davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-30
NEW CONSUL REPRESENTS
AUSTRIA HUNGARY HERE

Herman r. r. Sehultzc Of his Has
singer street, treasurer Of II. Haekfeld
& Co., has been appointed consul for
Austria Hungary and will present his
credentials this morning to Governor
Pmkham, by whom he win be received
in the usual official way. The Governor,
accompanied by Nv. w. Thayer, secre-
tary Of the Territory, win return the
formal call later in the day. T..
Consul Schultze succeeds +. a.
Schaefer, who has been acting consul
for Austria. Hungary for many years.
Mr.. schaefer is consul for Italy and
dean Of the local diplomatic corps. F..
While no statement was given ont
yesterday, IL was intimhted that Mr.,
Sehacfer asked to be relieved Of the
position of acting consul for Austria
Hungary and that he soon will relin,
quish the houors Of consul for Italy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-30
NJ BRYBE Capital
TO Be RtOUCED

A special meeting Of the stockholdera
of McByde Sugar company has been
called for Wednesday, November IL at
ten clock, in the rooms Of the cham
her of commerce, stangonwall build
ing
The questions TO be discussed and
passed upon are: Reduction Of the cap
ital stock BY snch amonnt as viii wipe
oct the debit balance on the profit and
loss and installation accounts in order
to make il possillo legally TO declare
and pay dividends
The Purchasing III tho MeBryde com
pahy Of the stock Of the Kauai Fruit
4 Land company now covered by OPP
tions which expire December 81, 1914.
Tho taking "a by the company Of q
promissory note FOR nearly $la3,oo0
made TO Ale1andsr & Bsl win on Janu.
AIRY 2 Of ibis year. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-30
MRS. GRslG FINED FOR
sNQlTlNB haas. AERRIGk

F. Mrs. John ". craig was fined 500
and costs yesterday nerRing In the
police court for an assault upon Mrs.
Charles 'Herriek on the afternoon Of
August q, Tho case was appealed to
the circuit court,
II is alleged that Mrs Craig shot
Mrs. llerriok while The latter was sew
ing ut her home Va BaretRnia street.
An effort was made 10 have Mrs.
Craig indicted BY the fraud jury on
a charge Of assault with deadly
weapon, Failing ii this, Mrs. Herrick
swore TO a complaint before Judge Mon.
sarrat, charging Mrs. Craig with as
sault aud battery
The fine imposed by. Judge Monsarrat
yesterday was the maxinpm provided
for in the statutes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-30
supervisors DEFY
PUBLIC Sentiment
AGAINST MCCARTHY
After Long Secret Conference
They Decide To Stand BY
City, Treasurer
49, IH& &
PRE-ELECTION SCANDAL
GROWS IN PROPORTIONS
Tradesmen Are clarnuring For
Money On Warrants Divert
ed To Buy Votes
ELEVENTH . HOUR SCHEME

Spinrge every cent from now until
election day on laborers.
Denounce the newspapers from the
stump. ass
stand by City Treasurer McCar-
thy IN his present embarrassment,
publicly. even though criticising him
privately. 't.
AuthoriEe City Engineer wall to
increase the number Of .'laborefs''
on public roads where possible, be-
tween now and Tuesday, and pass
word among the laborers and lunas
that II they vote right they win
not be "canned" November 5.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-30
SUPERVISORS sT0RMED
By INMEI HACkMEh

Iwileis foremost hack drivers, with
Bob Levi as their spokesman, gave a
touch of color to q meeting of the
board of supervisors yesterday, when
they appeared before that body with
chips on their respective shoulders
They talked in loud and subdued
voices, and spoke Of graft and unfair
play. They demanded that something
be done and that certain wrongs be
righted in lwilei One or two of the
supervisors listened, but the others,
who knew they were going to be de-
feated at election Tuesday anyway,
turned deaf ears. .,.. b
Must Pay for Privileges
According to complainants, only a
"select few of the hack drivers are
allowed TO "make a stand down
there. IL is kind Of close corpora.
tion, outsiders not wanted. They de.
clared that some OF the drivers arc
obliged to pay two dollars and a half
o day TO hold place by the curbs in
front of one Of the stores In Iwilei,
the money being paid to the merchants
running the store, W.
Though Bob Levi and most Of his
company of hack drivers are Democrats,
Supervisor John Markham, former
chairman Of the police committee, was
not inclined to take their statements
at face value. E
Statements Not Correct
~ made an Investigation when they
complained once before, I" he said, ''and
found that their statements were NOT
enrreft - h.. srtsNfl ''.. ."W
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-30
AssIGNEE's NOTICE OF PORE
CLOSURE AND SALE.

