davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-22
JAPANESE BECOMING
ESTABLISHED IN BRAZIL,

$40 PAULo, Brazil, August O.
Rodrigu,s Alves is to be the name of
the japanese town which is projected
to found south of Iguape in this state.
The name is proposed by the japanese
colonization company as compliment
to the Governor of this state. The
town, it is understood, will be japanese
in every detail so as to facilitate the
accimaton of the immigrants, and it
is proposed to made Rodrigues Alves
the nucleus for japanese settlements in
this state. The colonization company
engages itself to settle at least 10000
japanese families in this state within
five years. The principal industry of
those settling in this state will be silk
cultivation, while the colonies project
ed for the states of Minas Geraes and
Rio de Janeiro will be fruit and rice
culture,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-22
DISTRESS IN JERUSALEM.

LONDON, August 9--,lerusalem. with
population of from 10000 to 10000
Jews. $4,000 Christians aud 10000 Mos.
lens, is in sore straits, according to
Consul =. j. McGregor in report TO
the foreign Office. A result of the
war and the consequent falling of in
the pilgrim and tourist traffic, on which
Jerusalem mainly subsists, business has
been unusually slack and great distress
prevails.
The enormous increase in the cost Of
living, 20 which attention has recently
been called, remains unchanged and
there are no signs Of improvement in
that respect, The main industry Of
Jerusalem 10 the production Of souvenirs
and articles de pete Ia olive wool aud
mot ofpfArl Tho last named indus
iry has hitherto been specislty NJ the
Inhabitants Of bethlehem but ID IN nov
carried ON 10 SOME extent By bethle'
hemiies established in Paris, Who seRa
llslr goods 10 Jerusalem foI sale,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-22
TIGERS WIN FROM
WOLVERTON' S MEN
Hogan's Gang Get Busy and Turns
Tables by Same Score on
Sacramento Outfit.
(By Fcdcfal Wireless Telegraph

Los ANGELES, August 2O.-lSpcc
ial to The Advcrtiscr) Happy Hogan 5
bunch came right back at the Solons
today and beat them by the same score
as on the day before. Score, Venice
,, Sacramento ]. Batteries: Sacra
mento-Arcllanes, Kinsella and Bliss
Ncnice-llitt and Elliott.
At San Francisco, Overall was better
than either Ables or Fruit and oak
land lost TO the Seals Score, san
Francisco >, Oakland /. Batteries:
san Francisco-Overall and Clarke
Oakland-Ablcs, Prnitt and Krcitz.
At Portland, McCredie 5 men turned
the tables on the Angels, Krausc out
pitching Chech in the pinches. Score,
Portland 4, Los Angeles !. Batteries;
northumberland and Berry; Los An.
gclcs-Chcch and Arbogast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-22
ALL ISLANDS WILL BE
ASKED TO ENTER MEET
PROMOTERS OF LABOR DAY RACING CARD PLANNING
RACES WHICH WILL BRING HORSES OF ALL
GLASSES TO STARTERS BARRIER

No stone will be left unturned to
make the race meet al Kapiolani Park
on Labor Day the banner meet of the
season. All of the committeeman have
gone to work with will and at a meet.
ing yesterday at noon, john U Rourke
was delegated to Visit Hawaii as well
as the other Islands to enlist the aid Of
horsemcn. Several fast runners and
trotters belong to horscmea on, both
Hawaii and Maui and these owners will
he asked to enter thd meet.
With S2OjO in purses as an incentive
to them there is little doubt but that
many of the crack runners and trottcrs
will compete at the meet. With two
races being valued at $3.50, one at $500
and another, the Merchants Sweep.
stakes, worth sTbA.1 hersemen have
something to strive .fors # MoraoyeI the
program is so drawn that horses of ev-
cry height and age as well as breed,
are eligible to enter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-22
CROSS AND DUNDEE TO
TRAVEL TWENTY ROUNDS

