davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
CIVIC BUILDING
/ PLANS AS THEME
Ad Club VIII Hear Ideas as to
Joint Honolulu Enter
prise

Representatives OF the Smany COM
merciEl. civic. and professional organ
lzations. as well as members OF var.
ions clubs in Honolulu. will be given
an opportunity next Thursday ut the
open noon lunch meeting of the Ad
Club at the Alexander Young Rafhs.
keller. to express their views In re-
gard TO the possibility Of q Joint civic
building downtown TO house q city
hall. theatre and auditorium. art gal.
lery. bazaar. commercial and profess
sional organizations. as well IS clubs
and semi. public service corporations.
Alexander Hume Ford. editor 81 the
Mid-Pacific Magazine. has been lnvIt-
ed to make the opening remarks
Il shall place my ideas before the
lunchers,s said Ford. In type. 50 that
there viii be time for the representa-
tives OF the various bodies to express
their views within the hour. II IS
really what the others say that Is Of
Importance. Ny experience In the
public service work for the past year
has taught me that throughout Ia.
waii there are scattered industries
that are eager TO get together for
joint promotion work. various clubs
that wish Joint downtown heodQnaf-
ters. various professional oreanIza-
tons that merely need someone TO
say the word to get them together N
& downtown hall or clalbroom. And
so Il goes. The get-togeihef spirit IS
in the air. The Ad Club has done .
great deal In promoting the get-to-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

| Per p. NJ. s. s. China, from Orient
ports, July 29.- For Honolulu: Ching
Tong Tat, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Dannberg,
Miss Dannberg, Miss L. M. Irvine, d.
Jones, Mrs. Y. Kawamoto, X. Kawa-
Eishi, Lee Tay Kee, Master Lee Bine
| Chong, Leen Len, Lee Man Van. Miss
/ Lee Ong. Mrs. Leong Shee. e. ID Mn.
Ter, Mrs. Pang Chum Shee. Y. Terada.
Mrs. Tong Shee,. Mrs. Woo Shee, M.
Furuno, Mrs. M. Izumi, K Kodama,
! Mrs. l. Mkt, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Oshima,
s. Sayegusa, ID. Yonekura, Mrs. ID.
Yonekura, infant, nurse and maid !;
Master Yonekura, Miss A. Yonekura.
Through for San Francisco, from
Hongong. Shanghai, Nagasak, Kobe
and Yokohama: ]. L. Ashbury, K.
Block, r. s. Britton, Mrs. r. S. Brit
ton, Miss s. M. Burdick, e. w. Cake,
w. M. Campbell, DR.. M. r. Charles,
AIRS. M. r. Charles. Miss Grace
Charles, Miss Hope Charles, Mrs. E.
Cobb, r. Connell. f. Cummings, DR..
|C. A. Devin, M. Eichinger. Fong Sing,
II. Frederick, j. Giles, Mrs. E. Gold
ring, Mrs. A. F. Hartford, Thos. Al.
Hearn, Mrs. 'Thos. Al. Hearn, w. A.
Hearn, L. o. Hibberd, Hoo John San.
Mrs. Hoo Bak Hin, Mrs, Hoo Lee
Shee, Hung Yut Ian, \. Jacob, Harry
James. T. r. Kelly, Mrs. T. r. Kelly.
Miss b Kelly. Kow Wing Chuen, u
Layne, Leong Tuck. Lin szu Tyn. Mrs.
Lum Shee, A. C. Macdonald, B. A..
McElvain. p. McKowRn. Mrs. d..
Mazda, Miss K Mazda, j. j. Moisan,
Mrs. w. e. 0'Comell. Miss Kathleen
N0' Connell Mrs. NJ Pollard, y. H
Rowe, Master Melvin Rowe, Miss Mar.
ion Rowe. Miss Virginia Rowe, s. NJ.
Rones, A. N. Sheldon, H. Fisher
Smith, ]. J. Spiegel, d. M. Stewart;
Il. Sweeney, Mrs. Il. Sweeney, b..
Wing Tang. Mrs. ]. Terry Tong Five.
Mrs. Tong Five and infant, Tong SEE,
Miss Suga Umezaki, Miss l. T. Wade
II. Z. Walker, Miss G. N. Wang, Mrs
A. M. Wilson. DR.. ID. A. Wilson, ,Jr.,l
L. NJ Whittemore, Mrs. ]. B. Wolfe
p. N. Wong. Miss c. B. Woodbridge,
WI Wei Yoh, Mrs. zee Shee, M. An
zai, G. w. Golfer. Miss A. Grain, Mrs.
H. Goddard, Miss Ruth Goddard, Miss
|. jain, Miss A. Kunii. Miss A. M.
Monk, Mrs. H. Moran, M. Nakahachi,
f. H. Schrader, w. !. Smith, j. Har-
vey Swenarton, b. Swinstead, Mrs. B.
Swinstead, p l.. Trockey. Miss Mary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS

