davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
J.E. GAFFNEY SPIKES RUMOR.
owner OF braves Denies Negotiating
for New York Club.

President James y. Gaffney of the Bos-
ton National League club cmphatlcally
denies n rumor printed in some of tn"
local afternoon papers yesterday to the
effect that he was negotiating for the
purchase of the New York American
League club. Mr.. Ganney was seen last
night at the Waldorf
That story is 50 utterly absurd that
1t scarcely calls for denial said Mr.
Gaffncy somewhat warmly. There is not
an iota Of truth connected with IL. ] have
never even considered the idea Of trying
to purchase the New York franchise, aud
I am sure the owners have never APP
preached me on tho subject ! have
club In Boston Of which |
am proud. ] hope soon TO see IL champion
of the world Boston is the most loyal
city in baseball. Il has treated me fairly
and ] Intend to give Il the very best /
can. I am satisfied with Boston"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01

huSrhuii, POLO Crumbs. To-tiuy, s l.. M
a'Nu'' ~ Bas or. .tdc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
MANY FREsHIES ANSWER CALL.
Fifty-four Youngsters Report 70
Crew CoHcb Rice.

The most promising squad that has an
sworcd n call since 1907. whca Jim Rice
FIRST took up tho coaching rcius, had its
dret workout OF the year IN the Columbia
crew room yesterday afternoon. Fifty
four freshmen reported. SIX of them were
over six feet and one youth, =. l.. pinneIl
measuring i feet inches, balanced tho
beam at $50 pounds and confessed to IS
years.
capt. SauhOIn. Frank Mccarthy and
Roy wood an Of last years championship
crew, assisted Coaches Rice and Plaisted
In teaching the cubs how to feather an
oar rho new men will work on the ma
chimes for about TON days ANA then the
entire squad, varsity and freshmen. win
be hoatcd At the Hudson quarters Edge
Mater, y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
Cuban Gives Handicap md Wins,

George Y. Snedeker's PAGER Cuban con-
coded about l25 feet To- George Dal-
Ymp'es Chief on the brooklyn Speedway
yesterday and beat him two half mile
heats In 200 and l:oiia. Ncttie Direct
outsteppcd George Patchen In straight
heats, King Audubon won from Thomas
Hood and Charlie Vitello twice led Bob
over the line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
Penn rIodders Have workout.

plIiLApELPHA, Sept. 3O.-Over f,ty
candidates reported to Capt Larry Hous-
ION OF the cross-couutry team Of the Unl-
vorsiy OF Pennsylvania this aftcrnoon
at Museum Field for the first practice OF
the year and had a short trot over the
grass. AS there are only two of last
years varsity seven IN college this wear
Coach Orton will have hard time round.
Ing out n team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
o'Neaic to Captain CoIumbirns

brfore baseball practice yesterday after
noon James ;. O'Neale was elected to
lead the Columbia varsity nine next year,
. Noaic played first base IN 1913. hut last
;e"r' Wh"h George smith fractured his
knee, jim performed on tho mound and
was one OF the best pitchers I'm college
pasehal'. II. Laird, the former Princeton
outhelder, appeared Yesterday as II candi-
cate Tor the team. lie Will he eligible to
represent Columbia next spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
MRS. NEssICK TAKES SoULE CUP.
Defeats Mrs. Henson In Final Round
nj youutal.ah

PAssnC. y. j., Sept 3O--hfter a spir-
tied Rols match at the Yountakah Country
club Mrs j. n. Nessick of Jersey City de-
fr7tol Mrs William :. Benson Of this city
to-day for the Soule cup 2 up and l To
play.
IN he sent finals for the W. s. Benson
cup Mia. Frederick Ogden of Rutherford
put out Mrs Charles II. Bckell If PaBsalc
up and @ TO play, ana MfY, Fred Rose
defeated Mrs. !. NJ Peters w and 2 to
play.
The final FOR the Youutukah club cham
plonsup win Do played on Saturday after
noon by Walter q. lfei, present title
holder, and w. NJ Michel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01

