davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
KINCW0ODS ARE
CONQUERED BY
PARISH HOUSE
Greiner's Team Has Two
Newark Warriors But Lose
to Woodbridge Boys.
.THORNE IS IN BATTLE

Although no doubt contrary to the
expectation of Manager Pete Grei-
ner. of the Kingwood team, of Wood
bridge, the appearance Of Thorne
and Levine. two Newark players i'll
the lineup of the Kingwoods did not
please the Parish House warriors in
went after their opponents last night
with a much stronger spirit and
when the dust cleared from the bat
tlefield, the Kingwood team with
their two Newark warriors were
beaten, 3422.
The game was an interesting one,
but the Parish House had things
too much their own way to make
matters real exciting. Gushing
played in wonderfully fine style for
his clan. while Reyder showed class
too. Parsons was as strong as usual
at the pivot Cushing's foul shoot
ing did much for the victorious
band. y---
The first half ended 22-8 In favor
OF the Parishers, who eased up in
the final frame. The game was nc
doubt q severe setback to the aspi-
rations OF Manager Greiner, who ex-
poets to pit his team against the best
in these parts.
This tells the tale:
Parish House (S4). kingwoods (22)
Reyder Thorne
right forward.
Cu4nln8 Levine. SaQQlef
left forward.
Parsons ..., Saddle, Levine
center.
Schoeder Lark1ns
left guard.
Potter ......... P. Greiner, Love
rightg uard.
Goals from field-Thorne "a, Le-
vine (1. Larkins (2). Cushing (5),
Parsons 60. Schroeder (D, Reyder
(3. From foul line-Thorne {2).
Cushing (S1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
MITCHELL AND
MAIZE TO BOX

The main bout to be held at the
Liberal Athletic Club for Saturday
Will be between Mike Mazie, Staten
Islands lightweight champion. and
Young Mitchell, Staten Islands well
terweight champion. Mitchell agrees
to weigh In at the ringside at 139
pounds. This Is six pounds below
the welterweight limit. but he ana
his friends claim he can make the
weight and still be strong. Mazie's
best weight. which is 135 pounds.
giving away pounds to Mitchell,
feels confident that his cleverness
will pull him through the bout and
rdd another win to his now growing
record. Which ever boy wins they
will not lose their championship in
their respective classes, but as this
is the bout the fans have been look
ing forward to the past two years,
the club house will be packed to its
capacity.
Both these boys are training hard
Mitchell at Port Richmond with a
host of sparring partners. who say
II Maize can stand of his rushes he
Is surely a champion. Maize is
training at Browns gymnasium, New
York city, with Kid Black, Cy Smith
and Eddie Toy, and Is doing every
thing possible to be in the finest
condition Saturday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
MICHElIN TEAM
CLAIM COUNTY
|. MPI0NSH|P
Offer TO Play Any MiddIesex
Team for Purse on Any
Neutral Court.
HURLED AT RlVERSlDEs

The Michelin Five, from Tire
town." claims the basketball Cham
pfonship of Middlesex county to back
the claim the quintet will play any
crowd of five ball tossers around this
section, on any neutral floor, for any
size purse. The five, which is led
by Fred Garland, of New Brunswick,
has challenged the Riversides, Of
Perth Amboy, with whom they have
played a tie series this year. Each
quintet has won a game and the
Michelins are more than anxious to
forciably demonstrate to the River
sides their knowledge of the game
in the third and deciding contest.
Garland says: "They know the
situation just as well as we do. We
defeated the Tottenville IS. I.)
five by ten points, while the "Rivies'
lost te the Islanders by a big score.
Me % escort better now than at any
reham, where her career and would
faImos{arch 8 as le score of the PERTH
Amboy qtintet. / 'Tisn tneyoS oS.G&n
conseAt to a game. l think the play
ers are anxious, but the management
Is afraid of drubbing."
Joe-Billot-Joe, of the Auditorium,
has refused to grant the demands OF
the Micheiin team for third game,
claiming that they desire guaran-
tee too great. sThe Michelin press
agent states that the "Tlre-town"
clan will play for the followin &
terms, SO II they lose and $50 if
they win. The Riversides will ac-
cept these terms for game on the
Milltown teams court. according to
Manager Wilentz. Therefore it Is
now up to the "Tire-town" bunch
who are SO anxious to play to agree
to the terms which they offered and
were accepted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
II LIVE !! ,o,1l TIPS
By BOSCO

