davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
PLAY BALL FOR CHARITY
Plainfeld Ministers Beat Doc.
tors for Benefit of Hospital.

Planfeld. \ T.. June Il Special BY
far the most successful and popular affair
ever held for the benefit Of Mullen berg
Hospital was the baseball game played on
Crescent oval this afternoon between the
ministers and physicians OF the city.
Nearly FIVE hundred persons from this city
and surrounding towns We're attracted 70
the game and there were all sorts of side
attractions 10 entertain the crowds The
corps OF nurses from the hospital sold pro-
grammes. peanuts and soft drinks while
Snowfall" diminutive darby. gathered
in over go in small change by passing the
hat More than tho 5000 wanted was
realized
The game vas Ealkover for the minis
ters. the gentlemen ~ tho cloth winning
easily by score OF Il 10 5. The teams
lined up as follows.
Ministers-H +. Parker and G. G. Cain.
left field. r 9 Grown and &. :. Kemble.
second base, J . McKelvey. catcher; J. J.
Allen. shortstop. G. II. Mallery. third base
F K Matthews and J. ! Brock centre
field. z. Wears Stevenson. first base q. n.
Gardner and Captain : A Hewitt. right
field. and Evarts {. Conover pitcher
Doctors-W. II Anthony. pitcher; G. T.
Longbothum shortstop; P 3. Crager and
William Harrison. catcher, 3. Van D
Hedges. first base. 4. {. Adams. third
base and centre field, G 3. LMfburrow, left
field and third base. J Fl. Carlnan and
r ". Hedges. right field. P i Zeglio,
second base. and Albert Pitts and !. s.
yVooIiev left field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
COOKE MOT GUILTY.
Weeping Wife Shakes Each
Juror by the Hand

,.fncinnati. June f. Not guilty was
the verdict returned here to-day by the
iurv irving the case Of Edgar s. Cooke, OF
chicago. charged with having embezzled
,oi 600 from the Big Four Railroad. II re
o,,ired a few minutes less than TWO hours
for the Jury 70 reach a decision.
The trial was the last Of three in con
nection with the ssi5 900 shortage Of Charles
+ Na~riner. Cincinnati treasurer Of the
road vino is now serving a six-year sen
fence I'm the Ohio Penitenusry. The sec
ond trial was that Ok Mrs Jesnnette Stew
ar, Ford the woman in the case and
in this trial the jury disagreed. She was
charged with blackmail
rour ballots were taken. the first result
ing in nine for acquittal and three for con-
,iction In each of the subsequent ballots
one u,ror deserted the ranks OF those for
convection until the verdict was unani-
nous
Cooke sat impassive as the formal YER
dict was read, but Mrs. Cooke. who had
been ar his side for days, buried her face
in her hands. and then approached the
Jurors and shook each one by the hand.
later Cookies face frightened. and witE
tears II Joy I'm his eyes no ciasped the
bard Of his attorney, Charles W Baker,
and approached attaches Of the court
II roid YOU / would not be around here
long after the jury went out, he said, with
a broad smile. ,,-
received 800 OF stolen money still remains.
hut N is not probable that any action Will
be taken by the prosecutor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
20. K" MRS. HILLS BAGGAGE
But Inspectors Made Diligent
Search for Contra band.

Mrs Roberta Menges Halsey Corwn Hill,
convicted OF smuggling some months ago.
arrived yesterday on the Kaiserin Augusta
Victoria Of the Hamburg American Line.
A little kuot Of customs inspectors bounced
on hcr baggage and mussed I'D her things
IN a diligent but fruitless search for con b.
traband. She consented 10 receive three Of
a delegation Of reporters in her stateroorn.
which she occupied as Mrs Hale
WHY Is II. men, she asked. that ali
these horrid. terrible things must be writ
ten about me- The notCriety grieves me-
II IS just one story after another What
have done 10 be treated thus2 Must al
ways face the past?''
Mrs. Hill put up her right hand. excIair,-
ing. Never again. when asked IL she
we're engaged She denied that she had
seen Captain Hill her former husband IN
England. hut referred 10 him az "a fine
fellow" A big black nat with gray
plunnes and a black harem Skin, Of satin
together with black poodle. accumulated
the Young woman's silhouette
Two Of her friends. known on hoard an
Mr. and Mrs H. Waina. didn't share Mrs
puvs freedom from molestation. The i'm
alton inspectors conducted them ip,o
the second cabin, where an examination Of
their credentials occupied TWO hours
At the end Of II the woman. an Ameri-
can. formerly Mrs. Splear Of Rochester
was allowed to 90 Waina, an English.
nan was detained some time longer I'm,
enallv got his release. too Mrs Wsina
aynJained that three professional gambler
~ her acquaintance on board had accused
ner OF warning passengers against them
ard 10 get even had informed the immigra-
ton men that she and Waina we're rot
married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

