davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21

Where nourishment and health are concerned laughter and good will are vigorous promoters of the digestive functions The court jester was a val- uable piece of dining-room furniture in olden times, and a. good-natured and cheerful guest, who keeps up a lively and entertaining conversation at table, does more to aid digestion than all the noStrumS ever invented.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
LIBERALS ADVANCE
M4JORTTY IN CON-
MONS PROBABLY 12O.
Hopes Of the Unionists Grad
E ally Dissipated by
Returns.
BRITISH ELECTIONS TO DATE.
rBv Cable 10 The Tribune.I

London, Jan. 27.-The coalition major
itv was raised TO 105 during the day and
increased TO Ill on the results declared
hy midnight. There was a net gain Of
two seats made during the day toward
the nine required for putting the Union
ists in a majority over the Liberals
alone and there was a lingering hope
among partisans in the Conservative
clubs that this could be accomplished
before the remaining seats were filled.
The Liberal-Labor majority Is secure.
and the only resource left for enabling
the Cnionist calculators to figure out an
actual minority for the budget is to rep
resent the Nationalists as tariff REFORM
eEs, and even rabid protectionists, and to
sdd their votes TO the regular opposition
The same leader writer's who have
been taunting Mr.. Asquith with serving
under an Irish taskmaster are now urg-
ing Messrs. O'Brien and Healy to put
pressure upon Mr.. Redmond and cast
the whole Nationalist vote against the
budget, with its overwhelming levies on
Irish whiskey.
Lord Roseberv's younger son. Neil
Primrose, pulled through with a narrow
majority. Mr.. Chamberlain's nephew
was beaten in Cornwall by 900 votes,
sharing the fate Of Disraeli's nephew.
Lord Durham's twin brother was de-
teated in the North after carrying the
seat without a contest the last time.
The Irish Solicitor General. J. Barry,
greatly to the delight of the ministerial
nf a
Cnionlsts, succeeded in saving the only
remaining Liberal seat in Ireland by a
comparatively good majority. Lawrence
''lnnelL another rebel against Mr.. Red
monos authority, was chosen by West
meath, North. He has made a name for
himself as the inventor Of cattle driv-
ING The Independent Nationalists, who
are opposed TO an alliance with the Lib
fas on the budget, now number eight,
"Fely fighting squad.
scotland is still voting strongly for
ue budget and Free Trade. r. l..
isrfnsWorth. 4 brother of Lord North
oine easily held Caithnessshire for
pe Liberal party. SutherIandshire. one
V the three snowed-up Scottish constit-
ueheles, delivered a belated verdict at
lse hour and results were also re-
,an,o eo from two more divisions in La
,.ahshlre- in each case the Liberal was
piheo with good majority. The
S,nprIn division Of Leicestershire also
nSgported the government. SO that the
f,rIeellon OF the parties is as follows: 25S
n .eHssnlse sse 25S Liberals, 40 Laborites and
Astonalists, bringing the coalition
,sty up 10 Ill Only -forty-three
now remain 10 be filled. J. y. +.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
GUN PLAY IN STREET.
Police Charge Man zcith Shoot
ing Three Others.

Because man interfered when George
McVetty, of No. 354 Tenth avenue. was
beating small boy at Eighth avenue
and 31st street last night, McVetty.-it
Is alleged by the police drew a revolver
and shot three men before he was capt
ured. None OF the men was fatally hurt,
yet McVetty was rescued with diff
Guilty from a crowd of several hundred
persons, who chased him through the
streets and cried for vengeance.
According to the police. McVetty was
walking through 31st street last night.
and as he neared Eighth avenue a crowd
of boys yelled at him. and this seemed
TO put the man in a rage. He singled
out John McGinnis. thirteen years old
of No 447 West 37th street. and struck
him violent blow. knocking him down.
Harry Mclean. of Hackensack, n. j.,
who interfered, was shot in the Jaw. the
police say. McVetty fed. but was inter-
cepted by Joseph Lynch, of No. los West
SD street. who. the police say. was shot
in the right leg. AS he ral on Novelty
fred third shot, which went through
the door of saloon and struck Clyde
Mckay. of No. los West SD street in
the left heel. At this moment Patrolman
Murphy ran up and arrested McVetty on
charge OF felonious assault. McVetty
denied the shooting.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
LONG SECRETLY WE'D
FAMOUS CONTRALTO
Il DOCTORS BRIDE.
MHe. GerUille-Reache Married
to Paster Institute Head
IN NOUember.