We live learn then learn TO i've
always word that they
A pint of happiness Il worth of trouble.
Of Club the Auditorium to-
nigh oms all reports SOME affair.
aged can still call him vile
act theatre gooo
wrteup as a matter of form
u
nothing
Not popular
And of
Then
And to
To him
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
FRANKlINS AND
SAINTS OUT OF
LEAGUE IDEAS
Applsgats Content With H.
dependent Sunday Ball on
Copper Works Diamond.
SAINTS FINE PROSPECTS

Now that the avalanche OF league
proposals has passed this city after
= rather short visit, 1t would no
doubt be interesting to fans in this
vicinity to be informed as to how
the managers or the magnates con-
trolling local baseball are concerned
as regards league organizations here
abouts. Manager Martin ]. O'Hara,
OF the st. Anthony nine. and Mana
ger Frank Applegate, OF the Frank
two" in local baseball and each has
been interviewed by NEWS re-
porter as to his stand for the coming
season.
Manager O'Hara and Manager
Applegate have not figured In one
proposal for league. And just at
present neither Is desirous of having
his team entered in any sort OF q
combine. As matter of fact, a
dopist who gives this matter the con-
sideration which 1t has received from
these two energetic magnates will
no doubt come to the Identical con-
clusion which they have reached.
Each sustains that q league team
In this city Is out of the question
until the team considered has an en-
closed diamond on which to play.
Another reason that the leaders OF
the two main baseball teams In this
city have not given the league idea
any consideration Is because they are
certain Of success with their present
plans. Manager Applegats has .
strong team and has the copper
works field. which although not en-
closed has proven satisfactory to the
staging OF games every Sunday.
While Apple" admits his team will
make no mint" ne Is certain that
his squad will meet with no financial
entertainments the coming baseball
year.
Manager O'Hara expects to keep
the offer which his team has accept
cd to play Saturday ball in Linden.
The Saints will also play Sunday
ball. although very few games In this
city. Most OF their Sunday games
will be out Of town. as was the case
last Yea;
Like tho Franklins. the Saints
will have another slab artist. Who
this performer will be has not yet
been decided upon. Gus Looser. a
former Franklin. will occupy either
the center or left pasture for the
State street clan this coming season.
with Coiey in the franklin midst
and Looser in the st. Anthony line
up. the rivalry and interest should
b the best vet despite the absence
Of league organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
.FEATHERWEICHT NIT ARTIST OF
CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS WILL BE
.!9GM 6fEzR; ER9M Gt|>E9ER|AA!!hA

.fa. Rd the follow
In 1907 he won hNe eIavaa,
Ing: Jimmy Carroll. K.-ry Bak.
Johnny Reagan. twenty; Ha-,ona
er. eight, In San Francisco; Nj
Kid, X. O., FIVE; Benny Solomon, T.
In Los Angeles.
In 1908 he fought a draw with
Johnny Burdick. ten, at Tuckahoe,
N. T.; he knocked OUT Joe Goroon in
two rounds at New York; he won
from Billy Herman In six rounds in
New York. and won from Bert
Stewart In ten rounds In New York.
In 1909 Stanton won from Jack
Hagan via X. o., two rounds;
Charles Welsh lost to Eddie by the
same route in six rounds; Battling
johnson and Tommy Lee were two
more New Workers who fell by the
X. 0. route.
Following are the other knockouts
scored by Stanton: Eddie Kelly In
three rounds at Niagara Falls; Bert
Donne'l, FIVE, In New York; and Con
Houghton. nine. in Liverpool, Eng
land.
The draws recorded are with:
Battling Hurley, ten. In New Or
leans: with Eddie Carr, Poesy. If
teen, In Paris, France: Jimmy
Walsh, ten. Portland, Ore; Fred
Delaney, twenty, Caro- #; Johnny
Curran. twenty, Dublin. Ireland.
His other victories were over Bill
Bennet, twenty, In Dublin; Young
SNOWFALL, ten. in London: Joe Boxer,
fifteen, In London: johnny Condor.
fifteen, in London; Paul Jill. twenty,
In Paris: Freddy O'Brien. twelve.
Salem. N. c.; Eddie Cair. twelve.
Salem, ~ c.; and AL belmont,
twelve, Boston. No decision was
rendered in the bout between STAN
ton and Kid Lewis fought In New
York.
Perth Amboy. In sportdom. will no
doubt be proud OF her acquisition
for soon Stanton will claim the
featherweight championship OF TIE
state and finally the country. He
will reside here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
CLEVER BOUTS
AT YACHT CLUB

