davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

Joe Boehlings wildness in the thlro
and fourth innings of the first game
seemed to be disastrous, for it netted the
Athletics three runs before the Nationals
had a score Boehling walked Barry and
Schang in the third inning, and, a1ter
Shawkey had sacrificed, Murphy forced
Barry. Fosters low throw of Oldrings
grounder allowed Schang to score. out
when Murphy and Oldring attempted
double steal Murphy was nailed at the
plate In the fourth inning walk to
Baker with one out. followed by Nc
Innis' three-bagger and an intield out,
gave the visitors another brace OF runs.
In this inning Washington tied the
score Milan opened with a double to
right Gandil popped UP. but Shanks
came through with single, which scored
Milan Morgan was walked and Mcbride
sacrificed. Then Henry hit over Oldring $
head for three bases, sending two runs
home. This hit tied the score. Boehllng
held the Athletics in check for the re-
mainder of the game, and in the eighth
Bush, who had taken Shawkey's place in
the fifth, was hit safely three times con-
secutively by Foster. Milan and Gandil,
which netted the run necessary to win.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
WALLACE TO LEAD PENN.
Former Penn Charter Base Ball Play
er Elected at Ann Arbor.

ANN ARBoR. Mich. June oa-Richard
Wallace. the star first baseman of the
University of Pennsylvania base ball
team. playing the University of Michigan
nine here, was yesterday afternoon elect
ed captain for the season of 1915
Wallace graduated from the William
Penn Charter School of Philadelphia in
the summer Of 1911. He entered Penn
in the fall and first sprang into athletic
while playing with the fresh
men basket ball team that winter He
played guard and while not being an
experienced player by any means, soon
developed into first defense man. For
the last two seasons he has been playing
on the varsity five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
UMPIRE AL ORTIZ HURT.
Slips in Pool of Water, Severely In
turing Knee and Elbow.

PHILADELPHIA June 25.-As UNI
pire AL Orth, the former Phillie pitcher,
who is now serving his third year as a
big league arbitrator. entered the dark
subway leading from under the left
field grandstand to the entrance of the
playing field at Broad and Hunting
don streets yesterday to start the dou-
ble-header with the Phils and Dodgers
he stepped into a pool of water and. his
spiked shoes. naturally failing to hold
on the concrete flooring, he fell heav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
Cubs Beat Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. June 25.-Three Germans
Yingling. Schneider and koestner. al
lowed thirteen Cubs six knocks and four
passes in the fifth inning yesterday. Kline
runs came through, the final count being
II to 5 In favor of the visitors. Score:
Chicago .O o o o o Oil
Cincinnati O o 2 o 2 o o. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

Rufus NJ Pile. assistant general pas
senger agent Of the Pennsylvania railroad
at Baltimore, will reach the age of sew
enty years tomorrow. and will retire
from active service July under the PEN
sion rules of the company. He has served
the Pennsylvania railroad system more
than forty-four years. He was born in
Jacksonville, Ind, June Is, 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
SUPERIOR PLAYING GIVES
NATIONALS DUAL VICTORY
Brilliant Pitching by Boehling and johnson Holds
Macks Sluggers in Check-Grifmen Get
Their Hits at Right Time
By ]. ED GRILLo.

victory of the Nationals the Athletics yesterday
possible by timely hitting backed up by superb pitching
Boehn Johnson The visitors bafed by Grths
two star tws gathered hits the games The
champions outpayed every department. and fell
short lust one run in each struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
White Sox Trim Tigers.

CHICAGO. June 2a.-Chicago broke
Coveleskies record of runless innings yes
terday and incidentally defeated Detroit
by 5 to in the first game of the series
here.
The visiting twirler was hit hard, and
this attack. coupled with the loose field
ing of Purtell. gave the locals the game.
Score:
Detroit ............. Q o.
Chicago ............. . . o y KS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
Split Double-Header.

BOSTON, June 2J-New York and Ros-
ton divided a double-header yesterday,
the home team winning the first game,
I te ), and the champions taking the
second, 4 to O. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

Richard H. Gabriel. farmer and civil
war veteran. died at his home near Ma
son and Dixon, Md, following an illness
Of three years. the result of paralysis,
aged seventy-seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
Other American League Games
Browns Grab Two.

