davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02
BOARD TACKLES
HARBOR CROWD|NG
Thirty Extra Vessels Expected
Here This Month-Want
To Make Room

That thirty ships will call here dur
ing the month of July for coal, to dis
charge and take on cargo, all in add
ton to the boats regularly on the run
now, was the assertion made at the
meeting of the board of harbor com
missioners held yesterday.
Because of the limited capacity of
the present port for accommodating YES
sells and the urgent necessity of max
ing room for the expected increase Act
ting Superintendent Wheeler was asked
by the EOard yesterday to take up
again with Admiral {. b. T. Moore,
naval commandant here, the question
of moving to Pearl Harbor the German
refugee steamer and other vessels now
in Honolulu.
Wharves In Much Demand
The wharves now being taken up by
these vessels will be needed for the
increased traffic of the port. To move
the German boats outside will be out
of the question, especially at this time
Of the year when swells are more or
less prevalent.
F. W. Klebahn of II. Hackfeld &
Company complained to the board yes
terday that, on agreement between the
Allied - consular representatives and
private coal dealers, the Inter Island
Steam Navigation Company would not
furnish the German vessels more than
ten tons of cOa1 month.
nglish Coal in Question
IT has developed, however. and such
il known to be the fact, that the Inter
Island people are supplied with coal
for commercial purposes by Australia
and this on the expressed condition
/ that none of the fuel be furnished to
vessels flying the flags of any of the
nations at war with England. This
= is the understanding, it is claimed
The coal for the German cruiser GeieT
and the naval collier Loeksun, both
, of which are interned, is furnished by
the lrited States government. These
two vessels cannot be moved from the
| port during the existence of the war
except by authority of the federal
! government. The case is different with
the regular merchant ships which are
here, solely as refugees, for Their
! own protection. There is nothing u
prevent their clearing and leaving the
ort OF Honolulu. this, of course, al
the peril Of capture by warshipS OF
the nations at war with Germany.
The whole difficulty, on the cOaling
proposition, arose over the request
made Ivy the American authorities that
tn" IIOlsltiu be moved from her sta
tlOm at The mouth of the harbOr, be
cause Of the target practice to lie made
some time this month. Mr.. Klebahn
cannot see how, with such Il small
monthly supply of coal, the moving
can be effected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02
PEDDLERS OF CHE-FA
TICKETS ARE FINED

!" tn" p"i"" court Yesterday morn.
l".' '""w Wah aud Tanaka. charged
with having che ia tickets in possess
ion, were fined twenty five dollars and
costs
W, LIngman, charged with assault
@nI battery q" "A Chinaman, was fneh
fv" dollars and costs.
"'''""" .I""ancs" crap shooters for
fe,ted haiI OF ten dollars each.
Naselli, charged with drunkenness.
w"s fined thr"" IoIlars and costs Fred
Holmes, similarly charged, forfeited
bail of six dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02
WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO
=. PITCHER BILL INMAN

Local fans are wondering what has
happened to Pitcher Bill Inman, form
erly Of the Punahous and who had a
tryout during spring practise with the
San Francisco Seals. After being
turned loose by Wolverton, Bill drifted
over to the Western League hut the
last month 3 box scores fail to show
where Bill took part in any of the
games. He was supposed to have gone
with the Sioux CITY team Of Norris
O'Neil's organization.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02
SEALS, ANGELS AND
BEAVERS WIN WITH
.... EASE FROM RIVALS

Associatsd Press by Fsdersi Wireless.
San Francisco, July wolverton =
men once again outplayed the Tigers
and for the second time during the
series, took the tail enders into camp
Score-San Francisco 4, Venice 9.
. At Los Angeles, the Angels scored
twice as many runs as they did in
Tuesdays game and were easily win,
ners from the Bees Scores-Los An
geles 10, Salt Lake 2.
At Portland McCredie s men repeat
cd against the Oaks and for the time
being hold third place in the race for
the Pennant. Score Portland 8, Oak.
land I. 5s.,.a- .u.1 q,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02
A. k|vAT IS LOGICAL
SUCCESSOR OF JONES

