davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-23
RACING Fs; !
RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE.

FIRST RACE-rurse. for maiden two
year-olds, four and one-hal ~furlongs.-
Kaiser. ilj Glass;. nrs;. Casey Jones.
liz Gl!ceJ, secJni. Mirco Jimmie, lis
McCahey). third Time, O55 i-j. Cricne,
Rc-ompense, Kin Earl. f.. ]. Ramp.
Terrible Dan, Johnny Pits, Gay Bird,
Mycenae and Narf also ran and hnishcd
as named.
s. Mutucls Paid-kaiser, straight. $3.50:
place. $3.50: show, SGa. Casey Jones.
place, sl6. "a; SHOW. $3.50. Mlnco Jimmie.
SHOW. 500.
SECOND RACE-Selling; for three
year-olds. one mile and seventy yards
oracle, JOS tGlassl. first. Louis Katz. rs
tEoerner). second. Mockler. los tRicel.
third. Time. ~. Melton Street. Ben
Prior, Gold oak, discomfort. Doncas;er
and Ed Morgan also ran
s. Mutuels Paid-Oracle. straight. So. %.
place. Sil.so. show. 81. Louis Katz. place,
s.. 20, show, SS0. Mockler. show, 81. 10.
The evening world., 1911-05-23
ELECTRIC PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-rwo-yesr-olds: five furlonrs-
Strive. 'i??; Nickle' II. nreycI Hil, III.
ing .y and onc.haif iurlonss -Culr.,ei, III.
,'0v About. lou. l2l >lcrp Rel. lis Judge
lrnton, ~; IuncuAagiu. l2i: Ton shaw. ~.
THIRD RNCE Three ycarald, and w. 81.
t.1i iiNr;, no. Maclas. ia Grecan Bend.
inT; star Actor. llS Wanna. 10I.
FOURTH RACE rhreG-ytsrolds and M; sell
irg :nug and ono half iurlorgs. .Crs'tym,n. 100
District Attorney, Tia; Welsh Cell. 100; hon Il.
10! %'islird1a Ill Good Acre, luS. Mlss u.oole
III Saho BLEND. liz.
FIFTH RNCE, Thtee-ycarolds, and up; sell,
ii'irie Ne. iii Black Bnnch. It's, Geo. q
Hall. MS; ROYAL Onyx. III. CessrlaS. iiG
NtstCrn lielle, lu5.
SIXTH RACE rhreeytsrolds and M; sell
ing six and one-hll. furlong..-Htar Fang, 100
IA on. los Fan Atlanta. 1903. Films, lO5
.Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. tack fast.
The evening world., 1911-05-23
OVERCOME
AT HIS WORK BY ARSENIC.

"a Ludlow street. Is In a serious condi-
ton at j, Hood Wright Hospital from
hemorrAagc caused by arsenlcal poison
lns. Lassoff went to-day 20 the apart.
ment hodse at No. - 81, Nicholas ave-
nue. TO paper some rooms. Before put
ting on the new paper the walls had
to be scsaUed.
while pursuing the groundwork part
OF lis art the mar was affected ny the
arsenic used In manufacturing wall pa.
per and tell TO tho noOr witt p severe
hcmoryhage. DR., ToAlN tried T. SOP the
now of blood without slrnces, and Or.
Smith WAS called from j, Hood Wrlsh'
Hospital.
nr. Smith took Lassotf to the hospital,
where the doctors are trying TO save his
life.
The evening world., 1911-05-23
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES,

