davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

The Speary brothers, Jack and
Andy, with J. Vile as the third man,
rolled as the West Side combination
in the Gus Kraemer tournament on
the Kraemer alleys last night and
succeeded in winning four straight
games. The Anglers broke even, while
WhirlWinds were beaten, in four
games Vile rolled 220 and 213 in the
games against the Whirlwinds.
Owing to the heavy rain yesterday
afternoon the members of the Alley
Owners Bowling League failed to
meet at the LeGlise alleys in Thomas
street. They will convene this after
noon, however, and arrangements for
opening games and the adoption of
schedule will take place.
Jake Dam says his three-man tour
ney will start soon. Jake wants a
few more teams to enter. Dams al
leys are located at Springfield avenue
and Twelfth street.
Secretary Faulds, of the Newark
Church League, would like to have
one more entry for the circuit before
! completing seasons schedule
Faulds can be located at SO Eaton
place, East Orange.
The Rabenstein bowling tourney
will start October 10. Fifteen teams
have already entered, but it is de-
sired that at least five more shall
enter.
Lois Boehn, Joe Lamden, Frank
Conte. w, Hemmins and ID. Shoe will
compose the Equitable quintet of the
Rabenstein alleys. which will roll in
the LeGlse and East End Journeys.
George LeGlise has about selected
his County League team. Charley
Smith, Tony Wiley, Max Brucker.
Tom Denning and George LeGlise
will comprise the quintet.
Seventeen teams have entered the
LeGlise five-man tournament, but
only fifteen are needed 1t is likely
! that the tourney will get under way
next week, although no dates have
been picked as yet.
Steve Condit, WHO looked after the
Eureka alleys in East Orange last
season, announces that he will open
the Enterprise bowling alleys, As Main
street, East Orange, tomorrow night.
The alleys will be overhauled and new
pins will be on hand. Several promi-
nent bowlers will be on hand at the,
opening night, it is said
The Union County Bowling League
has been organized with teams from
Railway, Roselle, Crawford and Eliza
beth Club, Town and Country Club,
of Elizabeth, and the Elizabeth Elks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
RoselIe High VS.. RoseIIe Park.

Roselle High School, the conqueror
of Central High School, has arranged
to play a practise game today with
the Roselle Park High School. Coach
Kapp and Captain Davies are well
pleased over the showing made
against the Newark eleven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Orange TO Disband.

II is rumored that the Orange High
School football team will disband.
Coach Julian Bryan has striven
hard to develop an eleven. but the
success met with may be judged by
the 70 to 0 defeat that the Union
county champion Railways handed
his charges Bryan has had very
little material to work upon. The
men were either understood or lack
ing in football knowledge. Last year
the same problem was in evidence at
Orange. Putting out a successful
baseball team and a very successful
basketball five, the school failed en-
tirely in the gridiron sport. Only
half the schedule was played last
fall
opposite, the youngster from Cen
trail High School who burned up the
sprint events last year. is again elig-
1ble for the Junior dashes. Coach
Anderson expects the diminutive
italian to shade all of the dashers in
the city during the coming track sea-
con, as he is going speedier than ever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

Manager william Kuehnle. of tho
ATTN High School football team.
Is completed a schedule that is one
the hardest that the Elizabeth
hol has ever stated. Games with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Taylor Now Recovered.

Harry Taylor, captain of East Or
ange High Schools football team,
will resume his position next Monday
at end Taylor was not expected to
play for the Red and Blue this fall,
q he has for the past two months
been recuperating in the Adirondacks
from serious illness. However.
Taylor has returned to East Orange
and is the picture of health. During
the past week he has assisted Coach
Grosenbaugh in the work of break
ing in the new players. The East
Orange captain was last season the
selection for all-scholastic end An
other veteran to return to the East
Orange lineup is Smith, the husky
guard and tackle Smith played a
sterling brand of football last year.
and the tackle left open by the injury
of Congdon will doubtlessly be his
lot Brentano, the veteran of last
years champions. is practising daily
with the team and will probably get
a, chance on Saturday against Cen
trail Before coming to East Orange
Brentano played football at Mont
clair High School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