Abel Kiviat, who is to enter the
athletic events at the Panama Pacific
Exposition in August, is being picked
as the logical successor of John Paul
Jones, who laid away. his spikes two
years ago. In his day, Jones was the
greatest miller in the world, having
set the record for the distance at
ALL 2-5.
Kiviat has captured the one mile
run in three A. A. VI meets and has
covered the distance in 4:l5 3-5. Fol
lowers of the track apd field men are
of the opinion he wiz DO better than
this by far in August
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02
JOHNNY WILLIAMS TO
PLAY At Los ANGELES

Associated Press By Federal wireless.)
LOS ANGELES, July John B.
Williams, formerly of the Sacra-
mento, Detroit and Salt Lake base
ball teams, yesterday signed a con
tract to pitch for the Los Angeles
team of the Coast LEAGUE. Follow
ing his release by the Detroit team,
Williams has failed to round to his
1913 form and 1t is said he cannot
get used to the clfmatical eondi-
tons Of Salt Lake.
Los Angeles boasts Of climate
in keeping with that of Honolulu,
where Williams first broke into
baseball and Manager Dillon of the
Angels is confident Williams will
he winning pitcher.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02
.SPR|GGAN IS AGAIN
STAR OF TURF EVENTS

Following his victory in the $40, 900
trot at the World IS fair, June 10, in
which he was crowned king, Spriggan,
all dolled up for the occasion with red
ribbons in his tail and name, June II
came back and won the 2:2O trot val,
ued at $1,000 in two out of three heats,
the first in 200 IA and the second in
200 "a. Owner Ehman paid 800 for
Spriggan at auction three months ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02
DAMAGES AWARDED
FOR DROWNED CHILD

In the $4,000 damage case of vii.
liam Kekahu against Young Sam, tried
this week in Judge Stuart's court, the
jury yesterday rendered verdict in
favor of Kekahu, awarding him $l40O
damages. In his complaint Kekahu
claimed that in 1918 his two.year.old
son fell into an open cesspool in land
leased 10 Youpg Sam in Kapahulu, this
city. The child died of drowning in
the cesspool and the action for damages
was instituted. ..f.,. e-a.,. ..lr.-...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02
CASE OF GENERAL
WUDANI IS CLOSED
Government Has Ruled and Conn.,
missioner General Caminetti
Cannot Give Relief

If the commissioner general Of i'm.
mig, alton, Anthony A. Caminctti Of
California, is coming to Honolulu in the
near future, nothing of his intentions is
known at the immigration bureau here.
"Mr. taminetti Is in Washington at
present, said Inspector Halsey ycster-
day. This Office has heard nothing
beyond what has appeared in a news
paper of any plan of his to visit Homo
IuIn, and think we should be the first
to hear
IN any event, the case of w. D. WI
Ian, the Chinese Nationalist leader now
Honolulu, who is unable to obtain
PASSPORT from the Chinese consul, be.
ause he refuses to swear allegiance to
the government of Yuan Shin kai,
Nuulu not be affected by his visit.
The case Is not one of whether WI
Ian is a desirable or an undesirable
lllcn, but of his treaty rights. Neither
he commissioner general nor any other
officer of the United States government
las jurisdiction in the premises
The treaty requires Chinese to pre-
cnt pas spots for admission to the
ritCd States. Tsz.ang Woohuan is the
hlnese consul here and he is the man
Who Issues the passports from these Is
ands. He may be ever so right or so
wrong in his decision with respect to
Vudan and other NationaIists, hut
hat is an affair between him and his
government. The United States can
~ well undertakes TO remove every
hinese official complained against, Or
interfere in the relations between
binese subjects and their established
government. ,.a
Ibis, IN substance, was the decision
.ecentIy given in Washington, after the
ase had been referred to the state de-
,artment by the immigration depart.
ncnt for a ruling. Inspector Halsey
as informed by cable fortnight ago
hat his department has no jurisdiction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02

