davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17

ct ADY suffrage" coins Gertrude
Barnum, speaking for the
working woman. with whom
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
NEWARK RELEASES
 MANAGER TO KEEP. ITS EXPENSES DOWN

Newark, June An. an effort to reduce expenses because of the in roads cut into the patronage by the invasion of this city by the Feds, the Newark International League club to- day. released Manager Harry Smith, who piloted the team to the cham pionship two years ago. but who, be- cause of insufficient material and a late start has been unable so far this season to lift the team up in the race.
 When Smith was given his release by President Solomon he was paid in full, including the five days pay which covers the period of notice. Solomon expressed regret at parting with Smith, but declared there was no other road open because of the financial condition of the club. Solo mon admitted that conditions are such that the club is having a hard struggle to try to meet it's ob1iga- tions and that it is necessary to econ orntze or go to the wall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
MERIDEN HIGH PLAYS
 B. HI. s. HERE TOMORROW

The schedule of the B. H. S. base ball team will draw to a close to- morrow afternoon when the local team will play the Meriden high nine at Newfie1d park This year the sea- son is being closed earlier than usual on account of the senior examinations which will be held next week and as seven of the players belong to that class, it would be almost impossible to continuep ractice.
 The Silver City boasts of an ex- cept1onaHy strong team this year and it has been cleaning up all the inter scholastic aggregations, throughout the northern and central parts of the state. In Fitzpatrick, they claim to have the best high school pitcher in the state, as he has quite strike out record.
 The mound duty for the locals will again be looked after by Lavery. He will be caught by Ray Porter, whose spiked leg is again in good shape. As usual the infie1d will be composed of Al Porter. Capt. Clark, Light and Denny while O'Nei1. Brennan and Mercer will cavort about the outer breastworks. Game will start at s | o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
.DR. ROLLER
 DOWNS ABERG i
 IN BIC MATCH

New York. June Apr. B. F. Ro1- Ter, the American wrestling champion downed Alex. Aberg, the worlds champion Graeco-Eoman wrestler, in twenty minutes in a match last night in the international wrestling tourna- nent at the Manhattan Opera House It was the most sensational match of the tournament. The two title holders went at each other with care at the start, resort ing to all their knowledge of the game, for each realized that the other would be quick to take advantage of the slightest slip. Aberg was on the defensive for the first time in his career, ten minutes after the bout started.
 Wa1dek Zbyzsko, the undefeated q Polish Hercules, will be able tonight to show the American public just how good he is when he meets Joan Tigan. the champion of Mongolia, in a finish match.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

19O6-Dan Creedon was defeated by Bill Smith in rounds at Mel bourne. This was the last ring ap- pearance of Creedon,- who fought many famous battles in America and Australia Dan was born in New Zealand AT years ago this month, and started fighting in 1891 by defeat ing the famous FfBuffalo'' Costello and Jim Ryan. Be became nidd1eweight champion of Australia after F'itzsim- mons left that country, and followed Fitz to America, cEamoring for a. chance at the worlds title. By knocking out Alec Greggains at Robie, Ind, and defeating other good men, he gained an American following and Ruby Robert accepted his challenge. They met in New Or in Dams favor, but Bob's ire was aroused and in the second he knock ed Creedon all over the ring and end In 1897 Dan again fought for the middleweight championship and was defeated by Kid Mccoy. After that he began to slip and was whipped by George Green, Jack Bonner, by Joe Walcott four times, and by Jack Root, Marvin Hart, and others. In 1902 he returned to Australia where he lost several contests before he finally retired.
 1862-Robert Fitzsimmons born at He1sten, Cornwall, England.
 189S-Jack EVerard and Owen Ziegler fought 20-round draw at Coney Island.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
BROOKLAWN STAR
 DEFEATED AT GOLF. TRAvERS LOSES TOO