Coach Adamson said after yesterdays
practice on South Field that while the
chances OF tho Columbia soccer team
against Richmond County in the opening
game OF the Field club Soccer Leag7ie ala
not appear too promising. Il was his opin-
ION mat the team would develop into
contender from then on In both the local
league and the intercollegiate circuit Tho
entire forward line Is made up OF vet
Grams. The opening game will be p,avad
~ staten ISLAND, instead OF South Field
as first scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01

The match motor paced race Of BIB,
WNlthour against Clarenc" CsrW.
which was called of on account uf ..
weather last Sunday. viii he cont,s'o,
next Sunday afternoop, II was announced
last night by the management OF 'n-
Brighton BcJch Motordromc. There - go
he three heats. az ten. fifteen and .."..'.
miles, the victor 10 Doe decided o1 o ro.
basis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
nan Lose. title to wssbburu.

FoREsr HILLS, L. l., Sept 80 Walton
NJ Washburn, won the singles lawn ten.
mis- championship of the West side Toms
Club here to-day by defeating Walter
Merrill Hall in the fnal round Of the
Glass A division, sets TO = At Ct. "a.
5--7, 2--s, f. Hall and Washburn
played for tho title last year also, me
former winning I'm straight sets. TO
days victory gave Washburn very ttl-
revenge for his downfall last season hs-
cause the match wds auybody's uut the
last ace had been scored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
MILLERS HOMER WINS GAME.
Former rirntc Brings Victory 60
Cardinals win JIuut.

PrTTsnuRG, sept 3o.--Ths pitching OF
EN po.E va too much FOR IN, riratc.
to-day. aud they were Shut ont hy
score OF 10 o. Oul. one Pirate reached
second base aud non "ot to third Coopes
kept the Cardinal hits scattered, but IN
the siSth no served slow ball to Jack
Mllc- and the oN-rirltc sent 5, screaming
TO l"rt centre FOR homer, tho only run
OF the wflme The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
Penn. Soccer Team Selected.

PHu.ApELPIIIA. Sept. 30-Coach stew
art of the soccer team OF the Universe -.
or Pennsylvania announced to-day the
team Flat viii start the game with Mar-
Ghantvl'le ON Saturday. The men ARE
j. !. Hopkins, goal Capt. Webster and !
Hopkins. fuilb2cks; Hlrsi. NioTlelt and
Mohr. halfbacks; Baron. Dcgaudrnli
Frazier Prev and Rowland. forwards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
COBB AND CRAWFORD RUN WILD.
Take Fancy to Browns Pitching
and score Three Apiece.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.-Timely hitting by
Cobb and Crawford was largely rcsp0ns,-
bic for the defeat to-day of the Browns
ny the Tigers, . to 6, Tho game resolved
itself into sluRging match, cobb and
Crawford each scoring three runs. Lev
erenz and Mitchell both were hit hard by
tho Detroit slugEers, whla pubuc hell
St Louis fairly safe In The eighth "A
Brown rally developed but fell short
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
PHILADELPHIA GETS
FIRST SERIES GAME
Title Clashes There Oct. Q and
10 and Then Two Games
i'm Boston.
RULES or 1913 TO PREVAIL

