davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14
GILMORE HAS
MATCH AHEAD

George slim" Gilmore has match
in sight and the yearning of his soul
is satisfied.
His manager, Charles Barron, has
been promised a match in the near
future with de Mello, providing the
latter makes a good showing against
Jimmy Hoao. If this match is made
the articles will probably call for 1872
pounds being made. Both men can
do this weight nicely, and will post
forfeits to do so as soon as the match
is made.
Kupa wants to box Gilmore, but the
latter's views on such a match have
not yet been ascertained.
incidentally Jockey Willis is in line
to tackle anyone in the islands at lie
pounds.
What with boxing and rumors of
boxing it looks as if the fight fans are
about to come into their own again
AS long as boxing is clearly con
Quoted and on the square there seems
to be no doubt why the noble art
should not flourish in Honolulu in the
future as it used to do in the past
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14
RULES
ARE UNCHANGED

NEW YORK, February 2.-After
three long secret sessions, the foot
ball rules committee, which met here
today to consider suggested changes
in the playing of the game, tonight
had come to no final decisions, but it
was said that the trend OF the discus
sions was against any radical modi-
fications.
Chairman e. K. Hall, who was re-
elected head of the committee, and
Walter Camp of Yale, the secretary,
announced after the meeting that no
votes had been taken on questions at
issue, and no report would be made
until after tomorrow. 1t was said to-
night by other men that any changes
made probably would be confined to
minor rule alterations, designed more
nearly to equalize attack and defense.
1t was suggested to change the dis
lance to be gained on downs from ten
yards to eight yards outside the
twenty-five-yard lines, inside of which
the offense will be required to make
only FIVE yards; abolish the oniside
kick, but to retain the forward pass
and to allow the forward pass to be
made over the goal line. Many mem
bers also advocated four downs in
stead of three to gain ten yards.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14
CHINESE FIELD DAY PROMISES
PLENTY OF EXCELLENT SPORT

Arrangements have been completed
for the Chinese field and track meet
to be pulled off at the Athletic Park
on Saturday afternoon next.
The sports will start at 1 o'clock
and the officials will be as follows:
Referee-Mayor J. ]. Fern.
Clerk of the Course-C. F. Loomis.
Timekeepers-Willi Chiffon Ben
Hollinger, Soldier King.
Track Judges-Charles F. Chilling
worth, Chas. A. Cottrill, James Mott
Field Judges-A. Marcallino, Lorrin
Andrews, w. Tin Chong, " Ayau,
Apau Kau.
Scorers-H. Michener II. NJ. Ayres.
Announcer-John c. Anderson.
Starter-En Sue Pung.
SiXty-seven different athletes have
put down their names for the various
events, including:
Chinese Athletic Union.
Lai Tin Chas. Lu, Ed. Lin, Wing
Kwai, p. K. Tung, Sing Chan, A. F.
Kang, Ahana, Lee Shin, Young Len,
Henry zap, Hang Chung, p. J. Goo,
K. S. Chang, Hang Lai, Chang Him,
Tai Tong, Ed. Chang, F. K. Lee, Loo
Yep, Chas. YIN, Kan Yen, A. H. Wong,
G. X. In, E. s Fong, All Toon, Sing
Hung
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14
TOOK
BIG BRACE

Last night at the Y. NJ G. A. the
Laeti bowling team sprang a surprise
by taking two out of the three games
played with the Players.
For the winners LOTUS and Tinker
tied for high score with 17S each,
while LOTUS got high average, 172.
For the losers R. Lotus had high
score, 1888. Gouin took high average
with 1863. Only eight pins separated
the three high average men.
The scores were as follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14

The second of the three billiard
matches Of $4,000 level between Gray
and Stevenson for $500 a side ended
in a victory for Gray by III points
This being his second victory, Gray
wins the rubber and the stake money,
in addition to winning Messrs. Bur
roughes and Wattss check for a
sealed break prize, which he won with
his S31
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14

Gears high average last night was
1874, Rantz's high average was 16l.
siOoS00S0.(9..t.6rayS.S.0sISsy.rsI00
more confidence than many expected
of him. He was not fighting with the
vim which had characterized his early
efforts, however, and left himself an
easy mark for those pokes from de
Mello.
The fourth round finished the bout.
De Mello landed on the stomach and
Kupa crumpled up The decision was
earned by de Mello, but 1t was very
unfortunate that the boxing should
have been marred by the first exhibit
ton
(Additional Sports on Page Seven)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Handsomely furnished, mosquito
proof rooms. single and en- suite, all
modern conveniences, with board; also
table board. Apply 1866 King street
Phone 2699
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14
TIRES REPAIRED.

