davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16
Tennis PLAYERS
KEEN FOR GAMES

The Moana Hotel invitation tennis
tournament has struck a popular note.
Players who patronize the private
courts which have been invited to en-
ter teams, are taking down their long
idle raOpuets and testing them for
damaged strings. Representatives from
the courts will get together at the Mo
ana Sunday and make the drawings
This morning the Colonial Hotel sent
in its entry. Norman Courtney and
w. r. Johnson win compose one team,
while Il. G, Schentel and Gerald Irwin
will hook up for the other combina
ton allowed under the rules
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16
YALE MEN TO BUILD
PAlATIAl CLUB HOUSE

NEW YORK, N. Y, May "a mil.
lion-dollar home will go up in the
heart of New York to house the sons
Of "Old Eli whenever they come to
this city. II will be the largest club.
house In the world.
Many of its features will he unique.
II will stand at the northwest corner
OF Forty-fourth and Vanderbilt streets,
just across the broad raised espla-
made which will surround the new
Grand Central terminal, and visiting
Yale men can leave their Pullman
cars or private coaches, step into an
elevator and shoot right up into the
clubhouse. Their baggage can be
taken in the same way direct to the
ten stories of bedrooms, which VIII
top the lower five floors devoted TO
every comfort and use and sport and
play which clubman could seek IN
the place of his choice.
The men who are In charge OF the
project include many of the most dis
tinguished graduates of the school of
statesmen, scholars and sportsmen.
William X. Vanderbilt, a Yale enthu.
siast, Is one of the most active and
generous in plotting the plan through.
The ground has been purchased, the
designs approved and the greatest ad.
dition to the homes OF collegiate con-
tinuance is already assured. Two
blocks from Fifth avenue, four blocks
from the new library, close to the
most exclusive residential and club
section, the Yale club will be we'll
worth the million dollars which 1t is
going TO cost. 1t will be boon for
the men who come from across the
continent, from San Francisco and
from the many points northeast, west
and south where Yale men make their
homes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16
intercollegiate
TENNIS IS
CRUCIAL
This Years Play viii Probably
Decide Ownership of
Trophy.

The intercollegiate tennis tourna-
mcnt which gives a pretty good limo
on early season form in the East, Is
being looked forward to with unusual
interest this year, owing to the fact
that the result will probably decide
the permanent ownership of the in
tercollegiate challenge trophy.
In the intercollegiate championship
contests win In the final round of
either singles or doubles counts as one
point for the victorious college. The
present trophy Is very handsome cup
presented by Isaac II. Clothier of
Philadelphia, and permanent posses
sion will be given to the college which
first secures seven points.
At this time Harvard and Pennsyl-
vania are tied with six points each,
while Yale has scored four points.
Harvard, which has up to the pres
ent time maintained a clear lead in
this sport, expects to depend upon Il.
w. Whitney, the present American in
tcrcollegiatc champion; NJ. II. Long
of San Francisco. II. n. Williams, the
covered court champion of France. and
q. S. Cutting.
Princeton will expect Dean Mathey,
who has earned a high rank through
his performances in several of the last
annual open championships, and Win
nifred r. Mace, another Californian,
who halls from Los Angeles, to pro-
tect her interests Mathey was the
favorite for the intercollegiate last
year. but was beaten by an inferior
player after bad slump.
The Yale team. J. l.. cote and r. II.
Gate, hardly figures with the experts
of Harvard and Princeton, hut consists
nevertheless Of hard men to beat. All
the other colleges are showing in
creased interest In the game and each
of them has players of promise.
Well Established Event.
The American intercollegiate lawn
tennis championship has been contest
ed thirty-one times In thirty years,
Harvard winning both doubles and
singles fourteen times; Yale has won
the singles fifteen times and the dou-
hos on nine occasions.
The University of Pennsylvania has
won both the singles and doubles three
times; Princeton won the singles three
times and the doubles once Brown
won once in both doubles and singles.
| Cornell and Trinity have each won
| the singles championship once.
The list of intercollegiate singles
champions Is an illustrlous one, al
though of the twenty five sngles title
holders only four managed to also win
the national championship OF Amer
/ lea.
These four were +. H. Hovcy, w. A.
| Iarncd. Malcolm ID. Whitman and w.
J. ClothiCr. or these men f. II. Hovey
was the only one to win the intcrcol-
! leglatc championship twice.
The first three annual contests were
held at Trinity College, Hartford, as
that college took the initiative in
| f"rminf the Intercollegiate Lawn Ten
RS Association. Afterward they were
held at Yale. and during the past
twelve years the tournament has been
held on the grounds of the Merton
Cricket Club in Havcrford, Pa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16
MID-PACIFlC FOR JUNE

