davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15
list GIVEN OF
PIONEER Corners
IOLOCAL FIELD
Honorary Members Of Hawaiian
Mission Kept Upon So
ciety's Records

1891.
Mrs Abba ". Smith. 1888. Januar,
81. 1855.
sRev. James w. smith. N. D. lsI.|
November 80. 1887.
Mrs. Melicent K. Smith, fSls, Sen
TENDER "a. 1891.
Miss Marcia NJ. Smith. 1887. June 2
1896.
Rev Asa B. smith. 1888. Fshrua,,
10. 1856.
Mrs. Sarah G. smith. is4s. Ma.
1855.
Rev EDhraim spauldlns. 1889, Jun,
Is. 1si9.
Mrs. Julia B. spaaldlna 1880. MAJ
1898.
Rev charles $. stewart. isss. b,
cember =, 1874
Mrs. Harriet B. Stewart. 1898. Sep.
TENDER s, 1880.
.Rev. Asa Thuston. 1890. March a
Mrs. Lucy G. Thurston, 1870, oc,o.
Der Is, 1876.
Rev. Reuben Tinker, 1881. oeiob..
%. 1854.
Mrs: Mary W. Tinker. 1881. Marc,
Z, 1896.
william S. Van Duzee. M. d. 1891.
February 1. 1888.
Mrs. Oral H. Van Duzee. 1877. july
%. 1891.
scharlSs H. wetmore. N. d. isi,
May 20, 1898.
Mrs. Lucy S. Wetmore. 1919. July
%. 1883.
sRev. Samuel whitney. 1920, DeceU
Der IS. 1S45.
Mrs. Mercy P. Whitney, 1870. ID.
cember Is. 1872.
Rev Ellrhalet WhIttleseg, 1874
September /, 1859.
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Whittlesey. I1||
.Abner wilcox. 1887. Angus. 81,
1859.
Mrs. Lucy F. Wilcox. 1887. Ansui
Is, 1865.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

sWiIliam n Rice, 1S41, May n, 1863.
Mrs. Mary $. II. Rice, 1S41, May Is,
1911.
Rev. William Richards, 1923, Novem.
Der Z. 1847.
Mrs. cIarissa Z. Richards, 1873, DC.
tober 8, 1851.
Edmund H. Rogers. 1882. December
:. mrs. Mary ". Rogers, 1926. May %.
Mrs Elizabeth H. Rogers, 1885,
August 2, 1857.
'Rsy; George B. ROweI, 1913. June
Mrs. MaIvina G. RoweII, 1888, octo-
Der 20, 1901.
1871.
Mrs. Nancy W. RuggIes, 1870, Febru-
airy Is, 1873.
Stephen Shepard, 1928, July 6, 1894.
& Mrs. Margaret s. Shepard, 1873. -
Mr. William c. Shipman, 1854. De-
cember 81, 1861.
Mrs. Jane s. shipman, 1854. August
p. 1904.
sRev. Lowell Smith. 1888. May s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

-
mer pastor Of KaWaiahno church
Cousins Represented.
Miss Agnes e. Judd, president a
the Cousins Society and grandI10...
ter Of Or. G. P. Judd. VIII present 4.
key to the Cousins room 70 ~. Al.
Mrs. R. w. Andrews. coreLa|eI. Cd
the old mission home II King street
Frank g. Atherton. member 81 |..
house COMMITTEES Of the board. Fl
receive froE. fiarold G. DiIIIn411M 4.
key to the board rooms ii the 0..
memorial building Mr.. DI|||0.|.|
Il q grandson Of Rev. Lowell Smith
=. s. Lyman, grandson Of Rev. ||
vid B. Lyman, founder ol the |''.
boarding school, WIN present the r..
|of the auditorium to A. G. AIe1nnI.|
z member Of the house COMMITTEES
the board.
Big Union Service.
At 1880 o'clock tomorrow evening
union service Of al Hawaiian rI0r.
es VIII be held IN the auditorium n.
der the direction Of Rev. Aka|ko an.
ma. Following Z song sort|16.
which the chorus Of the Young E..
pies League will take 3 Drou|0&..
part, addresses win be delivered /.
Rev. Henry P. Judd IN English. a.
by Rev. William Kamau. pastor q
the Pearl City Hawaiian church.
Hawaiian. The students o. Hawai-.
hao Seminary. Kamehameha manu..
school and Kamehameha girls sc01.'
viii be present.
The public Is cordially invited 70 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

