davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-23
PUNAHOU NOTES
Especial Star. Bulle'rn corresp~ ,dencel

Especial Star Bulletin Corresp~ ,dence]
PUNAHOU, April 22.-The Punahou
bumps" have come back. These
bumps have been placed at the main
entrance of the Punahou grounds, at
the Alexander street entrance and at
intervals along the roads leading by
the Punahou preparatory school, from
the Alexander, street gate. 1t is be.
lieved that these bumps will be an e.
fectual reminder to automobile driv.
ers who have been driving too fast
through the Punahou grounds, eSpc-
cially at the time when the PunahOG
preparatory school opens and closes.
There have been some narrow escapes
children and the trustees of Punah9u
are taking no chances ON an accident.
Bumps are high enough to necessi-
tate slowing down a tcar to a low
rate of speed. The first man that
went over the bumps was heard We
hemently to remark that he thought
that the man that prepared the bumps
had had practise in digging trenches.
In order further TO prevent any
possibility of accidents the Alexander
street gate will hereafter be closed
to all wheeled traffic during school
hours, from s O'Clock In the morning
to 2:30 in the afternoon. This will
allow the children from the prepare
tory school to take the car at the
Alexander street corner without any
danger of accident.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-23
BIRTHS

SANTOS-ln Honolulu, April Is, 1916,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Diego Santos of
Eapahuiu road. a daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-23

Yesterday a meeting of some of the
second team baseball boys was called
and Parker Woods was chosen cap
tain Of the second team for the sea
son which is about to begin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-23

This morning in chapel, instead of
the usual organ selection and a hymn,
Miss Pearl Sutherland spoke of the
opera La Favorita," which will. be
given tomorrow night at the Bijou by
the Bevani Company. The Beyani
company has offered special rates for
the faculty and pupils Of Punahou, so
Miss Sutherland told little of the
story of this opera. 1t was written by
Donizetti, and was first played in
1910. 1t is not very popular in Amer
lea, but the Italians are very fond of
it. At the close of this talk a record
was played on the victrola from this
opera, sung by Caruso.
The three seniors who are to take
part in the commencement exercises
have been chosen. The faculty first
selected the five best compositions,
and three were chosen from the five
The five students had to read their
compositions, and the three best
speakers were chosen from that group.
Those who are to take the parts are
Grace Bredhoff. Dorothy Hoogs and
Chin Chef kwai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-23

At the end of last term there was a
tie between the freshman and seniors
in the interclass games which the
school had been playing. This game
will be played off tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. There is keen interest
to know who wins out, the highest OF
lowest class in school.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
aaude and Catholic u Mines Meet Bowling Scores

Holmes twirled the other three without
being batted safely a single time. Be-
sides pitching splendid ball. Brewer
led in the batting. He got three safe
ties out Of five trips to the plate; The The
and Davidson. behind the bat. was
good. The Friends School youngsters
were simply outclassed.
The Business High nine lost another
game yesterday. being defeated by the
ST. Agnes Sunday School League team.
Meade and Slater pitched too well for
the churchmen to allow the scholastic
aggregation to score.
Business is to meet the Briarly Hall
Military School team tomorrow at
Poolesville. The last mentioned was
beaten by the Jamestown High School
nine in a game on its home field yes
terday.
The Yale University nine comes
south on its Easter trip next week.
The team will get here next Wednes-
day evening and will go to Georgetown
field Thursday morning for practice. a
regular contest Is to be played with
the Blue and Gray that afternoon. The
following day the Nationals are to be
met at American League Park. Satur-
day the team goes to Charlottesville to
play the University Of Virginia. and
Monday meets Holy Cross at baltimore:
Tuesday another game Will be played
at Baltimore, the University of Penn
sylvania being scheduled as its oppo-
nent. Wednesday the Dark Blue goes
to Annapolis for a game with tne
Naval Academy, which Will complete
its journey.
The Georgetown Reserves and the
Maryland Aggies Reserves are sched-
uled to play again today. The contest
Is to take place at College Park.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
WELSH CHOSEN REFEREE.
San Francisco Sportsman to Rul
Johnson Willard Bout.