The Mid-Pacific Magazine for June
is out, and, as usual, is filed from
"kiver to kiver" with interesting art
icles and entertaining pictures of
scenes and incidents that are char
acteristic of the Pacific. The June
number would make a most accept
able magazine to send TO ones friend
on the coast or clear East"
The leading article on volcanoes
would be of utmost interest to dwell,
ers on the mainland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16
NEW MARRIED HUSBAND
ATTACKED BY LOVER

AS a result of a jealous fracas at
Onomea, Hawaii, Thursday night, DO,
mingo Sucgay has bad knifc.womd
in the breast and his would.be butch.
er Is safe in the hands of the police.
Sylvester was former lover of DO,
mingo's two-day bride, and two days
after the wedding he engaged a friend
TO help him again capture the affec
tons of the young bride. Sylvester
and his friend each armed themselves
and started for the home of the young
couple. Finding the house in dark
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16
Bulletins Page of Sports
JOHNNY WILLIAMS -
WINS ANOTHER GAME;
SCORES ONLY TALLY

Johnny Williams won another game
FOR Sacramento on May s. Not only
did lie pitch fine brand of baseball
holding Portland to seven scattered
hits. but he scored the only run of
the game, leading off the inning with
a clean single to center. one of the
four hits secured by the winners.
The Honolulu pitcher mas most en-
phatically made good to date. He has
the fans with him every time he goes
into the box, according to Coast pa
pers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16
HONOLULU YACHT CLUB
MEETS TOMORROW NIGHT

The Honolulu Yacht Club, which IA
short time ago announced an ambi-
tious program of short cruises and re-
gattas, will hold "A special meeting to-
morrow night to further consider plans
for the summer season. This is Il
meeting for all members of the club.
who are earnestly requested to he at
the rooms of the Public Service Assoc
citation, at 1880 p. M, Friday, May II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16
BAND NOTES.

The Hawaiian Band will play this
afternoon at the departure of steamer
Korea from the Alakea wharf, and in
the evening the band will play at the
r. of p. hall for the Hawaiian So
ciety.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16

Charles w. Eliot, president emeri.
tus of Harvard, was invited to visit
President Yuan Shin Kai of China.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16

Dennis Boyle, who for nearly year
had lived at st, Raphael's Hospital,
New Haven, with broken back, died
recently.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16

Sailor collars are again appearing
in the new spring and summer styles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16

Invest yOur money In Bulletin
ADVERTISING and II returns to YOU .
hundred folio.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16

Too bad the Mollilou isn't in the
transpacihc race this year. Under the
new handicap rule she would get about
~ hours allowance from the Hawaii
and about 81 from the Lurllne, should
that schooner enter. This would give
her chance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16
SAWED OFF ~
SHORT saZMEs.|

A fine surf has been running at Wa
ikiki for the last few days, and the
surf riders have been out in force. 1t
has not been noticed, however, that
anyone has been indulging in what the
New York Telegraph announces was
Duke Kahanamokus favorite pastime.
That paper stated that Duke could ride
the waves either spread eaglcd on the
water with no support, or lying on a
board but that his greatest feat was
shooting the surf standing on his head
in canoe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16

The bowling banquet at the "Y" to-
morrow night winds up the season. 1t
has been "A good season, too, but the
rollers will he glad to give their
thumbs rest for n few weeks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16

Bugs Raymond, after years sus-
pension, has been put back into good
standing and ordered to report to New
York, The Giants are doing pretty
well without the services Of the cratic
Bugs, and he will probably be dis
posed of.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-16

There will be resumption of the
Cavalry oahu polo matches that were
cut short last week by the call to
arms. The first game viii probably he
played at Moanalua Monday next The
inspector general, who Is now looking
the army " Oahu over, could include
polo in his report by attending the
games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
FUNERAL Of M|KADO
BEGINS |MPRESS|vELY
Century-OId Oriental Rites and
Costumes Mingled with Mod
ern Military Display.
100000 WILL LINE ROUTE
Emperor Yoshibito Wears Full
Uniform of Commander In
Chief, with Black Grape
Arm Band.