Tuesday, July 80, 1912.
SYDNEY Sailed, July 81, s. s. So
noma for Page Page and Honolulu
SEATTLE-Arriyed. July 20, S. s.
Hyades from San Francisco.
TACOMA-Sailed. July 30. s. s. Vir-
ginian for Honolulu.
HILO Sailed. July 2s, s. s. Alaskan
for Salina Cruz.
HILO-Arrived, July %, l p. NJ, s,
s. Enterprise from San Francisco.
Eerogram.
S. S. LURLINE-will arrive tomorrow
"wednesday morning early and
will dock at Hackfeld Wharf. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
HANDBALL TONIGHT.

Reardon plays Blackshear in the
novice handball tournament at the Y,
NJ G.. A. tonight. Tomorrow Decker
will play Reardon and if Decker wins
he will have the championship clnch-
nd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record July q, 1912.

Entered for Record July q, 1912.
From 1880 q. m. to 4:30 .. m.
Kamala Kahalenoku ew, to " w
Goodale. tr ....s........... d
Edward K Hunt to II Kunimitsu
ct al ....s.......... L
Maxine ct al to ] Yoneshige ct
al ....... AL
JOhn hAnmeiutQ TO Henry
Walker ................... d
Charles Brewer Estate Ltd to No.
tice Notice
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30

Paclfc Mail steamship China, was Ia
ken seriously. Ill shortly before the
vessel arrived at Honolulu from
Oriental ports, and Following a con-
sultation Of physicians this morning
the man was ordered OF the ship and
sent to the Queens Hospital. where
he viii undergo an operation believed
TO be necessary TO prolong his life.
Ferpald is said to be suffering from
acute appendicitis. His removal from
the China occurred only a few min
ufea before that vessel was ready TO
depart for San Francisco
The China brought one thousand
tons Oriental cargo for discharge at
Honolulu.
Two deaths occurred on the voyage,
each being Chinese, one a steerage
passenger, the other member Of the
crew. The Chinese sailor is said TO
have committed suicide by leaping
over the side OF the ship. His body
was not recovered though several
hours were spent in the search.
The China sailed for the coast short
~ after one o'clock this afternoon TAX
ing thirty or more cabin passengers
Including the company Of players
connected with the Great Raymond.
The China was given several thons-
and cases Of preserved pineapples, be-
4 sides many cfsfes OF the fresh fruits.
nue hundred inns coal were load
~ into the bunkers during the. stay
81 the vessel at this port.
The China arrived here with 1872
cabin. sc second class and 339 steer
ace passengers. OF this number 80
+ cabin. 3 second class and .2Ss steerage
tassereers were for Honolulu. The
sleerage passengers consisted OF ~
JaDanese. l3 Chinese and 14S Fllipi-
nos.
n
hrizonan Under New Skipper.
with the Americana Hawaiian freighter
Alaskan. Is greeting friends here to-
dnv as the master Of the sister ship
Aflzonan. now at the port where a
large cargo is to be discharged before
the vessel clears for Salina Cruz ~
Ihe way Of the island ports Of call.
CAPTAIN Patterson was. relieved or
the command OF the Alaskan Dy OlleI.
OIIIcer Nv. p. Hlllman. who now COM
mnnds the Alaskan. now on its way To-
the isfhmus Of Tehuantepec with over
twelve thousand tons SUGAR and other.
lines OF Hawaiisri products.
The Arizonan Is scheduled To sail.
ftr island ports on Thursday evening.
This vessel will leave the islands for
caIina. Cruz With the regulation
.|Iotnf at sugar. The Arizonan.
brought quantities Of supplies for.
Pearl Harbor. also the Hilo Break
unier and material for the Oahu Raj
WY and Land COMPANY
N
Tourists Return from pele's Shrine.
OF tie sixty-five passengers to ar.
rive this morning in the Intor-1sland
steamer Nauna Kea. number were
tourists Who had spent q short time
AZ the shrine OF Pele, Hawaii's fanI-I
turned With a lair sized general cargo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per str. China for San Francisco:
Miss G. Mccarthy, Miss NJ Mccarthy,
Judge A. S. Hartwell, Chas. HartweIl,
Miss Maud E. Seyde, Miss Anna K.
Means, Miss Helen McMeans, l. j.
Hurd, Miss d. Cameron, Miss Maria
Corey. NJ. f. Raymond. Miss Maria
Dean, Miss Ethel Dauber, r. Birtchett,
c. H. Brown, Prof. and Mrs. Eliot,
Miss Ruth Eliot, Roger Pierce, c. L.
Cleghorn, J. w. Waldron, j. b. Garyin,
A w. harrington, Mrs. Nelson, l. A.
Nelson, Miss. Lyman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30