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-The first two
games of this series for the baseball cham
plonshlp OF the world, to be contested this
year by the Boston Nationals and the
Philadelphia Americans the respective
major league pcnnant winners OF 1914,
will be played at Shibe Park, phladel-
pha, Friday and Saturday, October and
10. Tho third and fourth games will be
at Fcnway Park. Boston. on Monday aud
Tuesday. October ~ airi 10. The fifth
game, II one Is necessary, will 10 to Shbc
Park Oh wednesday. October H. and tho
sixth back to Feuway Park on Thursday
October l5 Should 4, be- found necessary
to play seventh the owners of the rhila-
delphia and Boston clubs will decide tho
place by tossing a coin.
The schedule as arranged is subject TO
weather conditions. In any event the first
two games viii Ice played IN Philadelphia
and the next two IA Boston. After that
the nth and sixth games will alternate.
The series will be continued only until
one of the teams has won four games.
Tie games of course count IN the schedule
as postponoments. The clubs must re-
main in either city until their schedule
obligations IN reference to decisive con-
tests have been tillcd
Chairman August Hermann. President
Ban johnson OF tho American L'aEu" and
President :. X. Toncr 81 the National
League vho form, ,hc national ,,on,ujis.
sIon mot p~osiaor, lanes y tiaffnoy OF
mo Roston \ation,ls and President Ron
Sbibo and MANAGE, Connie Mack az the
Philadelphia Americans 10 arrange final
details fnr tho nnnroarhirt. ,iasyf, r,,tr-
man Hermann ilippcd Il coin. which Mr..
Ganney called wrong. This gave the
opaninc honor IN tho civ. OF I,Nllads'phil
<o Ch,rp.. ,vr~, mod. ir tr. ru,.-
which r,,irt,ir,d , yo,f. AGO Tho nj i,sr-
win share ln the r-o,e.is OF TN. a,st r1u,
ra,res irrfsra.,tiys Of drawn y.yl.cts
Slxty nor rent az the rsn,llulci. after the
National Commission d,ducts 10 par cent
~ Tho cr,rs,, win form tho playcr,' pool.
or this ,h, varr.n- team VIII divide
equally among I,s eligible members 60 prr
cent. and tho losing team 40 per cent.
Tn, <,,t,,.Yl ,r,,,,.,.. s.l,., .,I,rr ,0.r.,,'-
,ntior .,i,, ~. ir..-ss,od cIub ,,,ners.
d.rid.5 unon scale o. -,rl,ey FROM 81
10 e. a sea. ir pn.,,J.,5hia ana from
80 ropts ia q. , scat i'm Rostor In oacr
CITY the nov s.ata will sell TO- g. rtcr,
Grand stand "a and nay,lton reserved 81
TI.rraa.rv.d az rerrrI admission -irt.fg
will he ,old AT :, each In rntladalpnll.
A, trerv.,y r,,l p,s.,D so,.tior ,f
Tho centre ncld bIcsrhers win b. thrown
open In 30 cent patrons
Tickets in each city calling for reserved
seats viii be sold IN series form, That ia
each nurrhns,r viii have ia Inv for thee
games Instead OF FOR lnd.yldunl contests
In cauc thrca R,,,cs ar. mot plpysd a,
boih cities Pho unused coupons will he
redeemed nv the National Commission
which has fun charge OF tho word 4
series.
Robert y S,Rov. former secreta.-,, Of
Ban johnson ana later associated WIEN
the business management OF tn Roston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
YOUTHS LIKE OLD ATHLETICS.
senators FIND Them Hard to Bent
- Champions. Losing In Tenth.

WARRINGTON. Sept. 90.--Couu.c Naca
sent down a team composed aliaos. en-
t'relv OF youngsters to-day -. q tine Som
ators found them Just as larI 10 beat SIS
the champions themselves. losing ten
inning game by to o. Tho acp..:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
Trnde Golfers Arrange FAN Date.

The Eastern Trade Golf Association
will hold its annual fall tournament on
Tuesday next al the Upper MoutcIair
Country club Three competitions. an
eighteen hol" haudicap, a match play
round against DOGGY, ana a bost ball
foursome are on tho programme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
lNMAN'S TURN TO GET
LEAD; He TAKES IT
Two Blocks Of English style En-.
able Him TO Lead Hoppe
by 2.tO3 to 1925.
DISCOUNTS RIVAL TMllG

II was Melbourne Inman's turn "a
swamp william Hoppe last night .-d
yesterday afternoon in the grand H.n.
room of the fT5tcl Aston. for the comics.
ants were playing two 600 point L'u.r,
at thA English game in their G.Oup po.H.
International match AZ Il result of il.
days play the Briton is out in the lead :.
2.i03 to 1.92j. In the matinee perform.
ance he outscored Hoppe at Go5 TO aan
and IN the night lnman made GOi while
Hoppe was clicking OF only 3ol
Although, as on the first uigute MA,
the American depended on his own .f,',
game for the most OF his points. h..
showed great Improvement AT tho English
game and made many creditthlc brr9ls
without lapslng into the Aip.ric'.n s'y'.
OF play. lnman played better I'm tho r rh'
than in the afternoon. but he cSr-oe,ci
dissatisfaction with the table balls 0rl
even the temperature. Tho worries we-a
especially trying 20 him and hs cypl4ired
that they "grump.d." To day fne men
will play 1000 points at 49, baudIns. 800
in the afternoon and 600 IN tho night
The scores:
AFTERNOON GAME.
9, e. 81, 8. 90. IL o Is. ., .. .. .. .
Grand total. 1.5O2
r. .. il. .. 3. ., g. 30. ., %. ?, O. :, A.
80, 2. Total. 800. Average, ~ $3.50. ltiTa
breaks, 80. 90 and 80. Grand total 1,Glt
NIGHT GAME
Inman--0, -. g, SIS. 3, 40. 5, 20, e. 20
%, 10. I. \, 81. o. SO. A. .. o. - Tota'
sol. Average. % 5-23 Hlgh RUNE. S.. S,
and SO Grand total. 2, 1903.
Hoppe-56, 0, /, O. ss, 8. ls Q. &. o.. 81.
10, 8, g., 10. 20, ., I, 81. !, -. Total, So
Average. 10 l5-22 High runs 6s, .. ami
~ GrAun toni. 1.aan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01