FIRST RAcE-Purse. maidens; tlrce-,car-oli.
9,ine mile. Waltz .l0T; Mis ..Bali.tate, lOI
porta! lingion, 100. star Blaze. li2 Fireman.
W; H.c1 VIM. loI Sancho ran,a. 100, Ham
azan, tl2, Iolston, III.
Second. RNcE sitting. .two.ycarolds. five
%tutionss- 'Baoll - Gay, iV3; Batva. iu5
Mccrean los toX. Cfait, loo 'Amcri5an Gul.
100 ,lanttc, .iGi Marc. los; Walter Scott. los.
o. Zig stirk, los Eve White. los Star Blur.
~ ,Rompie. ~; Eta Louise. los; Fernando.
Al Mule, I'M Indictment. 1i3.
FOURTH RhCE Handicap, Que and onc.'iS.
'eenth miles. White Wool, o.. Leamcrce. los
IIcnona, -, I.irrgius. los Kprmsk. %
RI - RhtE-Purse; five furlongs. Terrible
llah, III. Ht. In. ! Hant, iut, John Robert,
Is HAir lni; Fighting Hope. 100 Mother
hins', 100 Arany. los .Irymore. los. Lake Ia
bor. los; Iprglt. les. Fumeur. Tia.
SlNri .RAtE-Scling. one AMI ono.ixtccnth
mil,, latoli lul labo!. los. uiil1, 10. Lag
bee. 100.
sp9lenticc allowance cleaimcd. Weather clear.
track HEAVY,
The evening world., 1911-05-23
WAGNER STARTS
LEAD ON DODGERS
BATTING ORDER.


Ah ~ ''' 'fa YIN
WASHINGTON PARK. BROOKLYN,
May 23-After having lost three games
out of four TO Johnny McGraw's Giants.
tho P!ttsburg team came over to this
burg to-day and began a series o. three
games with Bill Dahlcn's Trolley Dodg-
ers. As this was the first appearance OF
the Pirates here this year 1000 fans were
on hand. Doc seaman warmed up 20
well In his preliminary! stunt that Man.
agcr Dah.er sent him to do the twlrling,
with Otto Miller on the receiving end.
Camni,z was the Pirates tw!rler. with
Gibson behind the bat.
Manager Clarke was unable 10 play on
account OF an injury To his leg. and Ca
rey took his place In left field.
The evening world., 1911-05-23

5000, 900 cards. Not only has tho num-
Der of books been added to and their
quality well kept up but the period!-
calls In which all the latest Inventions
ana discoveries of art and science are
recorded are kept for use In ever In
creasing numbers. The library now
receives over 1000 current periodicals.
II has also recently undertaken the
collection of engravings and etchinys.
on the lines OF the print collection OF
the British Museum.
'But by far the most striking growth
IN the work of the corporation has been
IN the direction of popular use by the
means Of It's great system Of circulating
branches. 1t was always the purpose OF
the trustees to make the New York
Public Library available for the use Of
scholars and also 20 make il. in the
largest and more liberal sense, an In
st'tution for the use of all the people,
OF all ages and all n~lt.onalities. That
purpose they were enabled in some
measure TO carry out by taking over
the work OF the New York Free Cir
tulating Library and other Institutions
which carried on similar enterprises.
hut II was not until one OF our own
trustees. Mr.. Andrew Carnegie. made
his great gift 10 the city. which induced
the city authorities In their turn to
embark upon a most far reaching and
generous policy. that We were able 10
establish tho great system OF branch
libraries which now exist under the
control of our corporation in what was
the old city OF New York and IN Staten
island"
The evening world., 1911-05-23
Cheers for President.

leaning on his arm.
Cheers for President.
In this order they marched to the
raised dals from which the addresses
were made The appearance OF Pres!-
dent Taft and John B!geiow served as
inspiration for a prolonged cheer that
Numbered through the building and oar
ried out into the massed throngs on
Fifth avenue.
Bishop Greer opened the ceremonies
with a praye and Archbishop Farley
pronounced the benediction. Then Pres
ident John Bigelow OF the Library
arose slowly and made an address tina
was greeted with cheers. President
Taft. Gov. Dix and Mayor Gaynor
spoke briefly. The longest address was
made by George l.. R!ves. who related
the history OF the growth and develop
ment OF the vast public library system
that is just completed, and finally
Thomas Hastings OF the firm OF Carrere
& Hastings, the architects OF the mag
nihcent pile. delivered a golden key to
Park COMMISSIONS Stovor. by which
the gift OF the library was turned over
to the five million jewellers OF the
Greater City.
The evening world., 1911-05-23

have been dead men. lie denied also
that he had carried n gun lie told Mr..
Levy that he didn't expect TO be ar
rested on that day and therefore did not
arm himself.
sullivan also took the stand. He de-
nicd that he had made tho original
tender Of ;hc retaining fec of $50.
'O'Reilly demanded IT," he said.
The case will be given to the jury to-
The evening world., 1911-05-23
Gov. Dix's Speech