will take most of the afternoon, as
many entrants have been secured for
the eight events.
m the evening the celebration is to
be wound up with dancing in the
ArmOry.
3rsvities and Personalities
Mrs. {. F. Alfonso and two children
ire in Hio for a visit with relatives.
Land Commissioner J. D. Tucker is on
Hawaii attending to land department
affairs. @ -
.,,.v.non Lalakea has been appointed
administrator of his fathers estate.
The bond was fixed at $4,000.
meeting of the Industrial Accident
board for the County of Hawaii has
been called for Saturday, July 10.
Mrs. w. W. Wescpatt and four chill
len arrived in Hilo in the last Mauna
Koa to join Mr.. Westcoatt, who is now
Employed at Honokaa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. NJ. OsOrio have
announced the engagement Of their
laughter, Miss Olympia Olga Osorio, 10
william Lois Murray, Jr., of Los An,
geles.
In the mixed double finals of the ten
lis tournament Eugene Horner and Mrs.
PAUL BartelS defeated George Marshall
md Mrs. Amy Meeker., The winners
OOk three straight sets.
George Day returned by the Matsonia
IN a visit to the exposition and an
extended trip through the United
;tatcs. He remained for some time in
Ills former home in Minnesota.
DR.. II. b. Elliott has been elected to
succeed Adam Lindsay as one of the
ruatces of the IliIo Library Associa.
ION. Mr.. lindsay resigned, as he will
Don leave for the mainland to remain.
gorge Jameson, for many years
cad luna on the Pepeekeo plantation,
will begin his duties as manager of the
1onOkaa plantation next week. Retir.
ny Manager Morrison is thinking of
gong to Cuba.
W. w. MOIr, son of John Moir cf Pc
'eekeO, returned to this island from the
mainland by the Matsonia. He is a
tudent IN the Cornell University and
viii return to his studies after the
umner NarHtIom with her parents on
he Matsonia
J. $. Marques accompanied Mr.
md Mrs, A. NJ. Cabrinha on a trip to
l0haIa last week, where Supervisor
'lcct abrnha went to inspect road
oldItlons IN that county. Supervisor
Woods acted AS escort to the new su-
'crNlsor during his KOhala visit.
r. I. nprlIas and Doctor WhitemOre.
who were matched in the semi.f finals of
nc tennis tournament with George VII,
'"-'g and W. II. Hiserman, have arrang-
Vi to meet again in a special tennis
went who probably will be held next
saturday. In the semi finals Capellas
/ ma NhIt"mo"e won from Wilfong and
i'"r"nIaH 3 !, ~, S-6.
Most of til" parents of the sixty chill
dreh VINO have been attending the Hilo
'r"r kindergarten School were inter.
eyed listeners at the closing exercises
gwen by the school last THURSDAY
morning. Songs and folk dances rend
wed Nv IN" Young pupils was the Drin,
'lpai part Of the program. The services
MS II'nrv W. Kinney, as PRINCIPAL
of the kindergarten school have been 81
! satisfactory that the secretary, France.
y" N"tm"rc. has written her n letter
1 If appreciation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02
SAM M'VEY IS WINNER
OVER SAMMY LANGF0RD
tAssociAtsd Press BY rsdsr,l w,,.,,,,l

BOSTON, June 3O.-Sam MeVey ami
Sam Langford, both eo;ored anr
heavyweights fought tweIve-round
contest here last night The fight was
a good one for big men and MeVey
was given the decision.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02
tASs"cta.sa rress by Federal wirslsss>

SAN FRANCISCO, June 80. - The
Seals and Tigers engaged in hard
hitting contest here yesterday after,
noon, Wolyerton s men lna.ing their
hits count and were winners. Score
San Francisco s, Venice 6.
At Los Angeles, Dillon . men got
back into the. 800 clash when they
scored a clean cut victory over the
Bees. Score--Los Angeles 8, Salt
Lake ],
At Portland McCl edie g men CAV.
evidence that they are about TO start
their usual midseason squirt AMI
through hard hitting, annexed a well
earned victory over the Oaks. Score
Portland II, Oakland Z. 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02
REcoRD-BRBAK1Na SHIPMENTS