Toxic. Sept. 1.-THE funeral ceremonies
Of the late Emperor Mutsuhito Of Japan.
posthumously known as the Emperor OF
the Era OF Enlightenment" began to-day
amid surroundings in which century-old
rites and costumes were mingled with
modern military display.
From the most extreme points OF Japan
subjects have been assembling in Toxic.
Al midnight great crowds had gathered
along the route Of the procession. The
weather was lair 4 police Gordon was
established. shutting of the streets
through which the-body Of the Emperor
sill be transported. IL s. estimated that
half q million people win line the route
\ reservation has been provided for 1000
Foreigners. both residents and visitors. at
the request Of Baron Yoshiro Sakatani.
the Mayor. Soon after midnight officials
proceeded to the palace In preparation for
the early ceremony
Tile sombre colorine associated with
Western mourning was almost entirely
absent being replaced BY the brilliant
hues Of the Orient. Sorrow for the dead
ruler however. was apparent in the faces
81 all who took part in the final act OF
respect 70 an Emperor whose reign wit-
messed some OF the most marvellous &C.
velopments Ia the life OF any nation
Official representatives OF every country
have come 10 Toxic 10 participate in the
solemni;ies. Among them are several
princes representing reignlns houses ana
special embassies commissioned 10 convey
the condolences Of republican presidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
U. S. WOULD PROTEST
Gould Not Approve $4,000,
900 Loan to China.
from Tho Tribune Bureau.


Washington Sept. Huntington vii
son Acting Secretary Of State. made IL
plain to-day that this government would
no doubt protest In the event OF con-
summation OF the to,Oo.sO Chinese loan
being negotiated through Wendell Jack
son who appears to be bucklng the six
power group.
There liz serious doubt In official quar-
tiers In Washington. however over the
probability Of the so-called Jackson coup
advancing bevond it's present state II is
pointed out that Great Britain has in
variably been opposed to such "A deal as
contemplated by the Jackson negotiations
and that the other powers would likewise
object
Supervision Of the expenditure of the
proposed loan would be demanded by the
powers. and this requirement, IL is be-
licved. would suffice TO block the negotia-
tions. This understanding Is explicitly
recognized by the six powers. and. In
view OF this fact, II is argued that an m
dividual bank could not consistently or
with any safety negotiate s5O,0oO,eo loan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
WRITES HE'S TO BE SHOT
Contractors Son Says He's
with Mexican Army.

Peter De Vine a contractor. living at
40. 3099 Broadway, received a postcard
on Tuesday evening. presumably from
his son, John 8. De Vine. saying that he
was with the Mexican army and had been
addressed 10 an aunt. but was sent in
care of Mr.. De Vine. II read:
Il am now with the Mexican army and
have been sentenced TO be shot" It was
signed only with the young mans initials
On receipt OF the card Mr.. De Vine COM
municated with Senator O'Gorman, az
Washington, who. IL is understood lie
taking steps 10 learn something further
regarding the case Mr. De Vine said
last night he had not yet heard from the
Senator as to any action taken by him.
His son. Mr.. De Vine declared was
born soldier. and at every opportunity
he had frequented the various armories in
this city. when sixteen he ran away
from the De La Sale School, where lie
was being educated, and enlisted with
Troop c, United States Cavalry. stationed
at a fort in Georgia
This action, Mr. De Vine declared. al
most broke his wife's heart. and. in fact,
she soon died Mr.. De Vine then bought
his boys discharge from the army and he
returned TO his city. where he remained
UP TO two years ago. when he again wan
dered away.
When nc last heard fIom his son he
was dividing his time among quebec,
Montreal and Halifax. That was about A
year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
MISS PANKHURST DEFIANT
Will Carry on Fight from Her
New Home in Paris.
- Cahle to - Trlhune.