In his br.e! speech GOV. DIX said IL
part:
II have peculiar pleasure In Joining
you In the dedication OF his noble
building, not only for what I, Is In It
self and for what It IL to do. but be-
cause | have so recently seen our great
state library go up In fame and smoke.
And I suspect that the officers OF the
State Education Department will say
that It IL we'll that | should come here
In order that ! may ave a fresh dem
onstration OF the vastness of a public
library and a lively sense OF the money
that Is needed to lay even the founda-
tions OF n new one which may be meas
urably worthy OF the State OF New
York.
This magnificent public library will
he called upon to meet the needs OF
keener and more complex activities than
are manifest in any other city in the
world. 7 nave every confidence that
II win fulfl It's high mission in a way
worthy of the great men whose for-
tunes laid the foundations, and which
will merit the further aid OF other men
with liberal fortunes. as well as the
good will and support OF all the people
OF the great city which possesses such
a priceless treasure
In accepting the building for the trus-
tf'S VI NV = 80 fF''N = :
the aged John Bigelow said that they
accepted Il as a work OF art that would
take It's rank with any other structure
in the world consecrated to education.
He aid then, speaking Of the develop
ment OF architecture In Paris from the
standard set By the Cathedral Of Notre
Dame:
Need We despair that before the
lapse of mother 600 years, nay even
before Albany and Troy become like
the Bronx and Brooklyn only bor-
oughs of Greater New York. this
Temple % Minerva, In which we are
assembled to-day may do as mucn
for the commercial metropolis OF
America as Notre Dame has assisted
IN accomplishing for the metropolis
OF France
Going over some of the same ground
covered IN Mr.. Rives's address Mr..
Rigelow hranched out into a discussion
OF the value az fiction imaginative 1T
erature N "A great public library.
The evening world., 1911-05-23
President Taft's Speech.


utulCdtlon OF tnls Deautllul structure
for the spread OF knowledge among the
people marks not only the consumma-
ton Of a noteworthy plan for bringing
within the grasp of the humblcst and
poorest citizen the opportunity for ac-
quiring information on every subject of
every kind. but It furnishes a model
and example for other cities which have
been struggling with the same problem.
and points for them the true way.
The completion OF this building gives
outward and substantial evidence of
the perfection of the project. When the
story Is told OF how this great organic
alton was affected 1, is hardly credible.
"a lborary which affords constant ref
erence and reading room facilities to
LOO people and which ~circulates
through sixty branches It's books. at
the rate OF 5000, ono n year. accomplishes
So much more in the popular dissemina-
tion OF knowledge than any other Ii
brary in the world, that the men who
conceived the plan and who had the
energy, tact. patience and knowledge
with which to execute It. are those
whom ! would congratulate to-day"
Rives Gives Its History.
Tho address OF Trustee Rlves con-
tanned an elaborate history NJ the growth
Of the public libraries In New York and
the gradual development OF the huge
enterprise which resulted In the crea-
ton of a to education that
will take its place beside the British
Museum and the Library OF France. HI
told OF the great gifts OF James Lenox
and Samuel J, Tilden. OF the consolida-
ton OF the Aston. LenoX and Tiiden
foundations, OF the gift hy the city OF
the unused reservoir forming the west
ern part OF Bryant Park. and OF the last
step which brought tho city OF New
York behind the building OF the superh
marble structure. which has shelves for
moro Than 1000. 600 books and the great.
est circulating library scheme In the
world.
Having related In great detail the
history OF the tedious development OF
the gigantic library scheme Mr.. Rives
said;
During the period which has elapsed
since the Aston and Lenox libraries
united with the Tilden Trust the con
solidated library has by no means stood
still. At the beginning OF the present
year the tota, number Of volumes IN me
Aston and LenoN libraries available foi
use amounted 20 over 100000 and the
pamphlets 10 over 10000, so that IN,
number Of pieces in tho collection has
nearly tr!plcd IN sixteen years.
The Quality Kept Up,
1T has also been made more avail,
able for general use by cataloguins
and the catalogues now contain nearly
The evening world., 1911-05-23
NEW LIBRARY OPENS
Continued from First Page.)