LOS ANGELES. August 2O.-(By As.
ISOLATED Press Cable)-Leach Cross see
ing the impUssibility of landing match
with Willie Richie, has signed up for
a contest for September !, with Johnny
Dundee.
The men have agreed to fight at the
limit under the auspices of
Tom McCarey's club over the twenty
round route
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-22
mail Special to The Advortiscr)


HlLO, August lS.-Because he could
not survive the disgrace of having been
beaten, Park Chu Won, Korean en-.
plovcd at the Waiakea Mill, committed
suicide last week. He was found dead
last Thursday forenoon in his room in
a Korean lodging house near the road
which turns INTO the railroad wharf. He
had tied thrce.eighth inch rope
around his neck and had suspended
himself from small hook to which the
rope was attached. As matter of fact,
he stranglcd rather than hanged him.
self, for he was kneeling on the floor
and had to bend forward in order to in.
ducc choking.
The deceased had come home the
night before being at the time under
the influence of liquor and pretty noisy.
The other roOmers say that they took
him to task for his behavior, but they
deny that they beat him. Nevertheless
the police found letter which the de.
ceased had left behind, and which has
been translated about AS follows, al.
though parts thereof are said to be oh
scurC:
81 am thirty,fve years old | was
born August l3. | bid farewell to my
countrymcn. My couutrymcn will
please write letter to my home in
Korea. Please let them know about
this. without reason Chang Bang Iii
and Kim Soon chill licked me. For this
reason, weak man that J am, how can
lyr9
kim Chuu Soon tl3. Kim Chill
$3.50. can Kim Yung Hong to bury
me-"
The names opposite the amounts are
supposed to he those of creditors and
the amounts owing them. 4 coroner 81
Jury returned "a verdict of suicide.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-22

What should prove the attraction of1
the meet, is the Merchants Sweep1
stakes. With the entrance fees and
$3.50 added money the winner should
take down between 5000 and slO0Ol
The distance TO be run Is ono and one
quarter miles and such horses as One /
onta, Sonoma, umpqua, Harvester
Major Collier, Athlone and Merlingo|
should face the starter.
Another event on the program that
should bring excellent racing, is the one|
mile trotting and pacing race, best
three in five heats. Maui Boy, Well
come Boy, Naniwa, Harold ID and De-
nervo are probable entries and every
one of them is fast and able to travel
the route
All told there are eight events carded|
from d quartermile dash, to one of one|
and quarter miles. These events
should bring no less than fifty different
horses to the post during the day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-22
MAUI POLOISTS SHOW
FORM AGAINST CA VALRY
BRILLIANT TEAM WORK AND WELL. GRooMED PONIES
INDICATE THAT VALLEY IL Z AGGREGATION WILL
RE HARD COMBINATION TO BEAT

Inns also made the next goal, the
twelfth IN two minutes
Cullom Scores
Cullom did the best work of the dsy
for his side when he scored the thir
tccnth goal of the game. After n
lively shirmisb in the middle of the
field he took the ball and drove II
through the posts in three long drives.
His mount, Paint, simply out.dstanoed
the Maui horses and he had clear sail.
ing all the way.
Rice then took the ball and carried
IL TO the other end of the field guarded
by Collins on one side aud Baldwin on
the other scoring the fourteenth goal in
thirty seconds. Score, Maui II IL,
Cavalry ..
This same Rice was the star of the
sixth period making three Goals, the
first in -four minutes, the next one in
two minutes and thirty.fye seconds,
and the last one in twenty seconds.
Score, Maui 10 -, Cavalry ..
Goals by Baldwin and Rice in the
seventh period added to Maui s string.
Baldwin made his first goal of the
period in three minutes and thirty see.
onds and his second one in two minutes.
Rice turned the trick in one minute.
Score. Maui IS -, Cavalry ..
In the final period of the day, Bald
win made the first goal in ffty-fvc see.
onds, Cullom scored the second in one
minute Baldwin again scored in three
minutes while Rice scored in one min.
ute and Fleming closed the scoring by
sending the ball through the goals in
thirty seconds Score, Maui % l2,
Cavalry 3.
Cullom was the star of this period
for he duplicated his performance of
the fifth period and carried the ball in
-four strokes through the goals, his
mount again showing his heels to those
of the Maui players.
Maui Has Great Mounts.
Maui is well supplied with mounts,
there being no less than twenty-five in
the paddock ready for the men during
the game. Baldwin had Teddy, Ukuu.
lc, Willy, Billy, Bonnie, Margaret and
Duchess. Little Arthur, Prince Billy
Buster. Minah Bird and Tiger were
used by Collins. Rice used star, Blue
Boy, Eklar, Ajax, Waialcala aud Min.
ME. Joe, Jet, Governor, Mani, Dolly,
and Haowelea were used by Fleming.
Comparing these mounts with those
used by oahu in Saturdays game
against the Cavalry, Maui looks to have
shade in the class of ponies. As to
the two teams, from their performances
against the Cavalry, Maui played a
harder game, showed as much team
work and displayed Just as mucn class
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-22