With the exception of this city and
Plainfield, all the teams in the Elks'
League have selected their captains
for the coming season. Henry Clauss
will again lead the Elizabeth quin-
tet L. Westphal will head New
York; Tommy Corydon will captain
Jersey City, while the other leaders
are as follows: Thomas Fyffe, Rah-
way; Walter Burton, New Bruins
wick; Fred Oetgel. West Orange;
William Dill Paterson. and William
Maxson, ir., Hoboken. Plainfield will
be somewhat handicapped owing to
the fact that new alleys are bein gin
stalled. 1t is expected, however, that
they will be ready for use within
week. The captains of the various
teams are busily engaged in selecting
the players.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

1t is unlikely that Pythian lodges in
Elizabeth will be represented in the
local league this year. A siX-team
Pythian League is planned in Eliza
BETH and should the arrangement go
through, as is every probable, the
trio of Betsy Town lodges, which
were entered in the Newark compe
tition last year, will pave their way
to their own town. At the meeting
of the Pythian delegates, held in this
city Saturday night, Sylvester Saw
age, of Ethic Lodge, was elected pres
ident; Edward Williams, of st. Paul
Lodge, secretary, and Charles Cook,
Ethic Lodge, treasurer.
The Fewsmith A team made clean
sweep over the Florence Avenue
Church quintet in a Church League
match rolled over the Eureka drives
in East Orange last night The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

Jake Dam says his three-m man tour
ney will start soon. Jake wants a
few more teams to enter. Dams al
leys are located at Springfield avenue
and Twelfth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

Secretary Faulds, of the Newark
Church League, would like to have
one more entry for the circuit before
completing seasons schedule
Faulds can be located at SO Eaton
place. East Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

@
While on the subject of the Newark
club, it might be remarked that who
ever is in control of the situation here
next season will have his own
troubles signing the players. AS
champions, every man on the team
will feel that he is worth big in
crease. But the salary limit will not
allow of this and as a result there
is likely to be much grumbling. The
fact, too. that the club owners have
been blowing about the amount of
money they made during the past
season, and exaggerated the sum at
that, will have a tendency to put
high-faluting thoughts in the play
ers' craniums. Then, too, the declara-
tion by Mr.. Ebbets that the Newark
club, for which he and his side part
ners paid something like $50, 900, was
now worth 1000 won't help to sub
due the feeling for a raise the play
ers will have in their chests. Yes,
we don't mind observing, President
Solomon has worked things into a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30

GIFTS AGAIN
Enter COURT

Once more the courts are to be
asked TO decide on the validity of
King Kalakaua's gifts of public land
to his friends. In this instance one
of the grievances voiced against Gov
ernor Frear by Delegate Kuhio IN the
latter's charge which resulted in the
Fisher investigation here last year.
also will be fully aired and its mer-
its definitely determined.
Assistant Attorney General A. g..
Smith has just received data from
the sub-land agent at Kau, Hawaii,
affecting the Kioloku lands, and as
soon as the requisite documents can
be prepared suit is to be brought
against the Hutchinson Sugar Planta-
ton in an effort to perfect the terri.
tory's title to this particular tract
The Kioloku tract, containing about
$50 acres. was sold or given to the
Hutchinson Sugar plantation by Kali
akana. This was before he assembled
to the throne, but the territory will
contend that he had no royal prerog-
alive, even after he became king, to
dispose of public lands in this fash
ion. 1t is understood that after the
constitutional government came into
being in the islands, in 1910 or short
ly thereafter, land grants or sales
could be made only with the consent
and approval Of the board of land.
commissioners The territory will
maintain that Kalakaua violated the
Hawaiian constitution. and that there
fore the Kioloku land belongs OF the
territory.
Since receiving its deed from Kala-
kaua the Hutchinson plantation has
had the unrestricted use of the acre
age and today it is said to be. at least
In part, very valuable. Nearly half the
area is said TO be producing cane.
1t seems that under the impression
that this was already publicly owned
property, the Thompson Settlement
Association and other homesteaders
on the Big Island urged the governor
to throw it open for settlement When
he failed to do so, their plant was
carried to, Kuhio, who embodied it in
his list of formal charges, accusing
the governor OF favoring the planta-
ton as against the small homesteader.
The suit will be brought here by the
attorneys generals office in an effort
to establish the territory's title be-
yond question. 1t the encouragement
wins, the disposition of the domain
will rest with the discretion of the new
governor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30
SHERIDAN IS mot
READY FOR
SERVICE

