davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-18
IN REVOLT AGAINST FRANCE


GIBRALTAR, April 4.-The great
est dissatisfaction is manifest in all
parts of Morocco concerning the es-
Enlistment of the French protector
ate. The conferences between the
sultan, Mulai-Abd-el Hafid. and his
vizier and ministers have been stormy,
The Berber tribes are in open revolt
against the project and large forces
have moved to a position within two
hours march of Fee, the capital. 1t
is said that the sultan does not know
how to act and that he seems to be IN
an almost desperate frame of mind.
The F'rancO-Spanish negotiations are
proceeding slowly and are already
causing anxiety. After concluding the
treaty with Germany last November
France took it for granted that Spain
would be easily dealt WITH but such
has not proved to be the case. 1t is
asserted on excellent authority that
in the secret treaty of 1904 NJ. Del
casse, the French minister of foreign
affairs, promised the northern part of
Morocco to Spain. The latter now
refuses to abandon it's claim and evil
IDENTIFY intends to stand firmly for its
rights.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-18
$1,000 BILL FOUND IN THEArER.


CHICAGO, March 30.--A $1,000 bill
believed to have been one of the notes
in the $4,000 worth of government
money that mysteriously disappeared
from the Chicago subtreasury Feb 10,
1907, was found in the lobby of the
Majestic theater yesterday afternoon
by Herbert Klein, dOorman for the
theater. The bill is now in the hands
Of the United States secret service
bureau. 1t is said that the number
of the bill corresponds to that of one
of the missing bills.
George w. Fitzgerald, former teller
in the local subtreasury, is under in
dictment by the federal grand jury
for the alleged theft of the money
and he will be brought to trial soon,
according to the government prosecu-
tors.
The bills that were missed from the
treasury were of $1,000, $4,000 and $1O,-
coo denomination.
In the finding of the bill the gov
eminent believes it has found an i'm
portant link in the chain of circum-
stantial evidence in possession re-
garding the alleged theft.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-18
NEMESIS OF GEN. GRANT DEAD.

NEMESIS OF GEN. GRANT DEAD.
NEW YORK. March 3O.-The death
in secluded Brooklyn suburb Of
James Dean Fish, ninctythree years
old, became known today through an
nouncements in the newspapers. Fish
was president OF the old Marine bank.
the failure of which in 1884 was
marked by scenes of disorder never
equaled in Wall street The closing
of the bank swept away the savings
of General U. S. Grant, and the inves-
tigatiun which followed sent Fish to
Auburn prison and Ferdinand Ward,
Grants partner, to Sing Sing.
Fish and Ward planned by a series
of daring speculative operations to
make the firm of Grant & Ward the
most powerful financial institution in
the country. The firm was originally
composed of U. s. Grant, Jr. and Mr..
Ward. Then General Grant, who had
retired from the presidency several
years before, bought a share in the
business. General Grant never a
keen business man, was deceived, and
finally there came the titful fizzle in
Wall street, followed by the crash.
After his release from prison on a
pardon granted by President Cleve
land, Fish lived in strict seculsion
and passed much of his time in his
library. He had rare collection Of
books and old prints.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-18
SOCIALISTS CUT OFF POLL LISTS

SSSiFNGNS y w VT w. GlS y
VIENNA, Austria, April Although
what are asserted to be fraudulent
tactics on the part of the Christian
socialists, the names of 10000 voters.
most of them social democr.+s, have
been excluded from the polling lists
for the impending city elections.
The social democrats are furious.
declaring that the situation is scan,
dalous. They point to Berlin, where
with so per cent more voters, there
were only 5000 appeals for reinstate
ment on the registers.
The contest promises to be an un
usually bitter one The workers are
incensed at the present Christian so
cialist administration, which they al
lege is run entirely for the benefit
of the privileged population
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-18

ishcd u was a jury which acquitted
,Ec packers In Chicago lie has urged
in vain that congress adopt a federal
Incorporation law which woul1 AFFORD
tie most effective means or rcrulat-
ing the great corporations Engaged in
interstate commerce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-18
WHY COLDS ARE DANGEROUS.