Several papers have been debating as
to the longest hit ever made in any
baseball game. Jokes about hits that
travelled 1000 miles, the ball falling
on ear bound from Boston to Cali
fornia, are of course in order, but there
have been some noble wallops judged
by the feet they covered before they lit.
Absolutely the longest hit of any
kind that many ever saw VS. made in
Chicago in lSSS. The batter was Irwin
Mcdowell, a high school player. who
could have been big Lacquer if he
hadn I been rich and had to attend to
business, and the pitcher was Willie
McGill, afterwnrd famous in fast com
pany.
Three throws We're needed To take
it back into the diamond, and the dis.
lance AS paced oil by several specta.
tors was approximately 800 feet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-22
So
FRANCE GIVES BACK
RELIC TO RUSSIA

PARIS, August 11.-France today
gave back to Russia the great bronze
bell taken from the cathedral in Sebas
topol and brought to France as part of
the spoils of the Crimean War. Since
then it has been on one of the towers
of the cathedral of Notre Dame in
Paris. The bell weighs upward of
three tons. II was formally presented
to the Russian ambassador this after
nOOl.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-22
DOUBLING CAPACITY OF
CROCKETT REFINERY

MARTINEZ, California, August 10.
Work was started ON the additions TO
the refinery of the California. Hawaiian
Sugar company in Crockett which will
cost more than $2,50O,OOO and which
will double the capacity of the refinery.
The output of the refinery when run.
ming to full capacity will be 100000
tons of refined sugar annually. Appli.
cation has been made to the board of
supervisors for franchise to extend
and enlarge the present whaivcs and
docks of the refnerv.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-22

What is probably record in tho
amatuer ranks was established Mt Bal.
timore recently when for twenty four
innings the White Lilies, local eigh.
teen yearold team, buttled with the
locust Point Junior All Stars. the
former winning by 4 10 score. A
remarkable part of the contest was the
fact that Max Weiner and Winnie John.
son, the rlNal pitchers, both worked the
entire game. Weiuer, the winning hurl-
or, struck out thirty batsmen, while
the fielding was of a sensational char.
acter throughout In the earlier innings
of the fray each team showed over three
tallles, and from the eighth until the
time the deciding tally was put across
neither nine seriously threatened 10
score. Two single. and am iudeld error
were responsible Tor the winning run.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-22
SWIMMING RECORDS

Two Canadian swimming records were
smashed at the annual Canadian swim
ming championships at Halifax, n. s.,
August 5. In the 22O yards breast
strike, $. II. Gooday of the Montreal
Swimming Club won in 3:25. The for
mcr record was $40. The Toe yards
speed race was won by Frank McGill,
Montreal, in l:O2 As, The former rec
ord was l:04 As.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-22

r, A. Young of the department Of
agriculture, Washington, who has been
in the Islands during the past six
weeks making a study OF the cultiya.
ton of wet land taro, expects TO re-.
turn 20 the mainland during the com.
ing week Mr.. Young visited Hawaii,
Maui, aud Kauai and is now complct.
ing his studies ON Oahu The depart.
ment of agriculture wishes 10 introduce
wet land taro cultivation iu the south.
eru States and Young was sent here 10
study the Hawaiian way OF handling
this class OF tar0
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-22
BROWNS WIN TWO
FROM NEW YORK
Chances Men Try Hard Enough
But Stovall s Bunch Is Too
Lively on the Bases.
IN FcderaI Wirele.s TeIeerarh }