Kol,'.hv NioN and koncte'y. First base on
balls or Cooper, q, of Doak, T. struck out
u, Cooper, g: by Doak @. Loft on bu-oE-
P,ttshl-g :: ST. Louis. . Jmp.re- Easou and
CWsley Time hour and = minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

The New Yo~ks didn't have = proHtless
day yesterday, although they dida't play.
The Browns wero beaten by Detroit and
are only hale game ahead @, TIC New
Works. Then, again, the white SOS wore
beaten by the Clevclnuda Tic Athletics
beat Washington and are within four
games % a. hundred victories
icStrrdnS'- Rcsuts.
uintsJ.
Detroit. .: ST Louis.
Cleveland. 6; Chicago. o twelve turlngs1.
b'stor-New York; wet grounds.
Detailed Standing Of the CIub.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01

Franklin C. Ill., who sells Republic
'trS III New York city. Is planning an
addition 10 his normal business. lie Is tho
Democratic and Progressive candidate for
the Assembly in Nassau county. lie cx-
poets to he elected and II he is, auto
mobile blls-especlally that old favorlto
about branding the date of manufacture
on tires--ought TO get a severe inspection
before passing muster with HuI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01

zone uh VnUU winning run was scored
Bat ad Tor p'Loid 800 th" eleventh inning.
.l'at'eu for Handing IN the eleventh inning
lR.Iu Tor KlTk" iu the eleventh inning.
'BAttcu for Bowman iu the twelfth inning.
CHICAGO ........ q % q q o / 90
Cleveland. ...... g o o . o Id
Two base MS Smith. Johnston. Weaver
BackhuTnc. Collins GranCy klrkr. Three
base htt-Wamb-ra ns= SncrIic. lis COLLINS
Stolen htsrs- Chapman Johnston Schalk.
FIRST base on ball---OH Blnudng {: OFF HEM
o. STRUCK out BY BlardIn1 o. by Rcnz. S.
Time hours ana 10 minutes Umplre.
Dlnecn and HIldchraud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01

There is an artive ununiformed motor
cycle policeman on the Boston Post road
between Larchmont and Mamaronecly
VINO made yesterday what appeared a
most unfair arrest. II all ho makes arc
done So, motorists have good cause Of
complaint against him. Tic was seen To
ride swiftly about n half dozen cars and
by hard pushing to get up alongside a
limousine tho. seemed as far as mental
observation made 1t out to he going not
faster than twenty-five or thirty miles
an hour. Tho motorcycle man did not
trail the car ~ all Va merely rode nm
Alongside and put tho chauffeur under
arrest. Naturally his spcodomctcr showed
almosT anything getting up alongside tho
car ne was tracking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
MITCHELL CAR ARRIVES
ON SEALED BONNET RUN
Has Covered About 1000 Miles
in Proposed Jaunt Of
800 Miles.