In accordance with power of sale
contained in that certain mortgage
made by MARY T, KEVEN Of Homo
lulu, City and County Of Honolulu,
Territory of Hawaii, to A. ID. CASTRO
or the same place, dated November
e2nd, 1919, and recorded in the Registry
Of ConyeyRnees, in said Honolulu, in
Liber 800, pages S7e to S15, which
mortgage was assigned TO the under
signed on the 18th day Of April, 1918,
by assignment recorded in said Regis
try Of Convcyances in Liber $50, pages
229 to $50, notice is hereby given that
the said assignee intends to foreclOse
the said mortgage for condition broken,
to wit: non-payment Of principal and
Interest when due; and upon said fore
closure will sell at public auction at
the suction rooms of James Il. Morgan
Company, Limited, 125.13t Merchant
Streets Honolulu aforesaid, on Satur.
day, the 2lst day of November, 1914,
ut ~ o clock noon of said day, the pro
perry described in the said mortgage,
to wit; 800
All of the land situate at Auwaioli-
m9 District Of Honolulu, City and
County Of Honolulu, Territory afore-
said, and known as Lot Number Tour
(4), in Block Number Fifteen (15),
Registered Map Number $3.50, Fifth
Land District .,
Beginning at the East corner Of this
lot, the South corner of Lot ) and on
on the North side Of Pele Street, the CO.
ordinates Of said point of beginning
being ll75,47 feet North and 1876
feet West of Government Survey
Street Monument on the Northwest line
of Alapai and at the intersection of the
center lines Of Magellan aud Captain
Cook Avenue, as shown on Government
| Survey Registered Map No. $3.50, and
running by true azimuths: &' :.
l. 73s or 30" 1851 feet along Pele
| YIN 49, Street; ~,
l2. Thence on a curve TO the right with
radius of 10 feet and
| 3. , ,'.t. for distance of 1854
-. feet, the direct All
| 49,. muth and distance be
| r, ing 1s4o 46' 80" 1895
| Z" feet; '"
h. l76' "a 30" Gaze feet along Lusi
ri taha Street;
q. 1881 Os' 80" 1896 feet along Lot
4 ' 3;
Is. S4S' os' 80" 1900 feet along Lot !
E. to the point Of begin
ming.
1 Containing an area of IL 1897 Square
Feet, the same being property acquired
| by the said MortgagOr, Under Land Pa
tent Number 57Si, as Preference Right
to Purchase Number So, West Slope OF
| P1nehbowl. Et.
/ Terms Of Sale; Cash in United States
Gold Coin; deeds to be drawn at ex
\ penes of purchaser. r..'.f., q"
4 For further particulars apply Il
1 Frank Andrade, Attorney for said As
signce, No. S44 Kaahumanu Street, Ho
n6fulu, or to said James II. Morgan
4 Company, Limited, auctioneer.
Dated Honolulu, Oahu, the 10th day
of October, 1914. -,
| UNION LOAN AND SAVINGS Asso
CITATION OF HAWAII, LIMITED
| g.. BY ABEL A. CARRE1RO, B.,
Its Vice.P President
j BY V. RNANDEZ, JR., y.
, z It's Secretary
By JOSE cAETANo, y.
te+h' s'sgfsA oct, %, 80, Nov. 8, IS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-30
JUDGE DOLE HEARS
WHITE SLAVE CASE