Honolulu Vulcanizing Works Oh
Alakea street is now prepared to
make repair to any size tire for any
vehicle. Prices r asonable and quicS
delivery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14
WHAT'S DOING
0 Q Q Q Q 0 Q o Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q

Q . q . q @ . 50 o . . . o . . . .
G Boxing. o.
g Feb. 17.--Jim Hoao VS.. Ben Q
9 de Mello, Orpheum, ~ rounds. @
c Feb. 24.-Bouts at Leilehua. .
G Baseball. >
@ Feb. 1S.-C. A. c. VS.. Chinese o.
o Students Alliance, Athletic O.
Q Park. o.
g Feb. 1S-All-Chinese VS.. Col O.
@ orado O.
G Feb II. - Presidents cup @
G play, County Club. Q.
G Athletics. G.
6 Feb 16-Punahou students @
Q interclass meet. G
9 Feb 17-Chinese New Year @
9 sports, Athletic Park. c
O Feb. ga. A. U. track Q
@ meet, Alexander Field. @
O Feb. 26.-Kams VS.. Punahou. Q
9 School G
@ March 3O.-Boys Club annual @
@ meet Boys Field Q
o March 2.-Punahou vs.. High .
@ School. @
% March 9.-Kams VS.. High @
@ School. g
% March 16.-Triangular inter G
. scholastic meet. q
10 Racing. Q
G Feb, 22.-Dora d. vs., frankie, g
| @ 3s-mile, Eva. G
% Indoor Baseball.
20 Feb. l4.-Business Men VS. c
. Employed Boys, Y NJ. c. A. c
| . games hall, p. m c
20 Tennis.
g Feb 14.-Oahu College girls {
@ singles tournament, {
10 Soccer. {
% Feb. H. Scots vs., High {
. School Moliili, p, m.
10 Bowling.
10 Feb. l6.-Cosmos vs.. Bruins
G wick-Balke, 7:45 p, m,
0 @ 90 O @ o O o q o o o o o o
Fine Job Printing, Star Office,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14

Kan school runners are to be heart.
lily congratulated on the excellent
work done in the recent contests with
Oahu College,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14
seretanla Mission.

bGTGIdUid Wl55lONs
Jay Fong, Kwai Chong, Chang Sen,
L. Dung, Willie Wong, Tommy Wong,
Sang Lau, Tom Yang, Hee Koong,
Hoy Chez, Hong Hoy, A. b. Lau, Jay
Hoy, Chun Sin, Kai Luke, Kwong Tai
Pang.
Mon Ian School.
Min Hin Ii, Kwai Fong Lee, Leu
Chin, Sin Lai, Kee Low, Loo Chang,
zee Chack, Goo Shin, HI Lau, Loo
Chong, John Ii, Shin Law, c. Foot
Tai.
Chinese Athletic Club.
Hong Chack, All Pau Kau, En- Yau
Kau.
Pacific Fleet.
Farren, Woodward, BlumenthaI,
Hunter.
Unattached.
Nigel Jackson, NJ. Botelho, Kahale.
wal, H. M. Ayres.
1t will be seen that three of the
Chinese organizations have strong
teams entered and the struggle for
point supremacy should be keen
The Chinese field day last year pro
duced excellent sport, and the Chinese
have made up their minds that this
years celebration shall be even better
than the athletic carnival of a year
ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14
TO RENT.

On Alewa Heights, neat six-room
bungalow, with all the latest modern
improvements. A health resort, with
full view of city and harbor. For
full particulars apply SOB Beretanis
street, city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14
FOR SALE.

1912 Hupmobile touring 4-passen-
ger; used only two months; $500 if
taken before Thursday, January 15;
leave then.
c. b. MARSDEN,
Camel Cottage, No. 4, Fort and Vine
yard Streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14

To buy shares of Mountain King
Mining & Milling Co. State lowest
offer Investment, Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14
WINDOW CLEANING.
SHADY NOOK.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

Chinese, Japanese, Korean, FilipiAs
help. 1899 Bethel Street, Tel. 1871.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14
WANTED.