Tile new Mitchell % horsc-power Light
four which left Chicago just after noon
on Wednesday. September 20, on a Jour
ncy to cover 800 miles day for thirty
days with bonnet sealed. arrived In New
York yesterday about o'clock In the
afternoon, after having covered l,96l
miles ia 10 hours and . minutes. The
ear when IL left Chicago. had the bon
net scaled under the personal direction
OF Mayor Garter u Harrison.
The rok'e followed by the machine was
not one selected for good roads. by any
means. The itst days run was from
Chicago 20 south Bcnd, Ell;hart and De-
troll. Tho next day the car ran to Houngs-
town. Ohio The third instalment led rs
far as Buffalo. Tho fourth day the car
WAS ~ Utica and the nth IN Nashua. y.
II. There was only shot run Monday to
Portsmouth. y. IL. The run Tuesday
Was through Portland. Boston, Providence
and New Haven - Hartford and yes
terday the car came tine rest of the
way.
W.iiJm g. TIaslcy. or the Williams
II slcy Motor Car Company OF Pitts
burg, Mitchell dealers there. who devised
the run; Ray Barnett. chief tester OF
the factory and Frank Ierbl.s. veteran
Of endurance runs for the Mitchell. made
~ the crew OF tn. car They reported
uo trouble. said tho car averaged ljia
mile TO the gallon of gasoline better
than 800 miles 10 the quart of lubricatng
oil and had taken on only one gallon II
water IN the radiator
The car was met at stamford. Conn. by
q caravan Of Mitchell oary headed by rep
resouiatives of HAIRY :. Houpt tho local
Mitchell dealer. There was a luncheon
a. Tca'ers Island. followed by Il run to
tho iioupt store. at Broadway and Fifty
s.N,h street George \ Skinner. sales
manager in the New Yorl, district. and
Charles J.. Skinner. Iu charge Of the whole
sa!e business of the Mitchell. wc-r pmong
tho~. who welcomed tho car here Il
leaves to-day Tor Philadelphia. Baltimore.
Washington, Wheeling and then back 10
H!ttsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01

St Louis .................. . . Q + o. +
Two base hits Crawford Bush. Williams
Three haae hts KayHuagh Sacrifice mi g.
Nenrh. Crawford Double plays Layau and
How ard; Lavan, Pratt and Howard. Bush. Vii
AND KlyauaVh. Passed bal--Agu,W. stolen
h9-r' .C3 Hii. H d@ Bush i,'ygn r. Il
uii Dubuo. o. STRUCK out By Mtchcn /. nv
BauwIarduor 10y DuDuc ! hy Naiu I feft
ON hd-rs-St Louis, I; Detroit. e. INNINGS
chm Rnd OLoughhn Time hours and Al
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
AGAINST THE BRAVES
GIANTSLOSE AND TIE
Neither rcSrcau Nor Matty l.
Able TO Hold the Boston
Sluggers.
LOCALS RALLY IN SECOND

The Braves came to town yesterday for
the first time since they took the lead, and
in the FIRST game OF a double header
swept over the Giants TO u one sided VIC
tory. m tho second game they didn't
have such a walkovcr The Giants made
At spectacular rally and held the newest
of champions to tie. The Cardinals
beat the Pirates and are within two
games OF the Giants. As there are four
moro games with Boston this week the
locals are likely 70 have trouble holding
their position, The Brook'yns won in
Philadelphia and took NTH place, the
reward OF a long squirt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Hd.timor" IN Krooit'tg.
pItt.rhurg iu Bu1Jio
-. Iouts ia CHICAGO.
Kansas city ~ l.a.tua,Jl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01

Baseball To-day. .waShingtOp Park. RI
TOPS W Baltimore Fcds, p M--4dr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01

Postur. Z: Sew YoriU ! tn.s. camel
Now York. &. Boston. . ,c!Ent innings.
BeCuui rfucn
BROOKLYN, %. Philadelphia T.
s. Louis. s., Pitchers d.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19
SOLVING the JAPANESE QUESTION
DR.. SCUDDER IN THE BOSTON HERALD