ST. LOUIS. June 25.-st. Louis won
two games from Cleveland yesterday 5
to 4 and 3 to l. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

Two-base hits Milan. Lpp. Hiis-rof Wyckoff
on balls-Of Wyckon. ;. Left on bases-Wash
iugton. &; Philadelphia 4. Cmpires-Messrs
Chill and Sheridan. Time of same-1 hour and
80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
National League Games.
Two for Phillies.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2o.-Philadel-
phia won both games Of double-header
from Brooklyn here yesterday, the scores
being 2 to 0 and to l. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
Cardinals Blank Pirates.

PITTSBURGH. June 25.-William poak,
whose home Is in Pittsburgh. held the
home team to four widely scattered nits
yesterday. and shut out, St. Louis scoring
three runs and making ten hits off
Adams. Score:
ST Louis ~ o 0-3
Pittsburgh ...... o o 0 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
TEXAS LEAGUE,

Oklahoma City. 10: Joplin, o.
Tulsa 5; McAlester, 3.
Mnskogee, IL; Fort Smith, 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Waco 4: San Antonio, L.
Houston. Z; Fort Worth, 4.
beaumont 4; Dallas, l Cnrst game; ten In
Bcaumont 3: Dallas, l (second game)
Galveston, 0: Austin, tforfeited)
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Asheville, 9; Winston-Salem, (called seventh
inningl.
Raleigh 10; Charlotte. I.
Durham, .; Greensboro. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

Two-base hit-Mlan. Three-base hts-Mclnnis,
Henry. Hits-On Shawkey. in 4 innings; OF
Bush. 8 in 4 innings. Double plays-Barry lun-
bases--Na shington, Z; Philadelphia. l. Umpires-
Messrs Chill and Sheridan. Time of game
hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
Yankees and Red Sox Divide.

NEW YORK, June 25.-New York and
boston broke even on their double header
here yesterday, the visitors winning the
first game. 3 to o, and New York the
second, ; to . The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 4; Philadelphia, ).
Washington. =; Philadelphia, /.
Boston, B: New York, o.
New York 3: Boston, ..
Chicago, 3: Detroit >.
st. Louis. ): Cleveland, 4.
st. Louis, 3; Cleveland l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. I: New York. 3.
New York. 4: Boston. o.
Philadelphia, .: Brooklyn. y.
Philadelphia. 6: Brooklyn. l.
st. Louis, 3: Pittsburgh. 0.
Chicago IL; Cincinnati, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Fitchburg. 4; Haverhill, o.
Lowell. 4; Lewiston. l.
Portland, Z: Lawrence. q.
Worcester, IA; Lynn, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Indianapolis, 5; Kansas City, 2.
Chicago, D; st. Louis. l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. I: indianapolis, 6.
Columbus. s; st. Paul, 3.
Minneapolis, I: Cleveland. second game).
Milwaukee, 2; Louisville. !.
Louisville. g. Milwaukee, l Second game.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. 4: Baltimore, =
Baltimore, q: Toronto, tsecond game.
Jersey City, ): Rochester. 4.
Jersey City. 10: Rochester . second game.
Newark, q: Montreal. =.
Montreal. 3; Newark. l tsecond game>.
Providence, 4; Buffalo. I.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, .: Memphis, ).
Mobile. Ii: Birmingham. l.
Chattanooga. I: Nashville 3.
New orleans. 4; Montgomery, 1.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta. 6; Columbia. 5.
Cha rleston, =; Savannah, l.
Albany, 3; Jacksonville, l.
Columbus. s; Macon, 0.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
New London. 2; Hartford. O.
New London. s; Hartford. . (second game).
New Haven. q Springfield n field L
Waterbury, .; Pittsteld. O.
X. I. T. LEAGUE.
Cairo, 9; Hopkinsville. fourteen innings.
Paducah, s; GAINESVILLE, ).
Henderson, 8; Owensboro, forfeited.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Wilmington, 6; York, 5.
Harrisburg, g.: Allentown 3.
Trenton, g. Reading, ..
NESTEnN JEAGJTE
st. Joseph, 3: Sioux City, 4.
Lincoln. 8; Topeka, 8.
Denver, 8: Wichita. l.
Omaha, IL; Des Moines 3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento, 5; Oakland. =.
Sacramento, Z; Oakland, tsecond game; tel
Innings.
Portland, Z: Los Angeles. 1.
Venice, 4: San Francisco. U.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Fitchburg. 4; Haverhill, o.
Lowell. 4; Lewiston. l.
Portland. Z: Lawrence. q.
Worcester, IA; Lynn, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