Julian Rondon, charged with viola.
tion Of the White Slave Traffic Act,
was ON trial in the federal court yes
terday before Judge Dole and jury.
The taking Of testimony was closed at
noon, argument and instructions to the
jury going over until ten o'clock this
morning,
The witnesses for the prosecution,
whom M. A. Thomas, district attorney,
called to the stand, were Angela San,
tiago, the woman in the case; a detect
i've, J. r. Kellett, Francisco Ricardo
and II. NJ Tucker, and for the defense
the witnesses were Julian Rondon and
Thomas Treadway. The jury is made
up as follows;
.5lWillard r. Grace, George w. Clark,
George A. Martin, II. B. Weller, George
@. Guild, III. A. Weaver, W. X, Buch-
anan, r. @. Searle, Charles Duncan,
Charles Spencer, Joseph M. Irvine and
John Waterhouse. Two jurors, John
d. Holt Jr. and Henry Z. Abbey, were
excused by the government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-30
CHRONIC p1ARRiIoEA.

Y Are you subject ~ attacks Of diar
rhoeal Keep absolutely quiet for few
days, rest HI bed Il possible, bo csreful
OF your diet and take Chamberlain 3
Collie, Cholera ANA Diarrtoea Romedy.
This medicine has earrd cares az
chronic diarrhoc that physicians have
failed on. and II win cure YOU For
sale BY all dealers. Henson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-30

In tho guardianship matter of Laola
Evelyn aud Marjorie M, Booth, minors,
the petition of the guardian to execute
an additional charge Of $4,000 against
the estate of the wards was granted
yesterday by Judge whitney. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-30

Right honorable members of the
board Of supervisors held their final
caucus before election yesterday noon,
in the inner and tobacco. scented sane.
tum Of Mayor J.. J. Fern.
With only four more days ahead Of
them before election, tho supervisors
called a eancus to line up together on
certain tactics to be adhered to from
now until election, policies to govern.
and attitudes to strike in these sunset
days Of the campaign.
Above Is given summary of the
agreements reached at this secret eau
Gus. There must have been dispute
on some Of the points, for the confer.
ence lasted quite long time, and de.
lhyed the meeting Of the board more
than half an hour. y"
Mccarthy Puts Them In Bad,
The dispute was likely on the ques.
ton of the position to take with regard
to City Treasurer Mccarthy. He has
pnt the supervisors in an embarrassing
position and on defensive by directing
the auditor 70 hold up warrants to
tradesmen.
This Mccarthy did, he explained, so
that he would have enough money on
hand TO pay the "laborers. y If the
tradesrnen's warrants did not come in,
he would have enough cash on hand
TO meet Saturdays pay day. For that
reason he ordered the auditor to hold
up the warrants. tHsa
Several Of the supervisors took the
position that the treasurer showed n
want of foresight in not borrowing
money from the banks, and that he
should be criticized for embarrassing
them and injuring their reelection
chances at this time. F11h''a. ...
Public Support; Private Criticism
But the conference evidently ended
in the decision that Mccarthy should
be SUPPORTED. publicly, though blamed
privately among themselves as Demo
Gratis, This Inference is drawn from
the fact that when the board met, and
the treasurer's resignation was read,
Supervisors Mcclellan and Paeheco rose
TO defend him, and ask that a resoiu.
tion Of appreciation of his services be
passed and presented to him. 's-
Mayor Fern named committee to
lndite and present the resolution at the
next meeting. On this committee he
named Supervisors Mcclellan, Paeheeo
and Petrie. .r.'
Pacheco Eulogizes Mccarthy -"
Paeheco spoke at length on the ad.
ADMINISTRATION Of Mccarthy; and regretted
the criticism that had been made of
him in the last few days. n
They are exceedingly frank in the
municipal building in giving MeCar
thy's reason for having the warrants
| held up. 1t was a political move total.
lily. He wanted TO have enough money
on hand to pay the swollen road labor
payroll. If the laborers' warrants were
registered, Mccarthy and the supervi
sofs would get lin badl' with the mer
whom they have employed merely foi
the votes they represent.
Trrdesmen Arc Indignant @..--. q
|, Mccarthy had about $27 900 on hand
II would cover the payroll, provided
tradesmen did not come in with theil
warrants. SO he asked the auditor Il
i hold up the tradesmen 3 warrants. ant
TINS was being done until The Adver
tiser revealed the situation. 4
/ Since then tfadesmen, Indignant, hav,
come to the auditor and demanded thei
warrants, These the treasurer has beer
forced TO register as they are presented
Il a = "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-30