The United States army transport
Sheridan, which has been out of COM
mission for many months, and upon
which nearly fifty thousand dollars
has been expended by the government,
is now stated not ready to go into com
mission.
With the return of the Matson Nav.
igation steamer Lurline from San
Francisco yesterday, local shipping
people learned that the Sheridan
might not enter into the trans Pacific
schedule for some time owing to the
decision reached that further funds
would have to be appropriated to COM
plete the program Of repairs and alter
atoms.
The Sheridan last paid q visit to
Honolulu about the middle of January.
al which time the vessel was pressed
into service to transport a portion Of
the 25th infantry.
Adyices from the coast quartermas-
ter department are in effect that more
work on the Sheridan is necessary and
bids on the job are to be advertised at
the coast port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30
TRANSIT TRUST
STIRSLONDON
Municipal Ownership Is Not
Regarded as Practicable
Remedy, However
fBy Latest Mail

L0NDON.N Now that the subways
are electrified and combined under
one management, in accordance with
Charles T. Yerkes' original ideas. the
agitation against rapid transit trusts
is springing up. A select committee
of the house Of commons has been
citing to investigate the auto traffic
lin London This is not trust inves-
LEGATION that stage has not yet been
reached But some Of the evidence
given before this committee is already
being used against what is beginning
to be known as the Traffic Mo-
|nopoly."
In two months of last year the Lon
don General Omnibus Company, the
surface branch OF the transit trust.
had 1866 accidents. For the year they
averaged one death for every ffteen'
omnibuses.
In London, the electric street cars.
unlike the street autocars and electric
subways, are owned by the munich
pality. These trans, as they are
called, have to contribute to the up
keep of the streets over which they
run. The transit trusts autocars pay
no such tax.
A movement is gaining ground to
acquire the trusts autocars and sub
IsequeRtly to municipalize all of Lon.
don's transit facilities In unpreju-
diced circles there is Discrimination
to apply to city of the size and com
plexity of London the hard and fast
principle of municipal ownership.
Even ardent advocates Of this theory
are frank to confess that a principles
which may work well in city of a
million or couple Of million inhabi-
tants might prove wholly unsuitable
for a population of approximately sew
en- millions. The issue is bound to be
faced, however, before long, and viii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30
SOCIAL SET SEEK
PIRATICAL
GOLD

In a stauneh brig manned by crew
of bold sailormen, the pick of the
waterfront, one Of New York's club
men, pet of society and globe trot-
ter, will soon sail from San Francisco
harbor in search of pirate gold buried
several generations ago on one of the
Society islands of the South Pacific
group.
Fabulous wealth in good Spanish
doubloons and pieces of eight to the
sum of nearly $1,000,O00 is believed to
have been hidden away by freeboot-
er during the close of the eighteenth
century On a little dot of land whose
sandy shores are washed by the blu
est of blue, untroubled waters.
Albert Doremus Tietjen, commodore
of the Mount Vernon Yacht club, one
of the exclusive organizations of the
east, is the man who will head the
expedition. He has decided to for
sake the glitter of social life in favor
,,of salt sea air and freedom to tread
the decks CARRIED in boots and care.
ilessly tied scarlet handkerchiefs as
neckwear.
Commodore Tietjen has arrived at
San Francisco, whence he viii pick his
crew at his leisure He is young
man, as he himself admits, to be
about to launch forth on a cruise like
one reads about in Stevenson
Treasure Island. Thirty years is
/ all Mr.. Tietjen claims, and he hardly
looks that. But he's had experience
as a sailor. and he believes in the
success of his venture.
81 am wearied with the butterfly
! life of ease in the east and | am af
tier something exciting. at the same
/ time worth WHILE" he explained.
Looking about for something to en-
gage my interest, discovered an Ole
chart in the papers left by my grand
/ father, whose estate didn't amount tt
much except old papers. This parch
ment was ancient, and upon it were
scrawled figures and directions
/ much like old pirate manuscripts are
popularity supposed to be inscribed
I with.
/ Il took il TO :. veteran salt who
: in early life had been q rover, anc
whose scars bore cut his claims. He
grew enthusiastic, and told me the
map--for such it was-was undoubt
edly genuine and that it limited a
hurried wealth on enc Of the Society
islands-whieh one I will be able tc
4 tell, perhaps. ON my return.
Anyway. that settled me- ] would
| be real twentieth century fortune
/ hunter l. have no intention of add
| ing to my interests by seeking more
| gold. Anything find will be devoted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30
IARBOR BOARD
PROFITS BY
EXPERIENCE