Whether two games will be played
in Philadelphia tomorrow or Saturday
has not yet been decided. Manager
Mack has not yet notified Manager
Griffith as to his intention. but with
good weather prevailing, the double
header will be played on one of the
in Quakertown. The Nationals leave
for Philadelphia tonight at 7:05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.

New London, 2; Hartford, 0.
New London. s; Hartford. . second game,.
New Haven. q: Springfield, /.
Bridgeport, Z; New Britain. o.
Watpruury =: PittSteld o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

Sacramento, 3; Oakland. =
Sacramento, Z; Oakland. 6 tsecond game; ten
nnings).
Portland, Z: Los Angeles. 1.
Venice, 4: San Francisco ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
SCHEDULES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

TO-DAY TOMORROW
New York at Boston New York at Boston.
Brooklyn Philadel'a. Philadel'a at Brookly L
St Louis at Pittsbg h ST. Louis at Pittsb' Oh
Chicago ut Cincinnati. Chicago at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

Manager Griffith will pitch either
Jim Shaw or Jack Bentley in the game
today. Just which one of Mack's
twirlers will be used could not be
learned. as Mack seems to be in some
what of quandary as to his pitchers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
SAYS JAPANESE
GOT LITTLE in
TAKING JALUIT
EIschner Declares the Marshall
Islands Capital UnfOrtitied;;
No Strategic Importance

"Jaluit, Marshall Islands, is not for
tilted and it is not used as naval
base, so that the reported seizure OF
this little place is not of strategic
importance to Japan. II Germany is
developing any naval base, 1t is prob
ably in the Caroline island group, at
Ponape or some other port.
Il This is the conclusion of Prof. Carl
Elschner, the weE-knowH German sci
enlist who is in Honolulu after spend
ing a number Of years in many parts
Of the deeper South seas From per
scnai knowledge Of the situation at
Jaluit. he declares that Japan's seiz-
ure Of Jaluit, reported In Associated
Press dispatches this morning, is OF
little importance. He rather SCOTS at
the stories that have recently come
from the South seas regarding Ger
many making Jaluft into naval base.
"Jaluit, capital Of the Marshall
group, cannot be fortified" he de-
ciares. 1T is entirely unsuited for a
naval base, even for a temporary one.
The fitle port is in lagoon, with an
atoll around It's small roadstead. There
dTO Otlly uDOuI 10 udIff6o al Tic pidSC
and net more than 90 white men. The
main business is the trading store of
the Jaiuit co1npanq. The ranking Ger
man official is what we call a higher
subaltern, and is of medium rank.
The 3iarbormaster is also the hotel
keeper and the police chief and the
only military force is four black sol
diers. Z
E In the whole group ordinarily there
are but two small gunboats. the Con-
dor and the Cormorant. One Of these.
was sent to Kiaocflau and its guns dis
mounted and put on board a captured
English steamer, thus turned into a
merchant cruiser. The other gunboat
has not been at Jaluit recently, &C.
cording to my Information. but In the
Caroline group. r
There were not more than six RI
fles in Jaluit. The place is absolutely
unfit for naval base. Such a base
might be established in the Carolines,
say at Ponape, but never at Jaluit. I
am certain that there is nothing to the
story that Jalui was being developed
by Germany for naval base.
Il do not believe the cruiser Nurn-
berg is at Jaluit or was there when
the Japanese came. ] have no doubt
It was an easy. conquest for the Jap
anese
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
HAWAII Gan NOW, !.
SUPPLY THE army
With MOUNTS
Horse Board Returns After Sue
CeSsfuI Trip; III Excellent
Horses Were Purchased