Young Duffy of Philadelphia, who
is scheduled to go on in a ten round
bout with Young Levine, Of New
Brunswick, at the Richmond stag
Friday night, fought an exhibition
bout with Eddie Stanton at the Rari-
tan Yacht Club smoker last night.
Stanton showed great form and was
branded as the cleverest boxer of hi,
class that has struck this burg.
Duffy was classy at stages but could
not compare with Stanton. Kid
Clemens and a few others took part
in the exhibition bouts at the smoker
last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
BIG CROWD TO ROOT
FOR TOTTENVILLE 8

Wills Larkin and his crowd of T.
A. C. warriors and followers will in
wade Eltingville, tonight, where the
T A. c. and Seasides will clash in
an important and interesting battle.
Manager Dolan. of the Seasides, will
use Krumppe. Mcintyre. Hennessey.
Solhelm and Bernstein. while Larkin
will send MacLelland, Macan. Paugh,
Pagnod and Bedell into action. Price
may also perform.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
ANNEX
CHAMPION NSH|P
IN EASY STYLE
Junior Boys Are WaIloped by
Elder Schoolmates--
"Sophs" Win.
GAMES LAST IN SERIES

By defeating the Juniors on the
Auditorium court, yesterday after
noon, the Seniors won the inter-class
high school series between the male
teams. The '13 clan of tossers have
now defeated the basketball squad
representing every other class In the
school. Yesterdays battle resulted
30-17 and the walloping handed to
the Junior warriors was a greater
surprise than can be imagined.
While many fans believed that the
Seniors would win the fray, no one
predicted that the victory would be
so decisive.
The first game played rs a prelim-
mary yesterday was between the
Freshmen and Sophomore boys and
resulted in a win for the latter.
In the main attraction the Seniors.
who are practically the varsity
squad, worked in great fashion and
with Rooms at the pivot playing in
wonderful style t5hasTxs1.: thss,Tsx Ess.eol ~
easing passed the Juniors work ir
every department.
The big game: "r"
Seniors (30) Juniors 17)
Wilmer ......N. N. Goldberger
right forward
Shumsky ............. f. Henry
left forward
hooho .,s..... ..'.'.. horn5Dy
center
Belikove Ramsay. Roessler
left guard
Koplowitz ......,........ Parker
rieht guard
Goals from f'e,d-Kocns az, Kop-
iowitz f3), NJ. Go'dberrer f9,. RA'i-
kove (2). Hornsbv (2), shumsky
f2), Parker f1t. Henry ~. Free
throws-Shums (l, Goldberger
(3). Referee. Hank Thomas.
Preliminary.
There was considerable interest In
the fret fray desnite the fact that II
had little to do with the standing In
the class series.
How it was done:
Freshmen t1O) Sophom"res (24)
Creenbaum . j.. GoldberPer
Fiigen ........... Briggs, Liddle
forwards
Flynn ........... Seel
Wilson ., Dametcch. Dailev
GaueK eufShOhpuop
guards
Field throws-L. Goldheroer (7l
Firen (2l, Seel (2). Dailev ~
Goals from foul line-Go'dbergei
(4), Flynn 90. Referee. Payne.
- H.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
TONY BENDER LATEST
AFTER MIKE MAIZE

Robert Shreve. Jr.. OF 42S Magic
street, Elizabeth, who Is manager
of Tony Bender, OF Union county
boxing fame called on the sporting
editor yesterday afternoon. He stat
ed that he had heard much of the
clever Mike Maize and is anxious to
match Bender against the Staten Is
land lad. He also wished to chal-
lenge any other lightweight in these
nartS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
A Compliment.

A Compliment.
a SPORTING EDITOR NEWS.
q Let me thank you for the
-" writeup on the South River
g High School basketball team.
= NV thanks to you is not directed
= from selfish or personal
. source, but rather prompted by
. the encouragement extended
. both to the girls and myself.
" The sporting element in this vi
4" cinity can well afford among
y them, minds that are fair, un-
4" biased, impartial and unselfish.
" My best wishes to you for your
" encouragement and the eleva-
= tion Of sports and sportsmen to
= the level of manliness.
= Sincerely,
y WILLIAM ]. CLANCY,
/" South River, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
TC THE AFFLICTED
II You Wish Speedy Relief and Sur
Cure Consult
DIR. GRINDLE
Over 80 years specialist at
III WEST 18TH ST.