George l.. Rives, and finally President
Taft with nlnety-three-year-old John
Biselow. the president Of the library,
leaning on his arm.
The evening world., 1911-05-23
Plass Back on Stand.

Plass went back On the stand TO say
that he had not gone alone to O'Reily's
office on the morning OF March l6. tut
Aad gone with Yates. He denied saying
to C'Reilly when they stepped out OF
the taxieab that II either he or Sulli-
van had made a false move they would
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The ninth annual banquet of the
Engineering Association will be held
this evening at 1880 at the CONNER
cial Club.
The case in which Mary Ann Lin
coin applied for bill of separation
from Ned Lincoln was discontinued in
the Circuit Court this morning.
Phoebe Kahino was granted a d.
vorce by Judge w. j. Robinson this
morning from John Kahino. The
grounds were those of non-support.
An order Of execution has been is
sued In connection with Peter Naa-
hclua's case against Hon Quon ct 81
for the recovery of $3.50 and 81
costs.
Albion A. Clark was this morning
appointed guardian of Francis A.
Clark, q minor. The case came up
before Judge w. J. Robinson in the
circuit court.
Toga Araki Ueno was granted a di-
vorce from Mendji Ucno by Judge W.
J. Robinson in the Circuit Court this
morning, The grounds were non
maintenance.
A. A. Whtcomb, w. G. Achi ct nj
were granted until October Z to pre-
pare and serve their bill of cXcep-
tons in the case brought against them
by Lou Lam.
Bertram Won Damn this morning
filed an application to sell real estate
in connection with the estate of
Joseph Schmidt MS the personally rop-
crty only amounts to So.
An order was granted this morn
ing for service of divorce summons
on Mrs. Cora NJ. lloag who Is at pre-
sent supposed to be living in Los An.
gclos. Cal Her husband In his lbeI
states that she has deserted him foi
year aud refuses to live with him
Judge w. j. Robinson signed the or
der in the circuit court.
The Womcn's Benevolent Society ol
| the Waialua church viii hold a con
cert tabeau and dance in the knights
OF Pythias hall tonight starting at
o'clock. The tablcau is called Hama
kolo, and shows the love affairs of q
young prince, A big concert program
has been arranged and the ladies hav,
been working hard to make everything
success. The dance will follow after
the concert.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23
PERSONALITIES