New York, June 4-Walter J. Ira wis turned the tables on his rival, Je- rome D. Travers, in the second round of the Metrop olitan Golf Association championship tournament on the links of the Apawarnis club yesterday af- ternoon. It was a match to delight the gallery and had to be carried to the home green where the veteran finished 1 up.
 Tn a lower bracket Oswald Kirkby of Englewood, the title holder, sur vived. first defeating John M. Ward of baseball fame, and then taking s. D. Bowers Of Brook1awn into camp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
Local Happenings
GIANTS SWAT THREE BOSTON
 PETERS HARD

Boston, June 4-The Giants cles9 ed their spring business with the Braves herein Fenway Park yester- day, and before one of the most con kaensed crowds that ever saw them in action-zthe McGraw command r.srnraaedfsss inc Worlds Champion Braves by Ia. score of 10 to B. It was only the second game the Giants took from the kings of the diamond in three series fought this year
 Though it was the last game the Braves were scheduled to<1-pIay here for more than g. month, only about 500 sport-1oving bugs took the trol- ley ride out to Joe Lannin's big base ball plant in Fenway. And Jim Calf ney is building a new 10000 plant to take care of all its tradet
 The weather still remained very cold today, but the skies were clear, and the sun was out brightly. As the Giants will not be back in Boston until the last series of the year, Oc- tobeF 5, 6a and T. when the race very likely viii be settled, the Giants will do their s1immest Boston business in
 many years this season.
 Though the game 5was a, financial frost it was an artistic triumph for John J. McGraw. The Giants rap- ped that old baseball in a. way that brought tears of Joy into John J.'s lamps as they S1du11f1S0 LII 0S 4ec@o4AS s Hub pitchers1Bin James, George i Tyler and Dick Crutch her-for sixteen
 The Braves also hammered Rube Marquard rather lively, and collected : only three hits less than the Giants but Rube put on the brakes when he had to.
 Bill James was given a warm re- ception in the first inning. when the G4an4s started on him with three l r11rs.1 ls a-..aEsa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
JOHNNY EvERS BUYS INTEREST
 IN TROY CLUB

Binghamton, N. r., June A. George F, Johnson. owner of the Binghannton club, was notified by President J. H. Farrell. president of the State League, tonight that John nie Evers and Troy business men had taken over the Troy State League franchise and that Zeph Magill, who, it was alleged, had failed to pay Troy players salaries. was out. Johnson consented to play the three games forfeited to Binghamton by Troy when that team is again scheduled here, although the forfeitures placed Binghamton in first place last night Johnson's concessions allows Troy to resume its former place at the head of the State League standing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
NEWARK CLUB MAX INVADE
 HARRISBURG INSTEAD OF HERE Benny Kauff to Go On Stage at Close
 of Present Season

Uppy Upham, who twirled for the Bridgeport club a'sfew years ago, is going well with the Brooklyn Fed erals. He beat Buffalo to 1 yester- day, holding the Bisons down to five hits. Larry Pratt, the old Springfield catcher, was Upham's battery part ner.
 Bill Walsh. a New Britain boy who has been pitching for F'ordham for several years, has refused offers to join the Athletics. Giants and Brook lyn Federa1s:. -.s-s7sssz -~s-se
 Jack Coonbs, who was supposed to be all in when he was released by the Athletics, has won four out of five for Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
6By Wagner.)