Of determining the fixed cost Of opera
ton by dividing certain operating ex-
penses on a cost-per- passenger basis COR
other basis equally acceptable Ia the
city" They held that this indefinite
wording left the city in the position Of
inviting still further negotiations, and
they asked that the matter quoted be
stricken out. which was done.
The wording in one or two other places
was slightly but not materially, changed,
II is understood.
There is little doubt that the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company will do
everything in its power to bring about
further delay. Members Of the Board 81
Estimate expressed confidence last night,
however. that before the board adjourned
for the summer recess on July work
would already be begun on the plans and
specifications Of the new subway system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
hearIna VIII Be Short.

Although there is no doubt that con-
eicting interests in the subway matter
will send delegations 10 the open meet
trg on Wednesday and demand a hear
ing. the temper Of the members Of the
kard yesterday was that the day for
discussion had gone and that IL would
3 useless 10 hear much argument. II
3 probable that any hearing that may
g. granted will be limited 10 an hour.
fhe United Real Estate owners Asso-
cations Of the City OF New York. the
membership Of which is confined 10 Man
haitian and The Bronx. has informed the
Board Of Estimate that il will ask 10
be heard against the McAneny report
There was every prospect las, night of
g rapid movement Of transit matters
toward the digging stage after the re-
port Is adopted by the Board Of Esti-
mate. The exact method TO be pursued
IN presenting the city's propositions TO
me Interborough Rapid Transit Com
TanY and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company has not been formulated. 1t is
PROBABLE. however. that they will be for
Warded 20 the respective companies on
Wednesday night through the Public
Service Commission and the conference
oonnittee Of the Board of Estimate, and
mat the companies will be asked TO give
lher acceptance or rejection of the
propositions within one week. That
would enable the Board Of Estimate to
az hnally ar its meeting Of June 90.
there IS 70 DC no chance for further
fueoling On the part Of the companies.
lney will learn i'm plain language that
msy must accept or reject as a whole
nc Proposition made TO them. A re-
ilssi % accede to any Of the terms will
b equivalent 10 a rejection Of the en-
tire proposition.
There was strong feeling last night
among the city's representatives who
conducted the negotiations with the
companies that the Brooklyn Rapid
iransi' Company would ACCEPT. There
Nss some doubt in regard 10 he Inter-
toTpuzh. a nan thoroughly familiar
pa the position in which that COM
Eny rs placed said. however. that he did
eO' see how tho lnterboroUgh could af-
f'To 10 reject the proposition. L might
hard ON them for few wears. he
s'd but If ther took themselves out of
Nc situation now they could never re
'aln the lost ground, and such . step on
W'lr part would be suicidal
~ order ~ bring about an exchange Of
Franchises with the Interborough as pro-
POSED there would have 70 be passed an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
MO CASE AGAINST DR.. LAMB
Satisfactory Explanation of Use
of IS. C.. j." on Hospital Writ.

Newburg, ~ Y. June 1.-THE sensational
charge made two weeks ago by 5. A. De
Angels. a former lawyer. who is a convict
in the Matteawan Hospital for Insane Grim
inals. that Or. Lamb. the superintendent,
had usurped the prerogatives OF the Su-
preme court justices. fell fat IN the Su-
preme Court this afternoon
Justice Tompkins asked Dr. Lamb why
he had sigaed writs with his initials add
ing - O. j." the form used by Supreme
Court Justices Or Lamb explained nat
the writ was nor addressed 10 a Judge as
alleged. but 10 him personally. The initials
% C. J." were a kind OF a secret code
used by hospital heads The court was
satisfied and directed that the hearing to
determine the sanity OF De Angels should
ne held in New York County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
BUNKER HILL DAY CELEBRATED
Canadian Soldiers Take Part IN Exer-
ciges at Charlestown. Mass