Do you know that OF all the minor
ailments colds are by far The most
dangerous? 1t is not the cold itself
that you need to fear, but the seri-
Gus diseases that it often leads to.
Most of these are known as germ
diseases. Pneumonia and consump,
ton are among them. Why not take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
cure your cold while you can! For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-18

Fine Job Printing, Stat Office.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
CONNORS WINS ON POINTS
Lacks Punch to Finish Maloney
in Bout at Browns.

Tommy Connors, OF Brooklyn, had all
the better of Tommy Maloney. the West
Side middleweight, in ten hard fought
rounds at Browns Gymnasium last night
The style of the boxers was not exactly
classical, and there were many in the
crowd who were not satisfied, but the men
were trying all tho time.
Connors landed the cleaner punches, and
had he had any real hitting ability he might
well have won more decisively. Several
times he had Maloney in distress, but he
lacked either the punch or the ability
to bring about a finish. Maloney earned
three rounds of the ten, and made about
an even break I'm one more, but the rest
OF tho contest was decidedly in favor OF
Connors.
There were few idle moments. Right
in the first round Connors went after his
man, shooting left-hand lead to the head,
and ripping a right uppercut that carried
q world OF force behind 1t. Maloney made
an effort at fancy boxing, but the Brook
yn lad would have none of it. Maloney
ran into shower of left hand leads that
raised sundry bumps on his face and
drew trickle of blood from his lips.
Along about the third round Maloney
landed the more forceful and cleaner
punches. and flashed In the van for a few
moments He soon shot his bolt. however,
and the hard wallops which crashed home
to his head and body slowed him down
to a walk.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
Will Move Courts to Forest
Hills, Long Island.
BIGGEST FIELD IN WORLD
Ambitious Plans Made, Which
Will Include Purchase of
Grounds for $4,000.

Members OF the West Side Tennis Club
decided to move their courts TO Forest
Hills, Long Island, at the annual meeting
of the organization, held at Delmonico's
last night. The new field will be pur-
chased from the Sage Foundation for
more than $4,000, and it will be the
largest devoted to the game In the world.
survey OF the plot was offered by
Percy Hildreth, and II included sixty-two
regulation courts Of turf and clay. two
inclosed courts for indoor play in winter
three concrete courts. a swimming pool
and a clubhouse with dressing room and
locker accommodations for one thousand
players. The club will vacate its present
courts, at Broadway and 23sth street. at
the end Of the season of 1913, and 1t Is
proposed to have the greater portion OF
the new field In readiness at the begin
ming OF the season of 1914.
Altogether the organization proposes to
spend $4,000. At the close of nextlseason
all of the turf will be removed from the
courts south OF Van Cortlandt Park,
whereon the Davis cup matches Of 1911
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
Ketcham TO Lead Yale
Football Team Next Year

imous approval Of the undergraduates. who
look for him to become as great a cap
tain as player. and to lead successful
team in 1918. Ketcham has been prom
inent in college life. lie is one of the
four deacons of his class, having charge
OF the class religious activities. He also
was elected this year a member OF the
junior prom" committee. the highest
social honor a class can confer. Ketcham
received the second highest vote cast, by
which he becomes floor manager of the
committee He is a member of Psi Epsilon
fraternity. He prepared at HotchkIss
School, is six feet tall and weighs III
pounds.
complimentary vote was given b. r.
Avery. end, who has played on the var
scity two years with Ketcham, but Avery
would not allow his name to be used as
rival candidate.
The following players, who received
their letters. voted: Spalding, 'l3: Bomeis-
Ter, 'l3; Baker, '13: Philbin. l3; Read 49,
Sheldon. 'l3: Gellauer. 'B; Dyer. 'l3;
Howe, I3; Ketcham. IA; Warren, IA:
Avery, IA; Wheeler, II; Cooney' IA; Pen
dleton, "A: Talbot, IA; Arnold. IA; FLYNN
IA; Markle, H. Pumpeliy, 10; carter
rs; Cornell, 10. and Lotus. 10.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
DAVIS A REAL STRONG MAN
Unusual Strength Test Record
of Williams Athlete.