According to reports from New York the chances of Bridgeport get ting the Newark International league franchise, are growing slim. There was a rumor yesterday that the New ark franchise was to be shifted to Harrisburg, Pa This territory is va cant, because the Tri-State league. with which Harrisburg was connected, exploded this season. Therefore Newark could go there without pay ing anything for the territory.
 President Solomon of the Newark club would not say yesterday that the move had been definitely decided upon- In g. statement given out to- day, however, President Barrow of the International league. denied that it had been decided to invade Harris burg. This city is s1Ral1er than Bridgeport and it is not believed Sun day ball would be allowed there eith- CT. President: :O'Rourke of the East ern association said today that he would. offer no objection to the New ark club coming here. He would abide by any decision Owner Free man of the Bridgeport club made.
 Benny Kauff, the Brooklyn Federal star who has the distinction of lead ing the outlaw league in hitting, has decided to go on the stage as soon as the baseball season closes. It has been suggested that. the name of his sketch should be ''A Giant for a Day.
 Old time fans heard with regret of the death of David Orr, a baseball player who was famous in the eighties. He was well known as first baseman of the New York Metropo1i- tans and also was member of the Columbus. O., and Brooklyn clubs. Orr died at the home of his niece in Richmond Hills, L. I. He was 55 years old.
 Cabrera, the Cuban shortstop who was with Springfield last year, is hay ing hard time with Worcester He has been unable to bat 200 so far and his fielding has been poor also.
 Jack Egan of this city is going like a streak for Lowell, Mass. The. pa pers are praising his work almost every day. Tn a recent game he made a double and single in four times up.
 Barney O1dfie1d, the great auto driver, says he doesn't intend to lose 15,00o for a new Peugeot racing car which he hopes to have for the big Detroit race.
 The Baltimore F'edera1s can't be so much. They were beaten by the Hartford Co1onials yesterday, g to 8. Harvey Russell, the, old Bridgeport Baltimore. The Newark FederaIs played in Springfield and beat the Colonial 1eaguers 6 to 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
sFRATERNAL TEAMS IN
 THREE GAMES TOMORROW

shappy ball has been on tap in the games played by Fraternal league teams so far this season, and the sporting public is getting a, good brand Of baseball. The Frat boys number many stars. in the personnel of the various teams and clean baseball is the universal rule in the league; in fact, this brand of ball will be rigidly insisted upon by President Greene.
 The schedule tomorrow:
 Seaside Park. No. Ddamond-Earris s.sAdelphian4 5
 West End Par-Wowompon vs. Konokapotanauh.
 Nathaniel Wheeler Field Court Wheeler vs. K. of c.
 All games will be called at 8 sharp.
 STANDING OF TElAnGs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
NORTH ENDS TO PLAY
 PARK CTTYs ON SUNDAY

The North Ends, formerly city champions, have reorgantzed for the season and will play the Park Citys, at the Iatter's grounds on Sunday. They will have in their Hneup such players as Alex Ffnlayson and Toots Slattery and. the Meerback brothers battery. The lineup will be as fol lows: B. Meerback. C.; H. Meerback and W. Slocurns D.; Mose1, ss.; w. Me Mullen 1st. b.; A. dagger, End b.; T Slattery, 8rd. b.; Al. FInlayson, f.; B. Ffnlayson. of; and Fox, If. SuIlf- van and Elwood as utility.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04

PresEdent Greene has called a. spe-- : c1aI meeting of the league for. this evening at the Knights of Columbus honnes and every director is urged to be fin his seat at 7:45. There are sev- eral matters of importance to come up for consideration and full attend ance 1@desdEed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
ATHLETIC MEET POSTPONED.

The~aThfetfc meet which was to have been held . toaaoFr oaEE Jsbetween the members of the Y. M- A will be postponed one week. Vau1ting pole and lockers have arrived and will be ready for use at that time. This meet between the members is to get the men in good shape for the state meet that will take place on Saturday, June 26. ~zesseyse- <sz.-..5..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

The New York-Boston game was postponed on account of cold weather The Philade1phia-W Washington game was postponed on account of wet grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
MEASUREMENTS REsULTs.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TO-DAY. Brooklyn in Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
INTERNAT1oNAL LEAGuE

T AFFORD BROTHERS B TRY SPRING CUSTOM SUITS BUY ' East Side and West End Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY. Detroit in New York. St. Louis in Philadelphia.
 Cleveland in Washington.
 Chicago in Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
srANDIN& OF THE CLUES.

