davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-23
EXTRA DIVIDEND HAS
BEEN DECLARED BY H. C. S

Directors OF the Hawaiian CONNER
ctal and Sugar Company met recently
in San Francisco, and declared a divi.
dend of fifty cents a share, in addition
to the regular monthly dividend of
twenty FIVE cents, both payable Decem.
Der q. This brings the total disburse
ments this year up to IS share, equiv
lent to 20 per cent on the par value OF
the stock and l2,2 per cent on the pres.
cnt market value. Total dividend dis
hursementS for 1915 will be $4,000, OOC
All the outstanding bonds of the com
pany were redeemed last Saturday
leaving the capital stock of the com
pany its only liability. In addition
the company has n very large caS
surplus and an excellent crop outlook
for 1916.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-23
FIRM SECURES
ARMY MEAT CONTRACT ri J;
C. O. zee Hop & Co. Will Supply
Military On Oahu

The scmi-annual contract for the sup
lily of fresh beef and mutton to the
army in Hawaii has been awarded to
&. q. zee Hop 9 Co.
The bid submitted by this company was
IS I.10 cents a pound for fresh beef
and 10 1;2 cents a pound for fresh nut
ton, Although not confirmed, 1t is I'M
derstood that the bid submitted by the
Hawaii Meat Company, which held the
previous contract FOR beef and mutton,
was one-tenth Of a cent pound high
er than the successful bidder.
The contracts that are awarded to T.,
q. zee Hop 4 Co.. are for the supply of
meat from January next to June 80.
The quantity Of Beef and mutton used
by the army'of Oahu is from 10000 10
$4,000 pounds a month.
I The bid submitted by the successful
firm was the lowest IN field, Of nc.
teen dealers. The bids were opened on
November Is, In the Office Of the ehigf
quartermaster of the Hawaiian Depart
ment. -. .,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants1 Exchange

Gray's Harbor-Arrived, Nov. 10,
schr. A. +. Coats, hence October 81.
MahukOna Arrived, Nov. is, sch
Annie johnson from San Francisco.
Sydney-sailed, Nov. 20, str. Ven
tufa for Honolulu.
San FranciscO-Sailed, Nov. 81, 2:40
p. m, Str. Shinyo Maru, for onolulu.
AberdePn-ArIived, Nov. 20, Schr.
Louise, hence October 90.
San FranciscO-Arrived. Nov. 90, Str
Hyades from HiIo, Nov. 10.
Nagasaki-Sailed, Nov. 81, U. s. A
II. Sheridan for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-23
GUARDSMEA Or MAIL sis% =.
WILL GIVE BIG, DANCE

Preparations for the ball and Enter.
taiument to be given BY the third Bat
TALON, third Regiment, N. G! H. Of
Maui, are under way. 1t is proposed
to make this one Of the most elaborate
and enjoyable Affairs ever attempted
in the Valley Isle and il win take place
on New Years eve. Besides the dance
it is suggested that o vaudeville enter,
tainmCnt he given Ritl, talent Imported
from Honolulu. .., 4t..., IL ~ D. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-23
MRS. sPREcKELS THANKED
BY, POPE FOR RELIEF WORK

tAssocis.sd Press BY Federal wirelesSD
SAN FRANCISCO, November 22.-
Mrs. A. B, spreckles has been thanked
by the Pope for, her work of Belgian
relief. The Pope has sent her an in
scribed and autographed photograph
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-23
PINEAPPLE DAY SUCCESS

The mainland papers received In the
mail yesterday are fun of the reports
of the success Of Hawaii = Pineappls
day. A great amount Of valuable pub
hcity has been given to the Islands BY
the efforts of the Hawaiian Pineapple
Gamers Association and the promotion
committee which assisted them in their
boosting campaign for the fruit all oy-
er the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-23
STEAMER REPORTED SUNK
REACHES DESTINATION

tAssoeiatsd Press by Federal wirelsssJ
PHILADELPHIA, November 22.-
The British steamer Adriatic (not the
White Star liner Of that nance, which
was reported as sunk by a submarine
while leaving the war zone, arrived
here today. ..gy.-. VT .:.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-23
ALLIES TAKE TRADING POST

tAbsociated Press ~ Federal WiTeleBS.)
PARIS November 80 -Ofiieial--The
FteDoh and English forces have cap.
turod Bilatyi, an important trading
center in Northern Kameroons, They
made a surprise attack on the garrison.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-23
KlLBaNE WHIPS HoMMEY

tAisoci..ed Press bv Federal wirsless)
. TOLEDO, November 23.-Kilbane got
the decision over Packey Hommey in
q ten.round 80 here last night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-23
BETWEEN BOARDS