The quarter ending To-Day las set IA
new high water mark for C. Brewer q
Company. This company has shipped
81, 200 tons of sugar during the last
three months, a total which exceeds by
2200 tons the best previous record. {.
Brewer & Company handle more sugar
than any other,agency in Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02
Associated Press BY Federal wireless
American League


BOSTON, July I.--Carrigan s mer
played rings around the Athletics here
yesterday afternoon, Mack = men being
beaten in both games of tie double
header. Scores, first game-Boston 10,
Philadelphia 8; second pame-Boston
10. Philadelphia z.
Following were the results OF other
games: At New York--New York 4,
Washington 1. At Chicago s,
81 Louis g. At Detroit--Detroit Z,
Cleveland 2. rAWsa
National League
CINCINNATI, July l.-Cincinnat,
and Chicago played two fast and close
games here yesterday, eaen scoring =
shutout over the otner Scores, frs:
game-Cineinnati I. Chicago o; second
3ane-Chieago 2, Cincinnati /.
Following were. the results of othe,
"ames: At Brooklyn Brooklyn 7, New
York 0. At Philadelphia-Philade;.
phia 8, Boston 5. Al st. Louis, first
game-St. Louis p, Pittsburgh o; sec
ond game--st. Louis 2, Pittsburgh o.
ASSOCIATED Press by FEDERAL wirslsssO
PHILADELPHIA, June 3O.-Phila,
delphia won a hair-line decision over
the Trolley Dodgers here yesterday
afternoon. Score - PHILADELPHIA 6.
Brooklyn 8. ~
Following were the results of other
games: At New York-First game
New York 3, Boston 9. Second game
Boston 2, New York 0.-pAt St. Louis
First game--Pittsburgh 5, St Louis 8
Second game-St. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 4
T. 80 American League
CHICAGO, June 80. - Comiskey s
men scored again here yesterday, de
feating the Browns in an interest 10
contest. Score--Ghicago 4, st. Louis .
Following were the results of other
games: At Washington-Wash
5, Philadelphia 0. At Boston-Boston
4, New York g..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02

Address 20 Boa 6S9, Honolulu. iiawan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-02

Royal na..,g Powder Cock Book son. request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
NEW ART AT THE CENTURY
Its Purpose Is to Excite Laughter and
Keep the Bank Balance.

Will Rogers. premier roper of Ned
Wayburn's "Town Topics Company, IN
his iaconie, dry, gum chewing dialect
puts il tersely and succinctly when he
says. intrenched behind the footlights
Of the Century Opera House;
Think Of me fussin' roun' yere with
rope in a place that used 10 be
smeared al over with Art"
The Century Opera House was 70 be
the evangel OF Art: all New York and
The outlying provinces were told so.
Art for Arts sake-the box Office could
be sold Il secondhand rates 70 an un-
dertakcr so long as Art held sway.
But even Art needs sustenance. And
when Art starved itself out OF exist
ence in the Century Opera House.
when opera In English walked the
plank. the human angels" who had
backed the venture 70 the tune OF sew
oral hundred thousands OF real money
found on their hands an elephant be-
side which Jumbo WAS hea.
The theatregoing public from Waco,
Tex.. 10 the Gallery Gods OF Avenue
A know all this. And that's why. VIII
Eogers's ouip always gets the laugh
he aims for. But the audience, and
nossibly. though not probably, Rogers
HIMSELF miss the point that art Is
t,ili smeared all over the place"
Rogers's work is an art in itself. The
audience doesn't realize when II has
;ts laugh on Art that il is being enter
,sined from the rise TO the fall of the
curtain by Art.
There's lust as much Art at work IN
he Century Opera House now with
Ned Wayburn1 "Town Topics" fliing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
By FREDREX sCHANG.