HAVANA. March 26.-Jack Welsh OF
San Francisco has been named at ref
cree for the Johnson Willard fight. He
was selected at a meeting of the
principals and promoters last night
and the promoters sent a cablegram to
him asking his acceptance.
Tom Jones was spokesman for Will
lard: Johnson acted for himself. Welsh
was selected from list of fourteen
men. Harry Sharpe of st. Louis and
Mike Donovan of New York also were
favored, but Welsh won.
The proposal to name a substitute
or an alternate was deferred until
word should be received from Welsh.
A physical examination by an Ameri-
disclosed the fact that the heavy
weight champion is In fine condition;
that he is enjoying perfect health and
that all the organs are normal
Evening star., 1915-03-26
National Champion Defeats Gamer il
LongWood Invitation Tourney.

BOSTON. March 26.-Richard Norris
Williams. I'd. the national champion,
yesterday won his match in the first
round of the annual invitation lawn
tennis tournament Of the Longwood
Cricket Club. The first round matches
In singles were disposed of and one
match in the doubles was decided. Sum
maries:
sinules-J. u. r. Jones' Providence defeat cd
A. j. veysey Montreal. a.. 6-3: Richard
Norris Williams. ID. Ph!ladelphia, defeated g.
G. Gamer, Philadelphia, 6--s. g. 8 2: II. &.
johnson, Boston, defeated G. r. Garner. jr..
Boston. s3, 81; y " ": Niles Boston de-
Doubles-Williams and johnson defeated
Irving Wright and Gardiner. CO, 6-4.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
Breaks Bowling Records.

PEORIA, ILL.,, March 26.-W. H. Pierce
Of Pueblo, Col. rolling in the singles
at the American Bowling Congress last
night, broke all American Bowling Con-
gress records when he rolled a total of
III pins. The previous high record
was held by T. Haley Of Detroit, who
rolled 705 in 1910.
Evening star., 1915-03-26

Commenting on the decision of Pitch
er Howell, the Brooklyn recruit, to quit
the game and take up the study of law,
an eastern writer suggests that the
best field in the world for young
lawyer right now is in base bail and
that the game should be made a study
from the inside by every ambitious
disciple of Blackstone.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
TWO HIGH SETS
ARE REGISTERED
GandiIs and Bureaus Knock
Down 1,675 and 1869
Pins in Matches.
NOACK LEADS PLAYERS
WITH A SCORE OF 372
Goodman, Moore and Other Bowlers
Get Creditable Marks-Sched-
ule for Tonight.
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

National Capital Leasue-CIimb-
ers VS.. Y. NJ. C. A., Casinos VS..
Velvet Kind; Nationals vs..
Capitol Hills; Palace vs.. Po-
tomacs: Brunswicks VS.. CO.
lumbians.
Mount Pleasant League High
lands VS.. Decaturs.
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. G. A.
League-Freight W.. StoreroOm.
District League GarrfsOns vs..
GoodfellOws.
Departmental League - Bureau
VS.. Labor.
Federal League-National Cap
ita1 VS.. National Savings.
Southeast Lcague-Model Lunch
VS.. Norton Stars. ..
National Bankers League-Con-
tinental Trust vs.. Metropolitan.
Masonic League Stansbury VS..
King David.
Commercial League-Washi
Gas Company vs.. Judd & Det-
weller.
Pepco League - Meter vs.. Con-
struction.
Evening star., 1915-03-26

Harvey Cady. brother of Forrest
Cady OF the Boston Red Sox, has been
signed by the Davenport club OF the
Three-1 League. Like his more famous
brother. the new Cady is u catcher. and
Forrest says Harvey has the better
arm of the two.
Evening star., 1915-03-26

