davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

DIR. and MRS j. L. HOWARD sailed
Wednesday for honolulu aons the Mat.
sonia, where they will be the guests
of Mrs. Towards relatives, the Alex
4sndef Youngs, for tk9fnonths. +San
Frdncisco Chronicle.
MRS. ozR0 ATWOOD of this city
and her fathef. Mr.. c. n Wickstrom
Of Vallejo, will leave Stockton next
Wednesday, February II, and the next
day will sail from San Francisco on
the steamship Manchuria for Honolu-
lu. They are joining the Elks excur-
sion and expect to have delightful
trip. While in Honolulu they will
make the Alexander Young hbtel their
headquarters and will visit all the va
rious places OF interest," about the isl
ands. Mrs. Atwood and Mr.. Wick
strom will leave Honolulu on the re-
turn trip on the Sd Of March and ex.
pect to arrive in Stockton about a
week later Stockton (Cal) Independ.
ent >~@ =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

IL A. lMoTTSMITH: Thus far.
but enc Hawaiian corporation has
questioned the right of the public util-
titles Commission to demand from the
several island companies data regard
ing their utility business. The major
ity Of the companies have already fur
nished the commission with the re-
qufred information.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

CAPTAIN H. RoOPE master of
British steamer Ecclesia): Knowing
that the Mid-Pacific Carnival was in
progress at Honolulu, we marveled
much at the novel decoration suspend
ed from the coal wharf, until we were
informed that Japanese had taken
his life by hanging.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

/. GOVERNOR PINKHAM: / un-
derstand William Fl. Wilson, the py-
rotechnical experts was rather dubi.
Gus about the success of his Punch
howl display, but confident in the
Moiliili exhibition. IL the Punchbowl
eruption is any criterion, tonight's
display must be a magnificent affair
indeed!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

The 1914 Carnival has put the punch in
Punchbowl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11
CHICAGO FANS START
BIG LEAGUE REVOLT
OVER JOHNNY EYERS

CHICAGO. Feb. 1l.-Charles W.
Murphy's summary discharge OF Man
aGer John J. Evers has caused an
eruption In Chicago baseball circles.
Early to-day petitions were prepared.
headed Never Again." and are being
circulated over Chicago against the
National League.
Murphy's action. 1t In ASSERTED, IL
due to the suspicion that Evers was
flirting with the Federal League. A
month ago Evers In conversation re-
marked that IAN a fellow had to do
to get rich II to hit Murphy In the
nose" He means that the players
who rebel and refuse to obey are re-
warded. while the faithful ones got
nothing. Murphy became angry A
little later Evers said. jokinsly: "Go
over and see what the Feds will give
for me-" Murphy heard OF this.
The Never Again" petition was
printed before 4. NJ. to-day and
thousands Of them circulated In the
district.
Evers believed. up 10 the day he LEI,
Chicago for New York. that his
clashes with Murphy were ended and
that Murphy had agreed not to over
ride hts Managers orders. He had a
hint the day before leaving that Muir
ply might surersode him 80 man.
e0or. but declined 70 put any faith
= u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11
SAYS LODGE BROTHER
STOLE wFE'S LOVE;
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Wife Files Counter-Suit, and
Both Are Due for Trial in
Brooklyn Court.

The divorce suit OF Jean e Tautv
salesman. against Adrienne G..
Tanty. and her counter suit for n
separation. were set for jury trial
in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn this
afternoon. The Tantys were married
In 1901 and have two children, An
nette, eleven years old. and George,
nine. MIR. Tanty names Paul Ferrand
Of No. !l2 Ocean avenue. a Manhattan
furrier. as correspondent.
Mr.. Tanty is tho Past Grand Dep
uty- Master Of the Tenth Masonic Dis
trict and Mr.. Ferrand Is the new
Master of La Sincerite Lodge. MIR.
Fcrrand has employed counse, and
will Join Mrs. Tanty In fighting her
husbands charges.
The Tantys separated Sept. rs, 1918.
Until then they had been living at
the CastletOn Apartments, at 81.
George, Staten Island. Mr.. Ferrand
has bungalow on Ocean avenue and
Mr.. Tanty charges that his wife was
frequently "A Visitor there.
The wife In her counter charge saya
her husband was unreasonably jeal-
mus and that he abused her with
words. threats and blows.
Mrs. Tanty Is receiving $50 a week
alimony pending the trial. Her nus.
band, she says, earns $4,000 a year
In salary Shd commissions, has prop.
erty and carries $4,000 life insurance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11