GAMES TO-DAY. Brooklyn in Buffalo. St. Louis in Chicago. Pittsb urgh in Kansas CitE-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04

driver, says he doesn't intend to lose another 500 mile race. He has paid s15,000 for a new Peugeot racing car which he hopes to have for the big Detroit race.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04

l Cabrera, the Cuban shortstop who l was with Springfield last year, is hay ing hard time with Worcester. He
 has been unable to bat 200 so far
 and his fielding has been poor also.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04

Jack Egan of this city is going like a streak for Lowell, Mass. The pa pers are praising his work almost every day. In a recent game he made a double and single in four times up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-07


y
delightful
rongs which visit Toyland
The idgets beside Miss Pson taken
a -. -. -
thoopghfare built
proportions
of and
m efficiency.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-07

AS JUDGE DOLE
SUMMARIZES IT

Kindly. conservative, industrious.
economical. public spirited and the
builder OF the early financial founda-
tion OF the islandS-that is the descrip-
lion United States District Judge S
b. Dole makes OF Charles Il. Bishop.
Il first knew Charles r, Bishop
when he started the Eank in small
room and acted as his own cashier,
Judge Dole said to the Star-Bulletin
and got to know him better from
then on. He was industrious. econom-
iCal, and as banker was conserva-
tive But he was very public spirited,
and because OF that trait he often lost
much money.
when the reciprocity treaty was
signed, Mr.. Bishop succeeded, wonder
fully and became the financial founda-
ton of the islands. He manifested
great interest in Punahou Academy
and spent much of his spare time in
the interests of that institution. |
have known him to take such keen
interest in Punahou that he often went
to the campus and played ball with the
students He had the welfare of the
academy and its students at heart"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-07

MAY COMPETE
FOR ELECTION
J. K. and A. K. Woodward Both
Want to Sit in Charter Con-
Vention From Same District

Honolulans have heard of father
and son, brother and Sister-in suf-
frage states-and all sorts OF relatives
contesting against each other for pc
l.tical bonors-we heard it once in
Lemon Center. Iowa; we heard it
again as having happened in New
York and Florida, but for the first
time it appears as if the real stuff
is TO occur in Honolulu at the coming
charter election campaign.
This morning J. K. Woodward and
A. X Woodward, whom County Clerk
kalauokalani VOWS are brothers, took
out petition blanks to be candidates
as delegates to the charter convention
The clerk says they both represent
the twelfth precinct, and as the law
allows only three delegates from that
division the Woodward brothers are
expected to campaign against each
other
Through the arrangements made by
Chairman Lorrin Andrews of the Ter
ritorial Central Republican commit.
tee the following precinct organization
meetings of the party will be held
Wednesday night:
Fourth District.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-07
CHRONICLE PAYS
APPRECIATION TO
CHAS. R. BISHOP

In the course OF an appreCiative
sketch OF Charles II. Bishop. the San
Francisco Chronicle recently said:
California, land of golden harvests
and yenturesome Argon auts, has en-
bodied in its moving history of events
perhaps more picturesque careers of
picturesque men than any state in the
union. Pioneers who did big things
arc still doing big things; who were
obliged to make their own way by
sheer force of character and determi-
nation and with no presidents to
guide them: who invaded the country
o ftheir dreams and made the print.
tive wilderness blossoms as the rose
stories OF these men we hear and read
constantly and we marvel at the full
ness, the ruggedness, Of their lives.
Fate Chsnges HiS Plans.
Wonder succeeds wonder in an ever:
changing panorama in the story of
Charles r. Bishop, venerable yice-pres-
ident OF the Bank Of California, San
Francisco. He YVES not one Of the
sturdy fOrty-niners not, strictly
speaking, seeker Of gold; but the
only reason he was not was that fate
interrupted his plans to make OF him
a man Of affairs in the kingdom of
Hawaii. u ~ .t.~ ..
Then, after a. career in which sue.
cess had already become common
place, and at an age when most men
are settled down to await the coming
of the sunset of their lives, Charles
r. Bishop completed the last leg OF
voyage that had its start nearly half
a century before-and became a Cali.
in. the truest sense. TO- 81
On the 18th of January, 1915, spite
his ripe oil dage. Today he, is one
of this city's mast esteemed-to say
nothing OF being one of the most pic
uresque-citizens +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-07
PATCH FOR "a
MADE TOO SMALL
TO COVER HOLE