ST. LOUIS, August co. Special 10
The Advortiser) st. l.ouis took both
games of doubleheadcr from the
lighlanders this afternoon much TO the
sorrow of the peerless leader, Frank
Chance. Score-First game-St. Louis
:, New York !. Second game St. Louis
I, New York o.
Following were the results of other
games: At Chicago-Chicago l. Boston
10. At Philadelphia ., Detroit o..
National League.
NEW YORK, August 2O.-(Spccial
to The Advertiser) Pittsburgh repeat
ed this afternoon and again won from
the Giants. Scorc-Pittsburg I, New
York !.
Following were the results of other
games: At Boston-Cincinnat 4, BOs-
ton !. At Brooklyn Brooklyn 5, St..
Louis o. At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
3, Chicago /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-22
BORN

Is lEFFER-At Scho6eld Barracks GA.
hu August u.s. 1918, 10 the wife of
llout. Phillip j KioiIer, Fourth Cav
airy O. daughter, Beatrice Kathleen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-22
American League.
Soldier Boxer Willing to Wager
on His Chances Against Man
Who Defeated Wild Bill
Donovan.

Fight talk is in the air. Private
Calm has again spoken, and his shaft
is directed more at Charley Reilly than
any other man on the Islands, though
he bars none in what he has to say.
81 II box Charley Reilly at any old
time and place that will suit him, and
moreover let him make the terms of
the match. Myself and friends have
$500 which we will wager against a
like sum with Reilly that he cannot
Leaf me in "A fifteen-rOund bout. -
After making this little speech Car
I'm became silent, but it was plain to
see that he was sincere in his remarks,
and there is not n bit of doubt in
his mind but that he is the master
of Reilly and that nothing would please
him more than the opportunity to swap
punches with the mainander.
Many times one hears n fighter belch
forth what he can do anu is willing
to 10, but when it comes to the real
showdown lie is usually there with the
excuse. Not so with tarlin. The sol,
dicr lightweight says he will meet
Reilly or his representative at any
time and place ana will put up tor
felt to bind a match with Reilly.
No matter what opinions the fans
might form as to the ability of Carlin
to whip Reilly or of Reilly to whip
Cariin, they must at least admire the
sincerity of the sOldicr-miler.
Whether Dick sullivan will stage a
Reilly and Carlin bout next month re.
mains 90 he seen. lie says he is look.
ing over the field, and if the fans want
a Reilly and Carln bout he will put
1T on.
Might Be Good Scrap.
Delving into the past performances
of Carlin, he is in one sense of the
word entitled to a match hereabOut.
He has never backed up when called
on to display his ability in the ropcd
arena, and on many occasions has given
away poundagc.
Besides numerous contests with men
Of his own weight, he has met Walter
Piszczek on three occasions. PisZcZek
is rated among the ring followers as
the best of the middcweights on the
Islands, yet tarlin boxed him on three
different occasions, and each time, with
his man much heavier, gave a good ac-
count Of himself.
or course there is this much differ
oncc between Reilly and Carlin: The
former is a boxer of the old school
who is clever at the infghting game,
but Carlin is man who stands up
when he fights and is fairly clever in
keeping man from tearing in on him.
He is surely the posScssor of kick,
with fair knowledge of boxing, and
IS willing, aggressive and game. While
Reilly might win Out in tho Inpn rup
there is not a bit of doubt but that
Carlin can make it decidedly interest.
ing for the mainander and should give
Reilly "A good fight
That the fight fans are anxious to
see fisticulr show is evident from the
interest being manifested in the future
of tho game. Many inquiries have been
made ms to when the next bout is to
take place and who the principals are
to be.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-22
Rice Industry Big Factor.