Bill Sweeney is going to try hard to
prove a valuable man for the Red Sox.
He says he always wanted to be a
member OF Manager carrigan's club.
An epidemic Of sore arms has hit the
camp Of the Detroit Tigers. at Gulfport.
old and young pitchers suffering alike
Cayet and Cunningham are In particu-
larly bad shape.
The Boston Braves new grounds will
be without a sun field" The grounds
will be laid out facing the northeast.
The playing field will be sunk fifteen
feet below the street.
In order to prevent him from wasting
away entirely. Manager Donovan has
had to curb the activities Of King Cole
and put him on a special diet. From
the work he did at Hot Springs and
his dancing, the King has got 50 thin
that he could scarcely make a shadow
in the bright sun.
First Baseman Bunny Brief looks very
good to Manager Rowland of the White
Sox. Brief last year played rafting
good game for the Kansas city Blues.
after him, but ''Old Roman" Comfskey
beat the other Johnsonian aggregations
to the first sacker.
Jack Coombs. the famous Iron Man,
who helped to pitch the Philadelphla
Athletics to more than one world
championship. SCOTS at the theory that
they never come back" Jack is com
ing back. he says. and he hopes to help
pitch the Superbas to victory In the
coming campaign. Il never felt better
in my life" said Coombs In response to
, q query regarding his health Il feel
as strong as ever in all my life. and. in
fact, I may truthfully say that this is
the best training trip I have ever put
| In. Now. it may be that am speak
ing a little too soon. but all signs
point to a complete recovery. I have
been testing my arm. and 1t has stood
up well under it, I can put lot of
stun on the old leather when cut
loose a little. but I'm going along
easily"
There is still hero worship for ball
players in some quarters as shown In
a proposition made to President Drey-
fuss Of the Pittsburgh Pirates. In a
town near Pittsburgh lives a young
player who IL under contract to a
minor league club. His friends believe
| he can make good in the majors and
they offered to chip in and buy his
release and present It to the Pitts
burgh Club II the player would be
guaranteed a trial. President Drey-
| fuss referred the matter to Manager
Clarke.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
CLASSIC At P|NEHURST
GOES TO MRS. BARLOW
Merton Golfer Defeats Mrs. Faith in
Finals for United North and
South Title.

PINEHURST, n: c., March 26.-The
final round in the thirteenth annual
united north and south amateur golf
championship yesterday developed an
unexpected climax in brilliant play be-
tween Mrs. r. H. Barlow Of Merton and
Mrs. w. j. Faith Of Wykagyl. with the
crisis, as Wednesday. upon the long
sixteenth hole, which Mrs. Barlow. all
even, won, clinching the match by to
1, on the short seventeenth.
The first hole was q halve in bogey.
Mrs. Faith winning the second In the
same figure. and halving the third in
six. Mrs. Barlow squared the match
on the fourth in 5, where Mrs. Faith
REQUIRED Z, but the order was reversed
on the fifth, which Mrs. Faith won In
s, following it up for lead OF up.
with a par on the short sixth. Mrs.
Barlow won the seventh in s, where
Mrs. Faith lost two shots In bunker.
and the eighth was halved In DOGGY :,
Mrs. Barlow winning the short ninth,
5-6. to make the turn even up with a
medal score Of 4s to SO.
Mrs Faith laid her approach dead FOR
5 on the difficult 332-yard tenth,
where Mrs. Barlow was bunkered on
her second, and an overapproach lost
Mrs. Faith the eleventh, where MRS.
Barlow recorded bogey 5. The tWelfth
was win in par for Mrs Faith. who
made a splendid approach and nne
putt, Mrs. Barlow's game try to make
the green with her brassie on the Sec
ond reaching a trap.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
g. q
&3:f 7Iz Izz5.:: 3
WuUNBOX1 The
RADNOR"
AHE1ARROW
collar
APRIL 1sT