London. Sept. 13.-The Paris COR
respondent Of The Daily Chronicle" In
a long Interview with Miss Christabel
Pankhurst. who since March has
been lost 70 the world, and who when
a warning OF danger reached her SET
of to France without delay. taking a
motor bus TO CharIng Cross station
and catching the afternoon Continental
train, says she travelled on that occa-
sion quite openly and without any at
tempt at concealment.
AS you know" said Miss pankhurst,
Il was not at Clements Inn when the
police called. We anticipated that any
action on the part OF the government
would be directed against the leaders
Of the movement and had arranged
that in the interest of the cause was
70 stand aside and not be arrested If
/ could avoid il. | heard indirectly
that q warrant had been issued against
me. so ] was off and out Of England
before the police had time 10 look for
me.
81 am sorry for those poor detec-
tives. must have been responsible for
giving them many sleepless nights
while securing London in search OF
me"
Miss Pankhurst described no" she
stopped two days In Paris and then
went 10 BouIogne. She spent severai
ca re- free months at a little hamlet on
the coast In the district nearest 70 ENG
land.
The young sunragette leader an
nounces a resumption of militant 'ac-
tics for the autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
MEXICAN REBEL DEf|ES
j. S. TO Do ITS WORST
# We Help the Federals We
MIST Suffer the Consequences,
Says Antonio Roias.
REPLY TO OUR PROTEST
Nine Hundred of Madero's
Soldiers Carried North OF
the Border Is Basis
of Complaint.

no,clas Ariz.. Sept. 13.-Antonio
,o,as encamped within range Of Aqua
prie,a and less than three miles from
-. American border. last night dehed
mo warming Of the United States mill
,a,v authorities against firing Oh
American territor,'
4; the Americans insist on helping
49,. f.dsrals they must suffer the con-
..,u,nces. was the substance Of tho
reply.
an exchange of shots took place be-
tween the federal and rebel outposts.
Major Hardeman. commanding Off
aor IF the United States border forces
sora informed the War Department,
.rd mon instructions from the de-
,ortnent warned both federals and
rahels against firing on United States
,or-itorv. The federal force arriving
..ostordav brought three mountain
,ou.,tzers. three automatic guns and
,.a-lv a million rounds of ammunition.
General Schuyler commander Of the
department of the West arrived mere
last night TO take personal charge OF
,he United States forces on the border,
Urgent telephone messages were re-
esjved Yesterday from FL Tigre mine
asking for federal troops TO protect the
.eventy-fve men there from an eX-
nected attack by Salazar.
General Schuyler refused TO make
spv statement regarding the matter.
To the messenger who took the noti-
6cation from the War Department
Rojss said:
1--WE are not going TO look where We
shoot"
The messenger reported that when
he delivered the notification 10 Rojas
the latter declared it was recognition
Of the belligcrency Of the rebels.
Nearly the entire force of cavalry is
now being used in guarding the border
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

rebel leader. expressed polite desire TO
nave the federals give him battle three
in'ies out from Aqua Prieta IN order that
tnere might be no damage done on the
american side OF the line
United States officials have received sew
craI anonymous letters since permission
was granted 10 the Madero government to
transport troops through American terri
Tory threatening to dynamite the troop
trains
Three troops Of the eth United States
cavalry reached here to-day. A score Of
negro troopers of the 9Th Cavalry wers
arrested in Douglas by provost guard
after they had engaged in dispute with
peace officers IN which rcvolvers were
drawn by both parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
The American Embassy.

The list Includes Phllsnder &. Knox,
Secretary OF state OF the United States.
who Is accompanied By Pansford y.
Miller. chief of the Far Eastern section
IF The state Department At Washington;
Rear Admiral Alfred Reynolds. L. :. y.
and Rrlcadcr General John !. Pcrshins.
L. s. A
From on carly hour IN The morning the
palace IN its great private park In the
heart OF the capital. was the goal toward
which virtually everybody in Tohio made
MS way Tho late Emperor only occa-
slora'ly during his lie let the moated
Enclosure where his BODY has Tain in state
since August r. Since TINT date on each
tenth day solemn memorial services and
sacrifcas 10 the spiri, OF the departed
ruler have been performed.
The caslset containing the BODY has ain
in state 10 the main hall. after being
decorated according 10 Shinto rites D' q
special CORDS OF ritrslists appointed FOR
the obseauies. The casket is Of enormous
dimensions. measuring nearly ten feet oy
Eve and weighing one and Il half tons.
At S o'clock IN zine morning III" ohcial
molrncrs began 10 arrive. Iitst came
tho ,yearers Of imperial decor ftons court
officials. ministers Of stale and thei
wives and other specially Invited person
AGES. After these cane the members o.
the funeral commission. in native ceTe-
mooial costume. with swords. They we're
followed by the chief and assistant Pit
,aiig,s OF the imperial funeral corps, also
in lull native costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
AGAINST TEACHERS UNION
Paris Syndicate Will Not Dis
band and Will Be Prosecuted.

