davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07

thus Church, Anacostia. was held at
Oxon Hill, Md, today, knights from
Maryland. Virginia and the District of
Columbia participating in the jousting.
The days events are to be followed by
the annual tournament ball tonight.
Celebration at Clarendon.
The Clarendon, Va. Athletic Associa-
ticn, Clarendon Citizens Association.
Clarendon band and Clarendon fire de-
partment held an all-day celebration
which began early in the forenoon with
a base ball game. At 1880 o'clock this
afternoon a fag-raising was held at
the Clarendon engine house. Speeches,
music and a lengthy program OF ath-
ietic events made up the days exer-
cises
At Laurel. Md, the Farmers Club held
a box picnic. which continued all day.
Vile fire department was held at Aant-
fingers Park. Hyattsville, Representa-
tive Frank Smith being the principal
speaker. The carnival held under the
auspices of Columbia Lodge, NO. l26,
Loyal Order of Moose. opened today at
Andrews Base Ball Park, 18th and H
streets northeast, and is to continue all
week.
The Riddles of the German Orphan Asy-
lum, on the Good Hope road. Anacostia,
d. c., always look ahead for Labor day
as the big day In their years program.
The Germans of the city gather there on
that day to give the children big time,
and there are contests Of all kinds, for
which prizes are given, and they follow
closely one another until the sand man
comes around, and then the big folk have
dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
GERMAN LOSS HEAVY
IN ANTWERP ATTACK
Continued from First Page.)

which the Austrian generals made ur-
gent appeals for help from Germany.
"In Galicia thirty locomotives and an
enormous amount Of rolling stock were
captured: .,
station at Lemberg and found it crowd
ed with trains loaded with ammunition,
dynamite. benzine and medical stores.
The Russians captured the station SO
suddenly that three motor cars which
were on the point Of leaving fell into
their hands.
I'm the neighborhood Of Swollen a Ger
man aeroplane was brought down and
the aviator captured.
"At Vlotslavsk a German armored
train coming from Alexandrovo attempt
e ea to shell the town. 0o' was beaten
Russians on Offensive.
The Russian general staff last night is
sued the following official communities
ton:
"Along the whole Of the Austrian line
the Russian troops September proceed
ed with an energetic offensive movement.
The Austrian center suffered most from
the Russian attack. In the region west
Of Krasnystaw Sthe Austrian 45th Regi-
ment Of Infantry, which had been COM
pletely surrounded, was forced to a man
to surrender. together with it's command
ing officer and forty-four off1cers-in all
1000 men.
1.-The German division which was march
ing to help the Austrians was attacked
on the left bank Of the Vistula river.
Russian troops have occupied the Stryj
river region.
1.-THE Russian cavalry already is among
the passes Of the Carpathian mountains
On the East Prussian front we have had
nothing but slight skirmishes, which are
without significance"
Another official communication, issued
under date Of September 4. says:
1.-The Russians have commenced a gen.
eraI offensive movement between the Wis.,
tula and Bug Rivers. The Austrians did
not expect a vigorous offensive at Lem
berg and hoped to resist it.
THE Russians estimate that they
seized a years provisions there.
"The Galician prisoners at Lemberg
were set at liberty. The Cxschs have re-
fused to march against the Slavs.
wounded who have returned to
Petrograd say the Germans in their
fiehtine rely mainly on artillery and
give way before bayonet attacks"
Austrian Victory Denied.
An oficial communication issued in
reply to statements Of Berlin and Vienna
semi -oficial news agencies that the
Austrians were victorious over the
Russians in the district of Zamosc and
Tyschowszy says:
1.-THE Russian official agency is au-
thorized to declare that the Russian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07