III WEST 18TH ST,
Bet. 9Th @ 7th Avea New YorA
Ii you have weak and unstrung
nerves, are without your usual energy
and vim, suffer from any chronic trou.
bic, kidney, bladder complaints, rneu
matism, nervous debility, skin diseases,
or any SPECIAL AlLMENT yo. should
have the very best treatllent. This
you can obtain at the we'll known Of.
fee of DR.. GRINDLE, where thousandA
before you have found complete restora.
tion to health, power and yigor.
Prof. Hhriich's COG or GA. ~
for blood poison, hereditary or othe,
wise, scientifically and painlessly ad
mustered.
Consultation Free-MediGine 81.
His Professional Services are the
Lowest. Hours to 8. Sundays. 9 to g.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
WITH The CROWD

At the Dexter bali tonight? Fool
ish question neighty height!
Few of the boys were out last
night. The above explains.
If you should chance to meet
Charles Hilker with a broad smile,
you may rest assured he Is thinking
of the last Riverside-T. A. C. battle.
TED.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26

Crossing the Bridge.
The trouble about crossing the
bridge before you come to 1t 10 thai
you will have to cross It Just ths
same when you get there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26

Attraction of Good Liar.
Some liars are so interesting that
we feel sorry we can't believe them
TN.-~h
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26

Field throws-L. Goldheroer e.
F'icen (3l. Seel (2). Dai'ev Il
Goals from foul line-Go'dberge
(4), Flynn 90. Referee. Payne.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
Police Notes

=
Deputy Sheriff Rose has soailed a
Jury who will inquire into the death
of Nicolai Schulz, who took his life
yesterday morning by shooting him
self over the heart The investigation
began at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The assault and battery alleged to
have been committed by Kung Chuck
500, Korean, against fellow coun.
tryman was not serious enough to
warrant The prosecution Of the de
PENDANT in district court this morn.
ing The case against the Korean
was dismissed.
!. A badly cut chin was the result
of an accident that yesterday evening
.befeH MI. Cardoza, an empioye OF
the Hawaiian Electric Company, who,
while engaged In making some re,
pairs to delivery wagon. was struck
On the chin by the pole. Car6oza was
sent to the hospital for treatment.
Taketa, charged by the police with
having stolen a quantity of rice, eni-
ons, sugar and other lines of proyi-
sions, was found guilty of larceny
when affaigned before District Magis-
trate Monsarrat this morning and was
sentenced to three months at the city
and county bastfle. IS. Blanchard.
also implicated In the same series OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
MEMS LEAGUE
Meeting CALLS
Large CROWD

& u
George Il. Carter was elected nfesi.
dent Of the Mems League Of Central
Union church at the annual meeting
Of that organization last evening.
| the other officers chosen being Al H.
Jones, vice president: William G.
Furer, secretary. and Frank L. HbOgs.
treasurer AZ G. Alexander w D.
Baldwin, w s. Bowen. ] s Donogho,
|W. G. Shields and W Il Whitney
were named as councillors
The meetin gWa6 one Of the most
largely attended aff,ifs ever held BY
the league. and prior to the BUSINESS
session q dinner was served. Ii the
parish house The Invocation was
delivered BY Doctor Ferguson Of Mills
school. during which quartet Of
Kameham6lla aclIO0I rendered mu-
steal program FoIIoWing the dinner,
the business session was called to or
der ana reports read covering the
ls0fk Of the league during the last
year A live report Of progress was
presented By C Chairman w. 4. whitney
and another By M Mcintyre, the re-
firing treasurer, which showed the
zl4nues 81 the @ zail lz4tloll 70 ~ u
nonf1shing condition The reports Of
the section leaders we're as follows
TPa Ola Day Camp: by ,: T.. Gait, Tor
z 4. Carter; Religious work Paul
super SoelaI Service James ~
Rath; Laymen's Missionary Move
ment, r. J. Lowrey. and the big
Brother Movement, w. s. Bowen
chairman sTofnan A Path If ffo lfnrl1f-
mating committee presented the list
or the ofilcers TOT the ensuing year,
winch was approved.
Under the new business. number
Of motions were made ard nassed. 10
first being that BY a. F Griffitfs that
the "a Ola day camp he continued.
Mr. Grlifltns Fad sglelldtd trio'ite
70 the Falama Set1emkEt Tor It's Work
along TINS line lE taElna care q nn-
mefoas sufferers from tuberculosis A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
TAKES
LONG CHANGE
ON WRECK