,-barlestown Mass. June hinder tho
shadow OF the ulan shaft that marks the
site of the rail fence redoubts whore CO.
Ionial farmers met the British regulars
in the first great battle Of the Revou-
tionsrv War. Canadian soldiers. IN British
uniforms. to-day Joined with the loyal sons
of greater Boston in celebrating the 136th
ann,versarv of the Battle OF Bunker Hill.
The day was ushered IN with cannon
salute from the navy yard at sunrise, fol
lowed bv the ringing Of bells in every
church steeple in the district. Promptly ar
= o'clock the noisy small boy opened the
din with horn and firecracker' and pa
rade Of 'horribles followed during the
morning hours.
The chief event of the day was three
s,,,,sion military. naval and civic parade
IN the afternoon The sd Regiment Fusi-
uers. Of 81. johns y b. took part IN the
parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
TRAIN HELD UP IN OREGON
Not a Shot Fired-Bandits Loot Mail
Sacks of Contents.

Drain. ore June 1.-THE southbound
shasta Limited on the Southern PACING
Railroad. which left Portland at o'clock
last night. was held up and the mail car
rohhed bv two highwaymen between Drain
and Yoncalla at midnight this morning
Th. robbers entered the mail car. held up
the clerks and looted the car. They
stopped the train at honcalla and made
their escape.
Although the two robbers hrandshed
their revolvers. not shot was nred. The
mail clerks found themselves helpless be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
GROWS AFTER 1000 YEARS
Epvntian Wheat Found with Mummy
terminates in Colorado.

Greeley. col. June 17-After lying In the
tomb Of an Egyptian mummy for probably
more than two thousand years, ten grains
% wheat sent 20 a Greeley farmer and
.Io,,ad west If here terminated From
;, ai,b, stalks OF wheat have grown. and
mis- promises a variety OF wheat superior
90 spv growing in this neighborhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
|11',1CCEPT AMENDED
REPORT ON SUBWAyS
,,,mediate Exchange OF Leases
W. with marlborough Will
T. Be Demanded.
VOTE EXPECTED
! Ling Prevails That B. R. T.
oil Accept, Rival Will
Fight, but Digging Will
Soon Begin.

dosnitely determined yesterday
cAneny-Willcox report out
tn@ Plan for the extension of rapid
J'nHe facilities would be adopted by
slai'' noa-d Of Estimate at its special
fn' &c IN Wednesday morning.
IT, s.-.,os assured when Borough Presi-
y.Arenv. chairman Of the confer
Gen ar,n,ittee. and Borough President
e. Iii one Of his colleagues on that
f'O" 80 consented 10 the suggestion
'oD... ..,roIler Prendergast and President
o - Of the Board OF Aldermen that
..,,,s n be offered 10 the INTERIOR
,-ovide that the exchange Of leases
give the city the power TO recapture
.,,s,ght north and south line in Man
-, and The Bronx he made now
-.,sr than NJ the end Of the ten-year
80 other minor notifications in the
..rh,ses Of the report were also agreed
special meeting Of the Board Of
r,.,r,ate. sitting as a committee Of the
whole.
porough President Miller. the third
member Of the conference committee
vss unable 10 be present. but President
ycAnenv said he did not doubt that Mr..
Miller and the members Of the Public
ss-v,ce Commission would be willing 10
scr.pt the amendments to the report
Although the members Of the board
said that the meeting. which was held in
executive session and lasted for nearly
,vo hours. was entirely harmonious, II
4 understood that there was some plain
talk on the part Of Controller Prender-
ssst and President Mitchell on the one
hand and Mayor Gaynor on the other
After ii was over all agreed that the re-
mort would be adopted. and 1t is prob
able that the adoption will be by unani-
--o,,c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

fore the weapons Of the highwaymen. one
robber held them covered while the other
ripped open the mail sacks and ransacked
their contents.
The limited carried no more than the
ordinary amount Of mail matter, according
10 W A. Graves. assistant chief mail clerk
at Portland There was no large sum Of
money OF which the highwayman might
hava heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
MRS WATERMAN ASKS ALIMoNY

Albany. June 17.-Before Justice Cochrane,
IN the Supreme Court. to-day. Grace Wa
.erman. who Is suing Theodore n. Water
man. Of Albany. the well known wheat
broker. for divorce, made Application FOR
q 5oo counsel fees and $500 a month alimony
pending settlement Of the suit Decision
was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
ESTRADA HERE.