LONDON. September THE corre-
spondent of the Times, describing the
fighting in the villages near Paris. says
that at Chantilly, Senlis and other places
the Germans and the allies engaged In
cannonading with little effect. They
then tried the strength Of their infantry.
with slight advantage to the Germans,
who, however, were ordered to retire.
These tactics were characteristic Of the
fighting for several days previous to Sep
TENDER 3.
He gives a description Of an engage
ment near Senlis, on q large open plain,
over which the three main roads con-
verge into Senlis. A French battery.
hidden in an orchard and another behind
earthworks engaged the German artil-
lery which occupied q position on a ridge
three miles distant on the opposite side
of the plain.
Germans Use Heavy Guns.
"One heard the curious whistle of the
French melinite Shells" says the writer.
Then cluster Of little clean white balls
appeared over the ridge, to be followed
a few seconds later by the report.
1.-The Germans were using mostly
heavy guns though there was a battery
somewhere further along the read. which
from time to time shelled the French
troops concealed In the fords Of the roll
ing plowed land. The Germans succeeded
in dislodging some Of the French.
"a couple sauadrons Of dragons ap,
peared suddenly out Of the hollow and
trotted 200 yards to the rear; they were
changing their ground. An infantryman
who sought cover under the same hay:
stack as myself. told me that shell
had burst in the middle of his section
and put four men out Of action.
Heavy shells, on the other hand.
seemed to have little effect on the
French battery. 1t kept its position in
the orchard and maintained q regular
fire, while big splashes Of dull gray
smoke marked the shells which were
trying to md It and which crashed into
the ground behind Its position, now to
this, now to that side of the road.
"The French guns fred at frequent
intervals. First would come the deep re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
MAY CLOSE NORTH SEA
TO VESSELS AT NIGHT

LONDON. September mines in the
North sea are becoming such a menace
that 1t may be closed to navigation dur
ing the night time.
The admiralty notice gives the right to
put out the coast lights at any time.
which would make 1t difficult for Ger
man mine layers to continue their work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
Celebration at Clarendon.

France maintains an institute of ZOO
logical psychology on a farm near Paris
for the study Of the habits Of animals
under natural conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
BOSTON BRAMSBEAT
THE GIANTS BY 5 TO 4
Come From Behind and Defeat
Mathewson by Two.Run
Rally in Ninth.

BOSTON, September the Boston
Braves went into the lead in the Ma
tiona1 League race by defeating New
York, with christy Mathewson IN the
box Score, 5 to 4. A two-run rally IN the
ninth gave Boston the victory.
BOSTON. September THE biggest
crowd that ever attended a forenoon
base bah game in Boston gathered at
Fenway Park today to see the opening
game of the series between the New
York Giants and the Boston Braves,
who are tied for first place in the Ma
tional League pennant race. The bat
teries were Mathewson and Mclean for
New York and Rudolph and Gowdy for
Boston.
Boston made the first score. In the
first inning Moran hit sharply to
Fletcher. who fumbled. He advanced
on Evers' out and scored on Connolly's
double to center.
New York tied the score in the second
inning. Fletcher doubled into the left
field crowd and advanced on Robert
sons sacrifce. Grant singled to right.
scoring Fletcher. Merkle forced Grant
and died stealing. Gowdy to Evers.
In the fourth inning Schmidt doubled
tn right and scored Boston's second
run on Smiths single OF left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07

(COntinued from F1rst FHSe.I
the whole of the Sd Bavartan Army
Corps. The troops were installed a!
Alienstein. which Is being reconnoitereo
by Russian cavalry
Advance to Meet Russians.
GENEVA, September 8. via Paris. Sep
TENDER Z, 2:50 a.m.-Advices have reach
ed here that the Russian army at LEM
berg, after being reinforced by fresh
troops, started to march north along the
yistula to meet the second army invao-
ing Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07

,rbreah.se bir-Noellcr Double play-Foster
To Morgan to Candid Left on bases-Wa shington;
3: PHILADELPHIA, 4. Umpires-Messrs. hiideDrahd
and OLoughlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
Distressing Scenes.

The scene on the Solway as she locked
was distressing. Wives who had lost
husbands and mothers who had lost their
children sobbed without restraint. Most
of the Russians were still in panic, and
when they learned that the boat was
about to take them up the river to Hull
many protested fiercely, refusing to leave
solid land again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
Three Runs for Giants.

: In the fifth inning New York made
three runs. On Smiths error Grant
was safe, and after Merkle famed. Nc
Lean singled, advancing Grant.
Mathewson flied out to Moran. snoA.
grass doubled to center, scoring Grant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
Rays Injuries Are Slight.