{ the japanese. Then anti-ASiatiC legs
lation has put the nation in an untor-
tunate plight. but the chief fault is
not with the state, but with the IA
ton that continues to discriminate
against Japanese by not granting TO
them the same privileges as other
aliens Thus, as DR.. Seudder shows.
the remedy is simple. Congressional
action allowing the Japanese residents
to become naturaliZed on equal terms
with Europeans, would solve the diff
Guilty between the two countries AM
re-esta blish the old time relation of
friendship. Few japanese lahorerS
could qualify. Our problems wou'o
be uncomplicated. CALIFORNIA; face
would be saved
Meantime the extension Of the pr!,
ilege of naturalization to the Japan Sc
should not be confused with the total.
ly distinct problem OF immigration.
Like practically all Pacific coast Cit
Gems, DR.. Scudder believes in rigid re-
striction of Asiatic immigration. In
the case of Japan this is ideally Sc
cured by the gentleman agree
uicuIp DuI d permanent pOllOy VI I'M
that shall be free from irri-
tating determinations would be still
better. Here DR.. Sidney l.. GulicA
proposal of small percentage basis
of admission that shall bear heavily
upon undesirable immigrants prom
Uses solution. The Herald believes
in this program of ending all racial
discrimination by giving to resident
Japanese the same privilege of natur-
alizatfon granted to other aliens, and
by enacting uniform immigration |
law which shall exclude practically all !
Asiatics, restrict the coming OF unde- |
sirable Europeans, and keep the dCo: /
vide open to those peoples most ready |
10 fuse into our common civilization. |
Dir. ScUdder's Status.
. OF DR.! Scudder the Herald says:
DR.. Scudder, the author of this arti }
lie, spent, five years in Japan as a
medical missionary under the Ameri- ;
an board There he lived in the far
Interior and came into very close rCla-
ions with the common people. Sub
when called to Honolulu
Is superintendent Of japanese work
tnder the Hawaiian board, he went to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19
"B0Y" SUPERVISOR
TELLS SAN FRANCISCO.
0FL0CAL CONDITIONS

I'VE are all Republicans in Homo
lulu this year." said Ben Hollinger of
the island city yesterday, says the San
Francisco Chronicle. The mayor, Jo-
seph Fern, who has served several
terms and is Democrat, was succeed
ed by Republican,, and all the Board
of Supervisors are Republicans"
Hollinger is the boy member Of the
supervisors, and is making his first
trip to California He was born in
Hawaii 25 years ago and has always
lived there. On his first trip to San
Francisco he is duly impressed with
the city, its streets, police system, Jail
and various municipal departments.
Il am looking for information, and
l am getting lots of it" he said, in
telling of what he is doing here. q
have seen the board of supervisors
meet and they do things differently
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19

. Japan q second time. and under the
hCme affairs, came into close touch
with the families CT emigrants to Ha,
waii. spoke to them in scores Of Budd.
, hist temples, and carried from them
to the islands more than $500 person
al messages. To give these messages
he visited nearly all the sugar planta-
tons Of Hawaii. For 10 years he has
been editor3n-chief of the Friend, the
eldest paper west of the Rockies. He
Is also minister OF Central Union
church in Honolulu. with over 1850
members, gathered from nearly 30 ma
tiCnalities and representing more than
% Christian denominations. Having
made the questions of the Pacific his
study for years, the Federal Council
CT Churches appointed him a member
G. its commission Of 10 on American
relations with Japan. Other members
Of itS commission are DR.. John r.
Mott, Dean Charles r. Brown Of Yale:
Prof Jeremiah W. jerks. Hamilton
Holt. editor of the Independent: Rob
ert f. Speer, President George r.
Vincent of Minnesota University;
Amos P. Wilder, former United States
consulgeneral at Shanghai; Dr.. Fred
erick Lynch, Prof c. R. Henderson
of Chicago University, Bishops Nc
CCnnell and Hendrix, the Rev. Drs.
F. NJ. North, W. I. Haven and A. G.
Lawson. The special representative
of this commission is DR.. S l. Gulick,
the author Of the book, The American
Japanese Problem
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19

from the board in Honolulu, have
been through the county Jail and the
city prison and have made an inspec-
ton of the way the board of public
works handles its business.
Il am surprised at the great extent
of permanent road construction that is
being done in California, and l have
been out over several portions of the
state highways Permanent roads are
what we need in Honolulu, and l am
going to work for that result when
return home" --.
Hollinger is active in the world
of amateur athletics in the island
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19

Eleven men, sIx americans and five
Mexicans, will be hanged In the Ari-
IONA penitentiary I'm one day. Decem.
Der 10, for murder The people Of the
state pronounced their doom by sot-
ing against the abolishnlent: Of the
death penalty. = - .gtis a.;