Juan ]. Estrada, FORMER President Of
Nicaragua. who drove out Zelaya, arrived
in this city yesterday afternoon and went
to the Hotel Imperial He was accompa-
MED by General Juan Moncada, one OF his
revolutionary chiefs and came from WASH
ington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11
Observation-Disclosures
BROWN AND TAN
PARLOR COLORS

The millinery opening of the Milton
and Parsons parlors in the Elite build
ing proved to be point of much in
terest to quite large number of la
dies today Shortly after the parlor
doors were opened early this morn
ing the ladies began entering; admir-
alton of the copies of the latest Paris
styles led to many purchases, an in
dication that the Honolulu ladies find
the selection of hats a most satisfac-
tory one.
From the brown and tan tones of
the distinctive color scheme of the
window decoration of the parlOrs, the
viewers sense of sight is struck with
the various colors of the present style
of hat trimmings, as one enters With
in one finds that brown and tan has
been used exclusively for the parlor
furnishings, as well as for window
decoration, and that it serves well to
set off the more striking colors of
the hats.
The new parlors are more like the
better parlors of San Francisco aft
er which it is patterned. The idea of
shop" is submerged by arrangement
and decoration. The partition run
ming through the parlor is of stencilled
burap in which the color tones Of
brown and tan are cleverly carried
out as on the display tables and other
furniture.
The turban style of hat is seeming
ly dominant although large and small
hats of several different shapes are
evidences. that selections are not con-
fined to any single style.
Friends of Mrs. Milton and Miss
Parsons sent them a basket of violets,
a vase of carnations and another of
chrysanthemums this morning.
There will be music at the parlors
this afternoon from until 5 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11
MEXICO Is ARENA
FOR BOXERS NOW

According to a Los Angeles dispatch,
Louis Blot, the nustiing San Francisco
promoter. has plowed up new ground
in the Queensberry field Permission
to hold boxing bouts on Mexican soil
has been granted the northern man.
Tia Juana, the bleak little border town
of bullrng fame, is the site selected
by Blot to hold finish contests, and
his plans are to give but three or four
battles a year, combining himself to
worlds championship events only.
Il hadn't intended to go before the
public for few weeks yet, but | guess
there's no harm now in admitting the
facts" says Blot in the dispatch
quoted.
II had a Wolgast- Moran contest in
mind when | went to Mexico, but since
landing the permit I have been figur-
ing on both Johnson Kaufman and
a Johnson Langford match.
with my permit in hand, my capt.
tai banked and my plans for a big
arena perfected, / feel safe in saying
that | can be ready to open in Tia
Juana with a fight on July A."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11

According to cable sent to the
! War Department from Manila F'ebru-
airy 1, 1911, by Governor General
Forbes of the Philippines, the eruption
of the Taal volcano and the accom-
panying tidal wave killed 700 persons
in the town of Talisay, Batangas Prov
ince. The War Department received a
report from Delegate Apacible, repre-
scnting Batangas in the Philippine
Assembly, who says 5000 families have
been ruined by the disaster. The
earthquake shocks have been slightly
perceptible in Manila, Governor Forbes
reports, but they have caused no dam
age. Since the first disturbance the
seismograph of the Manila Observatory
recorded the unprecedented number of
TIA shocks up to 3:45 p. M, February
l. The Philippine authorities are face
to face with the absolute necessity of
adopting relief measures, as the fall
ing mud and lava destroyed the crops
volcano. The Red Cross Society in the
islands Is taking steps to aid the suf-
ferers. Prompt measures have been
taken by Governor General Forbes for
the relief of the natives. officers of
the constabulary say that the eruption
was violent and followed by a tidal
wave affecting the shores of the lake
Doctors We're sent to the scene of the
disaster and the constabulary has
maintained order. A joint committee
of the Philippine Legislature has vot-
ed $4,000 to aid the sufferers. Thej
country around the lake is covered
with mud and ashes. Governor Gen
eral Forbes said he had sent launches,
a detachment of the army burial corps,
doctors from the bureau of health and
a supply of provisions. Colonel Will
liam C. Rivers, assistant chief of the :
constabulary, has been placed in charge
of all relief work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11