John A. Ray. consul at Odessa. Russia.
reported seriously injured in the wreck
of the Wilson steamer Runo, has return
ed to Hull, England, and has notified the
State Department that his injuries are
slight and he intends to proceed to his
post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07
LABOR ENJOYING
ANNUAL HOLIDAY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-07

Continued from First Page.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03
SH|PYARDS MEE
MANY JAPANESE
At HOME

The greatest activity Displayed
Throughout Japan at the present time
appears TO he found in its shipyards,
which are scattered along the east
and west coast in large numbers.
''ShipbuiIding has considerable to do
with keeping large percentage of
Japanese at home" was the comment
offered by an officer In the Pacific
Mail liner Nile that called at Homo
lulu en- route to the Pacific coast
With unusual activity in the con-
struction of coasting, deep-sea steam
erg and vessels for the imperial Japa-
nese navy, all the yards are working
with increased Suits and under forced
pressure" was stated.
The japanese are declared as reach
ing out for trade to an extent that
there is a constant clamor upon the
part Of the business men of that coun-
try for additional tonnage The big
Nippon Yusen Kaisha has complied
with the request for more ships and
before the Nile sailed from Yokoha
ma that company had placed two new
steamers in, a coastal and Australian
service.
The largest vessel said to be on
the way in japan is the superdread-
rought. a craft of $4,000 tons. Be-
sides this there are a number of mer-
chant steamers under construction
several of which will have tonnage
of 10000. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03
new RICHMOND
FOR ISLAND
TRADE

Honolulu shipping interests avail
with much interest an opportunity to
give a rousing welcome to the new
steamer Richmond, the latest add.
ton TO the. Standard OIL Company
fleet Of tanlters for service in the Pa.
ciflc, which steamer was but recently
launched and bears the name Of Rich.
mOnd The vessel Is the product OF
the Union Iron Works of San Fran.
cisco, and is rated as a fine type Of
fuel oil carrier by those who have
been permitted to make a careful in
tpection OF the new craft.
The Richmond is a 10000 ton tank
Ia and the impression was gained on
the coast that this vessel was to be
placed in service between the Stand.
ard Oil base Of supplies on the Pa
|cIfic coast and the Hawaiian islands,
etated an officer OF the new Matson
steamer Matsonia yesterday
The Maverick Is a Standard Oil
tanker loaded with supplies for the
Honolulu branch. now eight days out
from San Francisco that Is due to ar
rive here daily. The announcement Is
now made that a newer steamer is
banned and that the Union Iron
Works will receive the contract for
ils construction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03
Chinese KILLED
when STRUCK BY
new TAXI.CAB

The first accident followed by
death due to a collision with the new
taxi-cabs occurred shortly before 1880
last evening on King street between
the entrance to the cemetery and the
intersection of Kapiolani street, at
which time Kon Seu, a Chinese, own
er of automobile number 1445, mar
ried and leaving a family of eight
children, died while being conveyed
from the scene of disaster to the hos
pital.
Investigation followed by Special
officers Chiffon and Ferry indicates
to the satisfaction of the authorities
that, the Chinese met death through
being struck by taxicab number 1859,
driven by NJ Kanamoto
Kon Seu's car became disabled
while en- route to town. He halted
about one hundred feet Waikiki Of
the Mormon church, and prepared to
replace punctured tire. According
to eye witnesses the disabled car was
stopped with the nauka wheels about
five feet from the curb 1t was found
today that no tail or head lights were
displayed by the machine owned by
the Chinese, and TO this neglect of
the rules of the road is attributed the
fatality. t
AfssT axi &oeA459 was comiHs faNlt
kin street mo e0.sN at - pace sai
to he apout 10 miles IN hour. Kan
motto. the driver, declared today til:
| IS he approached the spot where I'll
Chinese machine had been stoppe
he saw brilliant lights from a touTin
car coming in an opposite direction
This machine IS said to have bowie
along at between 80 and 40 miles al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr Mauna Kea. from Hilo
and way ports, Feb. 3-W. Won Schnit.
Ter. Miss McCulloch, E. R. Fitzgerald
and wife, Mrs NJ. D. FriaS and daugh.
ter. J. J. Sheehan, Mrs. D. A. White
and daughter, F. Geisecke, NJ. NJ. Ora
ham, R. G. Bell, A. WE'LL w. K. Stew.
art. c. E. Young, T. Kagawa and wife,
Masui. c. A. Doyle. Klemme, Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Graham, Jas. Quini, H. V. Field,
Per str. Kilauea from Koua.Kau
ports, Feb. 3.-Miss G. Aleu-, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. De Mello. Mrs. l.. Kaackapu,
Mrs. J. A. Magoon, Mrs. NJ. Muller, R.
A McWayne, Mr.. and Mrs. Mazda. J.
D. Paris, Chung Ping. X. Tanemoto.
Miss NJ. Lincoln, Jas l.. Coke. P. r.
Melchert, w. W. Westcoat.
Nona Sugar Report.
Sugar awaiting shipment on Kona
and Kau coast of Hawaii includes the
following: Punaluu 100. Honuapo
lS4o, KaiIua 200, Honokaa $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03
Two Steamers Erom Hawaii

Arrivals from the island of Hawaii
included the Mauna Kea and the XII
laiea. both vessels bringing varied
cargo but small list of passengers.
The Mauna Kea is being prepared to
steam for Hilo and way ports at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. The XII
lauea from Kona and Kau ports met
with better weather This vessel
brought 4423 sacks of sugar. 444 sacks
OF coffee, 40 sacks of roselle and
sundrieS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03
Tenyo Will Make Lorq STAY.