We want you to try Crude Oil Scalp
treatment if your hair is falling. One
treatment stops It, Jeffs Barber Shop.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14
NOTICE.
BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds and jewelry bought, sold
and exchanged. Bargains in musical
instruments. j. Carlo, Fort st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14

Fine Job Printing, Star Office,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14

(Addltional Sports on Page seven)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14

February 10, 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
RAP WILSON FOR
CRATER's CHOICE
Appointment of Job II. Iippin-
colt as Assistant Secretary
of State Scored.

JERSEY CITY. May 11.--Job II. Lip
incott's appointment as assistant secre-
airy of state was made as a concession
: , Mayor W~ittpenn, whose support Gov
rnor Wilson must have to make any
ind of a showing In the campaign In
.udson County for Presidential dele
ates. While the appointment is pleasing
. the Mayor and the lattsr's immediate
Official friends, 1t is regarded as an
Their slap by the Governor at the Demo
ratio organization.
1t is also regarded as a victory for
Mayor Wittpenn over sheriff Wedin and
Patrick r. Grimm, OF Hoboken, who made
every effort to prevent the appointment
from being made. They told the Gov
ernor that Lippincott's appointment
would mean the loss of many Demo-
cratic votes that would otherwise be cast
for the Wilson delegates.
But" was the Governors reply, II
need Mayor Wittpenn's support and he
insists upon the appointment of Lippin-
colt. I am afraid / will have to meet
the Mayors demands"
The opposition of Wedin and Griffin
caused the Governor much uneasiness,
and the Lippincott appointment was held
up since May /. Meanwhile the Presi-
Dental campaign was on Ind Mayor
Wittpenn was showing signs of sulking.
National Committeeman Robert s. Huds-
peth and State Committee Chairman
Grosscup had a heart-to-heart talk with
the Governor, and 1t was due to this con-
ference, 1t Is said, that the Governor de-
cided to have Secretary Of State Crater
the Lippincott appointment.
Lippincott has beer active in politics
since 1906. He has always been opposed
to the party organization. but has been
a. loyal supporter Of Mayor Wittpenn In
all the latter's campaigns. He was for
Wittpenn and against Wilson in the
Gubernatorial contest of 1910.
Mayor Witlpenn when first elected APP
pointed him a member of the Board of
Excise Commissioners. On his second
election the Mayor appointed him to the
Board of Police Commissioners and Janu.
airy Of this year when Mayor Wittpenn
assumed office for the third time he APP
pointed Lippincott a member OF the
Board of Tax Commissioners.
Lippincott has figured prominently In
G1dtt BOlitANS " 1OuA VI ' % DN~5
the chairman of the State Auxiliary Com
mittee. He has been in charge Of the
Wilson headquarters in the city since
they were opened, a month ago.
81 am not surprised in Lippipcott's APP
p~ointment," said a prominent Democrat.
ut is another case of the Governor re-
warding a political enemy. II Ldppin-
colt had his way, Wilson would still be-
college professor
Lippincott was a candidate for the
office Of banking and insurance commits
sioner, but he was given to understand
that the appointment val beyond his
grasp. He then became a candidate fol
the less important Office. For several
years he has held a responsible position
in the Commercial Trust Company. He
managed to arrange his affairs so that
his political jobs would not conflict with
his banking job.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
IRYINGTON.

John Healy, 3S years old, employed by
John Van Ness, of Hilton, was found on
Springfield avenue last night by Police
man John Coleman acting in a queer
manner, he was taken to police quar-
tiers and after an examination by Police
Surgeon Albion c.. Christian and DIR. Ar
thur c.. Wilkes, 1t was decided to detain
him over night. This morning he was
sent to the Overlook Asylum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. schoeh, of
Bristol. Pa, have returned to their home
from a visit to their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Mummey, of 397 Twenty-first street.
Paul W. Lee. the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Lee. of Al Elmwood avenue. will
spend the next few months with his
aunt, Mrs. Samuel Rodenbush, of Col
chester, o
Arrangements are completed for the
dance and reception TO be given in Irv-
ington Casino, 1852 North Grove street,
tonight, by the Grove Pleasure Club.
A barbecue will be given Saturday,
May ~, beginning at noon by S. Il.
Minnick, manager of the ~Irvington Park
Hotel.
"A farewell was given to Miss Alice
Richardson on Thursday by the teachers
OF. the Central Grammar School. Miss
Richardson has been a teacher in the
local school for eighteen years. She will
vi La III Il III
the Newark schools. A gold cavalier
was presented to her.
Chief of Police Green is making ar
rangements for the proper policing of
lryington tomorrow and Monday, when
the Barnum & Bailey circus Will be in
town.
The comedy. "a Night OFF," was pre-
scented last In Leonine Hall by the Holy
Name Dramatic Society. of Jersey City,
before a large audience.
Dorie Hauck and Charles Baldwin,
both of Harrison place. are spending a
fortnight In Indianapolis.
Mrs. Helena Schultz, of Park place.
Will leave today for a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Susan Davenport, of
Brooklyn.
William Hodgetts. of 1857 Springfield
avenue. has been entertaining a dele
CATION from the Senator's Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. William Elliott, who
were recently married, have taken up
their residence on Clinton avenue and
Sharon avenue.
Miss Gertrude Kaufman, of II. PEN
nington street, recently entertained the
members of class 1911 of the Colt Street.
School at n reunion held at her home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
TRENTON MAYOR
NOT CONVINCING
Tries to Explain Why His City's
Tax Is Higher Than
Elizabeth's.