BETWEEN BOARDS
Pioneer, SO, 25, 25, 81 .25; Oahu su-
gar Co., 25, so, 100, SO, 20, 20, "a; Olaa,
3, 1906 H. b. & NJ. Co., so, 19.S7Is;
100000 McBryde IS, 100.
SESSION SALES.
Oahu Sugar Co., 90, 10, 27.1sIk;
$4,000 0laa, 6s, 92.5O; 0laa, s, 1874;
Waialua, 10, SO; %. s. "a.
~ NOTICE.
The directors Of the Tanjong olok
Rubber Plantation, Ltd, have declared
a dividend Of one per cent, due and
payable December l, 1915. t
The directors have further declared
a monthly dividend Of ten cents per
share, to be due and payable on the
first Of each and every month, begin
ming Jan. /, 1916. - y"
SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
SO Deg. Analysis Beets. CNo advices),
Parity; 96 deg. Cent. For Haw. Su-
gars), All.
Mrs. IL. Wittmann, L. Wilson, w. Will
son, f. c. zitkowski, Mrs, Zitkowski,
Infant ZitkOwski Miss r. z. Wilson,
Mrs. Wilson, Master J. Donthitt, Miss
NJ. RathbOne, Miss Viola Hail.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
By str. Claudine for Maui, Noyem-
Der l9.-Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Tw6edt,
s. 4. Scott and wife, Miss y. Parria,
Miss J. F. NOVEL; and Mrs. w. II.
McCOnkey. . ..s. 4 EE.slf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-23
BoEDs

#::@@.. een p s. C. ::
nav, S.9s::s;..;:.
Haw, Ter. ipc Rs
funding 1906 80.
Haw. er.tpcP.lm.
Haw. Ter.lpcP.In..
Ser. I9i2-I9i3. -.
Haw. Ter. ~
Haw. Ter. lIpc..
H$%ogggREs,res Ri
HH OnO nISE V:.sPc
Hon RI 6L.co.6 Soc
kohala Ditch co. 5;
McBryde s. Co. S.
Mutual Tel 3d..
Nationals Con. 6s..
o, r. & L. Co. 5 D {
0ahd Sugar Co. 6pc
R Psefiiise fsftII I eS
psss Si issis::MdisS'
IS.
San Carlos N Co Is
Waialua A Co 5pc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-23

#::l!rsssEEsess!tss5s%,
Hon. Gas Co. pid...
lnter-lsland S. MO-
Mutual Tel Co. 49,.
@ r al Geo..
rGnioda 0IoE Rco,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-23

ss Deg. Analysis Beets, (No advices),
Parity; % deg. Cent. (For Haw. su-
garS), All. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
O'NEIL EXPLAINS
NEW CLUB RULE

Frank :. O'Neii. chairman OF .hs
State Athletic Commission, SAID lsr
DAYS ago that the rule laid do"n "
the commission prohibiting an onee
or stakeholder of any club oflela1.ns
or in any way interfering with me co
testants has been mislnterpreted oy '"'
public. t.4
He made this statement when a,Ata
why he did not see 10 u that eet's,e
matchmakers who il is known
managing lighters were not ioresu
give up either the fighters or me o'sS,
Mr.. 0'Neil replied that the RUE ps pr.
vented such men from acting a. ,eb
onds or otherwise in the clubs 10 VIZ VIZ.
they were officers or stoekhoios,,
They were al liberty 20 do as ". ".
pleased in other clubs. He saia -
he felt sure that there was no Wv
tion OF this rule. In commenths
this one enthusiast said YESTERDAY ~
1T is not my purpose 20 disturb W
tranquility OF Mr.. O'Neil, but
vaguely suspected IN some quarters "
abuses have crept in. IL Is not W.
sonable 20 believe that a manage ,se
a fighter would favor his man III
club in which he is matchmaEet' hov.
III these conditions exist, gooo vVs
however. willing or good. but WI
manager is not in the circle wI Won
suffer. He could not get niA'sIh .,
neither could he demand anytnlhs sall
lust a chance TO show 10, sAsre
nurses. What better work eoulu W i
he for a commission in when po~~;sion
vested TO keep boxing above sasp .ss.e
than TO plunge in and wipe ou'
abuses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
INDOOR COURT men
REACH The FINALS
Smart Contests Mark
Lawn Tennis Play for
Regimental Titles.