in his staying at the Office and thwart,
ing the spoils plan Of the Democrats.
Governor Piniham Diplomatic
Governor Pinkham talked guardedly
of this yesterday. He intimated that a
eohference would be held today, and
that at the conference will appear
Conkling and Mccarthy, the chief exec
utiye to act in the role Of "lxer.o Az
this conferences an agreement may be
reached and Conkling may step out Of
Office at once. So long as he is as
sured that the Office is not to be de-
moraliZed by wholesale discharges Of
present employees, he is willing to step
out. j,
Mccarthy was promised the terri
torial cabinet Job In the early spring,
the actual appointment TO be made so
that he .ecould take Office October l..
Conkling did not return from Wash.
ington in time for the Governor to
make the appointment at that time, SO
the date was informally put over until
November /. @ IL,
In the meantime, the campaign open
ed up, Mccarthy didn't try for re.
election. Conkling became candidate
for McCarthy's place-and since that
time it has looked as though they were
going to trade places. = 80 =. -
The first Indication that Conkling
gave that he was not pleased with the
revolutionary plans Of his proposed sue
cessor, and other plans, was after The
Advertiser had published an account OF
the city treasurer warrant.withhold'
ing enterprise. 49,
conkling Attacks Plundering
In connection with this article, Conk-
ling pointed out that Mccarthy was al
lowing the supervisors TO run them
selves in bad financial hole, and that
he (McCarthy) planned to get them
out of il when he became territorial
treasurer. He would get them out OF
It by advancing the city big part OF
It's tax money, not actually payable for
some weeks yet, but which the super
visors must have to meet their cam
paign bills. sFy h
When tha board Of supervisors me,
Yesterday the following letter from
Mccarthy, addressed to the mayor, wal
read:
'Dear Sir; ] hereby tender you my
resignation as treasurer of the City and
County of Honolulu, to take effect De
tober 80 next, for the reason that
am to assume the Office of Territorial
treasurer on that date.
With the kndest considerations fol
Yourself and hoping that your next adj
mihistration viii be as successful a
the one about to expire, beg to re
main, yours respectfully,
4f4 80. J! MCCARTHY, ~
Treasurer Of the City and County o.
! t Honolulu. =
In accepting his resignation, tb,
board agreed to pass a resolution OK
pressing their appreciation Of the treas
ursrls services, the resolution to be pre-
pared by Supervisors Petrie, Mcclellan
and Pacheco.
Mayor Fern made his appointhen
Of Drunmond At once, and Il was con
frmed without dissent. The unexpirei
term which Dmmmond is appointed +
Gil covers two months.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. I. b, I.ains, y. B. Leav.
lit and wife, X, Myake. II. Henebere.
n. @. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Black
stead, II. r. lIolheli Rev. J. w. Wad-
man, j. X. Tobih, A. +. Robinson.
James Lowell, Misb l.. II. Wilcox, II.
M. Whitney, Miss Selma pinou, Miss
Esther Adolphi. Miss Esther Hull, r..
A. German, II. ., WRlhron, II, M. Whit
ney,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-30

lIaw Pine. Go. ~, $500; McBrydo'
30, 4.75; lion. y. 4 az 90. 10, 1925;
IIaw. Sug Co. 81. W. aoGO. Olaa %.
4.73; Mcbride rs, ~, 10, IS, so, ~,
4,75.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-30
Between Eoaraa

olaa 90, 100, 80, rs, 81, so. $50;
Oahu sug. Co. 20, so. 20, 50, IS, 20.
1900; IIonokRa 100, 50a; Haw. G. q
S. Go. ~, :, $3.50; flhw G. 8 $. Co.
10, Is. ea.75; Ilaw. sing 60. 8, 5000;
waialua 10, 9l5Q; McBryde IFS, a.
02M,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-30