ELIZABETH, May Ito use his own
words. Mayor Donnelly. of Trenton, i'm
vaded this city last night to substanti-
ate'' What he says has been ACTON
plished under commission rule In Tren-
ton. He failed In many ways.
A glaring failure was his attempt to
explain why Trenton's tax rate is q per
cent. higher than that of Elizabeth. He
mentioned the fact that this Is the case
and tried to blame 1t on the old govern
ment In his city. He got into deep
water when he intimated that tho COM
mission would be unable to reduce the
present high rate, despite the savings he
alleged have been made for the city, and
dropped the subject.
The Trenton executive showed that he
has been stung by the criticisms of his
administration by the press of this. his
W and other cities and wasted much
of his time in trying to get back at
them. He aid a lot about a newspaper
trust In this State and declared the AS
ISOLATED Press was the biggest press
trust of all. Distorted News seemed
to be the theme of his address. and he
continually declared that nearly every
criticism that had been made of him was
In this class. Altogether, he seemed to
be pretty we'll satisfied with himself.
He scoffed at the statement made by,
one of the Trenton commissioners that
under the Walsh act they could walk
away with the city of Trenton, but he
failed to show that this was not q fact.
Mayor Donnelly co~mplimented the Eliza
beth city officials. saying that he knew
many of them and that they were all
trustworthy and efficient men. OF course.
to keep up appearances he expressed re-
greet over the system under which they
work.
He threw a boomerang when he in
formed his hearers that the appointment
of the school commissioners is taken out
Of the hands of the Mayor by the Walsh
act and turned over to the Board of Com
missioners. This is a very unpopular
feature of the act here, particularly since
the recent snarl In Trenton over the nam
ing Of school commissioners
Former Mayor Victor Mravlag presided
at the meeting and made an address. He
admitted that the Walsh act had short
comings and expressed a preference for
the Paterson form of government or a
new charter. He said either of these
was hard to attain and that this condition
had led him to espouse the Walsh act.
He also said he had no fault to find with
Elizabeth's officials, but he complained
about the System" He alleged that the
present Mayor has no power and yet he
advocated the establishment of a system
under which the executives hands would
be completely tied.
For the first time since the Commission
Government League began its campaign a
fair sized audience attende one of its
meetings. Fully so per cent. of those
present were opposed to the Walsh act
and still are.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
FOR APPEAL
IN BRANDT CASE
Former Valet Ordered Back to
Jail to Complete His 30
Year Sentence. I

NEW YORK, May u.-Though bis
fight for freedom has been practically
lost by a ruling of the Appellate Division
of the Supreme Court, reversing Justice
Gerard's decision i~lberatins him on q
writ of habeas corpus Fouike E. Brandt
will carry his case to the Court. OF
Appeals.
Carl Mott. acting district attorney,
said late yesterday that he did not see
how Brandt could be admitted to bail
while waiting for the consideration Of
his case by the Court of Appeals.
After more than two months liberty
on a writ of habeas corpus, Mortimer L
Schiff's, discharged valet has been or
dered returned to Clinton prison, where
he was serving a thirty-years' sentence.
imposed by Judge Rosalsky In the Court
of General Sessions, on Brandt's plea
of guilty to a charge of burglary In thu
first degree.
AS soon as the action of the Appellate
Division had been communicated TO Mf.
Mott he sent Detectives Rayens n
Thomas to Flushing. L l., where Brandt
has been living since his release. h
valet was brought IN and arraigned be-
fore Judge O'Sullivan, Of the Court Of
General Sessions. who had issued .
bench warrant for his arrest
Judge O'Sullivan Increased the 1850
bail in the assault charge to 5000 n
in default of this Brandt was rcsaanded
to the Tombs. there to wait his return
to Clinton. The formal order OF the
Appellate Division will be filed with the
clerk of the Tombs on Monday, after
which Brandt will be recommitted-
The appeal was made by Attorney
General Carmody, assisted by District
Attorney Whitman, of New York cuun-
~, and District Attorney Hogue, OF
Clinton County. 1t was supposed at the
time that the appeal was purely perfume
tory and h the attorney-general and
Mr.. Whitman were In sympathy with he
man fighting for freedom.
Brandt was brought to New York early
in February, being released from Clinton
prison on a writ of habeas corpus sued
out before Justice Gerard. The latter. in
his decision unfolding the writ, said that
the crime of burglary In the first degree
to which Brandt had pleaded guilty, had
not been supported by the evidence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
Davis and Wife
May Be Reunited