-Four semi-fnal matches in the an
rusl indoor lawn tennis tournament for
the championship OF the TIN Regiment
were decided Yesterday on the courts
Of the armory. at Park av. and 66th 81.
Walter Merrill Hall, J. i. Anderson
and II. /. Follett came through 10 the
final rounds in Glasses A, b and {. re-
spectivclv. in the singles, and hlng
smith and Arthur 5. Cragin in the
Glass 4 doubles.
Han. who formerly held the regi-
mental title. defeated King Smith IN
Glass A By the score Of 6-3. Cd. The
winner made perfect use Of his strong
forehand drives, and these forced smith
10 keep in his back court, with rarely
a chance Of reaching the net. Most OF
the games were fought out TO deuce
before Hall gained the right 10 race
Arthur W. Lovibond, the playing
through champion. for the title.
Anderson defeated T. A. Bruno by
a score Of 60, @, in the seml-ilnals
of Glass 3. and then engaged A. J. Nc
Kenna i'm the final match. Anderson
took the first two sets at 81, e,
with McKenna winning the third at
-. 1t was then decided to continue
the match next Saturday, when the
finals in all classes will be played.
In Glass c. Follett, whose playing has
been the feature of the baby class, "
defeated G. II. Lee in straight sets by
a score Of Cd, I'll.
In the Glass A doubles King Smith
and A. S. Cragin defeated A. J. Nc
Kenna and Z. c. Poillon in the semi
final round by score OF 81, G..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
Feast in Store at
MilLr0se A. A. Games

no. have everything his own way. for
every star tNo-miler now IN Compel
ton will bC found on the back marks.
Willie Kramer has annouDccd ms re-
t.remcnt from competition tins year
but the race viii not be lacking ln m
tcrcst with such stars entered as WI
lie kvrorcr. senior and junior nauoua.
rvc-mile champion. Sid Leslie, OF inc
LONG Island A. c.; Mike Devanncy. VINO
is NOV, 81 member Of the Nillrosc A. A.
PAT FLYNN and a. y. Fogel, Of the lusn.
American s. c.. and ". !. Horton. o.
the New York 4. c.. the new junior
national champion. I'm order 10 neat
Kolehuaircr. the winner viii have 10
beat the Garden record Of 9:l6;o, he4d
bv W. j. Kramer.
There are twelve other events on
thc programme which at an Ordinary
meet. would he called enough.
The .O0O-yard run VIII nave as
honor men 4. r. Kiviat, national ule
holder: James \. Power. Of the Boston
!. A.: the Gordon brothers. OF the Ne"
Work \. c.. r. =. Fraser. OF the lrlsh-
American 4. G.: :. j. Rose, o. the
Boston a. A.. and others. 3d.,
The road race. which Is 10 be heIo
I'm conjunction with the Millrose games
Start. and ends or the Garden track.
L. viii have record entry OF about
500 distance men, from pracucaIlN
ryerv club iu the metropolitan district
headed bv Nick GianSkopoulos. OF the
Nlillrose a. A.. the junior 'cross-couh-
try champion, on scratch. .,,
Five relay races also viii furnish
plenty Of excitement with their prop
ably close finishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
Beaten Before
They Enter Ring

Eddie TOY. tho boxing Instructor OF
Browns Gymnasium. stood watching n
couple % boys in the gym the other
afternoon. "you know" he said,
"more bnys are defeated In the train
ing camps than in the ring. I've
watched some % these fellows come
here dnv after dsy and work their
heads on when they are not matched
and have no matches in view. 1hey
sap their vitality. and when they get
into the ring they are slow and weak
and wonder what II the trouble.
"If they are beaten they assign lack
Of condition a. the cause and redouble
their efforts. The idea that they may
he stale and overturned never enters
their heads. don't believe in loafing
or becoming careless. That. too. has
defeated many a good man. but Fight
or I. only human. and every human be
ing requires certain amount Of rest.
In between matches they should forget
the gymnasium for ~ week any way.
or. in any event, ease down in their
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
BOUTS AT N. Y. A. C.
Rather and Mack Best in
Their Respective Contests.