Williamstown. Mass. Dec. 3.-Georgc
Allen Davis, jr, 'l3, Of Lancaster, N. Y.
star pitcher and captain OF the Williams
baseball team last spring. made a remark
able record in his strength test at the
Lasell Gymnasium to-day. His total
strength. according to the usual metric
system of computing. was 1885 points.
c. L. Seeley. physical director OF the
gymnasium. made the test, and he is au-
thority for the figures. The statistics for
the separate tests are as follows:
Capacity of lungs. $50; dips, 40; pull ups.
%; back. 43O; legs. 595; right forearm. SO;
left forearm, 81: weight, "a; height, 173;
chest and upper arm, Al: development.
57l7; total strength, 1,659.5.
BY way OF comparison. 1t is interesting
TO note that this record betters that Of
H. X. Hardwick. 10, the strongest man
in Harvard University, By 3sS.5 points. and
practically doubles that of the strongest
man in the freshman class at Williams.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
Thrills Mixed with Long Waits
When Cars Smash.
THE GAME GAINS FRIENDS
King and Ferriter Have Close
Call When Machine
Turns Turtle.

That auto polo is gathering new fol-
lowers was demonstrated at two more
performances held at Madison Square
Garden yesterday afternoon and even
ing. Prominent among the interested
spectators was Vincent Astor. who oc-
cupied Box No. 81. He watched every
twist and turn Of the sputtering ma
chimes and frequently jumped from his
seat to gain better view OF some espe-
cially thrilling situation. The crowds
at both sessions were larger than on
Monday, and there is no doubt that the
new game is destined to jump into popu-
lar favor.
There was a brief instant during the
afternoon when the spectators held their
breath, when the car driven by Roltz
King turned turtle The machine was
going at full Speed and King turned
sharply, and I'm a trice the car tilted
over, while the occupants. King and
Clyde Ferriter, the mallet man, barely
had time to clear. King escaped unhurt,
but Ferriter was less fortunate. He
ton TO receiving severe shaking up. had
a Wrencned leg. lie went Ddck into the
game in few minutes, however.
When the afternoon game began J. r.
Kirk, well known In automobile racing
circles, was introduced as the referee.
AS usual, Walter Sterling and Bud"
Jackson manned the blue car, while King
and Ferriter were In the red machine.
At the end Of the first period the count
stood to in favor Of Sterling and Jack
son, but King and Ferriter won by q
score OF II to 10.
The evenings part OF the programme
was marred through the disabling of the
cars. So many delays occurred that The
affair dragged along.
In the first period the opposing motors
collided In "A rush for the ball, with the
result that the machine containing King
and Ferriter came out of the fray with
broken axle. Later on, during a lull.
when the mechanics were working to get
car ready for King and Ferriter, the
crowd was kept IN good humor by the
dashing Sterling, who sent his car around
the track at high speed. At the end OF
the fourth period. with all except one
of the cars out of order, the score stood
Il to IL in favor OF King and Ferriter.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
YOUNG TO CAPTAIN PENN.
Football Players Elect Leader
for Coming Year.
fRv Telegraph TO The Tribune.