Back in December, 1905. Emily Stew
ems. this moment severally famous as
the Modern Cleopatra, the female lago,
the local Hedda Gabler, or otherwise
"The Unchastened Woman enjoyed
her first night Of triumph when the
curtain fell on the last act Of Sep
timus." Miss Stevens was the hit OF
the show, and her reputation was made.
Necessarily, the success Of hand
some and youthful artist, the member
Of family Of distinguished theatrical
tradition. attracted the attention OF
that ruthlessly inquisitive person, the
Dramatic interviewer. Miss Stevens
was beset by the news COLLINS of that
day, and she confessed I'VE learn from
our competent fles) that these horrid
persons caused her new sort OF stage
fright. "Being interviewed is like hav-
ing a gun pointed at one-or worse,
camera" she said, with what could not
have been anything but g remarkable
smile. ITS easier to act than be inter
viewed"
"How about the future?" questioned
the reporter, who must have been far
seeing person.
at hasn't come yet. How can talk
about t." answered Miss Stevens.
"But you have talked so very little!"
said the interviewer Impossible per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
IT wish you wouldn't print that,
said Miss Stevens, finally.


said Miss Stevens, finally.
"Oh, come now" said the interview
err, pleased to death to find her go ut
terly feminine, that's q brilliant
speech. Quite the most interesting
you've made"
Silenced. but not treasured, Miss
Stevens thought back to her experience
of six years ago, and she distrusted
herself more than ever. She was re-
minded Of the evident pleasure she
took in her part. IL seemed as though
she appreciated that not often was
woman allowed to act the role OF
feminine Machiavelli, and that she
meant to take full advantage OF her
chance.
But Miss Stevens was not to be lured
into further comment. She was con-
WINGED that she had said something
awful-aye, perhaps terrible-and she
decided that subtle smiles and meaning
glances of the eye were the safest an
swers to any further questions.
zone of the characters" said the in
terviewer, getting back 10 elemental
devices, said that you were old enough
TO be his mother. Is that true?
1T most certainly Is not! declared
Miss Stevens, I'm only twenty-nine."
For the readers information it can be
said that Miss Stevens was educated IN
a Catholic school at Fort Lee, n. j.,
and has spent the last sixteen years OF
her life on the stage, mostly In the
company headed by her cousin, Mrs.
Fiske.
Just as the interviewer left Miss
Stevens said: I'm sure you're going to
say something horrid about me: Please
send me proof before you print your
article. Come, promisei" Miss Stew
ems turned on the full power Of her
scetylene gaze, and in the bewilder-
ment of this dozzling and glorious
smile the interviewer would have
promised anything. OF course, the
promise was kept. Here Is the proof
of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Being Unchastened Is
Fun for Miss Stevens

.onD and tina. was the end OF the
chat.
As regards acting and being inter
viewed, there is no doubt in the MIND
of the present writer that Miss Stevens
is a much better actress than she ever
was. Any one who interviews her can
tell that in jiffy.
Glow do you like your part" Miss
Stevens was asked.
"Oh. it's wonderful! SO few women
are anything but emotional. IL Is sucn
a delight to act the part OF an intelll-
gent woman" she answered, looking
extremely intelligent.
go you admire the unchastened
woman ," was the next question.
81 admire her thoroughbred quail
ties"
But do you approve Of her as
type?"
proving or disappearing of her. ! feel
an intense dramatic sympathy for her
while acting the part, but I've never
thought whether | approve OF her or
not"
"Do you think she's moral?"
"Oh, bother her moralsl People
make their own morals. What have
her morals got to do with II ?"
Splendid. thought the interviewer,
and he scrubbed furiously. Miss Ste
vens was startled. She was sure she
had said something awful. She
fidgeted with her hands. Plainly, she
was disconnected.
So the interviewer continued TO
scribble furiously. Imagine discon-
certing an unchastened woman!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
CLOAKS AND SUITS
AT THE STANDARD
"Pair of Skies" at Lexington
SINNERS" at Bronx.