The TcuvO Maru of the 7. <. X
line. now Streaming from China and
Japan ports, is expected 10 arrive here
On Friday morning. proceeding to San
Francisco al o'clock the following
morning This vessel has 1910 tons
Of cargo for Honolulu. according to a
wireless message received by Castle
q Cooke today OF 329 passengers on
hoard. 2r9 are travelling steerage and
are TO leave the vessel at Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03
AJAH T0WED TO
N ANfIA FOR
REPAIRS

Figuring IN a close call from going
hard and fast on the rocks at Guam,
ne United States naval supply steam
b Ajax was finally hauled from pre-
arious position and towed into Ma
I||a with the assistance of the navy
tug Pisataqua and under the convoy Of
he cruiser Galveston
The Ajax carried provisions from
be Philippines to Guam and while
here was sent ashore and remained
here until relief in the form Of the
4fy auxiliary cruisers and tugs ar.
lived from Manila.
James r. Diggs, formerly command
Of the Ajax. is reported to have
1nt IN his resignation which at the
me the Nile sailed from Manila for
tnolulu is reported to have not been
Excepted. Diggs, II fB said, Will take
his duties as Instructor in a New
York nautical school.
N
/Ncmas Due al Daylight.
Due to reach the port at daylight
Cuorrow morning, the United States
|1y transport Thomas from Manila
N the way Of Nagasaki, Japan, is to
make q brief stop at the port before
proceeding to San Francisco. The
Thomas has been reported by wireless
nearing the port and scheduled to
trlh at Pier at an early hour The
zeal Quartermaster department has
announced the departure for o'clock,
|Uorrow evening. The Thomas will
pot take coal here as the vessel re-
lived several thousand tons of fuel
While az the japanese port
A number OF military folk will take
|1tsage to the coast in the transport.
~
avail Sugar List Growing.
a marked increase Is noted in the
st Of sugars accommodating on Hawaii
Id awaiting shipment to Honolulu or
be mainland. The report brought toi
I|s city this morning by Purser Ph1
Is Of the Mauna Kea includes -,
|''owing Olaa $1,000, WaiakeaI 10
BOO Hawaii Mill $500, Hilo SugarA c,
sos. Hilo Sugar Co. 1900, OnoI Inc
lO, Pepeekeo $500, Honomn 3670l
'oupahoehoe 1896. Kaiwiii 5SIS,tS HI
1Iau 5000, Honokaa 650Q-SF unalu
|'go, Punaluu $50, RetohGapo 1S4
1onolulan eway With Full CARGO.
lan cargo of sugar Is to b
S5ed TO the mainland in the Ma
"a liner Honolulan that is to depar
Tor San Francisco at 6 O'Clock thi
evening. the vessel leaving from pie
~ The vessel has been supple
With 6742 tons of sugar of whic
1925 tons were placed aboard at HC
nolulu. Other shipments include 10
900 cases OF pines, $500 punches q
bananas and quantity OF sundrie:
twenty-five tons of dried roselIe Wi
he feature Of the cargo to be shippe
IN this vessel
N
Natsonia Outgoing Cargo.
Freight offering for the Matsonia o,
the voyage to San Francisco will II
clude q full shipment OF sugar. wifi
scattering consignments Of pines an,
bananas. The prospects OF this ves
sel departing on Feb IL with a bf
cargo are iattering.
-
The arrival of the schooner AIeI
at Kahului with nitrates from Sout
american port is expected daily.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged

Tuesday, Feb. 3.
san FRANCISCO - Arrived. Feb. ,,
noon, S. s. Manchuria. hence Jan.
p.
Arrived, Feb. ,. noon, S. 5. Enter
prise, from Hilo, Jan %.
5. Niagara hence January p.
SAN FRANCIECO-Sailed. February
5, 100 p. N, S. s. China for Ho-
nolulu.
ACrO2r;ImS
S. TENYO MARI - Arrives from
Yokohama Friday : am, and pro-
cCeds to San Francisco Saturday. Q
am; 392 cabin passengers all
told; for Honolulu. POO Asiatic
steerage passengers and 1G4O tons
cargo.
/ SAT-. THOMAS - Arrives from
Manila Wednesday a. m. and pro-
ceeds to San Francisco = pm. same
day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03