Everything in the printing line at
Star Bulletin, Aiakea streets brunch,
Merchant street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30

Just as long as young women per-
sist in trying to sidetrack homework
there will be an oversupply of chorus
girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
SPLIT THREATENED IN
ORTHODOX CHURCH
Eight Thousand Followers OF
Heliodorus About to Sue
the HOLY Synod.

St Petersburg, Dec. ia split IN
the Russian orthodox Church IS threat
ened through the unfrocking of inc
monk Heliodorus by the Holy Synod.
Heliodorus caused a sensation Few
DAYS ago by announcing his withdrawn
from the Orthodox Church. Now ms
followers. TO the number Of eight thou
sand have notified the Holy Synod OF
their intention TO quit the Orthodox
Church and of suing the Holy synod
for S25OOOO in the event Of the Synod
turning the Church Of Heliodorus, at
Tsaritsvn. in the Province Of Saratov'
which was built by the people into a
convent or a hospital.
The disciples of Heliodorus to-day
sent a telegram 10 the Octobrist mem
bers Of the Douma, demanding public
trial for Heliodorus and denouncing
the proclamation Of the House of God
by the police when they entered the
church at TsaritSyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20

most wholesale denjals that have yet been
heard by the committee.
Il do no waive any immunity" he said
almost before ne had reached the witness
chair He named over the Hochstim
crowd, named first by Dorian on Thurs
day. as the owners Of the hotel which
was the Baltic. now the Avanel in Har-
lem.
Then he entered into a devious eXplana-
ton of his reasons for not bringing with
him the books Of the hotel company. See
ing that the lawyers questions were
pointing toward pnning on him the re-
spansibilty for giving Dorian his orders
about the graft payments TO Eugene Fox
the policeman, he FASTENED to add that
ne was on an equal footing with Dorian
an assistant manager, and gave Dorian
no orders.
who his superior i'm the management or
the hotel was, Michacs refused 10 an
swer I'm any satisfactory manner
"Do YOU know anything about Dorian's
payments to Sipp and Fox?'
POSITIVELY not. II never went on. It
couldn't have gone on without my knowl-
edge"
Il don't care what Dorian swore 70.
We're paying no protection because we're
running respectable hotel. and we don't
need IT," hc asserted loudly, and the
claim was greeted with such a ~ OF
laughter from the big crowd that Chair
man Curran had to bang his gavel for a
full minute before order was restored.
ooh. then" commented Buclncr. "if
YOU weer running a disrcspcctable house
You would need protection
Il suppose so. from What I've read IN
IN. newspapers" replied Micnacis.
wei. wen take your testimony as an
expert" added Brckncr.
Tho lawyer referred 10 the intense Sc
robustness of Dorian when he had been
! forced. because II his respect for nm cath.
| % tell Of the graft payments, an dask'd
Michac's n he thought Dorian had been
/ lying Michacls declared without o mo-
mcut's hesitation that he did hink so
/ ard that he decided So was "irame-up'
! ictwsan Dorian and Siop.
led YOU call tie officers o. your c'm-
pany together 20 raHc action on ;his ly-
J inr' o. Dorlan's? Dd yuu' tell them tina;
youd bring tire books right down and
mai that living Of Dorian's?'
80. I-uh. G-uh. stammerred Michaels
That's ALL" snapped Dorian. with a
| gesture ae n he was washing dirt on ms
/ hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
BETS BECKER GETS BACK
Metz Told Whitman That He Il
Get Back Pay, Too.