Rice Through the courtesy of +. l..
Waldron, we have obtained the follow.
ing data: oslt = b
1t is estimated that the quantity of
Hawaiian rice produced amounts to APP
proNlmatcly 10000 bags long grain per
annum, of which there is consumed in
Hawaii about 100000 bags, and about
$4,000 bags are exported to the Pacific
'oast-almost entirely to san Fran.
cisco. In addition to the Hawaiian
type, there are produced about $4,000
bags small grain rice raised from China
seed This latter type is practically all
shipped to san Francisco.
Japan Rice lmportations into the
Territory during 1912 amounted to 49,.
O13 tons or about 100000 bags of a
total value Of nearly sL0c0,00O per an.
mum. The duty collected on Japan rice
during 1919 amounted 10 s375.On0.
American Mainland Grown Rice -
The importation OF this class of rice
huetuates according 10 prices govern.
ing az sources Of production, as against
prices ruling on Hawaiian and Japan
ttrrsr During the drst LX mouths Of
1918 there were Imported about $4,000
bags TrAas Uge, Tho market values
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-22
l.3IS,336 Cases

The prices of Hawaiian pines, which
advanced from the low level of 1909
and 1910 during the year 1911, and
also adyanced still further in 1912, has
recently worked back to approximately
the 1910 level. The shipments of fresh
pines to the mainland of the United
States are of no commercial size.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-22
Many Laborers Hmployed.

labor-lhe arrival Of some 26nO
Portuguese aud Spanish immigrants
during tho year, together with an ian
proved class Of Philippine laborers, has
kept the labor question quiet on all
the Islands, eNeepf oahu, notNithstani
ing The continued exodus OF our labor
ing classes 20 the mainland Of tho
luited states. un Oahu the pineapple
eauntfles aui irrigation Noiks have
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-22

Inns also made the next goal, the
The sun., 1913-11-23
CITES PHONE RATE UNFAIRNEsS
Secretary of Independent Concern
says ..Trust" Discrimi mated.

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-Testimony that
where tn, American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company had a monopoly on the
long distance service it charged cxorbi-
tant rates was offered at the phone
trust hearing here to-day by Edwin D.
Schade. secretary and general manager Of
the Johnstown. Pa, Telephone Company
Mr. Schade submitted the schedule Of
rates on long distance service between
Mcconuellshurg. Pa. and Pittsburg and
.lohnstown and Pittshurg. In the former
instance In. American company has a
monopoly Of the telephone service and In
the latter case IL meets with competition
from TN. .lohnstown Telephone Company
"Mcconnellsburg and Johnstown are
each about scventy-fve miles from Pitts
burg said Mr.. Schade. The rate for a
three minute talk from McConnelsburg t.
Iittshurg Is 81 As. For the same service
from Ichnstown to Pittsburg the charge
IL only 40 cents"
The sun., 1913-11-23

each $1,000: n. N. Hampstead, $3.50 !:
Frederick Johnson. Henry Smith. Charles
y. Alexander. william +. Sheehan, Samuel
Untermyer. DE Lancey Nicoll. e. r. Me-
Cobe. Mr.. johnson. Alton Il. Parker and
James Butler. each $500; Darwin p
Kingsley. 5000; James w. Osborne. $3.50 ;
Jules =. Bache, 500; John Mack, 800 !;
George Gordon Battle, $3.50; T. kerwin,
500. and United States Senator james A.
Otiorm8n. $3.50.
Charles Frederick Adams. treasurer OF
the Herman A. Metz campaign committee
and his agents received $500 and still
have unpaid bills of $3.267.
The Kings county Republican commit
tee started the campaign with 81 balance of
$3.50 left over from the campaign OF
1912 and received new contributions of
s15.799. OF which $500 was received
from the Citizens Municipal Committee and
$1,000 each from the Republican state
committee and John Greve. Congressman n
Calder gave 5000. william Berri $780,
Charles A. Schicren s2j. John Hin Nor
gan $50. the William A. PrenderRast cam
paign committee $500 and Michael j.
DoOd 500. The expenditures were
SlS.72i
The Aaron J. Levy committee received
contributions of s226j and the cxpendi-
lures were s2..jj.
The sun., 1913-11-23
O~rrrmp ~ Charged.