A special meeting of the Mothers
Club Of Kaimuki has been called for
2 O'clock tomorrow afternoon at the.
l-iliuokalanI school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03

Supplies for the local branch OF
the Associated Oil Company are due
to arrive here by the last of the week,
in the steamer Lansing.
The schooner Helene from Port
Blakeley should arrive here daily, the
vessel sailing from Port Blakeley 22
days ago with shipment of lumber
States transport due at Honolulu.
This vessel halls from Manila and
will receive a prompt dispatch for the
coast. -.
About one hundred Asiatic steerage
passengers joined the T. K. X. liner
Chiyo Maru for Oriental ports when
that Vessel sailed from pier last
evening.
/ It's a long passage credited to tho
J. H. Bruce, which, undertaken, is
reported to have sailed from the
Sound AZ days ago with material for
Pearl Harbor. ..,....
II + Il = j. i
Sailing from Honolulu. on January
%. the British freighter Foreric IT,
reported to have arrived at Eureka. f5r
last Sunday. The vessel was DISC Ebarg
ed of a shipment of coal While here
The last of the large fargo of su
gar destined for San Fro aneisco is go
ing into the Matson Navigation steam
er Honolulan, today preparatory tc
that vessel sailing lor the mainland
at six O'Clock thies evening.
With a shtGpment of nitrates from
South An1serica, the German steamer
Menes, rom Europe, is due to arrive
at HeTnolnlu about the middle O
Mal6rch. The Menes is rated as one o.
Lie later liners in the Kosmos fleet.
I Some damage to the steering gear
e is reported to have been done the
! Japanese liner Chiyo Maru on the
}. voyage from San Francisco to Homo
a lulu. The accident did not cause any
}, material delay in the arrival of the
i steamer.
OIL The time is drawing near when the
newest steamer in the Matson feet
1.-THE Manoa, should be reported as
touching at Puenta Arenas on the
q Hong voyage from New York to San
!. Francisco by the way of the Straits OF
|. Magellan.
: The Matson Navigation steamer Hy,
! lades, sailing from Seattle for Homo
h Zulu. is reported to have been sup
= Iplied with large general cargo. This
!. lvessel will call at several island ports
L for the discharge of freight and load
!. ling Of sugar
4 The T. X. r. finer Nippon Maru
from the Orient is making good time
in the passage across the Pacific, the
vessel to arrive here about 4 o'clock
4 tomorrow afternoon. 1t is expected
+. that the. Nippon Maru will be dis
4 patched for the mainland on Thurs
day morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The annual account of Mary O'Don-
nell, guardian of the estate of T. A.
X. Cleghorn was filed in circuit court
today 1t shows receipts amounting
to $197546 and disbursements of
$1935.43.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03


X. Cleghorn was filed in circuit court
today. 1t shows receipts amounting
to $1975.46 and disbursements of
$193543
Gossip concerning the appointment
of a United States marshal was re-
newed today by the news that the
term of the present incumbent. E. r.
Aendry, expires next Saturday, Fec
ruary 10. Since the filing of the sew
eral applications with their recon-
neS-general at Washington a few
weeks ago no iutimation has come
from the capital regarding the depart
ment's action in the matter.
Dispositions of the character wit
nesses taken by William McClelland,
prothonotary at Uniontown, Pa, in
the murder case against john w. Mar
shall were received by Chief Clerk
Henry Smith of the circuit court this
morning. The trial of Marshall, held
for the killing of c. r. Guertler at
Madame Puahi's hula resort, has been
delayed pending the arrival of the
dispositions. 1t is likely now that the
hearing will Jc undertaken at an early
date. .
A meeting of the executive commit
tee and board of directors of the AS
ISOLATED Charities has been called for
.Thugsday afternoon in the rooms of
Cnambel~<nC; oueReree, Stangen-
valid building, at which we Mrs. w.
i. Thomas, the well-known ~s6eR
worker of Chicago, will deliver a
address on the work of mainland chal
tiles associations. The board of tru!
tees of the Chamber of Commerce ha
been invited to attend the meeting
and President George R. Carter IL
tends appointing committee of fiv
business men to be present.
| --%op----