leader oversee.
The old fellows getting crazy" vas
his tersc comment Hes getting just
old enough TO lie a damned old fool. -
William y. McComie. National Dem-
ocra'ic Chairman. said to-day At his
Office, No. &c broadway, in speaking Of
the work he and dow. Giynn and Will.
lam Church Osborn have undertaken
In this state:
"ons purpose Of our work 10
the complete rshsbiiisatioa 81 ths
psrty---oos that shall Oxtsnd
throughout enc ststs and shsH.bs
effected on clean and efficient
iioss. A. Chairman Of the Nstionsi
COMMITTEES ! intend TO do what.
ever IN my judgment will
strengthen party linss."
The fact Of the matter Ia tie new
triumvirste II busy making brooms
with which to sweep-not 20 much
In the nooks and cranufes Of the
party ~ close TO tho throne. And II
In not at all unlikely that before Q
month has passed several men who
hold positions Of power a. counsel.
lors OF the party will md themselves
LOOKING for work." as II were.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11
MURPHY IS READ OUT.
EVEN AS COUNTY BOSS.
BY COLLECTOR MALONE

Dudley Field Malone. Collector OF
the Port. said to-day he did not Inter.
pref the statement issued by Gov.
olynn to mean that Charles r. Muir.
ply In TO be recognized as leader OF
the Democratic party in Now York
County as long ~ he recommen dsd
good men. He says he had q confer.
ence with President Wilson at the
White House and that he knows the
President never gave his approval OF
any plan which recognises Murphy
or his type Of leadership.
Mr., Malone further contenda that
the leadership Of Murphy was re.
pudiated by 10000 majority last
November.
III you subtract the tens OF thou.
sands of Republican votes that were
cast FOR Judge Mccall throushout
Greater New York." explains MSione
you VIII see that Murphy and his
leadership were repudiated by the
Democrats OF New York County AVID
Greater New York and by q vast ma
1ority OF the citizens Of the Greater
CITY.
II know that Murphy will have sh.
solutely nothing to say about New
York CITY for Federal appointlnents !"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11
ORvIlLE WRIGHT AGAINST
over. OCEAN FLYING TRIP
Impractical Now He Says, Because
Aeroplane Engines Are Not
Heavy Enough.