:
''i''cs "' 'he r"i"aEs 'h"rSe that i
tht." CORPORATIONS We're "ot Vastly over.
cah'ta'lHed ti'N '"uIu u" rohduc'e"
pr"ntahiE NJ present rates Ihe COM
mission viii not 60 Into the question of
capitaiiz it'"n I" any great eHent.
Th"t subject vii he BASED upon in the
futur'. II ,s involved IL the physical
valuation Of railroad property, a v3lua-
tiun ,ha' the e, n,Iissior Ia about to
make ,.ldcr authority of "A law pas,vd by
Congress al the last session
Figures iust made public bv tn, com.
mission giving railroad receipts for S.p-
tcmbcr. t,is wear. as comuared with Sep
The sun., 1913-11-23
NEW JERSEY NOTES.

JERSEY CiTy.--H, otto Wittpcnn r"-
Gently appointed Naval Officer, will take
the oath OF office in tn" Custom Hous"
next Wednesday afternoon. At the same
time Dudley Field Malone will take the
oath AS Collector Of the Port.
JERSEY 'ITy.-The Jersey city police
said that Charles l.. Hooper was held up
NJ IN" point of revolver late Friday
Night In his saloon and robbed Of a 5000
diamond ring and s29 cash,
JERSEY tiTy.--A woman said to be Mrs.
Ami" Nichols, A. years old. of $40 Jersey
avenue. Jersey city, was pulled out Of the
Hudson at the foot of Morris street last
nlgh' by Il man who went away refusing
Ia tell who he was.
NoNrcLAiR, - Thomas Fitzpatrick, rs
years old, OF Stonchousc Plains, was
ground to death under a trolley car ~
caldwell last night.
TRENToN,-GoV. Taylor yesterday issued
proclamation designating Sunday. De-
osmoer !, al 'Tuberculosis Day"
The sun., 1913-11-23
SEARCHING FOR HIS MOTHER.
Parted From Her 40 Years Ago and
Has Never Seen Her since,

PoRT HURON. Nov. 22--James Hill. SO
years old. OF Bellevue Is in Port Huron
in an efTort 70 And trace Of his mother.
from whom he has been separated over
thirty years.
When years old Hill was sent from
Port Huron to the State school at Cold
water. That was in 1852, and he has
never seen or heard from his mother
since.
He remained at the school until he was
is and then struck out for himself.
His mothers name was Agnes Barber
and II he finds her he wants to take hci
with him and give her a homo. Chief
OF Police Marx will assist him in the
search,
The sun., 1913-11-23
| SS4,745 GIVEN TO M'CALL
CAMPAIGN; ;;$S2,51S SPENT
Bernard NJ. Baruch Contributed
~, ,OOO-Othpr Election
Statements Filed.

ALBANY. Nov. 22.--Thc total contribu-
tions to the Edward II; Mccall Democratic
campaign committee In the recent munich
pal election In New York city were
$34.745, according to q statement filed
with the Secretary of State to-day by
Henry O. Perrin. treasurer Of the com
mittec. The expenditures were $32.5l3.
Among the contributors were Bernard
NJ. Baruch, $1,000: Il. r. Albee. $500
Warren Leslie. $2.75O; Nathan. Jesse.
Percy and Herbert Straus. S1.JOO: John
4. Mccall. $1.s35 william y. Joyce,
James B. Regain. j. Il. McGowan. H. s.
Black, George Ehret and fremont Wilson