That the time has come when Ha-
wall is able to supply ali the remounts
needed for the army here, and that the
horses are right UP to requirements in
every way is the statement of Lt.-Col.
B. Frank Cheatham, department quar-
termaster, who returned this morning
from a horse-buying "trip to Hawaii.
The horse board this year consisted
Of Col. S. d. Sturgis. Lt.-Col. Cheath.
am, and Veterinarian A. +, Donovan.
t.W ebought Ill horses. almost all
from tae Parker ranch, said Col.
Cheatham this morning. "0f these 29
are artillery horses and the balance
cavalry and saddle animals. The in
fantry will get the required number
of horses per regiment.
The horses bought by the army are
four and fiye-year-olds, and are a bet
ter looking lot than those purchased
previously.
The time has come, said Col.
Cheatham, when Hawaii can supply
all the remounts necessary for the
army. The horse breeders now know
this and / believe that it will never
again be necessary to ship a horse
from the mainland for army purposes
here"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
SONOMA TO Bring
refrigerated
CARGO

To assist In the relief of a threaten
ed shortage OF Australian meat at the
port the Oceanic finer Sonoma from
Sydney, N. S. W., by the way of Page
Page was 1867 miles off the pert at
s O'Clock last night and is predicted
through late wireless received at the
agency OF G, Brewer & Co. to arrive at
the port at daylight Friday morning
The Sonoma was supplied with 325
tons Of general cargo in departing
from Australia, large quantity Of re-
frigerated meat and provisions being
Included In the shipment.
Captain Trask has wirelesSed that
the Sonoma has six cabin, five second
class and two steerage passengers who
win leave the vessel at Honolulu.
The through list of travellers Us
said to be one Of the largest carried in
the Oceanic vessel since il went into
on the Australian run 1t
Is the present intention to despatch
the vessel for San Francisco at S
o'clock on Friday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
: PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Mauna Kea from Hilo, and
way ports From Hilo-Col. s. d
Sturgis, Lt.-Col. B. F. Cheatham, Capt
w. c. Short, Dr. Donovan, Bishop Lie
bert, MS. L. Keawepoole, ]. NJ. Pierce,
Miss r. Kipi, Master w. K. Lo, Mrs..
L. H. Rodgers. Mrs. J. P. Dias. Master
Dias, Mrs. ]. Franks. Mrs. E. A. Nawa-
hi, p. de Villele, W. X. Akan, Rev. E.
G. da Silva, E. M. Campbell, E. Heen,
ID. B. Maconachie, Miss B. Holland. L.
r. Bean, s. A. keystone, A. s. Hay.
ward, s. Harada, Master Manu-. Mss.
es Manu- t3). Mrs G. Lawson, Mrs. L.
johnson. Lahaina--J. NJ Gouyiea. c..
Crowell, Mrs. Mederos, g. Gastendyk,
C. Fl. Atherton and wife w. A. Baldwin
and wife, S. s. Rolph, E.. n. Dcyo, Y
e. Low. w. NJ Brunette, A. NJ.
Schmidt, DR.. Geo. H. Huddy, Prof. T.
A. Jaggar, A. e. Wilson, FL. Fl. Fenton,
Mrs. H. Wood, Miss Kawashima, Mrs.
Oyama and two children, H. M3ssman
P. J. Guerrero. Mrs. cornwe'I. HI. Corn.
well, Son Chang He.
Per NJ. n. S. s.. Manoa from San
Francisco. For Honolulu, Oct 5--Mrs
w. E. Bellina. George Brown, Miss M.
Buck, Kenneth Croft. T A. Cooke, Mrs.
T. A. Cooke, Mrs. G.. a. Decew. Miss
Helen NJ Emerson. j. A. Enquict, Mrs.
]. A Enquist, 4. Fries, Miss Ethel
Harrison, Geo. Heen. H.. Homamoto,
Miss E. A. feelings, Mrs. ]. E. feelings,
H. P. Judd, Master Judd, s. Dexter,
Mrs H. p. Judd. Gen Kline, Mrs. J.
D. Lovejoy, Dr.. ". W Lovejoy. Franz
Medeiros, Miss Edna Olsen. Mrs. NJ.
L. Penfield. Miss - F. RawiiRs. Mrs.
NJ. Rosis, WE. Roth, F. C. Smith, H.
E. Sperry, Mrs. a. B. Sperry, Miss
Geneva Strone. Miss N. lyman. ID. B.
Webster, Fred Wolf, Mrs. r. C. Reed.
Mrs. Geo Heen. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
HOW TO GET RID
:. OF DYSPEPSIA
Don't Rely on Medicine; Don't Go On
Freak Diet; Common Sense and
an Antacid Usually All That
Are Needed.