Two recruit pitchers of the staff OF
the St Louis Cardinals have records as
strfke-out men in tho minors. Mead
ows. who comes from North Carolina.
once famed twenty-three men In a
game. and Lotz. who comes from the
wisconsin n-Illinois League, struck out
xosty men in twenty innings.
Evening star., 1915-03-26

St Aiban's won from the Friends
School team yesterday oy to l after
a splendid exhibition of pitching on the
part Of Brewer and Holmes. The for
mer worked six innings of the contest
and allowed only one hit, while
Evening star., 1915-03-26

The contest in which the ST. Alban' 8
School nine Is to meet the Alexandria
High School tomorrow will take place
on Satterlee Field at 10 o'clock in the
morning. The contest was formerly
booked for Alexandria.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Bill Sweeney is going to try hard to
prove a valuable man for the Red sox.
He says he always wanted to be
member OF Manager Carrigan's club.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
Makes Screaming Putt.

An overapproach lost Mrs Faith the
thirteenth, where Mrs. Barlow recorded
a 4, but the score was all even again
on the fourteenth, whore Mrs. Faith
ran down a screaming putt for one
! under par 4.
Mrs. Barlow's tee shot made the green
on the 2l2-yard fifteenth. giving her an
easy 3, while Mrs. Faith drove to the
rough and required 4. Mrs. Faith made
| a game try for short cut to the green
on the long sixteenth and swung just
| free Of the fatal trap with a good lie at
the right while Mrs. Barlow sliced to
| the safety plot, farther over. Mrs
| Faiths second was pulled to the Whfsk-
er bunkers. at the left Of the seven
teenth green, which she had to play
over at the penalty Of a stroke. which
/ lost the hole, for Mrs. Barlow's second
was in good position for approach to
| the green, which she had made on heI
third, going down easily in a win
ming S.
Mrs. Barlow's tee shot on the 1855
yard seventeenth was hole high ano
| clear Of one of the yawning pits abou'
the green, Of which there are some
thing like nine, and she betrayed nerv'
i BUSINESS in a short approach. which she
! fortunately holed for winning 8: Mrs
+! Faiths drive made the pit. and the
stroke required to get the ball into
play lost her the hole and the match
by and l.
| The cards:
Evening star., 1915-03-26

The Boston Braves new grounds will
be without a sun field" The grounds
will be laid out facing the northeast
The playing held will be sunk flfteer
feet below the street
Evening star., 1915-03-26

An epidemic Of sore arms has hit the
camp Of the Detroit Tigers. at Gulfport.
old and young pitchers suffering alike.
larly bad shape.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
columbians Defeat Nationals.

The Columbians made clean sweep
in the National Capital League. winning
from the Nationals rather easily. Noack
was the star Of the match with the best
set registered by the players in any
circuit. His scores were 135. 1913 and
ia for set of 372
The Linworths won all three games
from the Grands in the Southwest cir
cult, and the Virginians beat the Noun,
Rockys two out Of three in the same
league. Williams Of the Mount Rockys
was the best bowler of the match, hav-
ing scores Of 113. 115 and 100 for 8
total Of 35S.
The scores follow:
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-13
RECORD Of SIX
YEARS BROKEN
Weekend Trading On Wall
Street Yesterday Largest in
Point of Sales For That Pc
riod of Time