Ex-Comptrollcr Metz. speaking at a
netting or the Politics club. OF Columbia
University. last night said.
/ bet whitman the other day that ten
years from now Becker would be back on
the force, in a high position and draw
ins full back pay for all the time shat
he had been of the force. The cause Of
il is that the state has forced upon the
city pension system by which q part
Of every policcmau's salary goes int a
permanent fund. The courts have there
fore said that It is Gepriving a man OF
his property without due process of law
for a Commissioner TO remove a nan
from the force.
could mention several men high up
on the police force now who have con-
fcssed to taking graft and been dismissed
and yet come back just az | confidently
expect Becker TO do. The same rule APP
plies 10 the school teacher. and we cam
not dismiss an incompetent one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
CRITICISM FOR KlAMlL
Young Turks Gaining Strength
in Constantinople.

Constantinople, Dec. 19-The Grand
Vizierate Of Kiamil Pacha IS threatened
with collapse The Young Turk Dare
Ais are gaining the upper hand and have
deserted him. He IS criticised as lacking
in acumen and is urged TO resign. Peace
talk here has suddenly been silenced, and
everybody is expecting a renewal of the
war, as the Turks seem to be bent on
driving the invaders out Of Thrace and
Macedonia.
Close inquiries here show that the pre-
vailing rumors spring from the real in
tentions Of the Young Turks and are not
merely circulated for consumption by .he
Balkan peace delegates in London.
Reports that the Balkan allies are hav-
ing difficulty in keeping together are
eagerly discussed here. The Bulgarians
and Greeks are disputing also about Sa-
lonica, while the Servians suspect all the
others because of their Dissemination TO
support scrvla against Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
TO STOP DUELS IN CUBA
Mayor of Havana Arrests Men
Sent to Challenge Him.

Havana, Dec. 19--General Freyre An
drade, the new Mayor of Havana. has SET
his face resolutely against the national
custom OF duellng. Colonel Manuel
Amanda "a prominent member Of the Vet
Grams Association, visited the Mayor yes
terday. He was accompanied by eight
comrades. for whom he demanded ap-
pointments. The Mayor refused To CON-
ply with his demand, and INDUCED IN
sarcastic comments on the veterans greed
for Office. Then ensued an acrimonious
personal dispute.
Colonel Amanda to-day sent two seconds
10 the Mayor, who promptly arrested both
Of them and committed them to jail. she
Mayors action has caused great excite
ment in the highest social and political
circles, and his further action is awaited
with intense interest. The Mayor says
that he Is fully determined 10 %force the
anti-duelling law, regardless Of conse-
quences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
Says SuIzer Measure viii Pre-
vent Deliberate, Scientific
and Judicial Decision.
WORK FOR HARBOR BOARD
Secretary of War, in Letter to
Adamson, Calls Plan Vlo-
lation of Policy of
Country.