Alexander Rather. the welterweight,
Of the 92d ST. Young Mems Hebrew
Association. used his cleverness TO ad-
vantage in outpointing Jack Tiplitz, of
the Educational Alliance. in the special
145-pound bout of the amateur boxing
tournament at the New York Athletic
Club last night
1t was q return match between the
two boxers. and for two rounds mat
tiers were about even, with Tiplitz put
ting up a strong defence. Rather,
however, pressed his opponent in the
final round and, landing many effective
blows. earned the honors.
The summaries follow:
no. pound class-F. Eisenstnd' New Wes' side
A. e awarded Judge decision over vs. Christie.
80 pound class-W. Leonard. unsttarh cd.
Eagie A. e.. after three rounds.
fea'el ". feinman. 92d Young Mems Hebrew Also
citation. iu frst round. Bou. STOPPED by referee
40 pound r.aSs-N & Douuei New Wet side
A. e.. awarded judges decision over G. Smousoa.
Union Settlement A e.. after four rounds
Special lij pound CASA. Mttner. s2d Young
Mems Hebrew Association received judges dee
cision over j. 1pliH. Educational Alliance. after
three rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
lrish-American Relay Four
Still Waiting for Prizes
Won at 18th Regi-
ment Games.
BY ABEL r. KIVIAT.
National One-Mile Champion.

Ny topic for to-day should naturally
bc the Plat Adams case but as ] per
sonallv desire 20 wait until the devel-
opments Of Wednesday meeting
shall skip over this matter with the
hope that Plat will be successful in
disproving the charges.
On December 8. 1914. a. the l4th
Regiment A. A. games the four Of the
Irish.kmericau Athletic Club won the
.2OO-yard relay handicap from n field
of twelve teams. Here 70 Is January
10. and the athletes are still waiting
for their prizes. After the race was
won by fhc above Irish four, with Cen
trail Congregational second and the
New Yors Athletic Club third. a mem
Der OF the registration committee for
babe the l4th Regiment officials from
distributing the prizes.
The reason given for this action was
that ne questioned the right OF the
referee. who allowed the lrish-Ameri-
can team 20 run IN the final heat after
they had not been picked by any OF the
three judges az the finish ln the FIRST,
10 compete in the final heat. he
Judge who was picking the third team
selected the number OF an athlete who
was not even boz the race. and as the
Millrose and Irish fours finished a dead
heat the most natural thing 20 do was
% permit both teams 10 run IN the
final.
The referee allowed this and 10 met
with the approval Of an the officials
Then after the race WAS run and won
the registration committee man rem
dered his extraordinary decision, hold
ing up the prizes until his committee
decided the matter A month has
passed and this same committee has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
RING STARS WILL
SEE SHUCRUE BOUT
Welsh. Nelson and Others
to Visit the Garden on
Wednesday Evening.

The Leach Cross-Joe Shugrue bout
in Madison Square Garden on Wednes-
day night will be attended by the light
weight champion, Freddie Welsh. and
Oscar t"Battling"D Nelson. former
champion and conqueror of Joe Cans.
Welsh is probably the greatest boxer
in the class since the days Of Cans
and Nelson was considered the greatest
fighter in his class from the time
George Lavigne was in his prime.
With these two opponents OF ring
tactics will be two other oldtime stars
of the roped arena. Abe Attell and
young" Corbett, both former cham
Mons i'm the featherweght class. jim
my Johnston. manager Of the club, has
laid aside boz for this quartet Of ring
stars, and Joe Humphreys will gather
them together i'm the ring before the
main bout begins.
Welsh and Nelson represent the
clean living class of fighters OF the
present day and are credited with the
possession of fortunes ranging from
100000 to 100000. Attell and Cor
bett, on the other hand, loSt fortunes
in gambling and speculation. Cross
and Shugrue are of the latter day type
and are fast reaching the slOO,OOO
mark in ring earnings.
Probably Freddie Welsh will be one
Of the most interested of the specta-
.ors, inasmuch as he will be matched
with the winner some time in Febru-
airy. It is only a question of few
months when Welsh will be asked TO
defend his title against the man show
ing the best qualifications.
Next to the Cross-Ritchie fight the
most interesting bouts IN the light
weight class were the two engagements
of Shugrue and Cross. The fighting
dentist, whether outpointed or out
classed, can always be depended on to
put up a stubborn battle, and the fact
that ne carries a knockout blow adds
interest to his fighting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
COLUMBIA BURIES
DARTMOUTH FIVE
Blue and White Makes Good
Start in intercollegiate
Basketball Race.
tBy Telegraph to Tie Tribune J

Hanover, y. H., Jan. columbia
swept Dartmouth off her feet tonight
in the opening league game, winning
by a 80 to II score. Dartmouth regis
tered but two field goals out Of the
many chances.
Time and again the Green players
had the ball down under the basket for
a clean shot, but they either trimmed
the basket or missed il entirely. VIM
ship alone showed signs of knowing
where the basket was. and succeeded
in gathering seven out OF eight free
throws.
On the other hand, Columbia did
some very good basket throwing. Cal
der was easily the star of the game,
registering five field goals. Lee, play
ing left guard, played an excellent
game, in that he covered his man well
and got down the floor for two baskets
Rector, the Dartmouth centre, and
Captain Winship showed good form at
times, but were somewhat erratic. The
rest of the Green team seemed very
unsteady and in poor physical condi-
ton.
The snnro fo1Inu.o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
CLINTON WINS IN TANK
Swamps Erasmus Hall Swim
mers in Dual Meet.