pb,lade,phia. Dec. S.-Louis Alonzo
|young was to-day elected captain OF the
|1a,s football team of the University OF
at meeting of the ehgioie
players.
Young has played left end on the var
|s,ty for two seasons and has been one
|of the hardest workers since the DAYS
|of Joe McCracken and Bob Torrey' lie
|.s a Junior i'm the engineering depart
|n,cnt. The new leader is the first player
hhose home is in Philadelphia who mas
|rap,ained the Red and Blue eleven since
|the days Of Truxton Hare.
Minds was Young's closest competitor
|for the honor. Young is a MEMBER OF
hhe Alpha Tau Omega fraternity ana OF
kle Junior and sophomore honorary soci-
kites.
Yotne played on the Philadeiphia
|~ortheast Manual Training School team
H. 1909 and 'a10 lie was centre on me
Es,o team at Northeast, and that was inc
k.,xt Rcd and Black team 10 WIN the c,iy
IL, enpionship in the scholasuc ranks.
S'he new pilot also is wrestler Oh prom
tnfDee
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
TROTT|NC CASES HEARD
Board of Review Spares Not
When Rules Are Broken.

The board of review Of the Nauohai
Trotting Association went into executive
session yesterday afternoon at the Mur-
ray Hill Hotel, after hearing NUMBER
Of cases, and later w. II. Gocher, secre-
tary ot the board, announced a NUMBER
of fines for minor infractions of the rules
and the following decisions:
Gypsy Lad alias Arden Joe, expelled
from racing for one year for starting out
of his class The co-owners of the horse
II, c. Longstreet, W.; IL. Fisher, Ike
Fisher and H. NJ. c. Fry. all of Mount
Holly, n. j.. were suspended until the
unlawful winnings of the horse are re-
turned for redistribution. Most OF the
races the horse won were held in New
Jersey. The above named men also Were
ordered to pay the recording fee for the
change in name Of the horse.
F, o.. strouse, Of springtown: Penn
Perm, owner and driver of Moonshin"r;
chestnut geldng, 2ISi4, were suspended
until the unlawful earnings are returned
for redistribution. Strouse and Opdyke
were charged with entering the horse IN
H.. VI. G.. Fry. of Mount Holly. n. j..
was suspended for two years, and MS
horse, Dick Allen, which won races under
the name of Reckon, was expelled IRON
was Identified as Dick Allen, with a. rec:
ord of 207A. The horse had been entered
in a number of races under its alias;
The unlawful earnings of the animal
were ordered returned.
John e. Connolly, OF Saginaw, Mich.
who was suspended year ago with his
horse Storm. was denied reinstatement.
E. ]. Schem, Of Fulton, n. Y, owner or
Bolivar, 2:00&. was heard and his appl-
cation to have a fine of $500 revoked for
delaying a race in New Jersey some
time ago was granted. Mr.. schem ex-
planned that the train he was on be-
came stalled; that he attempted 10 reach
the track in an automobile, but the motor
broke down.
An interesting case will be finished to-
day. 1t was heard yesterday, but one OF
the witnesses was missing. This is the
case Of Grisley Sad of Willimantc'
Conn, who is charged with racing a
ringer in Billiken.
Charles McFarlane, also OF Willimantic.
declared he knew that the horse was a
ringer" two years ago. McFarlane also
made charges against his brother. Chaun-
cey Z. McFarlane, of Willimantic,. Conn
declaring his brother and Sad worked to-
gether in the case.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
DEMAND BETTER ROADS
Automobile Association Holds
Meetinu-EIeCtS Officers.