HAIKU I'd PGn. Ito
Haiku r & P CO, Com.
haw. Electric Co..
Haw. lu. Co. It'd. -.
Haw PlneaDple Co Il
Hno r. b. Co. Pid
Hilo r. X. Co. Com =.
Honp,uln Brewiny q
. Mailing % Ltd -.
Hon Gas Co. Pid
Hon. Gas Co. Com.
\. " 7. a. 60. Com
Ipier-IslandS N. c..
Mutual TeL Ca.s.4,.4.
y. X 4 l. Co.
Pahang kIh Co. -.
rSdI1na 0iok Rub g.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02
BULLYING METHODS CONTINUE

The persecution of the locked-out
raincoat makers on the part of the
Conrad B. Shane Company, SOL S.
Jefferson street, still continues.
Last Saturday four of the raincoat
makers weer captured by gang of
Shane's hired men and dragged into
Shane's rivate Office. There Shane
attempted to put the men through
the third degree, but they demanded
that if they did anything they wanted
to be taken to the police station
The four men were released after
much bullying.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02

Nicotine is in great demand in
France for spraying grapevines and
fruit trees. 1t is supplied in an ex-
tract containing about 3.5 ounces to
the quart, and also in a mixture with
tobacco juice.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02

but slight scars and with only a small
enlargement of his mouth.
The building of the nose has been
accomplished by cutting a piece of
cartilage from one of his ribs at the
junction with the breast bone, OBJ
tanning section of the curvature of
a nose form. The flesh between the
eyes was laid open, the cartilage in
serted and pressed against the ex-
posed bone. Stitches in the skin held
this in place, while the new growth
fashioned in the shape desired.
Allen is still swathed in bandages,
but the operation has progressed to
the stage where surgeons declare it
to be an unqualified success.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02
PUTS THE BAN ON sToRK

ut is a child's right to know where
he came FROM" Prof. Winfield Scott
Hall of Northwestern University told
a class in current events: ''The story
of the stork is a lie and no mother
should tell it to her child
Tell the girl when she is very
young-shw her that future mother
hood depends on how she keeps her
body and she will not permit familiar
tiles. Teach the boy when he is 10
years Old
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02

Diagram Showing How Surgery Gave
Ross Allen New Nose and Lips.
Baltimore, Md.-Ross Allen has a
new nose and a new pair of lips, and
modern surgery has once again DEM
Onstrated its superiority to human
accident and misfortune.
Three years ago, in the town of
Whitby, in Canada, he fell across the
plane of lumber mill His nose and
lips were cut from his head, leaving
but the base of the nose and his teeth
exposed.
When it became certain that he
would live, physicians began a series
of graftings from the skin of friends
who offered to aid in overcoming the
horrible Disagreement which had re-
suited. All these failed
Last November he came to st.
Joseph's Hospital, noted for it's dar-
ing successes in surgical cases. The
first plan of the surgeons was to build
up two lips by cutting the flesh of his
forearm to the shape Of lips, sewing
it in place, and when it had become
joined to the face to cut away the
arm. ..
This was abandoned for a plan
whereby an incision was made at
each end of the mouth, drawing to-
gether the remaining portions of the
lip and then sewing them together
This has proved successful and has
solved the problems of giving to the
Unfortunate patient new lips, with
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
FEDERAIS CHANGE NAME.

At a meeting of the Federal Baseball
Club, the leaders of the Treasury League,
held on the roof garden of the new
Bureau of Engraving and Printing. yes
terday, it was decided to change the
name of the Federals to the Bureau Base-
ball Club The change was made because
Of SO much misunderstanding among the
bureau employees.
The following players were present:
Manager E. r. Williams. Capt. w. Powell,
r. Montgomery, r. Filius, j. Williams,
T. Green, C. Browman. B. Limerick, B.
Rountree A. Roundtree. T. McDonoush,
H. O'Mera. A. Towers. S. Damphier, Z.
Asquith. T. Mayhem, w. Cation, g. Mil
ler. G. Miller. A. Lindsay. =. Gobia and
r. NeClurA
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
SC0REB0ARD AT GAYETY.