A marriage that has been kept a Sc
cret ser since November II came to
light last night, when it was learned
that upon that date DIR. George G. Ram
baud. the director of New York Pasteur
Institute, and Mlle-~ssJeanne Gerxille-
Reache, the French contralto of the Man
haitian Opera company, were married in
New Jersey at the home of friends.
Dr. Rambaud. when seen last night at
the offices of the Pasteur Institute, in
West 23d street, confirmed the report of
the marriage.
1--WE had intended to keep it secret to
all but q few friends" said DR.. Ram
baud, ''but 1 suppose 1t is useless to
deny it longer. We intend for the pres
ent to make New York our home, as
Mrs Rambaud is engaged to sing here
and as I have been connected with the
Pasteur Institute for the last eighteen
years"
Mile. Gerville-R -Reache is perhaps best
known in the part Of Delilah. in Saint
SaSns's opera. Samson ct Delilah." She
sings this part for the first time this
season at the Manhattan Opera House
tonight. Mile. Gerville -Reache comes
of distinguished family, her father
having been at one time the French
Governor of Guadeloupe, and her uncle
Speaker of the French Chamber of Dep
uties.
Her first appearance here was as the
blind mother in la Gioconda," on the
opening night of Mr.. Hammerstein's
second season. She has sung the part
of the mother of Louise. in Charpentier's
opera, and took also the part of the
mother of Pelleas and Golland in Pei
leas ct Melsande." She is to appear in
"Elektra.'' other parts have been Car
men and La Navarraise.
DR.. Rambaud Is a graduate of the
University of Paris and of the Columbia
University Medical School. He Is we'll
known member of the medical faculty of
the city.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
AMERICANS SAFE.
No Reason for Anaiety About
TiatOrs an Paris.
rBy Gable to The Tribune

Paris. Jan. 27.-Many cable messages
from the United States have reached
Paris to-day from relatives or friends of
Americans here. urging them to leave
the city at once. Those messages indi-
cate that reports exaggerating the dan
ger to residents of and tourists to Paris
have been published abroad.
To reassure Americans who may have
members of their families in Paris it
may be stated with absolute confidence
that there is not the slightest cause for
alarm or anxiety in regard to the safety
or comfort of visitors here of course.
there is great inconvenience in certain
parts of the city. owing to the break
down of the electric lights, telephones.
tram cars and the metropolitan under
ground, but there is not the slightest
danger to life. limb or health
few grocers are engaged in piratical
practices. cabmen and chauffeurs of the
taxi-auto cabs try to exploit the situa-
ton, but the food supply is little below
the normal. and the prices of meat. veg
etables, poultry and bread have ad-
vanced only slightly. Life here goes on
very much the same.
OF course. the suffering among the
poor people living on the river sides and
in the flooded districts is very great
The worst has not vet been reached.
Friday and Saturday will. according
to the calculations of the FIuvial Com
mission, mark the top of the disaster
record.
But there is no cause for anxiety
among Americans who have relatives
and friends in Paris, either in regard to
personal danger or in regard to cpl
denies owing to the lack of wholesome
food or drinking water or even from
the flushing of the sewers. which affects
houses only in the inundated districts
of the city. c. l. B.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
LUN4TIC IN CHURCH.
Spread Terror by Antics at
Paulist Jubilee.

Several communicates of the Paulist
Fathers Church, at Columbus avenue
and Goth street, were stricken with ter
ror yesterday afternoon when an appar-
emily insane man appeared in their midst
and began to run up and down the aisles
of the church as fast as his legs could
carry him. In their fright they rushed
into the street, where Father DAILY was
conversing with Detective Leonard, of
the West 6Sth street station
The priest and the detective imme-
diately rushed into the church and tried
to catch the man, but his endurance was
so great that they were nearly exhausted
by the time they had caught and over
powered him. Leonard took him to
Roosevelt Hospital. but he was not ad-
mitted.
DIR. Brewster was summoned from the
Flower Hospital to the West 68th street
station. He examined the prisoner there
and pronounced him insane. The man
who said his name was Dennis Donohue
and that he lived at No 216 Monroe
street, was then removed to Bellevue
Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
INDICTED MEN FLEE.
Doer1ng and 4wenfeldt, 4u-
tho71ties SaY. 4re IN EavODe.