Paris. Sept l2-Ail but one Of the
teachers professional unions or syndi-
stes have voted 20 dsband. The Paris
union refused 20 disintegrate. and the
Cabinet to-day decided to prosecute Il FOR
violation OF the law Of 1854
The government ordered tho teachers
unions To- dissolve because OF the action
OF the congress OF teachers societies.
held at Chambery in August last. when
resolutions approving antimlitarsm
were adopted. The projects Of the vari-
Gus departments were ordered 10 inform
the societies that they would have until
September 10 20 dlsband. after which date
legal action would be taken against the
societies still in existence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
BRITISH BAN M0M0PLANES
Recent Casualties Result in
Return To Biplanes

London. Sept i2-On account Of the re-
cent casualties 20 aviators ~ the British
army nying corps four licutenants hay
ing been killed within 4 week, the War
once has suspended the use of mono
planes in the service.
Army aviators consider that biplanss
are safer and more stable than mono
planes. Machines OF the latter type have
been used. however. because they are
speedier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
OROZCO AT 0JlN&GA
Mexican Border Town Surren-
ders to Rebels.

Marta. Tex, Sept. l2.-OjinaSa, Mex
leo. across the international boundary
rom Preside, Tex. was surrendered
10 a rebel band late last night, and,
according TO a secret agent Of the Mex
can government. who came 70 Maria
rom Preside tonight, Pascual Oroz-
70. rebel commander IN chief, has cs-
;ablished headquarters within the
town. which. il is believed, viii be
made the base of operations in North
ern Chihuahua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
POLICEMAN WANTS TO RETIRE

Lieutenant Antonio +. Vschris obtained
from Justice Marean, In the Supreme
Court Brooklyn. yesterday. a temporary
writ of mandamus compelling Police
Commissioner Waldo TO show cause why
tho applicant should not be retired He
was examined by the board OF police sur
geons some time ago, the lieutenant says
In his papers, and his retirement was
recommended because OF deafness In one
ear.
Afterwards he was sent to City Island,
a five-hour trip from his home in Ray
Ridge. Brooklyn. The transfer. he con-
has been on sick leave for the last four
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
NEW SERvIAN CABINET
N. Pasitch Forms Ministry ana
Takes Foreign Portfolio.

Belgrade. Sept. ia new Caoinet mas
been formed to replace that which re-
signed three days ago owing 20 the ssrl-
Gus Balkan situation. The new seTyian
ministry IL composed OF old Radical mem
bers Of former Cabinets. as foDowS.
Premier and Minister OF Foreign A""H -
y. Pasitch; Interior. NJ. Protics; FINANCE
NJ. Pscsu: Agriculture NJ. StojanoVics'
Public Works. ~. Joyanovitch; justice
N. Politsevics; War. General PUNK; ho-
ucation Linhevr Jevanovfcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
HOMECOMERS ON BALTIC
Prominent English Men and
Women Also Sailing,

London. Sept. 12.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles ". Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles +. Duval. Viscount a Wis
countess Philip De Tristan, Countess
de la Lande and Mr.. and Mrs. Waldorf
Astor were passengers on the Baltic,
which left Liverpool to-day tor New
York. Mr.. Astor was reticent as 10 his
plans, replying CURLY TO a question
about his destination by expressing the
belief that the Baltic would eventually
reach New York. He said, however,
that ne was making only a short trip,
as he must return for the reassembling
Of Parliament.
Other Baltic passengers were Captain
5. Beresford the Right Rev. William
Boyd Carpenter and family and the
Rev. ;. Parks Cadman and daughters.
W. H. Crane is returning on the
Baltic, accompanied by mis- wife. re
opens q southern and Western tour in
THE Senator Keeps House" at Wilkes
Barre on September 80.
Lady sybil Cutting, the Countess Of
Essex CAdele Beach Grant,. Miss Bar
ing Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. VI. Hoe
and their daughter. Mayor George W.
Horsfeld. Sir Joseph Lawrence, Sir
George MacAlpin, Countess Melio and
Colonel Sir John E. Bingham are also
sailing on the Baltic.