New York, April taking or
very broad and general character in Wnlch
Europe participated to an unusual degree
was almost the sole restraint upon fur
ther speculative excesses in the stock mar
ket today. Even so, higher prices were
established. and in some instances retained,
years.
At the opening, which was marked by
much confusion and excitement, practically
all the leading stocks and a majority OF
towards levels substantially above yes
terday's high figures. United States Steel
was the outstanding feature, interest con
verging around that stock because of
its meteroric rise yesterday Opening at a
fractional advance, 1t soon gained full
point at IS, but as speedily fell back to
551a under the weight of enormous offer
ingS. Its close was o6, a one point loss, on
dealings in excess of 10000 shares Beth
lehem Steel was the sole exception to the
general tendency falling back two points
in the early dealings and increasing this
loss to four points. At no time did it fig
ure Importantly in the days operations.
Motor shares, while strong, also lost
some of their recent prominence.
Harrimans the Anthracite, Atchison. Ca
madam Pacific Pennsylvania and New York
Central rose 1 to 2la points, but failed
to hold.
The March statement of the United States
Steel Corporation, showing a decrease og
| S9,622 tons in untitled orders compared
| with the previous month upset most calcu-
| lations, slight increase having been ex-
| pected. General news included the weekly
| reviews Of trade conditions in which dis
| tinct improvement was noted.
| Bonds were strong, but failed to KEEP
| pace with the movement in stocks.
/ Total sales, par value aggregated s.,
! 761.OOO
| Panama coupon and registered Is declin
| ed p per cent on call during the week.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-13

New York, April 10-The statement of
the actual condition of clea ring house
banks and trust companies shows that
they hold $14S,214,94O reserve in excess Of
legal requirements. This is q decrease Of
$43, 1O0 from last week
Actual Condition.
Loans, etc, s., 393, ,S21, GOO, decrease $5,-
221 600
Reserve in own vaults (B.) 1891 ,S9G coo,
decrease S237.OOO.
Reserve in Federal banks $11s, ,92O, 600, in
crease $244.OO0.
Reserve in other depositaries $32 ,O55, 600,
decrease $685.. 600.
Net demand deposits $2,2s3, ,S63, 900. de-
crease SIS, S,4S2, 600.
Net time deposits $119, ,125,OOO, increase
$7,S19,O0O.
Circulation s37.619. COO increase $4,000.
(B) of which 1919, 600 is specie
Aggregate reserve $:s42, 81, 600.
Excess reserve $14S $40, decrease $43,
Summary of State banks and trust com
panieS in Greater New York not included
in clearing house statement:
Loans, etc. 1851. ole, eco. increase S437, 100
Specie $44,21 800, increase $500, 100.
Legal tenders So, ,7S1 600, decrease $94 200
Total deposits $675, Ass, 100, increase $5,
$500.
Banks cash reserve in vault SO S58, 500.
Trust companies cash reserve in vault
| $43, 135, 100.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-13
RESERVE BANK STATEMENT,

Washington, D. c.. April 1O.-Holdings Of
legal tender notes and silver certificates
by Federal reserve banks increased about
81 ,4OO,OO during the last week, according
to the statement of their condition April
8, issued today by the Federal Reserve
Board. It shows:
Resources.
Gold coin and certificates $239, $40 600.
Legal tender notes, silver certificates and
subsidiary coin $3OO18,OOO.
Total $269, SIS, COO
Bills discounted and loans:
Maturitfes within 80 days $11, ,79S 900.
MaturitieS within 90 days $14524 O0N
Other $2 800, 600.
Total So, PSI 900.
Due from Federal reserve banks:
Items in transit $ $50 600.
All other resources 81 4S2 600
Total resources $40, ,7O1 GOO.
Liabilities.
Capital paid in $:,6 $4,000
Reserve deposits $249, ,O42, 600.
Rederal reserve notes in circulation frat
liability $1O449,OOO NAo'
All other liabilities $4,000
Total liabilities $40, ,7O1 GOO.
Gold reserve against net liabilities SO I
per cent w.
Cash reserve against net liabilities ~ ,
per cent. ~ =
Cash reserve against liabilities after set
ting aside 40 per cent gold reserve agains,
net amount of Federal reserve notes IN
circulation 92O per cent. ~
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-13
EXCITED BUYING
RUSHES COTTON
FURTHER UPWARD
October and Other Late DeIiV-
cries Go to Highest Point Yet
For Season. The Activity On
Wall Street Has Much To Do
With The Rise