Swimmers of De Witt Clinton High
School enjoyed a field day in defeating
the Erasmus Hall High School in a
dual swim at the West 60th ST. baths
Yesterday morning by score of ~
points to II. OF the six events, Eras-
mus Hall was able TO take only the
plunge for distance. through the efforts
of Morgan, who went the length of the
tank of sixty feet. Only one Brooklyn
boy got second place.
James FitZgibbons and John L. Sey-
mour. of Clinton, had bitter fight be-
tween themselves for the honors IN the
i00-yard race. Irving and Meistral were
the Erasmus entrants. and for three
laps were able to hold their own. How
ever, Seymour and Fitzgibbons jumped
away, and on the last zap Fitzgibbons
managed to outsprint his schoolmate
by two feet.
Abe Zeliwitz, of Clinton, had walk
away in the furlong swim. Francis, of
Erasmus, and Kastenbaum. of Clinton,
managed to hold Zeliwitz for nine
lengths of the siXty-foot tank, when he
spurted away, TO win BY ten yards. A
recruit Clinton relay team met little
opposition in defeating the Buff and
Blue quartet.
The summaries follow:
Flfy-yard saim-won by Pitt De Witt Clinton .
DO Blsn. De VIE Clinton. secOna. living. Erasmus
Han third Tine. s.
Dive Tor form--won b. Parker. De Wit Clinton
With 90 points. Llebnef. DE Wit Clinton second
with % points Meisral Erasmus Hall third With
20 points.
29O.yard sNhn-won BY zeliwitr De WIZ Clin-
tom Francis Erasmus Hall second, Kestenbaufn
DE Witt Clinton. third. Time. o..
Plunge for disiance-Won By Herssn. Erasmus
with q feet. Zeilwt'z De Wit Clinton fhird with
80 feet
l00-yad swm-Non By Eitzgihbons DE Wit
Clinton. seymour, DE Wit Clinton. second: irving
Erasmus Hall. third. Tine. o..
100 yard relay race--M0n hy DO via Clinton "a
Poke. Mcdonald. t. Poke and wyllel. Erasmus
Hall ilioSsn. Francis. Meistrai aud lIlngl ssc-
ond Time. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
Mems and Gossip of
the Amateur Athletes

had meetings and no decision has been
given out. Why are they holding up
the prizes?
Another decision the public is anx-
iOusly waiting for is the outcome OF
the charges Of professionalism brought
against Charles Boughton, the Central
High School boy. of Newark. This was
turned over 70 the registration com
mittee some time ago, and nothing has
been heard by the Central teachers
I'm the mean time Boughton cannot
compete. and his school is minus the
services Of the star middle distance
runner. which is costing them a few
point trophies in the various scnoolboy
meets.
Carl Anderson. athletic director OF
the school. cannot understand why the
committee has not acted on Boughton's
case before this. as he says tina,
everything Boughton was asked TO do
by the registration committee was com
piled with.
The Brooklyn 20 Sea Gate marathon
race viii be held under the direction o.
the 18th Regiment, on February p
starting and finishing az the armory
ne ANNA MAI NtAtNI iAN HiNH0kfu "
the 14th Regiment was back in 1909
but since the 18th Regiment also con
Quoted a marathon race over the same
course the Eighth sv. men discontinued
the event This year the 18th Rcgi-
meut will not hold the run. The mar
athou run viii be held IN conjunction
with the annual indoor games, and
while the men are hiking over the
frozen roads. the sprinters. murders
and middle distance runners viii Dc
seen IN action on the armory floors.
The entry blanks for the third an
nual indoor athletic meet Of the Cen
trail High School A. a., in the lst Regi-
ment Armory, Newark, y. j.. on Satur'
day. February p. are now 10 be had
The events are 70-yard dash. 6OO-yard
run and one-mile run handicap. open
90 all registered athletes. Also a spe-
cial invitation intercity l,20O-yard re-
lay scratch between View York, Phila-
delphia and Newark.
On Lincoln's Birthday, Friday, Feb
ruary II, at $3.50 p. m, Old Battery +
will hold its annual games In the 18th
Regiment Armory. This year the com
mittee has decided 10 abandon the
usual Sea Gate marathon because OF
the sufferings borne by many OF the
competitors i'm previous years. due TO
the cold.