Manager Jarboe, OF the Gayety, an
nounced last night that the Wizard
scoreboard would reproduce the game be-
tween the Nationals and the St Louis
Browns this afternoon with a direct wire
running to the back of the Gayety The
ater stage from the ball park in st.
Louis. The WIZARD ball is one of the
most complete in operation. and as addi-
tional fans have been installed. the fans
can see the game in comfort
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Hunt Leading Batter in
Z. K. 7. NJ. G.. A. League
Former Business High School
Star Hitting for $50 for
Station Team.
FREDDIE HECK SECOND
By WALKER H. coLsTox.

The oficial averages of the Railroad
Y. M. C. A. League show "Custus" Hunt
of the Union Station team, formerly OF
Business High School, the leading batter,
with the grand average Of .55s. Hunt since
joining Manager Hurney's team, has been
doing the majority of the pitching, and
his average is all the more remarkable
due to this fact.
Freddie Heck, the crack little shortstop
of the Shops team, is close onto the heels
of the leader with an average of 800, and
1t would not be surprising to see him top
ping the list after a few more games, as
Heck is just rounding into form and has
knocked the old pill out of the lot in the
last few games in which he has played.
Ewald Snyder. also of the Shopmen. Is
third on the list, the big boy whaling the
ball for an average of .S.y.
Platz, the big receiver OF the Southern
club, is leading his team in sticking with
an average Of 500, but has only played In
three games.
Another pitcher who is hitting the ball
for keeps is F. (Jim) Callow, who is top
ing the Car Department, the present
leaders in the league, with an average
of .36s.
The officiaI averapes follov.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Fourteen Independent Clubs 10 Battle FOR Title Elimination Se
Independent Ball Teams
Eager to Start Battles
Fourteen Clubs Will Compete
in Elimination Series for
Big Prize.
FIRST CONTEST TODAY

- Y Z
Fourteen independent teams will battle
for the championship OF the District and
Virginia. starting today at Andrews
Park At the meeting last night, three
more clubs were admitted, and the series
is sure to be one Of the biggest events
ever staged in local amateur baseball.
This morning the Rex A. c. and Lin
coin A. c.. both OF Northeast. will clash.
the contest starting promptly at 1870
O'Clock at Andrews Park with billy
Belts handling the indicator. At. 1:a0 p.
m, the fast Clarendon club, with Man
ager Watts and Cal Clements In charge.
will cross bats with the crack Dread
naught aggregation. This game should
be a hummer from the start.
The clubs who will compete in the
series are: Ballston A. C.. Forest Serv-
ice, Bureau of Standards. Lincoln A. c.,
Clarendon A. c., Berry & whitmore.
Empire A. c., Temple School. Fair
monts. Rex A. c.. Linworth A. C., Ma
tional A. C. and Apache A. c.
Clarendon A C.-Bolen, Clements,
DruckenmiIler, Greenfield. Hager. King.
d. Kelly. F. johnson. ID. Miller: Petit,
B. Roundtree, Stewart. Riston, W. Watt.
Welsh. C. Won Herberles, and o. Won
Herberles.
/ Dreadnought A. C.-Brown. Black,
Boernstein, Cake. Dom. Greene. Hide
brand, Holbrunner. Koons, Madden, Nc
Chan. Moye. Oakley, Shoemaker. Smith,
Nops. Rittenhouse, and Seebode.
Lincoln A. C.-Burrier. Bishoff. Clay
ton, Carter. Conners. Ferguson, Howard.
Heck. Hildebrand. Long, Seabright.
Prinz, Nelson, Mccarthy. Ricketts,, Zup-
nick. Vanderlip. and Hanley
Rex A. &C. Offutt. A. ONeil. w.
Cole, d. Hurd. w. Neitzey. w. Long.
F. Hausman, r. Boyle, c. Watson. L.
Haislip. s. Harrington. A. Steele, A
Fletcher. r. Burke. Murray. Daughton.
B. Young, and Moran.