New York, April 10-The buying move
ment in cotton was renewed on an even
more general and excited scale today with
October and later deliveries making new
high records for the season. Realizing caus-
ed moderate reactions in the late trad
ing. hut last prices were steady at net
advance of IL to - points.
The market opened firm at an advance OF
To l. points in response to the unex-
pectedly strong showing of Liverpool and
active months sold Is to Il points net
higher before the end of the first hour on
heavy buying In Wall Street and commits
sion houses generally. heavy demand
for October contracts from some of the
larger spot interests carried that month up
to 1866.
The strength and activity of Wall Street.
regarded as rejecting either reports of i'm
proving general trade, or more confident
talk OF early peace in Europe, probably
accounted for a good deal of the buying.
Realizing became quite active after the
6rst hour. but in spite of rapidly increas-
ing local stock, which has gained about
1900 bales since the first of the month
there seemed to ne very little selling
against actual, either by Southern or local
spot firm.
Favorable reports from the domestic
goods trade contributed to the early ad
vance.
Cotton futures closed stpady.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-13
RALEIGH COTTON MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, La. April 1O.-Cotton made
another rapid rise today. standing 20 to
q points over yesterdays last quotations
at the best and closing at net gain Of
IL points. Much the same influences were
at work that caused yesterdays bulge
only today outside buying was more in evi
dence. Peace talk still persisted and much
was made OF the better accounts coming
from American industries generally.
The Allowance started in Liverpool, which
went to much higher levels than required
to meet the improvement on this side yes
terday. Reports from the Western belt
said spot owners were holding cotton more
hrmly than ever because Of the develop
ments In the futures market.
There was much liquidation at the ad
vance by longs. but the demand was great
enough to Offset these offerings. At the
best Of the day prices were few points
over the previous high levels for the
season.
Cotton futures closed:
May 9.G6: July O26; December 10. A
January 1851.
Spot cotton steady, IL points up. Mid
ding 9.31
Sales on the spot $500 bales, to arriy,
1850.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-13
PORT OF PRINCE Rvp.pr
Building q City Believed 10 Ha,
Great Future

Engineering Magazine
The farther north one goes tt
Is the distance east and west ~.
continents and across oceans
we'll known fact largely accom-. 'a
the Crank Trunk Railway ana ~.
north Pacific Coast terminal a. r
Rugert just south of the parh9-....
of Alaska. To plan and buil5
with a free hand is a privileg4 Is. +.
seldom falls to the lot Of man
is one notable example of the ur.- !,
in this respect. Wien Mr. Ws...
L. Donnelly, consulting engine
New York city, was intruste5 ,-.
the future Prince Rupert. a ,.~.
opportunity was his and the follow.
brief description is of this citv MRS
the making:
After careful survey ii was G-e.-sF
that the city should be located III ...
north shore of kalen Island. A>-r.
point is about 900 miles removed fr...-
any source of supply. the necessity ~
complete independence as reg.rs.
outside help, both now and in the III
ture. is at once apparent. BuuU.ur
on that plan, the present terminal
construction started with complete
machine shops provided with h+4l..
machinery of all types Follou.nl
this was the boiler and blacksmItnI.s
shop, administration building. com
plete steam electric power station ot
3,200-horsepower capacity, shipbuild-
ing shed, launching platform and All
the numerous minor buildings. etc.
needed to complete such an instaIa.
ton.
That the city of Prince Rupert Viii
grow rapidly as soon as this new line
makes itself felt is an assured fact.
That this lien and port will make ac-
| tive bid for the vast wheat tonnage
| of Central Canada is certain. In only
| one section are grades of l per ccn4
encountered, while over most of the
| line -eighths Of l per cent or less
are shown Add to this a 500-imle
| advantage in distance to Japan
| tclaimed by the Grand Trunk officials
as against any other Pacific portl
with the added advantage of shorter
| haul across the continent, and we viii
| see some of the hwy" of Prince EU-
pert. The history Of Prince RuperJ.
| however, lies almost wholly in the fu-
ture, and the present interest in the
port is largely due to the novel con
ditions surrounding its birth and
| growth.