IF you have dyspepsia, indigestion,
sour stomach. belching, distress after
eating, heartburn or any other stom-
ach trouble due to hyperacidity (the
usual cause of stomach troubles), you
should take. no medicine to act upon
the stomach ITSELF That is positively
not the way to cure the trouble. Again,
you should not haR starye yourself by
going without the nutritious food that
You need to rebuild waste tissues.
Some foods are not good for people
even in perfect health--very rich,
sweet, highly seasoned dishes. Avoid
these, but eat fairly substantial meals
OF plain foods. Eat slowly. Even If
you drink nothing but water, you
should not drink with meals. Drink
before and after eating. Do not take
pepsin or other artificial digestants.
If you follow the foregoing simple d.
rections it is probable that you will
not need any medicine at all except,
If You want to call it medicine, Q lit
tie antacid after meals. The best ant
acid is ordinary bisurated magnesia,
which can be purchased at any drug
store. This is not to act upon the
stomach but on the contents of the
stomach The. antacid, as you can
learn by consulting your dictionary or
encyclopedia, is merely to neutralize
or counteract the excess acid so the
stomach can digest the food normally.
Take a teaspoonful of bisurated mag.
nesia in little cold or hot water aft
er each meal. You should get imme-
date relief even if your case is Sc.
we're. Careful, moderate eating and
the use of bisurated magnesfa should
put your stomach in normal condition
in a short time; If You have not all.
lowed dyspepsia to advance to the
extreme stage of developing stomach
ulcers. For sale by Benson Smith &
Co, Chambers Drug Co. and HOLSTER
Co.--Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
PASSENGERS SO0KED