CINCINNATI. o., Feb. ia
Transatlantic trip IN an asrop,sne 10
at the present time impracticabls,"
said Aviator Orville Wright to-day.
1T would be foolhardy for an aviator
to try this trip with the engine now
used In acceptance. will not attempt
a Transatlantic trip until greater psr.
lection and more stability are secured
for the fiying machine"
This was In answer to . question
whether he would enter the lists with
other aviators who declare that they
will try a trip acrOss the Atlantic
Ocean In their machines.
1.-THE machines as they are now
constructed have not the staying pow
ers required for voyage OF this
length, and under no circumstanc
will the engines hold out under the
continuous strain OF such q journey.
The engines are not heavy enough"
continued Mr.. Wright. ITO Withstand
the constant shock and vibration
without q rest. l do not doubt that
the trip could bs made with ease II
one or two resting places were pro.
vided on the way"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11
STEERING COMPASS
GUIDED MONROE ON
NIGHT Of DISASTER.
Captain of Liner at Berry's
Trial Makes Admission and
Says He Raced Ship.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1i.-Capt.
Edward p. Johnson. commander OF
the Old Dominion liner Monroe.
which was sunk of the virginia
coast by the Merchants and Miners
steamship Nantucket. testified TO- day
In the trial Of Capt. Osmyn Berry OF
the Nantucket that on the niKht of
the disaster he was NAVIGATING his
vessel with n steering compass that
was not n true instrument. There
was n standard compass aboard the
Monroe. he said, but he used tho
steering compass which showed an
easterly deviation.
When he was steering a northeast
by north course the deviation was
about two degrees. but he admitted
he did not know what the deviation
was when his course was northeast
by east. Johnson said II was the Gus.
tom OF vessel masters in the coast.
wise trade to navigate ships with q
steering compass.
Capt. johnson told the story Of the
collision. He said the crash occurred
about 100 A. NJ. Jan. 30. He was run
ming his ship at full speed when ut
10 A. NJ. he ran into thick fog and
heard a fog whistle. He stopped. To-
Gated 1t and went ahead slowly.
About Ave minutes later" Capt.
johnson testified. II heard Q whistle
about three points of the starboard
bow. I stopped the ship. Then
saw light about four points of the
starboard bow. l blew twice. I did
not know how far he was away. I
put the wheel hard a-starboard. sig.
nailed full speed ahead and blew two
whistles. Then l heard one whistle
ana saw the range lights Of the sAiD.
] kept the monroe fuii speeu to star
board In the hope OF getting only a
glancing blow. The other ship came
on and struck US on tho port side
aft OF the pilothouse. cutting In about
twelve to fifteen feet. I stopped and
backed my engines and saw that We
would sink"
The witness then told OF notifying
the quartermaster to set all the pas.
sengers on deck.
Forty-One persons lost their lives IN
the collision. which occurred OF the
coast Of virginia. Tho trial 10 beins
held before BEDFORD A. Sargent. In
spector Of Hulls, and David H. How.
ard. Inspector OF Boilers. for the
Philadelphia district. and IL bsins
held here In the interest Of fair In.
quiry. a. neither vessel hailed from
this port.
In opening the case the local board
Of inspectors announced that "eveey
phase" Of the collision would be in.
vestigated. not only to establish re.
spOnsibility but also with the view
Of securing the enactment Of Con-
gressional legislation to guard
against 4, recurrence Of a similar &C.
Capt. Berry was called and he plead.
ed not guilty to the charges againa
him. Among these are that no did not
reduce speed during the fog and did
not take timely action to avoid the
collision: that he did not ascertain
whether the wireless operator OF the
Nantucket was on duty and that he
was careless In not giving orders to
the wireless operator to ascertain tho
proximity Of other vessels. The
charges stated that ne did not shut
down his engine until one minute be-
fore the collision.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11
B. c. KLINE, Ex.MAYoR's
BROTHER, co. RESPONDENT
Stonebreaker of Baltimore Suing
His Wife, Who Was a Still.
man-Botn in Society.

u. clifford Kline. brother Of ex-
Mayor Kline and head OF a Baltimore
wholesale clothing house. was named
as correspondent In n suit for divorce
filed In the Supreme Court to-day by
Joseph X. Stonebreaker against Con-
stance Stilwell Stonebreaker, daugh-
ter off, T. Stilwell OF Baltimore and
wealthy sugar man.
According to u statement made BY
Fred NJ. c. Choate. attorney for the
husband. process servers are looking
for divers Others" AS the complaint
recites. who are prominent In the
official and business life Of New York.
Pittsburgh. Washington and Baiti-
more. In order to make them also
figure as correspondents.
Stonebreaker In the son OF the late
Joseph II. StOnebreaker OF baltimore,
who was until his death President OF
the Fidelity and Deposit Company OF
Maryland. The Stonebreakers and
Sttlwells are prominent In the social
life OF Baltimore and Washington.
The husband Is well known athlete
and was halfback on the Druid Out.
ing Club football team of baltimore.
He camo to New York q year aeO
to enter the employ OF an insurance
company.
Mrs. StOnebreaker lives at No. IL
Arden street. Baltimore. with her
two children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11
MAN eEFRIENDED DIES.
Men WAC N~pOrt Taking Him In
Detained-MOney Missiuw,