Chicago. Dec. 3.-The American Automo-
bile Association elected officers and passed
resolutions demanding national action In
favor of good roads at it's annual meeting
here last night. Following arc the OIL
GERS for 1913:
President, Laurene Enos, Buffalo; vice.
presidents, John Wilson, Franklin. Penn. +;
H. NJ. Rowe. Baltimore; Ralph w. smith,
Denver: r. L. Baker, Los Angeles ana
Asa Ralne. Minneapolis; secretary, John
n. Brooks, Torrlngton, Ontario; treas
urer, II. A. Bonnell. East Orange. y. j.;
chairman executive board. a. G. Batch
elder. New York.
The meeting next year will be at Rich
mond. Va A branch Of the association
will be established at Washington, with
main headquarters in New York.
Tho national touring trophy. silver
loving cup two feet high, was the centre
piece Of the dinner. The retiring president
Robert Z. Hooper. said that 1t would be
the prize for the touring race OF 1913 from
Detroit to New Orleans.
The demand OF Ohio for second state
organization was refused, the delegates
declaring that one organization In a state
is enough.
Creation of a federal bureau OF good
roads. to be under the Secretary Of the
Interior. was demanded in the highway
resolutions.
At a meeting Of the executive commit
tee to-day Laurens f. Enos. OF Buffalo,
the newly elected president, reappointed
the chairmen OF the four leading com
mittees az follows: William Schimpf,
Brooklyn. contests; Howard Longstreth.
Philadelphia, tours: George c. Diehl'
Buffalo. roads, and Charles Thaddeus
Terry, New York. legislative.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
MAY GUST ELLIS WARD
Resignation Of Reath Means
Shake up of Penn Rowing.
[Ry Telegraph to The Tribune


Philadelphia. Dec. S.-Following the
resignation Of Thomas Reath as chair
man of the rowing board at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, agitation to oust RI
lis Ward as coach of the Red and Blue
crews mas started again. and some OF the
alumni expect that 1t will succeed.
Mr. Reath resigned yesterday. He is
said to have controlled other members OF
the rowing board, and it was largely be-
cause of his efforts that Ward has been
retained as coach.
Many graduates of the university, dis
gusted at the recent poor showing Of the
crews have asked that Ward be re-
leased and the entire system of hand
ling the sport at PennsylvaAlia changed.
Following Reath's resignation comes the
announcement that change in the sys-
tenn will be made.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
FUTURITY STILL OPEN
Coney Island Jockey Club To Be
Forearmed for Racing.

The Coney Island Jockey Club means
to be forearmed If thoroughbred racing Is
revived In this state. Following the plan
adopted since the gates of the tracks
were closed, the Futurity of 1915 with
5000 added, was announced yesterday.
Entries will close on January 2 1913
The Futurity is produce stakes, IN
which mares covered in 1912 are entere'
by a subscription of 500 each, or only $40
II money be sent with entry further
subscription Of $50 is required unless de-
clared by November 1, 1914, or of 500 un-
less declared by July Is, 1915 Each starter
must pay $3.50 additional. The Futurity
has been the richest two-year-old fixture
Of the American turf The distance CT
the race is six furlongs.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
SERVICES GAME RECEIPTS
Sale of Tickets for Army Navy
Contest Brings $4,000.

Philadelphia, Dec. 3.-About $4,000, the
proceeds of the sale Of one-third OF the
tickets for last Saturdays Army-Navy
football game. will be turned over to the
relief societies that look after the widows
and orphans of army and navy OIL
GERS, according to an announcement MADE
to-day by DR.. j. William White, chair
man Of the University of Pennsylvania
committee in charge Of the game.
The contributions TO the two societies
by the University of Pennsylvania as a
result Of the games played here now
amount to more than 100000.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
West Side Tennis Club
Decides on NeW Home