1t was reported from Crawford, n. j..
yesterday that Max o. Doering, OF
Charles Ahrenfeldt & Son, importers OF
Bohemian chinaware, of No. SO Murray
street. this city had~ been missing for
several weeks and that his home there
was closed.
Inquiry at the Appraisers Department
resulted in the discovery that Doering
and Charles ]. Ahrenfeldt were indicted
last month on charges of conspiracy to
defraud the customs and undervaiuation
of goods. The men have left the coun-
try. The government officials have
placed the loss in customs duties at s70,-
600.
At the Custom House 1t was learned
yesterday that the two indicted men had
gone to Europe.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
JORN FREES WIFE.
Gires Her Money That She
Man Wed Another.

Karl J6rn. a German tenor at the
Metropolitan Opera House, has settled
$4,000 and a yearly income of $1,000 on
his wife in order that she may wed a.
young physician of Berlin, with whom
she has fallen in love, according to a
document which the singer made public
yesterday. Frau J0rn went to Europe
on Tuesday after a short stay in New
York. No names are mentioned in the
document which is witnessed by the
German Consul.
The settlement of 81, 900 year on Mrs.
Jdrn is to hold only until she marries
again, but the tenor has bound himself
TO give $1,000 a year to each of their
three children for the rest Of their lives.
He said yesterday that he gave her all
the money he had before she left New
York, and that he would remit the rest
of the settlement as soon as he had
earned it, J0rn still loves his wife. he
said Yesterday but he would not stand in
the way of her happiness.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
GRAFT IN CHICAGO.
Charge Contractor and OW,
c;oLs sCith S254,OOO Fraud.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Paul Redieske, re-
signed Deputy Commissioner OF Public
Works: Michael II. McGovern, wealthy
contractor, who has had many big city
contracts, and nine city officials and
eronloves of McGovern were indicted by
the grand jury to-day.
THE men are charged with conspiracy
~ dafraud the city of $254.OOO. The in
dictnent came as q complete surprise,
as IL WAS believed the alleged frauds In
--o,,,aa onIv about $4,000 in the So
called "shaIe rock" scandal The men
are specifically accused of conspirins to
defraud fhe city by laying only one
sixtb of the concrete and brich work
called for in the contract FOR the con-
struction of Section N OF the Lawrence
avenue tunnel
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
NINE. DORA ASKS RELEASE.
Singer Dissatisfied with Roles ASSIGNED
Her at Manhattan.

It was learned last night that Nine. Au-
glsta Doria, the contralto of the Manhat-
tan Opera Company. had requested Mr..
Hammerstein to release her from her con-
tract at the end of the present season. Nine.
Doria. it is known, has been dissatisfied
with the roles in which she has appeared
this season.
Mr. Hammerstein could not be found last
night. and it is not known what action he
will take. Mime. Doria's contract has still
two years to run.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
PROSPECT.
Ballinger-Pinchot Inquiry to
Last Nineteen Years?

Washington. Jan. 21.-The Ballinger-
Pinchot inquiry will be resumed at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. with Louis
r. CLAWS again on the stand
No one connected with the investiga-
tion is willing to hazard a guess as to
the length of time the inquiry will last
Already it has appeared that witnesses
must be called from Seattle and other
points in the West and that office rec
ords may have to be obtained from
Juneau. Alaska.
One committeeman declared to-day
that at the rate of progress set at the
first session it will take nineteen years
to complete the inquiry
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
curcK FOR ENGINEERS WIDOW
Sent by New York Woman Passenger
IN Twentieth Century Limited.
fpy TeIerraph 10 The Tribune.

syracuse, Jan. N.-Mrs. John scanlon,
80, ~ the engineer who met death in
,,r.ck of the Twentieth Century Lin
80 81 81. Johnsvile Tuesday morning. re-
IT, 80 check for $50 to-day from wom-
assenger on the train. The giver re-
n' ',.d - that her name be withheld. She is
,asident of New York City. with the
heck was a note as follows:
.From grateful passenger VINO knows
49, This money cannot help your sorrow.
i'a' t,nows of no other way of Offering
,natby pua " in your great affiietion."
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
L4THAMS LONG FALL.
Drops $50 Feet zcith 4ero-
plane, but Is Umnjwed.