Profiting by previous costly expert
ence the harbor commissioners yester-
day decided to obtain the full approval
OF the citizens at Kohala, Hawaii. 20
the plans for the Mahukona wharf be-
fore beginning the reconstruction OF
that pier. Chairman Caldwell was in
structed to send plans and specifica-
tons Of the proposed structure to the
Kohala Civic League and to various
citizens OF the district, for their APP
prevail and advice.
The former wharf at the Mahukona
landing was built on plans to which
the people of that region objected, and
their opposition was proved well
based when the first severe kona last
fall completely demolished the pier.
Now the peoples ideas regarding its
construction are to be religiously re-
spected. One of these ideas is that
the wharf must be finished within the
next two or three months, and just
as soon as the general plans are APP
proved the actual work is to be rush
ed.
Engineer Park reported yesterday
that the Kuhio Bay wharf has been
Strengthened and placed back on the
original lines, and will be solidly an
chored there. Construction may pro-
coed shortly.
TO familiarize himself with harbor
and shipping conditions on the big
island, T. M. Church, who has sue
ceeded Emil A. Berndt on the harbor
board intends accompanying Chair
man Caldwell on the latter's tour of
Hawaii, to begin August 10. They
will visit all the landings on that ISL
and.
Fire hydrants may be placed along
the waterfront as the result of a de-
cision reached by the commissioners.
Chief Thurston will be consulted as
to the best location for installation of
fire hydrants.
Commissioner Wakefield will confer
with the officials of the Inter-Island
company during the week relative to
charges for wharfage, in line with a
measure adopted by the last legisla-
ture delegating to the commission
power to charge rent for wharf space
A gallery may be erected around
the Oceanic wharf sheds to allow for
better landing facilities, following a
suggestion of the chair.
Requesting permission to use the
Waikiki end of the new Queen street
wharf for docking purposes. Superin-
tendent Sheedy of the InterIsland
company appeared before the commits
sioners, the latter refusing to commit
the board in any manner prior to
word from the Matson Navigation
Company as to that company's needs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and
way ports, July 30.-Lee Yum Kwai,
Mrs. John Lindsay, Miss M Lindsay,
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. s. Saures. Master
Saures, Miss Annie Mcintyre, e. E.
Hartman. G.. G. Allen, Mrs. M. A. Nc
Conley, Miss j. Flsnigen, DR.. and Mrs.
H. p. Nottage, A. Haneberg. Helen
EfcLane, L. McLane, Katherine Nc
Lane, j r. McLane, Margaret Nc
Lane, Mrs p l. McLane, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Mcneil, Mr. and Mrs. O..
L. Samson, Major Wooten, r. Quinn
Miss Ehoder, Miss A. Bell. J. b. Light
foot, Mr.. and Mrs. !. K Miller, o. H !.
Kim, Miss Ball, Miss H Smart. A. F.
Gay, A. S. Cantin. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Garcia, Miss Irene Garcia. Miss Bessie
Stewart, Mrs. c.. R. Cravalho. j. Jor-
censor, d. Lycnrgus, Miss M. Scott
Prof. and Mrs. Scott, A. Fries, R. j.
Buckley, C. Castendyk j /. A. Scott
H. c. Waldron, C. A. DOYLE, J. W.
Mason, Adjt. Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. J /.
P. Cundell, Miss Long Made. Mrs. Nc
Inerny.
Per str. w. G. Hall for Kauai ports,
July 31-F. S. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs.
II. G. Spalding, r. F, Gurvis, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Mailer, w. G.. Kerr, G. A.
Oprien. Return-Miss Booge and
Mrs Booge.
Per str. Claudine for Maui ports,
August I'M. A. Silva, Sister M. Lee
onilda, Miss Kauokalani, Mrs Wong
Leong, Miss L. Ayau, Mrs. Sarah Ka-
maka, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Rosa. Miss
v. 0rnellas, r. J. Borges, w. A. An
derson.
Per str Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports, August III. Mcqueen,
Mrs. P. T. Phillips, Miss E. Manful,
Miss N. Stevens. Miss L. Campbell,
Mrs. Geo. Campbell. Miss L. Stoner,
Miss n. Tupler. Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Bayer, G. B.
Lyman, Mrs. B. NJ. Allen and party,
Jno. A. Hyler, f. w. Fuller, Miss l.
f. Fuller.
Per str. Kinau. for Kauai ports
August 5: Stanley Motf-Smith, Err
nest Mott-Smitb. Miss D. Muelleo
Miss NJ. Kiesel. Mrs. F. Fl. Weber. Re
turn: J. Il. Myers. Mrs. Blake and
marty, Mrs w. II. Rice, Mrs. Philip
Rice.
Per SIT. Mikahala, for Maui. Mouokai
and Lanai ports. August 5: Return:
Miss Y mitch. Miss d. Mulch, Mrs.
r. A. Cooke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30
HHOENCURSION
DATE ISSETTLED
FOR AUGUST 10