were decided. and laid on the Forest Hills
field.
The meeting was the largest in the MS
tory of the club, which is the premier
organization Of its kind In this country
A l. Shaw. the retiring president, pre-
sided. and four hundred of the SIX nun
dred members were present. Tne Heri's
OF the five sites favored by the committees
on new grounds were at once presehteu.
This list included Kew Gardens fores'
Hills and Laurelton. on Long lsland' anu
the Astor estate plot and motifs Farh
plot. in Westchester. The features OF the
various fields were outlined by Albert j.
Shaw. Marshall Mclean, Edward Z. Moen'
Calhoun Cragin. James L. Lee, Harold
Swain. Moses Ely, Percy s. Hildretn'
Julian S. Myrick and Edward c. comm.
A map hung behind the rostrum helpeo
the explanations. After free ana open
discussion a vote was taken that was In
favor of locating on Long Island py 100
to laS. 1t was then agreed to eliminate
all consideration of Laurelton. AFTER
short review Of the Kew and Forest hiiis
sites the vote tailed in favor of the latter
by 2O1 to 100. This was made unanimous
There was some delay in the voting on
account of proxies. Those in FAVOR Oh
Forest Hills were in the names or Percy
s. Hildreth, Edward &. Conlin and JUL
ian s. Myrick. The Kew proxies were
voted by Calhoun Cragin, Marshall Nc
Lean and Edward c. Moen.
Ojcers were elected as follows:
President. Oren Root; vice-prcsident,
Julian S. Myrick; secretary and treasurer
Lyle e. Mahan; captain. q. A. Ia Dionne'
Board of governors-Robert X. PERKINS,
Calhoun Cragin. Moses Ely, Raymond d.
Little. Percy s. Hildreth, f. c. New
combe, Howard IIildt and Theodore Hetz-
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
KILBANE PROTESTS CHARGE
Dunn Says Boxer Is Innocent of
Conspiracy and Fraud.

Cleveland, Dec. 3.-Johnny Kilbane, the
featherweight champion, and Jimmy Dunn.
his manager accused Of conspiracy and
fraud at a boxing bout at Johnstown.
Penn, on October %, protested Their inno-
cence to-day.
I'VE went TO Johnstown TO give an ex-
hibition bout" said Dunn. when we got
there we found Tommy McGinty, Of Cleve-
land. had been billed as Tommy Duggan,
of San Francisco. We insisted that his
real identity be made known, but when
McGinty entered the ring he was intro
duced as Duggan. Rather than disap-
point the crowd. told Kilbane to sail in
and finish him quickly McGinty was
Knocked out in the fourth round"
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
All.America Centre for Two
Years Elected Captain of
Blue Eleven by IMAM
imous Vote.
fBy telegraph TO The Tribune. |


New Haven Dec. 3.-The twenty-three
Yale football players who this year re-
ceived their ~" met tonight and unan-
imously elected Henry H. Ketcham. of
Brooklyn. captain OF next years eleven.
The election of a captain has rarely
been more important than this year, be-
cause under Yale's policy captain Is
supreme, and 1t Will be largely for Ketch-
ham to determine whether or not there
shall be any change in Yale's coaching
system OF having the captain OF tho
previous year act as head coach.
Ketcham has played two years on the
Yale varsity centre. making the team
in his sophomore year. He has been a
consistent star. and one OF the best CEN
tres OF all times. lie was named on Wal
ter Camps all-America team last season
and earned the same distinction this year.
The choice Of KetchaiL meets the unan-
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
A REAL TEST FOR LED0Ux
Signs to Meet kid" Williams
and frankie Burns in Bouts.

Charles Ledoux. Of France. who is rec
ognized both in Great Britain and France
as the bantamweight champion of the
world. has signed for two bouts which
will give a clear line on his true ability.
On December II I.edoux viii cross gloves
with kid" williams In a six-round con
test before the National Athletic Club, Of
Philadelphia, while five days later he VIII
meet Frankie Burns. of Jersey City. IN a
ten-round contest before the West Side
Athletic Club, of New Orleans. Williams
and Burns are rated as two OF the best
boys in the country in their class.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-04
NEW COACH FOR QUAKERS
George Brooke to Handle the
Eleven for $4,000 a Year.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune,

Philadelphia, Dec. S.-With the election
of Captain Young. Of the University Of
Pennsylvania football team. it was an
nounced to-day that George Brooke, the
former fullback and Swarthmore coach
had finally agreed to accept the position
as head coach, providing he has full au-
thority and is allowed to select his own
assistant coaches.
Prominent Pennsylvania alumni, MEM
bers of the Racquet Club and other wei
known men have contributed TO a fund
which will assure Brooke a salary of sl0.-
a year, and 1T was not until Hobart W.
Porter, chairman of the football com
mittee agreed to step down that IL was
possible to bring about the appointment
Of the old football star.