Cairo Egypt, Jan 27.-Hubert Latham
the French aviator, fell distance of $50
feet while making fight at Heliopolis
this afternoon.
The monoplane was wrecked, but
Latham was not injured.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
Continued on tnurth pax.
TOURS To Ell Op,D

For1nightly trips TO Jacksonville by spe-
CAM G,a auE,Iiah mn Oi,i trains; February and %.
York. Consult ticket agents or G. Studds' %
+. A., RS Firth Avenue. New York'~Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
AbQUITH IN LONDON.
Vm Haze an audience sCith
the King Nert Week.

e,r,. e1oh, Jan H.-Mr. Asquith, the Premier.
u. - London to-day and conferred with
chs., 'ahcellor of the Exchequer snd the
IN, LIBERAL whip on the situation. Moth
a. hheiy 70 be decided. however, until
N'' Asquith's audience with the King,
Continued On seeond maze
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28

g. eAr BEAR SPRING WATER.
>xo,,p case OF glass stoppered bottes'
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28

h them Gar dOlB been abandoned C o.
e % F de hn Pn tAhU IN her tbk H Tar "
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28

ko
o ebndge
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-18
HONOLULU YACHT CLUB
PLANS PEARL RACES

The Honolulu Yacht Club arranged
series Of Pearl races yesterday for
cup which Max Bolte, secretary and
treasurer of the club, has put up for
the best boat Four events will com
prise the series, and the boat that wins
the greatest number of events viii haul
down the trophy.
Friday 5 new Pearl, the Elizabeth,
VIII enter a race for the first time in
this series. and some of the vachtsmen
say she is going to be the winner.
There has been a protracted calm in
yachting circles, and Commodore Sulli-
van said last night that the shippers
had been ont of the game so long they
are getting lonesome.
The course is to be from the Myrtle
boathouse, keeping inside the buoys,
out to the spar, thence to a stakeboat
off Waikiki and back to the spar, then
up to the dolphin, to the quarantine
wharf, to the main dolphin, and finish
ing at the Myrtle boathouse. The races
are to be sailed next Sunday. on Christ
mas Day. the following Sunday and on
New Years Day.
There are five boats TO compete for
the Bolte trophy. They are the Pearl.
which viii he sailed by Luther Hongh;
the Elizabeth, by Friday Of the Myrtle
Boat Club: the Ivy, by Max Bolte; the
Viking, by Arthur Myhre, and the Uku,
by Young Dyer.
The Honolulu Yacht Club shippers
are also figuring on sailing some evolu-
tion races. Commodore Sullivan has
been reading how they do it in Cana
dian waters, and he wants the local
boys to try. 1t is worked something
Ike the fleet or squadron drill. The
commodore goes out in q launch in com
mand Of the fiotila: the boats all line
M, and he pipes out his commands
through the megartone The boat that
executes all the commodore s orders
ana crosses the finish line first is the
winner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-18
WHARF CONTRACT IS
GIVEN To De FRIES
Is Lowest of Three Bidders and
Has Sixty Days in Which to
Begin Work.

Bids for the Richards street wharf
were opened yesterday at noon at the
office of the superintendent Of public
works, the contract for the wharf
proper being awarded to Henry De Fries
as the lowest bidder. His bid was
about 500 500, and other bidders were
VIII Lucas and the Lord Young com
pany, the latter being the highest.
For the construction Of this wharf
there IS available little over $4,000,
the residue of 100000 appropriated by
the Legislature for wharves.
For the erection of the shed over this
wharf hte lowest tender was 81, 900,
but as there is no money available for
the shed, no decision was arrived at.
The legislature viii be asked to pro
vide for this portion of the wharf
There was another bid of $4,000 for
the piecing out of the Hackfeld wharf,
laying an asphalt flooring, etc, the Ter
ritory to furnish material.
The contra actor for the wharf has
sixty days in which to prepare for the
work, The Richards street wharf is
at the foot of Richards street. on the
opposite side Of the Alakea wharf slip.
1t adioins the naval wharf on the Eva
side. The slip was entirely dredged
out when the Alakea wharf was about
to be constructed, the department of
public works planning at that time for
the present wharf. Owing to the vast
increase in shipping and the more fire.
quent arrivals Of big steamers, the Ala
kea wharf does not meet the demands
for freight storage, and the Richards
street wharf is an absolute necessity
for keeping abreast of the times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-18
LOCAL VITiES.