John Collins and Matthew Butler
Lying In q furnished room at No. IA
East One Hundred ana Fifth street.
notified Lieut.. Lasky Of The East One
Hundred and Fourth street station To-.
day that & young man whom they had
befrtended By taking him In last night
was vsty w In their room. I.asky or.
dered an ambulance. but the man was
dead when DIR, Roohan reached ths
house from Harlem Hospital.
The dead man was Francis Biz a.
No. lI5 East One Hundred and Eleventh
street. clerk in the Grand Central
branch uf the Iost-Ofliee The young
men sa,d he had come 20 their home
last night. apparently intoxicated. ssk.
inG u a Mira, Smith lived there. liz
was almost relpless and they nut hin
on coucn for the night. '''''
Detectives learned thA Biz had N
soid watch, a gold stick-pin and monew
when he .eft home at & o clock. AZ,
we're missing when his clothing vas
searched.
They also learned that Bilz attended
q psrty given by Mrs. Connors at No
Ia iIast ore Hundred and Tenth street.
isst night, and between the time he left
the party and appeared al the LODGING
house visited along Third avenue. He
vas put 70 bed. Collins and Butler said
because they reco6nised him as . for.
mer 'Odper 10 the house.
Tho Coroner detained Collins and
Du0er II the station ~ material Wit.
NN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11

ettead only to the county and the
cityrs
!. Il don't know what Mr.. Crokcr's
;pSsicy was.''
Have YOU any comment 70 make
!, - the published letter Of Mr..
/Ckehse7"
u That's past"
Richard Croker says the best thing
for the party is for you to step down
and out"
3 That's past too
Art you IN favor 81 Mr. McCombs
for United States sj.nstor7'
II didn't know no was a candidate"
Have you any one In mind as "A
successor 20 Elihu Root?'
NO. not L."
This was the end OF the question:
ing OF Mr.. Murphy and as the news
paper reporters turned away he said
!. with short laugh. There's q page!"
TOM FOLEY eAvs CROKER 10
" ooINo CRAZY.
y Tom Foley. the downtown leader Of
! TAmmany. who WAS waiting for .
Nora with the chief, did unbosom him
/ Issh Of few words about the late
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11
AIRMAMSoARS 9 ,a5OFEET
WITH FOUR PASSENGERS
Worlds Record Claimed for Robert
Thelen, German Aviator, Who
Performs Feat.

JoHANNIsrHAL. Germany. Feb.
11.-Robert Thelen, q German avia-
tor. to-day made what IL said to be
a worlds altitude record for flight
In an aeroplane with four passengers.
He attained u height Of $3.50 feet
The performances of German
ariat0rs this year have 40 greatly
surpassed expectations that the Com
mittee Of the National Aviation Fund
announced to-day that the 5000, 900
assigned for the payment OF prem
iums 10 aviutors making long cndur-
ance flights had been practically ex-
hausted and consequently no further
premiums could be paid.
The Committee declares that its
aim has been attained, as France,
which was far ahead Of Germany In
aviation when the fund waws raised,
has now been put into the back
ground"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11
Liner CHICAGO
STORM BATTERED,
STOPS At HALIFAX
Excitement Among 262 Pas
sengers When Coal Short
age Forces Halt.

HA1lFAX. n. g.. Feb. lister.
ing her way into Halifax with her
gear. the big French liner
Chicago. bound from Havre for Bos.
ton and New York. arrived In port
to-day to renew her supply Of coal.
which had been exhausted In q
twelve days struggle against increas-
Ing head gales. At noon yesterday
Capt. Mace decided that II would be
ha xardous to go further, and headed
for the nearest port. He stated on HE
arrival to-day that he had never,ex-
perienced such tcmpestuOus weather.
There was excitement on board yee-
terday over n misunderstanding when
the captain issued orders for change
Of course. Several thought that they
had been ordered to take to tho life
boats. One woman tainted. The Chi
cago has 262 passengers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11
FIRM tNSURES EMPLOYEES.