Per stmr,. Kinau, for Kauai ports,
Oct. 81. 4. Siekey, E A Knudsen.
C. Hedeman, Mr.. Ewart, Miss l. Kings
bury, VIM. II. Fry. C. p. Hong. Mrs. c.
A, Nelson. VIM. Kelly, NJ. Shimamura.
A. V, Peters, H. P Faye, Master Dew
Grill, Mrs. S. B. Deverill, l. R. Bean.
S. A. Keystone, T. S. Blocksted. VIM,
Ebeling, Lady Heron. Mrs. w r.
Wilmington. j. NJ. Lydgate, L. ]. War
rem. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Donald and
infant. Miss Donald. NJ. r. Jardin,
Per stmr. Mauna Loa for Kona and
Kau ports Oct. 6-Chong Nee Him
Miss NJ. J. Davis. Miss Glenna Nc
Crackin. Miss J. T. Mcintyre. T. Kon-
da, G.. II. Gree. T. A. o'Brien. Dan Nc
Corriston, Mrs. Gabeler, G. A. killing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Wall and infant.
Mrs. G. E. Bryant. Miss Bryant, Miss
tombstone. W. T. Frost. VIM. Green.
Per stmr. Mixahala, for Maui, Molo-
kai and Lanai ports, Oct. Geo. Nc
Corriston. w. E. Wall, Kirk Porter. ].
ID, McVeigh, Mrs. Kanakahi. Mrs. p.
Kaluaaha, W. II. Charlock. DIR. Trot-
ter. A. c. Rathrock. II. w. Kinney,
Mrs. r. Fl. Baker. r. Meyer, A. Wright,
Mrs. Chas. Lindh.
Per NJ. N. s. S. wIhflemina, for San
Francisco Oct IN. +. Dorland. G. s.
Pretzker. Miss Z. Lindsay, l.. E.
Stearns, Jas NJ Douglas, Geo. McIn-
erny, Mrs. II. J. Holmes, Mrs. Agraz,
r. C. Kennedy. Mrs. r. C. Kennedy,
Miss L. Lee. Miss L. Burt, Miss e. l..
Burt, J. A Mcclure VIM. III. Schleich-
er, J. A. Arnold. Mrs. ]. NJ Blaisdell.
]. L. Luddeke, Miss Chittenden, Miss
e. Hatcher, Miss II. Martin. Mrs. Geo.
A. Martin, Miss ID. Martin. Miss Thel-
ma Hall, Miss Pauline Hall. w.
Mcintyre, Mrs. w. G. Mcintyre. j. a
Shepherd. Mrs. ]. A. Shepherd. d.
Sullivan. P. L. Bush, Mrs. H. P. Bush,
Mrs. P. L. Bush and child. Mrs. r. w.
Atherton, e. A. Coons, Mrs. z. A.
Coons, Mrs. Dutton, DR.. Walters, Mrs.
G. G.. McGray, Mrs. w. ID. Adams, e.
A. Berndt, Mrs. e. A. Berndt. A. w.
Clark. Mrs. A. w. Clark. Mrs Adora
Mastick, Mrs G. Levy. R NJ. Norton.
w. A. Love, Mrs w. A. Love. Jas. +.
Fenwick, Mrs W. H. Perry. Mrs. s. E.
Dalton, Miss Alice Cooke. Mrs. G. II.
Cooke, Miss z. Taylor, G. N. Wilcox.
w. N. McInerny, F. ]. Herier. Mrs. +.
J. Herier
Per stmr. Kilauea, for Hilo and way
ports, Oct. is. S. Rolph, G. Casten-
dyk, Rev. Geo. Laughton, c. G. Ken
nedy, w. NJ. Giffard, E. N. Deyo, E.
Giesecke, A. Lister, Mrs. Lister. o. w.
Shannon, r. Lister, r. J. Buehly. E.
Viera, ]. n Gonovea, VIM. McDou-
gall, Dr. Hubby, H. II. Renton. Jno.
Hind, Abe Louisson. Mrs. Z. A. Ma
wahi, NJ. Yesterday, e. G. Ha.
Per stInr. w. G. Hall. for Kauai
ports, Oct. 8-H. F. Wheeler, c. II.
Brown.
Per o. 8. s. Sonoma, for San Fran
cisco Oct. 9--The Young party Of six,
Fl. E. Dorland, g. S. Pieticker. w. F.
Hoyey, Mrs Gerilvert. A. w. Sloan.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Won Luschien.
Per stmr. Claudine, for Maui ports.
Oct Geo. Gensalves, p. A. German.
Per stmr. KiIauea, for Hilo and way
ports, Oct. 10-R J. Buchly Mrs. d. F.
McCorriston, e. A. Bach.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
PUBLIC UTILITY
ATTACKEDBY THE
RAPID TRANSIT
Continued from page onel

isting franchise, which constitutes a
contract between the territory and the
company. OF course, this would not
apply ii Act 1876 above referred to
were adopted, as that act contem
plates the services for which this fee
is charged
Manager G. g. BalIentyne of the
Rapid Transit Company was present
at a meeting OF the commission this
Afternoon, and stated that 1t would be
practically impossible and iInpractic-
able for an alternative transfer sys-
tenn to be adopted by the company.
He said that 1t would cause never
ending mixup of transfers
This matter probably viii be re-
ferred to the board of directors" he
said. but I would not recommend 1t,
and I do not believe that the beard
would recommend it without my rec
ommendation
Such a system, he added, might be
adopted as privilege to the public,
but not as p order OF the company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
Molnll6 QlD
HAM|i!:l.:H

Olaa and McBryde continue being
the chief specializing medium and both
are today on the decline. Olaa open
ed between boards at u loss, 5S9
shares in blocks ranging from 10 to
Ala going at 5ss, followed by 80 and
81 shares at .51a, making a total de-
cline OF *. None passed on the
board. Opening steady at SIS, 70
shares in four unequal lots being re-
ported at that price. McBryde dropped
81 to 51h on the board for 80 and 50
shares. Oahu sold down Il to 20 In
recess fc- % and 50 shares, staying
there for 5 and 90 shares on the
board. Waialua declined 21k points
to 102h for 5 shares reported. Ho-
nokaa fell Il to 81 for so in recess
and 80 on the board. Brewery was
steady at 16A for two lots Of 20
shares. each reported. 4