Taking what veteran wateffronters
declare Is gamblers chance" X.
Matsumoto, the Japanese contractor,
bought the bark s. C. Allen, wrecked
on Waikiki reef together with her
lumber cargo for $4,000 at the auction
sale at noon today.
For I'VE minutes bidding was live
~ In the big crowd that assembled
at the ONCE Of James r. Morgan
Company and Elmer Schwarzberg,
who anctioned on the vessel and her
cargo. got q series Of rapidly ascend
ing offers, starting at $1,000. AZ
$1,000 all but two or three dropped out
and no one would raise Matsumoto's
bid Of $4,000. sThe terms of the sale
were cash.
Before the sale c6mmencea; the
predictions Of shipping men were
that the bark and her cargo Of some
thing over 400. 900 feet Of lumber and
some shingles would 90 at about
5000, but Matsu1noto, who was out
at the vessel ct daybreah this morn.
ing. was Wiling I'd take q chance Of
salyaging the cargo and what Is
left of the bark
Auctioneer Schwarzberg stated Id
answer to questions that the vessel
has been practically stripped Of her
sails.
After the sale, B. von Damn, rep
resenting the Insurance department
OF II. Hackfeld & Co., and Arthur
Berg Of the Bishop Insurance. agency,
met to reach an agreement as to the
division Of the amount realized from
the sale. which goes to the under
writer's.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
SIZE OF PA6IFIC
NAIL IS AGAIN
REVIVED

The Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany may not be on the marked
speaking In specific terms. but II any
one wants to buy ii and Is prepared to
pay reasonable sum for It, he'll
stand a pretty good chance OF making
the purchase. says the Chronicle.
In so many words, julius Kfutf-
s. NIT indicated the siputhern Pa
cifc,s attitude toward the Pacific Mail.
Kfuttschnitf Is chairman Of the
Southern Pacific Company's directot
rate and the Southern Pacific Conn
pahy controls the Pacific Mail. Remi
p. SchWerin. yice-president ana gem
eral manager Of the steamship com
pany. IS now in the east on business
trip and while 1t Is suspected that
his trip may have something to 40
with the probable disposition Of the
Pacific Mail. It Is difficult to obtain
confirmation Of the report and Krutt.
Echnitt Is 10th 20 discuss the subject
what do you think the Southern
Pacific will do with the Pacific Mail.
now that the Panama canal Is about
ready to open and the Pacific Mail VIII
buck 9 new kind Of competition II It
continues p Kruttschnitt was asked
while he was coming over on the
Oakland ferry.
wen, suppose wen keep it. he
said smiling. The Pacific Mall Ii
doing pretty well. : -
But won't Il suffer when other vess
sells are permitted to pass through
~ H. <ersof osfyls e. ;cf toxs.<a1s hnaa moo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
WEATHER TODAY

Tuesday, Oct. Is.
Temperature = s 4. M. Is; q m !.
so; 10 a. m. 20; Y noon, So Mini
mum last night. 70.
Winds a. mr., velocity 2: - N
velocity 3; 10 a. M. velocity ] T. -
noon. velocity 10. Movement past a
hours. 123 miles.
Barometer at q. M, % So Rela-
tive humidity, ga. m, So DeW-p0int
at s a. M. 68. Absolute humidlfy. 8
AZ M. 6. 1888. Rainfall. Trace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28