PITTSBC RICH. Feb. Ill. ID. Cal.
lery, President OF the Pittsburgh Rail-
ways Company. to-day announced that
the corporation had taken out q blanket
life insurance policy covering every I'm.
ployee from President to Office boy who
barns and shops. overhead lines and
sub sta lions departments for more than
a year. The entire general office force
and the monthly employees OF the
transportation department are also In
cluded.
Payment TO the family Of . decsasod
employee who served two years Will b.
one years wages. and for the ene.yvar
men, half Y ysers wages. payable
ment1'ys. No msntaly psy'nsnt V -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11
CHANCE WILL OUTBID
FEDERALS TO LAND
EVERS FOR FARRELL.

LOS ANGELES. Feb. il.-Frank
Chance. manager Of the New York
American League team, said to-day
he was In the field to get Johnny
Evers. the Chicago Cub manager. let
out yesterday by Murphy. II don't
care what the Federal League offers"
he said. II will pay moro. Evers u
. great ballplayer. played with him
and know and ] am sure he win play
good ball for the New York Ameri-
cans"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11
Another Indicted for DOmb Thrsw.
Ina.

Indictments growing out OF the stories
told on the witness stand recently BY
Anthony Sadaitys and Rocco l'0ccta.
relic. the informers OF the Black Hand
tober. were filed by the Grand Jury 70.
day with Judge Wadhams in General
Sessions. The indictments are aGAinst
Antonio Leyentino. alias Sapone. q No.
- Ths whr CSars street; r, now n the Tc%ns
bombs and attempted extortion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11
EVERS As MANAGER
Of FEDERAL TEAM
HERE, IS --LATEST
Toronto Franchise Will BE
Shifted to New York, Is
Rumored Plan.

The Board Of Dirsetsrs Of the Ma.
uens' League, in session at the Wal.
dorf, THE Afternoon, Il 10 said, hss
decided 10 force Charlie Murphy o,
the chiesss Cubs 70 rsinststs Jehcov
evsrs 80 manager Ter the good Of ths
lssSus.
A New York Federal League team.
with Johnny Evers as manager. Is
tho latest in baseball circles. Ac.
cording to gossip around the Wal
dorf-Astoria. this plan embodies the
real reason for the trip East of
President Gilmore OF the FederaIs
and his colleagues. Hanlon and
Weeshman. It IL said Evers will
meet the Federalists some time to.
day. II such a thing A. New York
Federal team comss 10 pass the fran
chise OF the Toronto team will be
shifted to New York. However,
there is nothing DEFINITE in the mat.
ter yet.
Evers won't have to worry about
job. President Jim CARNEY OF the
Boston National League Club In
structed Manager George stallings to
20 as high as $4,000 to land the star
second bsoeman. The BROOKLYN Club
To-day also entered the rush to grab
Everc aud II II hourly expected that
Frank Chance will try to bring about
some arrangement to recapture his
former star for the Highianders.
PRECEDENT TeNER. INVITES
EveRS TO CONFERENCE.
The National League officials me,
shortly after noon to-day in the
Waldorf-Astoria and two hours
later the moguls OF the American
League gathered behind closed doors
at the Biltmorc Hotel.
Leroy Reeves. secretary TO Prosi.
dent Tener, this afternoon got
tommy Evers on the telephone and
asked him to come to the Waldorf
Astoria for a conference.
President Gilmore OF the Federal
baseball war board to-day admitted
that he held . long conference with
Johnny Evers. dep0ssi Chicago Cub
manager. but that he has made no
oRer and will make no offer for the
scrappy second baseman's services
until his contract with G. Webb MUIR
ply 10 interpreted.
"Evers and ! had q long chat last
night" said Gilmore. III it Is found
that Murphy automatically cancelled
the Ave-year contract by which he
held Everb, when he deposed Johnny,
We will be free to make an offer, and
Cvers will be froe to talk business
with W. Otherwise there1l be nothing
doing. Evers will hnd out II the five-
year managerial contract superseded
the player contract he had with MUIR
ply. II II did, then Murphy had best
look out.
I'VE shall continue our policy of
not approaching any players under
contract And you can Just nut II
down that any player. formerly in
organised baseball who has signed a
Federal League contract, will play in
the Federal League next season, or
not play At all. That goes for Killifer
and Kirkpatrick.
I'VE have S2o.000.o 900 back of us. We
know what we're up against" added
Gilmore.
Hank O'Day. successor to Evers as
the Cubs manager, said that in the
event Evers doesn't play second base
for the Chicago Cubs. he .ill immed-
lately secure another second base.
man. In order that Evers's successor
may accompany the team on It's
spring training trip. when the club
leaves Chicago Monday.
O'Day will leave tonight for Chi
cago to prepare for the trip.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11
Murphy Loses State Grip;
Is BOSS" of the COuntu