Mr.. Fred c. Nash, manager of the
Pasadena Grocery Company, was
among those visiting Honolulu dur
ing the recent layover of the S. S.
Sierra, and was so much pleased
with Honolulu that he plans to have
Mrs. Nash and a girl friend make
the trip shortly after his return.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey and daughter
of Seattle are among recent arrivals
in Honolulu and are staying on Emma
street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11

Among the many brides and grooms
who have found Honolulu an ideal
honeymoon land" this season We're
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Burnett of Los An
geles, who were passengers by the
last Sierra Their wedding took place
a few weeks ago in Pomona, Califor-
mia. DR.. Robert j. Burdette, the fam
Gus writer-lecturer-clerg who
visited Honolulu year ago, perform
ing the ceremony. Mrs. Burnett was,
before her marriage, Miss Grace
Shoemaker Mr. Burnett, who is a
cousin of Mrs. Sidney M. Ballou Of
Honolulu, is the manager of the out
side operations of the Pacific Electric
Railway of Los Angeles. While in
Honolulu Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett were
guests at the Moana Hotel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11
PLUMBING INSPECTOR
DID PLENTY BUSINESS

Building and Plumbing Inspector
Miehlstein has reported to Mayor
Joseph ]. Fern that his department
during the month of February re-
ceived 65 plans, granted IS permits,
accepted Ga plans, made 1913 inspec-
tons, looked over installation of 212
fixtures and received $108 in fees.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11

Michigan failed to connect with Il
football game with the Orange and
Black, according to the schedule OF
Princeton, which has been made pub
lie. One thing can be said about the
sons of Nassau. They have gathered
about as classy list of games as is
possible to find in the East, and had
Princeton garnered games with Penn
and Michigan would have had the
greatest list which any college COM
piled. The Red and Blue will have to
hustle bit if Penn wishes to COM
pete with Yale, Harvard and Prince
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11

Miss Constance Restarick. daughter
of Bishop and Mrs. Henry Bond Res
tarick, who left for the coast some
time ago, has been visiting Miss
Theda Burnham of San Diego for sew
eral weeks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11
LOOKS GOOD FOR BIG I
ADVANCE IN PRICE

I have only few thousand shares
of Lakeview No. 2, and when that is
sold, the price will doubtless advance
to one dollar par. My price is still
fifty cents. Don't get left Do it now.
J. OSWALD LUTTED.
1889 Fort ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11

Among the charming new service
people who may be expected by the
next transport are Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Sidney Hill of San Diego. who
will be an acquisition to the younger
set of Honolulu Mrs. Hill has Il
charming voice, and for several years
has been the leader of St Paul's choir
in San Diego. Mr.. Hill has been head
of The construction department at
Fort Rosecrans for several years, and
great regret is felt in the City of the
Southern Bay at the departure of this
popular young couple.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11

You can size a man up pretty well
from his definition of the word
pleasure"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11

And many poor but honest man is
poor because he Is honest
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harsha of Chicago
are among the visitors to Honolulu
this winter, and are guests at the
Young. Mr.. Harsha is here on bust
ness trip.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-05-11
Wa shinq Wells.

Tulle wells that have become limp
may be renovated by pressing them
with warm iron. having first placed
handkerchief between the iron and
the tulle. Lace wells and scarfs should
be soaked in a strong lather of white
soap and soft water and allowed to
simmer gently in a saucepan over n
fire for about twenty minutes.
The wells should be lifted out and
squeezed tightly, but not rubbed. then
rinSed cut in cold water. The second
lot of water sheuh be family tinEed
with blue and have in II a small guam
dty of hot starch. Clear the wells of
any particles Of the starch by clapping
well between the hands, then pin on a
clean white cloth and allow to dry
In this manner they will look as fresh
and clean as when new, and they may
be washed any number OF times. Wells
should always be ironed with hand
kerchief or piece OF fine linen between,
as they are much better and wear
longer If they do not come in direct
contact with the iron