At the Ad Club luncheon today the
HiIo excursion committee, through its
chairman, George b Curtis. reported
that the excursion is scheduled for
August is, the exeursionists leaving
by the Mauna Kea on Saturday after
noon at O'Clock and returning on
Tuesday morning at o'clock.
The committee secured $50 rate
to cover everything The plan is ar
rive in Hilo Sunday forenoon. see the
town. take in the volcano and return
to Hilo Monday afternoon. For those
who have seen the volcano. a side trip
to Kalapana is proposed This district
is said to be the most beautiful spot
on the islands
Excursion tickets will be printed
and sold by the Ad. Club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30

to charity / have in mind in New
York.
Just when the start will be made
] can not state positively. viii have
to see about engaging a crew and
chartering a vessel
The financial requirements, of
course. will determine in a measure
the completeness of my outfit. | can
not spend a great sum in this scheme,
bat | am anxious to see the thing
through, because expect to regain
my health, at least. by the Journey
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30
LOCAL And GENERAL

A concert and dance for the bene-
fit of the Hoomana Naauao church of
Hawaii will be given at the Odd Eel
lows hall Saturday evening at half
past seven o'clock. Hawaii, Maui,
Molokai and Oahu branches will par.
ticipate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30
All. line TO
AUSTRALIA

With feet of thirty-two large car
20 carriers available for traffic with
the opening of the Panama canal, the
American Hawaiian line is now de-
clared by shipping authorities as Civ
ine much consideration to project
to operate several vessels In trade
extending to Australia
That American awaiian freighters
that regularly visit Honolulu in the
sopalled triangular service could
without much time or expense be con-
verted into cattle or refrigerated
ships, is pretty generally admitted.
II Is predicted that Australian meat
both on the ho0f and IN refrigerated
state will enter the United States in
increasing quantities following the
adoption Of the new tariff schedules.
The meat trade viii naturally as
sumo greater proportions, and more
tonnage will necessarily be in de-
mand. Already It has been learned
that the Canadian Australasian line
has prepared for an increase Of traffic
in this direction, by the charter of
several additional steamers.
Honokonn Maru Carried coIIegians.
Baseballists belonging to the Stan
ford team departed for the coast in the
Japanese liner HonekOng Maru last
evening, q large delegation of enthus-
lasts and friends being present at Ala
kea wharf to bid the popular delega-
ton of collegians a rousing farewell
The Hongkong Mara remained at the
port during the greater part Of the
day, during which time $50 tons Of
oriental freight were discharged A
large consignment OF mail was dis
patched for the coast in the liner.
The Honglrong Maru is due to return
here on August Is.
Bark Rithet Brought Passengers
Thirteen hundred tons general car
20 brought from San Francisco will be
discharged at this port from the Amer
lean bark r. P. Rithet. This yes sci
reached port late yesterday afternoon
bringing seven passengers. Captain
Nilsson reports a fine passage down
from the coast, the time consumed on
the voyage being little under. fifteen
days. The Rithet is berthed at the
Richards street wharf F. A. Schaefer
& Co. represent the vessel.
Mauna Kea Away for Big Island -.
Taking a fair-sized list of passen-
gers. the Inter-Island steamer Manra
Kea sailed for Hilo and way ports al
10 O'Clock this morning. The liner
carried considerable amount Of gen.
eral cargo. A delegation of psssen-
gers, bent on seeing Hawaii first were
included in the list of travellers de-
parting for the Big Island.
Hall Back from Kauai
The Inter-Island steamer w. G. Hall
from Kauai ports with a quantity OF
sugar, and shipments of fruits and
sundries, was an arrival this morning,
the vessel also bringing a small NUM-
Der Of cabin and deck passengers. The
Hall is scheduled to depart for regular
ports at o'clock tomorrow evening,