Potash & Perlmutter." which en-
loved a record week at the Standard
Theatre last year, will return to that
playhouse tomorrow night. In the
cast will be Phil White, Harry First,
II. Semels, Jane Fearnley, Helen Sal
niger. Blanche Anime, Maurice Barrett
and others.
"a Pair OF Skies" apparently never
loses the power 10 compel laughter
and this week II will be exerting It's
spell at the Lexington Theatre, Lex
ington Avenue and Fifty-frst Street.
The cast will include Paul Nicholson
Miss Norton, Walter Fenner. Mase
Fogarty. Godfrey Matthews, Jane
Wuinn, John +. Lee, James 7. Gallo
way, John Houston, Alice Claire Ell
lott, Joe Dean and John Merritt.
Gus Hills production of the George
McManus cartoons. Bringing Up Faith
err" will be the weeks programme at
the York Theatre, Lenox Avenue and
18th Street.
The Bronx Opera House, Third Ave
nue. and 149th Street, will have Sin
ners." Owen Davis's drama OF city and
rural life. The play has a record OF
912 performances at The Playhouse last
season. In the company will be Helen
Meinken. Maude Gilbert, Louise Gallo
way. Gladys Wilcox, May Herbert, Hay
ward CHM, John c. King and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
AIS WEEK: TEN FIRST-NIGHTERS IN A BARRON
Else Alder, of Austria,
Likes Americans, But
Viennese Actress Making Her American Premiere in
Around the Map Prefers Her Audiences
Bit More Hectic

ally learn il. she bought II outright
including the American accent Asked
about the achievement. Miss Alder al.
tributed IL 20 the fact that she had had
an excellent teacher. But don't forget
that item Of modesty.
Miss Alder and few billion dollars
worth OF war orders are the most in.
portant things that have come 10 Ame-.
lea as a result Of the argument In Eu.
rope. Not every one shares in the wa
orders, but everybody is entitled to div.
idends In Else Alder preferred TIE
only question is the length Of the young
lady's stay. Present indications are
that she will be here for a season Or
two-"Around the Map" apparentiy
contains sufficient strength 20 keep her
busy for several seasons-but one never
can tell. Else Alder, as has been saie,
is ambitious.
1T seems 10 me that | have already
been playing Tootsi for year." she
said. THE American system OF lon,
runs has some advantages, / suppose.
but shall not permit myself 70 be
victim of il indefinitely. Il Is easy, o.
course, and It pays-but how about the
artist? There is no chance 70 develop.
as there is abroad. over there, in ms
four years on the stage, played Sky.
two parts. Twelve OF them | created.
Could hope TO do anything like ths,
here!
an Berlin and Vienna we have stock
companies that play everything from
grand opera 10 farce, the range In.
GLIDING opsrettas, comedies, dramas.
tragedies, everything. | have played IN
'Tannhauser' one night and a roaring
farce the next. Grateful as I an 70
Americans, | should hate TO think that
could never play In Austria or Ger.
many again"
Miss Alder's first professional sp.
pearance was In grand opera. and her
change 20 the lighter variety was made
solely because the latter promised
greater financial rewards. In Austria
she created many of the roles in the
long series Of Vienness comic operas
that have later been seen here in their
/ harrybsmithed editions. Chief among
them was "Sari." Among the others
was 1.-THE Girl from Montmartrs,'
"Lieber Augustine" "The Woman
Hsters," "The Girl and the Kaiser" and
"The Little Friend" Mos. OF them
of Miss Alder. although perhaps II was.
II she had come here TO play them they
might have succeeded.
Miss Alder is here now, at any rate.
and New York Is advised 20 make the
most of the opportunity. When peace
Is restored the Kaiser will probably
want a clause in the treaty calling fer
the return Of Else Alder TO the Central
Powers