f. Pridon Lahon, a Filipino was
found guilty Of murder in the first
degree in Judge Parson 5 court, at IIilo,
yesterday. for crime committed in Ho-
nokaa last August. The jury took only
one ballot and returned its verdict with
in a few minutes after retiring
The Honolulu Iron Works has provid-
ed a room for the use of its employees
to be used for club purposes, to be
opened tomorrow. Tables for chess,
checkers and other table games, read
ing and entertainment sections have
been provided The men s Bible class
conducted by the Y. NJ. c. A. will meet
in the club rooms on Sundays.
\ benefit concert and dance was Civ
en- by the WaiaIua church. last even
ing, at the X. of p hall. The enter
tainment was largely attended and the
excellent program included the Kaai
GIee Club, the Sweet Lei Rose Club,
the Waialua Junior Club. a flute and
humantone duet by Kahea BeckIey and
Dan Makaena, and tableau presented
by Keaweaoho and Kaaneike
The Observation-Disclosures Steamship
CompaDy's schedule shows the Cali
fornian to have left New York on De
cember 3, the Georgian on December
9, American on December ID. while the
Hawaiian Will leave on December q,
Kentuckian on December % and Ore
gonian on December 81, freight arriv-
ing here by connecting steamers on the
following respective dates: January
so for the first two, February II for
second two, and February . for the
: l -,
freight from San Diego or Los Angeles,
San Francisco, Portland and Seattle or
Tacoma.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-18
MALES BEAT THE HIGHS--
PUNS AND IRON WORKS TIE

Frendo kicked the ball off side Then
the Males got a goal kick which failed.
The Highs passed the ball up the field
and Kiddo shot for goal, but Ballen-
tyne blocked and the Males took the
bali over the High s line.
Chiffon kicked out and Dwight tried
for a goal on long kick, which went
a trife wide. As soon as the ball was
in play Johnny Jones charged to the
other end of the field with it, but Bal
lentyne blocked kick in front of the
Male s goal. With only one more min
ute to play the ball was rushed the
length of the field and back and the
Highs missed another good chance to
score, the play being blocked by Ballen-
TYNE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-18
ALIIOLANIS VS.. SOLDIERS.

The Aliiolani College Alumni soccer
team viii have game with the Fort
Shafter boys this morning beginning al
nine 0 clock at -ha military post The
alumni team viii assemble ar Aala Park
at half-past eighe and - out TO Fort
Shafter together
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-18
SHE KNEW.

Mistress Nora, I saw a polliema
in the park today kiss baby. hop
you will remember my objection to sue
things
Nora" Sure. ma am, no policema
would ever think iv kissin yer bah
whin I'm around. Louisville Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-18
KAN JUNIORS SHUT
OUT PICKED TEAI
6odfrey's Eleven Wins, Is IN !
Game With Shin Tackles and
Delay Passes.

Capt. Harold Godfrey led his e,.,l
OF SrIdiron grapplers to sixtae,
nothing victory over the Kameb.n
picked team Yesterday afternoon
kamehameha field. The juniors uo.,
the shin tackle ana delay passes !,
their opponents. while the picked III
was up in the air most Of the t;ma !
was so slow about the trick PLAYS nj
the juniors broke them UP before I'd
got under way.
\ change was made in the lineun
the picked team which Coach Mellow
though had good deal to do with d
result of the game. Capt. Ben Hns.1
shifted three men at the beginaiu, /
the game.
The juniors scored two touebdorl
in the first half and E. Noah kick
one goal, which made the score II to
Another touchdown was made in 4
second period, Noah missed the po|
and the game ended Is to 0.
The Junior team credits Andrew p,l
poe with the victory for the intere|
and work he put in coaching the vii
ming team. Partridge refereed n
match. Bill Desha was the umpire an
Captain Winters acted as head line
man. Following is the lineup of b
two teams:
Picked Team. .Jnnio1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-18
kAlAkAUA WALKING
RACE T0DAY'S CARD
Ten Sturdy Striders Will Tramp
to Waikiki at TWo-Thirty
This Afternoon.

The two latest entries for the KaIa-
kaua walking match, over the mile ana
thrce-quarters course, from King out
kalakaua avenue to the Waikiki Inn.
have the long shanhs to stretch them
selves over the distance in record time
one of them is Frank Comes, vino put
his name down on the book Friday. and
the last one TO enter is David Kahale-
wal. lie is as long as his name, which
he scrawled on the entry list yesterday.
Both he and Comes are Hawaiian
bred and Hawaiian built The three
leaders in last year S event are not in
it this time, 50 everybody has a chance.
Dick Sullivan covered the course in
fifteen minutes and thirty-five seconds
in the last Kalakaua hike. II. NJ Ayres
finished close second, his time being
fifteen minutes and thirty-nine seconds,
and +. NJ. Cheatham came in third ;
his time was sixteen minutes and forty
two seconds for the mile and three
quarters.