Z ATTORNEY W. A. KINNEY is back
from business trip to Hawaii, arriv-
ing in the Mauna kea this morning
l.. A. THURSTON of the Hilo Rail-
way, was passenger in the steamer
Mauna kea, arriving from llilo ihis
morning.
q. w r. KING. Territorial Auditor,
having completed his labors on Ia
vail returned to Honolulu this morn
ing as a passenger in the Mauna Yea
FRANK H. THOMPSON was u Nom
Der of the Kahn party which paid n
flying visit TO Hawaii He returned in
the steamer Mauna kea this morning
DAVID EWALIKO, labor leader Of
Hilo, Hawaii, was an arrival today
IN the Mauim kca lie will speak
tonight at mass meeting to be held
at Aala park.
BERNARD Kt1LEHOLlO came down
today from Hlilo, arriving in the Ma
una Kea He said that he will shout
little tonight al Aala Park. where
a mass meeting has been called by
the Hui Uniona
DOCTOR AND MRS. NOTTAGE
have returned from the Volcano. They
will reside at 22Oi Kalia road, Wal
kiki, while their house is being built
at kaimuld. The doctor owns two
lots on Pahoa aud Fifteenth Avenues
CONGRESSMAN KAHN of Califor-
mia, who went to see the wonder of
kilauca, returned this morning In the
Mauna Hea He will he the guest of
honor at a Hawaiian luau to he given
this afternoon by Prince and Princess
lialanianaolc ut the Waikiki residence
of Col. Sam. Parker.
PRESI DENT AND GENERAL MAN
AGER !. A. KENNEDY, of the Inter-
Island Steam Navigation Company, re-
turned in the flagship Mauna Kea this
morning after having made flying
trip around the island of Hawaii In
company with Honorable julius Kahn
of California and party.
CHIEF BOATSWAIN p. ]. KENNY,
U. S. n, formerly attached to the
local naval station. has been ordered
back to Honolulu to become captain
of the yard lie has lately been in
command of the U. S. s. Choctaw OF
The Washington navy yard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Mauna Kea, from lilo
and way ports, Sept. 23.-J. A. Ken
nedy, Hon. julius Kahn, l.. A. Thurs
ton. +. l.. Thompson, c. J. Welsh. l..
II. Butt, Geo. II. Robertson. Bishop
Libert. W. G. Ayre, G. w. r. King
and wife, Miss Mcclure, g. II. Rich
ardson and wife, j. A. Bocla, Miss
Martin, II. w. Miller, Miss II. Smith.
Miss Trumpler, Miss Bentley. II. II.
Hart, w. A. Spinks and wife, Mrs.
j. X. Motley, c. Richard. st. C. Sa-
yres. Mrs. Broncharst, C. Hedeman
and wife. +. Bush, DR.. Nottage and
wife, A. b. Clarke, Jr., ID. Ewaliko
u. II. Kclekolio. T. NJ. Kon, r. Saki
II. Buscher, II. H. Scovell, NJ. Ornel-
las. Mrs. Nakamoto. Master l.. r.
Casper, Mrs. f. M. Berg, w. Lane, II.
T. Waity, X. Stevens. Akui Ting Slug.
c. Luhiai, f. J. Linderman, J. T. Tay-
lor, j. T. McCrossen. w. A. Kinney
and wife, Master Kinney, A. Hane-
berg. Chock Hoo and sons, Master
s. Lindsay, II. Johnson, Mrs. w. NJ.
Lindsay, Misses Lindsay t2). Ma ter
Lindsay t2). Master Gallagher. Mrs.
F. Clinton, X. L. Wright Miss Scholtz,
Mrs. NJ. Devauchellc, X. Hop Kee.
Rev. T. Choi, Mrs. Kekuewa. Mrs. NJ.
Nakuina, J. NJ. Lee and G. Carlson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23
PASSENGERS BookEp

Per stmr. Claudinc, for Maui and
Hawaii, Sept. 22.-Mrs w. l. Greig,
Mrs. w. A. Anderson and child, W. +.
Martin, r. S. Pollister. j. II, Bonnell
and wife. w. Kit and wife. Mrs. J. A.
Williams, j. A. Williams, Mr.. Barnett
and wife. Jap. N. Barnett. Il. X. Fer
nandez, A. o. Henderson, l.. u. Dun
can, Mrs. A. w. Richardson, Miss X.
bookings. A. Rawlins Miss NJ. Fret
tas, Mrs. G. Freitas. Ed Kellett, w.
Larsen and wife. s. G. Noda. X. Sal
to and wife. T.. Walker, II. McGreen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards, Mrs. w. w.
Westcoat and two children. +. A.
Simpson. J. N. Bonnell, Eva ROLAND
Mrs, Binham and w. A, Anderson and
child.
Per stmr. Mauna Kca for HIilo via
way ports, Sept. &C. W. Tribe.
Mrs. A. w. Richardson. Mrs. Heidel-
berger, C. NJ l.. Watson. Frank May.
Miss NJ Marion. NJ. Mcintyre James
Mattoon, IT, Akana. w. d. McCallum.
Mrs. McCallum, Miss Barrecloush,
Mrs. Oris.
Per =. NJ, s. s. China for San Fran
cisco, Sept. 22.-Leon IIonisbergcr,
Archie Guild, Mrs. J. X. Brown, Miss
Il. Hughes, II. A. Hilbert. NJ. II. Ben
ton. Or. J. Il. Richards and II second
class.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable 10 Merchants
Exchanged
Saturday. Sept. %.