Washington. Dec. 19-The Secretary
Of war made public to-day communica-
ton in which he strongly opposes the
Sulzer bill providing for IA advance OF
the established pier head line in the lower
Hudson River from the Battery to West
3oth street. a distance of about three
miles. from 100 to 26O feet.
Secretary Stimson makes his protest in
a letter to Representative W. c. Adam
son. chairman Of the Committee on Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce, In reply to
a request for his opinion. He asserts
that the bill would prevent "A deliberate
scientific and judicial decision Of the
question. lie declares that the question
should be left 10 the New York Harbor
Line Board. acting subject to the ap-
prevail Of the Secretary Of War and the
chief of engineers, which now has II
under consideration Mr. Stimson says
in part:
After conference with the Chief OF En-,
guecrs / beg 10 inform YOU that TINS hlll
relates to a subject matter which w cN-
isting law is placed under The jurisdiction
OF the New York Harbor Line Board, act
ing subject 10 the approval OF the Secre-
t1rv Of War and the Chief Of Engineers;
Under existing law that board consists or
three engineer officers, ana II Is tner
duty to determine such Questions as tHdI
covered by this Jill after careful near
ing OF all sides and with reference TO the
questions Of engineering and navigation
involved in the application.
The precise question of the adVanc1 oL
the present pierncad line ON the HUDSON
River I'm the port Of New York Is now
under consideration by that board, Whlcn
has been and IS holding public hearings
thereon. and is considering the intricate
questions involved. I'm cooperation win
state commissions appointed by the state
OF New York and the State OF New Jer-
sew The board has been directed by
Do. TO proceed aS rapidly as possible TO
solution and determination of this queS-
ti0n. and there is no reasolaae doubt
that i,s decision will be rendered ia the
near future.
The BIN in question. therefore. proposes
20 take a matter which is peculiarly ap-
Irouriatc for scientific and judicial de-
termination away from The proper iri-
bunal which. under existing law. Is now
engaged IN considering the same and 10
arbitrarily rs the pierhtad Inc by a
statutory enactment This would be Il
violation of the established policy OF the
United States throu-hout ,he entire area
~ its nayigahlc waters. That policy con-
templates that the pierhead lire should be
fixed by am impartial board OF engineers
with reference % the commercial inter-
cSts Cf DO, entire nation and not 10 those
of any single locality clone. and 10 do
so only aft.r fun and deliberate coEsid-
Grafton az AN of the questions involved.
"rhc passage Of the proposed bill" Mr..
Sumson adds. would violate this ma
| uonal policy and would prevent such
deliberate, scientific and judicial de-
cisiou. and /. therefore, recommend
against IT'S passage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
NICARAGUA NEEDS u. S.
Financial Aid Necessary to Re
habilitate Government.
( From The Tribune Bureau


Washington, Dec. 19-President DaZ
expressed the hope in a message to the
Nicaraguan Assembly to-day that the
loan convention between United States
and Nicaragua may yet receive the APP
prevail Of the Senate. as the financial aid
Of American bankers is needed 10 re-
habiitate the government and develop an
era of prosperity in the republic. The
message was laudatory Of the United
States, expressing gratitude for the part
played by this government in crushing
the recent revolution.
The Assembly formally declared Adolfo
Diaz and Fernando Solorzano elected
President and Vice-President respectively
on December 10. A resolution Of conf
dence in President Daz was unanimously
adopted by the Assembly and his course
during the revolution was also Endorsed.
President DiaZ's new, term begins jan
uary ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20

way to the church and also during IN.
service minute guns were fired and tho
church bells throughout the city were
tolled.
Although during his life the AIRED
Prince Regent had declined to adopt the
royal title because the real King was still
living, but unable TO rule on account Of
insanity, Bavaria treated the dead Lut.
pold with kingly honors. The funeral
was conducted with all the ritual EN-.
ployed In the case of dead Bavarian SOY.
ereigns, including the escort attired IN
medieval costumes, while the coffin was
accompanied by cowled candlebeares.
The heart of the dead Regent was en-.
balmed separately and inferred with those
of many preceding Bayarian rulers at the
village Of Alt-Oetting, where it reposes
in silver case beside the famous shrine
OF the Holy Mary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
AUSTRIAN WAR TALK
French Journals Tell of Mill
tary Concentration.