Per M. N. S. s. Wflhelmina from
San Francisco, Oct 81 G. Alden,
MRS. c. Alden, Miss Mattilde Bartlett,
w. s. Bartlett, Mrs w. s. Bartlett,
J. "A. Basllan: Miss Ethel Bishop, Mrs
e. G. Bishop, Ernst Brecht, Miss NJ
Brown, NJ Cannara, Mrs. H B. Chris
tian and two children w: F. Cole, +.
Crawford. MI e. Dozier r. j. Fitz-
patrick, Mrs. 4 J. Fitzpatrick, ,. II.
|Fl0rys Mrs g r. Flory. Mrs p. Flory.
Mrs Emma Fraser and son, julius
Frick. Miss lima r Graves, Miss Mary
/. Griffith, Miss Beatrice Hall, Mrs.
Jno. Hargie and infant, T. Harring-
ton, Mrs. T. Harrington, Miss NJ L.
Harrington, G. w. Harris, Miss Rose
Herbert, Miss D. Herndon, Mrs o. Ho-
gan. Miss Christie Horton, w. T..
Horton. RI d. Israel, Mrs. r. d. Israel
and child, ]. r. Jacobs, Mrs. Sam
Johnson, Mrs. A. r. Keller, Chas. E.
King, Al. e. Kinsley, Mrs. A. e Kins-
ley, Rev. Geo. Laughtofg Mrs. Geo.
Laughtoh and child, Max Levin, Mrs.
Geo. D. Mackay, Fredk Maskew, G.
nan, Mrs. G. McC lennan, Mrs. Julia
Mcfarland, Rev. +. w. Merrill, Alex
Mitchell, Miss Myra Morrill,. Miss
Louise Mulhop, Miss Eleanor Mulh5p,
Mrs J. R. Myers, Mrs: g. G. Ogden.
b Al Parker, Miss i. Peres, Miss.
Elsa s. Pope, g. Powell, Mile. L. d.
Radzinski, Mrs. C. II. Raven, Mrs.
Philip l. Rice and maid, w. Fl. Rice,
Mrs w. H.. Rice, Miss L. e. Robin
SON. Geo. H. Root, Miss Virginia Rut-
ledge, Mrs. Ferdinand Rix, Miss
alice Sabine, Mrs. Jno. A. Scott, Dom
aid Seaton. Miss Gertrude Sibley,
Miss Eda Simon, Miss Frona Simon,
Miss Ruby Simon, Miss Emma G. ST.
mon, Mrs1W. H. Smith, Mrs. M. Sor-
enson, Jas. Spaulding, f. M. Swanzy,
]. p. Sylvester, Miss Ellen Tenbrook,
e. D. Tenney, Mrs. e. ID. Tenney, w
s. Terry Mrs. w. s. Terry, Miss Emf.
~ Tubbs, L. Van Allen, Mrs. r. G.
Ward, L. p Warner. G. Ne. L. Wat.
SON., Mrs. G. M. L. Watson, e. W..
West, Mrs. E. w. West, Miss Geneva
West, j. K White, Miss Anna B
Woodhall, Gilbert Woodill, Mrs. Gil
bert WoodiIl and ]. Robinson
Per str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo and
way ports: From Hilo H. P. 0'Sul-s
Ivan, G. c., Rolling R. L. Halsey. ]. H..
Hakuole. Mrs. Itself, Misses Self I21,i
Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Santos and 8
children. Jno. Silva, F. G. HUM
mel and wife, T. Toyama, w. H:
Smith, Rev. C. p. Hong, Rev. ]. W..
Wadman, Sam Johnson, w. Won
Holt L. SchWeitzer, Miss s. How
ard, .. A. Ialch. s. M. Spencer, G.
w Locldngton, w. X. Ahu, Rev. Y
T. Cho, w. T. Mckenzie, H. Birds,
eye. Lahaina-F e. Thompson, c.
F.. Hamilton, F. Somerfeild and wife,
Mrs E. Hooligan, Wing Sung. Tom.
Gum, NJ. H. Newman and wife, NJ.
Eugita, j. E. Cannon, H. Bushers.
G. K. Pail, E. K. Silva
Boston to Pacific by the CanaI.
A conference of the directors of the
port at Boston has practically dscid.
ed the establishment Of a new steam..
ship line from that port to the Pa
eific Coast by the way of Panama
Canal. Two 9,000ton steamships for
the service are under construction at
the Fore River Shipbuilding yards.
STAR.BULLETIN GIVES TOU
TODAY,S NEWS TODAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
MoYlip6 on
(HNN1H

A fall of half point IN Pines was
made in a sale between boards and
reported this morning. Oahu Sugar
lost an eighth of a point In sIaaII
session sale, while Hawaiian t'omIner-
cial,. shares Of which were sold be-
tween boards and during the session,
went az 23.50, its price being the
same as at ifs last SAFE Five shares
OF Eva brought 15.15.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28

More organizations and societies
have decided to hold congresses and
conventions at San francisco In 1915
than at any other exposition az cor
responding time before It's opening
Up to- October 1S. 1919. rs such con
yentions and congresses had bcen ar
ranged.