by Curley, Gel. In the fifth
both showed improvement and each
had chances to win on numerous oc-
casions, but, toward the end. Long
steadied down and finally won the
set, BIS, F. Call, Oct. Z.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-19
DIED.

BERGAU--In this city, October II,
1910. infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. w. Dergau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-19
COMING EVENTS.


. Secretaries and managers OF ::
= athletic clubs are invited to send ::
= In the dates OF any events which q
. they may be getting up, for in ::
q sertion under the above head. I;
y Address all communications to 8:
= the Sporting Editor, Bulletin. :,
q :.
. Oahu Juniors. {,
!: Oct. 23.--Asahis VS.. Muhocks. !:
. Oct. 23,-C. A. c.. VS., Palama. I;
u Golf. {,
!; Oct. 23.-Four Ball, Foursome, II. Z:
. G. c., Moanalua. q
!; xxx Cricket. ::
!; Oct. 2e.-Match., q
. ''t Rowing. q
u Oct. 23r7 Healanl Club Race. .
!; XVI Football. .
u Oct. 29.-Season Opens. .
!; Running. .
!; Oct. 3O.-Kaoo VS.. King, .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-19
u u u n ., 81 :, :, ., >, II ., II II Il .

Most OF the old players will turn
out, and 1t will take good team
to beat them. The High School will
have some new men on their team,
and with the help of the oder play
ers there should be something doing
when they go up against the other
teams.
Soccer is liked by many people In
Honolulu, and there will surely be a
big turnout to the games this season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-19
~ u .
DOTS AND DASHES.

The Makiki bunch of mixers had a
great time on their stroll along the
coast to Waimanalo last Saturday
and Sunday. They slept In cave
and the mosquitoes didn't do thing
to them. They intend to have an
other long walk next Saturday and
Sunday, and It is thought that a
large number of the members of the
club will turn out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-19

On Sunday night there will be a
skating race at the rink, and George
Wilkinson will tackle young Freitas
This event will be run off before
King, the Marathoner runs on foot
against two skaters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-19

Good old Ben Hollinger is far from
dead, and all his friends, who were
Mortified last night to hear that he
had departed this life, are feeling
good, If the man who started the
lie going could be located, there
would be something doing in the way
of stoush.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-19

The United States Supreme Court
at Washington is soon to pass on the
validity of the insurance issued in
favor of steamship that was cap
tured In the Russo-Japanese war.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-19

weekly RuIIetiu 81 per year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
BELIEVE VICTIM
OF TAXI STABBERS
TALKED TOO MUCH
Police Theory Is That Man Who
Is Near Death Told POIiti-
cal Secrets.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25-Detectives to-
day secured the city in a search for
the five men who rode all over the
west side In a taxicab yesterday to
find Jacob Greenthal, and when they
found him attacked him murderously,
stabbing him eight times and slashing
his tongue.
Greenthal lowered between life and
death today and refused even to try to
talk when pressed in his conscious mo-
ments for the names of his assailants
The fact that the mans tongue was
nearly cut out leads the police to be-
lieve that he had been talking too
much to suit his enemies. Other cir
cumstances are held to indicate that
the crime was a political one. and the
hunt for the criminals is proceeding on
this theory.
Greenthal formerly took an active in
terest in political matters and got into
trouble at a west side polling place last
election day. That the motive for at
tack was not robbery is shown by the
fact that 1852 the man had in his. pos
session was not disturbed.
When the taxicab hunters found
Greenthal in a cafe and had dragged
him out on the sidewalk, stabbed him
and left him for dead, they jumped into
the automobile and escaped. There
have been no arrests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
URGE PARCELS POST AT
BIG MASS MEETING.
John Brisbane Walker Presides
at N. Y. Demonstration.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Resolutions
urging the national government to take
over the express companies and to in
augurate a parcels post system were
adopted at q mass-meeting at Cooper
Union last night, arranged by John
Brisbane Walker, magazine editor and
journalist, who presided. Mr.. Walker
has been an ardent advocate Of the
parcels post, although as a magazine
publisher he now benefits by the one
c~ent-a-pound rate on periodicals.
In his speech Mr.. Walker estimated
that parcels post would save consumers
from 5 to 20 per cent. He charged that
Speaker Cannon and Senator Platt, as
authors of the one-cent-a-pound postal
law, had bribed with that law the
country press n periodicals of the
country to keep silent.
"They charged the people" said Mr.,
Walker, sixteen cents a pound to carry
merchandise, but said TO the country
newspapers, IF you will keep silent we
will carry you papers free and they
pledged to carry magazines and news
papers for one-cent-a-pound for their
silence.
81 do not want you to think that the
| publishers realized this bribery. I did
not until five or six years ago. But it
was bribery"
General w. S. Shallenberger, for ten
years second assistant postmaster-gen-
eral, also spoke In favor Of the parcels
post.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
PILGRIM FATHERS LIKE
STEERAGE PASSENGERS.
No Difference Between Them,
Saws Prof. Steiner.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Professor Ed
ward A. Steiner, of Iowa College, who is
delivering a course of lectures at Co.
lumbia University, is in favor of an I'M
restricted immigration into this our
try. In his first lecture to the under
graduates. he said:
There is a greater need in this coun-
try for men who are willing e work
with their hands than for men who
want to live by their wits. The 900, 900
immigrants who came to our shores last
year served a far better purpose than
would an equal number of university
graduates with hands u~ncalloused and
minds unwilling to begin work at the
bottom of the ladder.
1.-THE argument thet the country ia
impoverished by the withdrawal of the
money of returning immigrants is fool
ish. Most of the money that is taken
abroad goes in the wallets of Yankee
tourists, expatriates and heiresses, who
are marrying into the nobility.
THE Pilgrim Fathers were merely
steerage passengers on a par with those
Of the present day
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
DOWNTOWN ELIZABETH
CLUB HOLDS ELECTION,