Divers Chilly and Nielsen were work
ing around the hull of the F-4 for two
hours and a half this morning, placing
the big canvas mat made to cover the
gaping hole in the submarines bow.
1t proved no easy matter to handle
this patch, in spite of the fact that
it was suspended by lines from above
and Unanswered into position by di-
rections telephoned from the divers to
the men in the boat, III.
When the mat was in place it was
found to be slightly too small for the
opening, and it is necessary to make
a small patch, about exc feet, to COM
plete the work. This is being made on
the Maryland this afternoon, and will
be placed tomorrow by the divers.
There will be no diving this afternoon
Crilly and Nielsen this morning also
plugged up mole in the hull caused
by the tearing away of a ventilator
The Maryland has received no sail
ing orders but word from the navy
department is expected almost any
hour. In preparation for the expected
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-07
winner
OF HONOR ROLL:
At KAMEHAMEHA

II has been the custom at Kameha-
meha for the last six years to an
nounce the winner of the roll of hon
or at the Manual School on commence
ment night. but this year a different
plan was pursued to the surprise of all
the students and former graduates OF
the institution, as acting president
Lieut.. c. B. Booth announced the win
ner yesterday noon after chapel ser
vices.
The student body was lined up out
side the chapel steps, the cadets On
the mauka side of the steps and the
girls just opposite. Joseph Pekelo was
called to the front and was presented
with watch charm in appreciation of
his good work. He was applauded.
Joseph Pekelo had as his nearest
rival for the honor George Brandt,
who had Is votes TO his credit. The
winner polled a total of 80 votes dur,
ing the school year Other candidates
in the race were William Wright and
William Mahi Pekelo will be gradu-
ated this year, and will continue his
studies at Mills School next term.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-07
LIST OF FORTY
TALESMEN FOR
SCULLY TRIAL
Continued from page one)

Taylor, w. ]. Forbes, j. J. MacGarvey
/. H. Beadle. ]. NJ. Levy, E. G. Duisen'
berg, J. S. Bailey, G. ]. BoisSe. G. F.
Campbell. J. F. Chalmers, c. NJ. Hicks,
c. Wilder, J. G. Smith, Rudolph Beh.
rens. A. V. Gear, c. F. Gilhland, c, F.
White, d. L. Oleson, T. J. Carter, Har-
old Castle. F. II. Armstrong. d. NJ.
Ross, Robert McCorriston. J. A. Lyle,
Marion Felix and George Cowan.
w. w. Taylor, Harold Castle, (. G.
Dulsenberg and Rudolph Pehrens we're
excused by the court, In the general
examination of jurors the question was
asked regarding length of residence in
the territory. A. H. Ford said he had
been absent year The court asked
him If he had established permanent
residence outside of Honolulu. -
Wherever l am is my home" said
Ford Anywhere in the world" i.
C. T. Littlejohn, Harlan T.. Waite,
E. A. r. Ross, A. L. De Fries, G. II.
Carrade and F. Barney Joy. members
of the regular panel, we're called into
the box. Ross said he would not be
able to render a fair and importial YER
d ct and that he had formed an opln-
ion as to the guilt or innocence of
Scully. He was excused. ia:
The remaining jurymen were passed
for cause and J. A Lyle. John Watt,
A. V. Gear, G. F. Campbell, A. p. Tay-
lor, G.. b. Wilson and F.. w. Thrum,
members of the special venire, were
r.. H..
Mr.. Thrum was asked by jeff Nc
earn if he would keep his mind on the
fact that he was trping the defendant
and not the district attorney" The
witness answered that ne would.
. A. p. Taylor said he was acquainted
with the defendant and that sitting on
the jury might cause him tTaylor)
some embarrassment. He was ex.
cused. --. ~ e.. .r...- r. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-07

orders to leave for the coast, coal is
being placed on the dock.
The two lifting scows were towed
bac.. to Pearl Harbor today. They
were drydocked Saturday, to have new
bottom sheathing before being return
ed. to the Hawaiian Dredging Com.
pany.
The big floating crane and the Gals
son for the drydock are to go into the
Inter-Island, drydock Wednesday, for
general cleaning and oVerhauling. The
caisson will be towed up from Pearl
Harbor by the Navajo. As it draws
too much water for the drydock the
caisson will be lifted part way out OF
the water. by the crane and the two
will be taken into drydock together.