MAIlUKONA-Sailed, Sept. 20: Bkt.
Irmgard for San Francisco.
YOKOHAMA-Arrived, Sept. 23: s.
s. Tenyo Maru, hence Sept ~.
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, Sept. 90,
at noon: s. S. Sierra, for Honolulu.
HILO-Arrivcd. Sept. 81: Schr c. s.
Holmes. "a days from Port Gamble.
WIRELESS. S. Honolulan will ar
rive Tuesday morning from San
Francisco.
s. s. Korea will arrive Monday
morning from San Francisco and
sail In the afternoon for Yokohama.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23
Mr.. HANNEBERG PLEASED
WITH. TOBACCO PROSPECT

Mr.. Hanneberg, auditor for Hack
field & Co. arrived this morning from
tour of the Island of Hawaii. He
speaks In most enthusiastic measure
of the conditions In Kona and espe-
cially OF the outlook for tobacco. He
believes that this crop will be one of
the best of the diversified industries
If the prospects are any indication by
which to judge. But everywhere
Throughout the island he found the
need OF labor. Men are wanted to do
the work, and they are not available
in sufficient numbers to supply the
demand. Everything Is favorable to
the greatest prosperity but to &c,
the full results the islands must have
labor. Mr. Hanneberg is not dogmatic
on the kind of labor so the men are
willing to work and stay on the job
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23
Shipping
BEGINNING OF THE END
FOR SCHOONER SAILOR BOY
Copra Valued at Thousands Of Dollars Leaves the Ship
Mauna Kea Brought Distinguished TraveersChina Held
For Hawaii MaI-Cate Brought From Hawaii Make
Things Lively at the Wharf


Ninety-five tons of valuable copra
is being transferred from the hold of
the leaking schooner Sailor Boy, rid
ing at anchor in the harbor, and the
cargo is being placed aboard the Mil
Ter Salvage schooner Ia Moi where
II Is expected to remain until such
time as the troubles which now hold
the distressed schooner are cleared
away and II can be shipped to the
mainland.
The work of sacking the copra is
being performed by the sailors who
arrived here in the Sailor Boy. The
men are working for Captain Fredcr-
lex Miller in this instance, and there
fore stand good show of receiving
some real money within few days,
something that they claim has no,
passed their palms for eight months
of their service with the Sailor Boy
William Johnson, u large owner In
the schooner which has been declared
as uuseaworthy. will be an arrival at
llliS llpil III lnt NiisoU NtN bd'l'il
steamer Honolulan on next Wcdncs-
day morning. He comes down here
here In response to urgent cables sent
to him through Captain Erratt, mas
ter of the Sailor Boy.
When johnson arrives. he will be
brought face TO face with the iilty'
seven varieties of trouble. lie viii
have TO participate In n series of con
lerences with the United States Ship
ping Commissioner who will insist
that the sailor men who have beer
associated with the disabled schoon'
or for nearly a year past, be pait
their wages. Johnson also will face
a claim for salary coming from III,
master of that vessel which Is sal,
! will foot up to nearly one thousan'
| dollars. To satisfy all claims, thu
owners will have to pay out nearl!
three thousand dollars.
The prediction is made that whel
the vessel is put up for public sal
ri this port, but little will he real
lied. In the filing of libel the shll
as well as cargo has been consider
| ed.
! The copra is estimated to be WORT
about nine thousand dollars. Captain
Erratt entered his cargo of copra II
the customs today. The commodit.
is not dutiablc though coming from
| British vosscssiOn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23
HONOLULU AERlE $40, r. o e.

Meets on second and fourth wedncs-
day evening of each month nj 1890
O'Clock, in San Antonio Hall, Vineyard
street. near Emma. Visiting brothers
are invited to attend
GEO. A. DAVIS, w. u.
WM G. MCCOY, Sccy.