'N"o'o" "Hsther No WOuio reco9nISo
Murphy A. leader OF New York
County. but gave this significant an.
swer:
Il believe In county autonomy.
With me no leader will have anything
to say about matters outside his ter.
ritory. On matters inside his territory
tho Recommendations he makes must
be right; the man he backs must b
right to receive favorable considers.
ton from me-
Amy appolatmsnt I should make In
New York County would bs an ap.
potntmsnt that thought met the ap.
proval Of Democratic sentiment Of
New York County. That applies TO
appointments I should make In any
other county. With me the o. X.
Z the leaders Of any one covsty would
not be taken a. the .. X. OF . state
leader.
since have bssn Governor no one
man In any one oouasy has bssn con.
sidsrsd the boss Of other counties In
this State"
you mean that 10 far - appoint
ments are concerned ycu believe In
local autonomy"
yes"
And that you recognise the local
ssntimsntf"
Yes"
IF Mr.. Murphy suggested q candi.
date that you thought vas not backed
BY the best sentiment Of New Yesk
County you would not name hiur'
Il wouldn't appoint hia." ...
I'm thought and action Do you b.
We've he 0ovsrner b ths actual lead.
err"
mo. refuse TO bs put In the POSI-.
tsee OF . machine leader. but there 10
eestssr kind q isadsrship In watch
the office Of Governor compels me 70
participate. Thsrs are two kinds Dr.
lsadsrsAip. oas y . sort be actual
working leadership In the mechanic,
q politics. With that want nothing
to do. The other 10 q leadership Of
'Ssas. In which 'ciain . part"
Dsmecratic leaders Of both 0iynn
and Murphy factions have been max.
Ing . poll OF State committeeman.
particularly those up State. to flnd
out how they stand In case OF an
attempt to throw out the Tammany
boss. The results have not bssu
wholly satisfactory to the anti Tam.
many party. Most Of the up. state
ooanmittsemsn Srs svasivs and undo.
esdsd. They want to TEL sure OF BE-
ING On the winning side and have do.
clinsd to commit themselves.
"PAckv" MEADE joins FORCES
OF oLvNN.
Al things stand to-day Murphy re-
tains u majority Ut the committee,
and TO this fact are due the effort,
being made to arrange plan TO save
the faces OF all Concerned and avoid
. showdown.
With the revolt limited to Q mara
change In Etats Chairman, q ,arrs
majority would ravor seme othsr man
Ia plae~ Of Palmer. but n It was 70
10 q personal night on Murphy there
would 10 night which Up. State lead.
era want 10 avoid II possible.
The most important new factor N
the situation ~as that ''Pscksy" Nc.
Cs6e: boss Of Albany. and clerk Of
the state Senate. had lined up with
Gov. Glynn A. against Murphy. Nc.
Cabs takes tho sane position a.
Richard Croker. that Murphy 10 .
handicap to the party.