ELIZABETH. Feb. 25.-The Down.
town Democratic Club went on record
last night as being opposed to the grade
crossings Of the Long Branch Railroad
and adopted resolutions condemning
the delays caused by them. The club
also Endorsed the action of the Com
mon Council in turning down the Kig-
gin property as a site for the proposed
new library building. Both the reso-
lutions were introduced by City Clerk
Connolly.
The CLUB elected officers as follows:
Thomas Earl, vice-president; Edward
McGrsth. second vice-president: Will
lam Walsh. secretary; Daniel ID. Me-
Carthy, treasurer; board of directors.
Charles McCrann, Thomas Coakley.
William Dunn. Edward Bremen and
Richard Williams.
A constitution and bylaws We're
adopted. The meeting nights were
fixed for the second Thursday night in
each month, Rooms in G. A. II. hall
have been leased
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
REGULARS" FAIL IN FIGHT
TO GUST DEMOCRATS.
Alderman Congleton's Resolu-
ton Successfully Blocks Plan.

Alderman Jerome r. Congleton. lead
err of the Progressives, at a meeting Of
the Republican majority Of the Com
mon Council last night blocked a plan
to GUST the Democratic city EMPLOYEES,
1t is understood that the Regulars
had a slate prepared which would re-
suit in the wholesale turning out of
Democrats, their places to be taken bv
Republicans.
Alderman Congleton offered a resolu-
ton which was passed, providing that
q committee of five be appointed to pre-
pare a roster of the employees in the
various city departments, and that all
Unnecessary help be dropped. When
the organization men realized that the
Progressive members would not stand
for the wholesale slaughter of Demo-
Gratis they voted for Congleton's reso-
luton.
An appeal for a reading room at No.
IL engine house will be made to the
Common Council finance committee at
it's next meeting by Alderman Charles
7. I%ngrahan1, chairman of the COM
mite on public buildings. which met
last night. Alderman Congleton ex-
planned that all the other houses i'm the
city have such a room, and one could
be added on property already owned
by the city, adjoining the engine house.
The committee accepted the ~resigna-
ton of William Laughlin, one of the
elevator operators in the hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
MISSIONARY LAYMEN PLAN
DINNER AT MORRISTOWN.
DR.. Stephen Pierson to Preside
Over Notable Function.
Especial to the Newark start

\ MORRISTOWN, Feb. 25.-Prepara-
fions for the laymen's missionary din
aner, which is to be given in Washington
Hall on Wednesday evening, March 9,
have been completed. 1t will be at s
o'clock and will be presided over by
DR.. Stephen Pierson. Addresses will be
made by DR.. S. M. Ewemer, Colonel
William Jay Schieffelin and Alfred Il.
Marling.
Arrangements have been in the hands
of a cooperating committee. the MEM
bers of which are Charles d. NJ. Cole,
chairman; Isaac r. Pierson, secretary;
1ohn FL. b. Coriell, treasurer; j. Claude
Armstrong, Charles F.. Axtell, Harrie
r., Hull, Albert C.. Jones, Halstead Lit
tie, Joseph r. Moodey, Judge Alfred
Elmer Mills, Eugene A. Carroll, George
p, Chisolm, Aldus II. Pierson, John n.
Conkiing,, John o. Fl, Pitney, Admiral
Philip I'll. Cooper, Frederick V. Pitney,
Henry Cory, Joseph r. Randolph, Will
lard w. Cutler, Noah G. Rogers, Ed
ward j.. Dobbins, Charlton A. Reed.
Wilbur r. Day, Frederick w. Smart,
stephen E. Day. Frank e. Suits,
Charles Il. Dennis. Henry NJ. Smith,
James w. Egbert, Oscar b. Smith, jr,
Henry Ensminger. Alexander Torrance.
A. Vance Pierson, Charles W. Ennis,
Frederick A. Trowbrldge, Frederick w.
-serd. Lewis M. futile, George P. Fiske,
United States District Attorney John
r Vreeland and Samuel II. Gillespie,
Ridley watts, George A. Cort. C..
FRANKLIN Wilson and DR.. Samuel C.
Haven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
STORK PILES UP WORK FOR
THE CENSUS ENUMERATORS.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Feb. 25.-The CEN
sus enumerators have had more work
piled up for them, for the stork within
the past ~forty-eight hours has left
triplets TO two families. In one In
stance, at the home of Edward r.
Gearing, in the East End, the bird
defied quarantine, for two other of
Gearing's children had scarlet fever.
Two girls and a boy were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gearlng's portion, and the same
apportionment Of sexes was made for
Mr.. and Mrs. James McGreeyy, of
Braddock. The couple are visiting at
Conneaut Lake, and Mr.. McGreevy
t%elephoned that there has been an add
dition to the family. Later he sent a
correction announcing that 1t was trip
lets.