Paris. Dec IA considerable number
OF Austrian reservists in the cities OF
Southern France and along the Mcditer-
ranean coast left the country to-day TO
join the colors.
The concentration of the army corps in
Bosnia and Herzegovina is still being
pursued, according to the correspondent
at Budapest OF ia Liberte."
Austrias mobilization includes four
army corps on war footing near the
Seryian frontier, three army corps in
Galicia facing the Russian frontier; two
army corps in Bosnia and Herzegovina
and three other army corps at points in
the interior, of which the centres are
Vienna, Presburg and Kaschau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
RUSSO-CHINESE FRICTION
Muscovite Treaty with Mon
COLA Strongly Objected To.

Picking. Dec. 1.-THE terms of the
Russo Monaghan treaty Of November 3
are published here. The Chinese regard
them rs FAR more comprehensive than
the Manchurian agreements which finally
led 10 the Russo-Japanese war.
The features to which the Chinese par
ticularly object as infringing China's
sovereignty are the right they give Rus
STA to send consuls and consular guards
TO Monaghan points and to establish
postoaices. The treaty also accords TO
Russian subjects freedom to trade estab-
lish manufactures, buy land. TO arrange
concessions for mining, fishing and for
estry. and for the navigation OF the
rivers flowing into Russian territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
BROTHERS DRAW LOTS
FOR CHOICE OF SISTERS
Two Bridal Couples, Joined by
Love, Luck and a Few Dares,
Arrive from Antwerp.

Two all-Belgian bridal couples who
had drawn lots IN the selection of
mates arrived here yesterday from
Antwerp on the Red Star liner Vadcr-
land. Love entered into the matches.
OF course. but luck and few dares
were responsible 100 the happy mar
riagcs.
Castor and Georges Pootman. thirty
and twenty-eight. respectively left
Antwerp about five years ago and are
now the owners Of prosperous ranches
near Regina. Saskatchewan. Recently
they met a Belgian matron, the wife
Of a ncighbor. who told them OF her
two beautiful sisters living near Ant
wcrp. She dared the brothers to write
to the Misses Terwagne. and they took
the dare. The sisters passed along an
other dare from Antwerp. and when 1t
reached Regina II also was accepted.
eve. the Terwagne sisters, dare you.
the Pootman brothers. to come here
and meet MS" This was about the
way the challenge was couched.
About two months ago the ranch
owners arrived in Antwerp and put up
dare Of their own. They dehed the
girls 10 marry them and the answer
from the girls. translated into English,
was You're on"
"Who will take which?" asked the
PoOtmans.
Makes no difference" replied the
TcrWagnes.
The old family Bible was brought
forth and in it were put two ribons,
each bearing a girls name.
Georges Pootman drew the ribbon
with the name Of Lena, aged eighteen.
CASTOR. Of course had to take Georg-
cite. who is twenty. Every one was
satisfied. and within a few days the
four Pootmans sailed for New York on
the Vaderland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
PRINCE LUITPOLD BURIED
German Emperor and Other
Rulers Attend Obsequies.

Munich, Dec. 19.-The body Of Prince
Regent Luitpold of Bavaria was carried
this morning to its sepuchre beneath the
altar Of the Church of the Theatines, in
this city, where 1t was laid beside that of
King Macmillan II.
The German Emperor, the King Of the
Belgians. the King of Saxony, Archduke
Francis Ferdinand Austro-Hungaran heir
apparent, and number of princes rep
resenting the royal houses of Europe fol-
lowed the coffin in the procession, which
passed through streets crowded with silent
mourners.
All the time the procession was on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
RODJES OF AVIATORS FOUND
awrences Found in Sequestered Cove by Fishermen
and Kearnys Picked Up by Boat-Lattef
Dressed in Suit in Which Willard Died.

made. Neither gloves nor cap were found
on Lawrence. and It is assumed that ne
made desperate effort TO save hilnsel
after the fall and was smothered rather
than drowned. Kearny was dressed in
the leather suit in which Willard Iell 10
his death Friends tried TO persuade nm
to wear another suit before he set out on
the fatal trip, bue he insisted on show
Ing his contempt for superstition.
Both bodies were brought 10 Los An
geles tonight and an autopsy Will be
held tomorrow morning.