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE suit for
divorce begun here in November. 1910.
by the wife OF Richard Harding Davis,
the author. has been discontinued by or
der Of Supreme Court Justice Guy. The
application for discontinuance was made
by Mrs. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis were married in
1899. While MFR. Davis was in London
and Miss Cecil Clark was at her home
In chicsso he proposed and was ac-
cepted by cable. A messenger boy from
a London hotel carried the engagement
ring 1900 miles to Miss Clark.
Miss Clark was known as an unusually
independent and talented girl. In re.
ponse to friends to whom she told the
story of her engagement. who asked
why she was going to marry. she said
II want to go all over the world. Dick
has been most everywhere n would be
a good guide. But we can't travel about
just as brother and sister or pals. People
would say horrid things. SO 1 suppose
/ shall have. to marry him."
This Is what she said after she had
separated from him:
"Dick is we'll enough as a friend, but
he is impossible as a husband"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
East Orange Wants P. S.
to Furnish Light Cheaper

The lighting committee Of the East
Orange City Council held another meet
Ing to discuss tho making ola new con-
tract with the Public Service Corpora
ton and decided TO delay approving one
until the corporation offers better hg-
ures. Public Service offers the Wells
bach lamps at $3.50 and the open fame
lamps are to cose SIS. Chairman Greer
declared today the price is excessive
TIL present. contract expires on July !
next and it had been hoped by the
committed that a contract would be en-
tered into shortly for three more years,
Regarding the possible erection of a
municipal lighting plant, Mr.. Greer said
no did not believe the city could con-
struct n plant while the other big i'm
proveinnts were In progress. Mayor
Gregory Is favoring an investigation of
tho %advisability of constructing suc a
plant before any new contract is en-
tered into by the committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
JERSEY CITY EN- FETE FOR SCOUTS.

JE1RSE YCITY. May 1.-THE Hendrick
Hudson Battalion, Boy Scouts, will own
West Hoboken today. where they will
hold a big drill and parade, to be fol-
lowed by a picnic at schuetzen Park.
The town will decorate In honor of the
occasion. Jersey City boys, who won
first prize in competitive drill, will have
a set Of colors presented to them by
General Edwin A. McAlpin.
The boys will have visitors from New
York, Brooklyn, Jersey City, Bayonne
and other towns, and boys brigades and
cadet corps of various local churches will
participate In the parade and picnic
There will be 1000 boys in line. The,
will be reviewed by Mayor Mohn and
members of West Hoboken's Town Coun.
Gil.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
D. A. r. ENTERTAIN AT
WEST ORANGE TODAY.

Orange Mountain Chapter, Daughters OF
the American Revolution, is giving a re-
ception this afternoon at the home OF
the regent, Mrs. Herbert Turrell, rs
Chestnut avenue, West Orange, for Mrs
william Gerry Slade, of New York, presi-
~dent-general of the society, Daughters OF
1872, and Mrs. John Miller Horton, OF
Buffalo, regent of Buffalo Chapter, Ma
tional Society Daughters of the American
Revolution, and harmony candidate for
the next presidency in that organization
Other guests are Mrs. Charles b. Yard
ley, of East Orange, State regent, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution; Mrs
John II. Weeks. State regent, Daughters
of the Revolution, and Mrs. Matthias
Steelman, of Elizabeth, State president
of the Daughters of 1872. Brief addresses
will be made by the guests of honor on
patriotic work. The Buffalo Chapter, OF
which Mrs. Horton is regent. has a mem
bership of $50.