Rev. william Ellis. 1928. June .
s Mrs. Mary N. Ellis 1898. January
II. 1885.
1880.
& Mrs. Louisa 3. ely. 1898 1s4s.
REV. John s. Emerson, 1882, March
| &c, 1867.
Nm. Ursnla S. n. Emerson, 1892.
Iyoyember "a, 1883.
'Ras Cochran Forbes, 1881, Novem-
Mrs. Rebeeea D. Forbes. isss. Jan.
uary Is, 1878
Rev. Joseph Goodrich. 1928. 1852.
Mrs. Martha B. Goodrich, 1928,
sRev. Jonathan s. Green, 1873, Jan
uary 5. 1873
Mrs. Theodosia A. Green. 1928. oc-
tober 5, 1859.
Mrs. Asenath G. Green, 1868, Febru-
airy i, 1894
REV. Peter ], Quick, 1928. Decem.
her 81 1S77s
mrs, Fanny + Gulick. 1925, May "a.
Edwin Q. Hail, 1856. September 10,
Ms. Sarah 1. Hall. 1885, August Is,
sReY. Harvey r. Hitchcock, 1892.
August %, 1855.
Mrs. Rebeccs n. Hitchcock, 1882,
April ~, 1890.
Thomas Holman, Md, 1920. March
iiFss Lusia' r. Holman. 1889. june
20. 1886.
Rev. 2. Dwight Hunt, 1874. 1895.
Mrs. Mary H Hunt, 1874. 1857.
Rev Mark Ives. 1887. March n,
Mrs. Mary A. Ives, 1871. March 2.
1ss2.
.Rev. Edward Johnson. 1887, Sep
TENDER /, 1867.
Mrs. Los s. H. Johnson. 1857. Jan
uary IL, 1891.
Andrew tombstone, 1881. July 10,
Mn Rsbecca W. JoAnstone, 1881.
October s, 1879.
.Gerrit P. Judd, N. D. 1928. July II,
Ms Laura r. Judd, 1925 October
2, 1872.
.Rev. Henry Kinney. 1s4s. septem-
Der "A, 1854
Mrs Maria L. Kinney. 1s4s. March
s. 1855.
Horton o. Knapp, 1887, March IS.
1916.
Nrs charlossa C. Knapp, 1897. July
Rev Thomas Lafon. N. d. 1897.
1876.
s Mrs. Sophia L. Lason. 1887, 1874.
Edwin Locke, 1887, October %. 1S43.
Mrs. Martha L Locke, 1887 October
8, 1912.
Elisha Lopmfs. 1890. August n, 1886.
Mrs. Maria T. LOOMS. 1920, Septsnl,
befe6. 1862.
sRev. DAVID B. Lyman, 1882. October
4 1884.
MEs sarah ]. Lyman: 1882. Decem-
Der 8 1885.
! sRsE. Lorenso Lyons, 1872, Octshsr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

,s Mss Bstssysc- Lyons, 1882, May +
Mrs. Lucia @. Lyons, 1887. April q,
Charles Mcdonald, 1887. September
Z. 1899.
Mrs. Harriet T. Mcdonald, 1897,
July 10, 1901.
Bethuels Mum, 1887. 1849.
Mrs: Louisa 6. Mum. 1887. August
rs. 1S41.
1874.
.Rev. John D. Paris. ls41. July IS,
Ms. Mary 9. Paris. 1s4l, February
Is, 1S47
Mrs. Mary G. Paris, 1862, August IS,
.Rev Benjamin. ". Parker. 1888.
March %, 1877.
Der 20. 1907.
.Rev John F. Pogue. 1874. Deem
Der 4. 1871.
Mrs. Maria <. Pogue, 1874. April 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

amount vas raised as the society'i
share Of the Mission Memorial, where
II has two rooms and vault for III
reyered and priceless relics and rec
or1s.
other Activities.
Among its other Activities are the
following:
Handling the missionary fund the
Elias bond fund-and the Sta1gcnwali
fund. Three students are maintained
IN schools By these two funds one al
Hilo Boarding School. one Ct Mauna,
olu Seminary and one At keuehame
Ia Girls School.
The society also sends money to
Mrs. Fannie Andrews SHEPARD at
Aintab, Turkey.
Not the least Of the societEs actiy.
tiles Is the maintenance Of the Old
Mission House and allied group Of
buildings. Here Mr.. and Mr8 Robert
w. Andrews attend every Day, and
their accurate and painstnliig work
Ia compiling records and keeping data.
no1 itee tptu t1e-f tote anu tete tpL
me outward ASPECT soL f1e puliQl1ts,
lnsures worthy home ana history
for the Cousins
They have been ID charge OF the
buildings since 1907. These houses
are Of deep interest not only to the
old-timers but to visitors Mission
1870 = ~ 9 :; !. -s5< ~ k-.a -. :
=. 49,, ~. ~ = =. 49, al.u si'e
= 6 . :. q 81. "a
,.'-s' u J. s. :. 49, y. s.
e, -, E : s...s,'
'ss. . e...a 3. sys.Sss 80 l -
~, - 49,. =. - =, ~ ~, s1 =. -
~ 1e.1sIs ana .notne,s Nse nIoes q
~. 3 - ..-ese - =. h.e e
~. e.' = q - - ,t 49, rss. =; =
1890 !. -. 49, $780, 80, 80 ,'s z -,
q. - -,s = .r...... . $. ~. - , 49,.
"a -,.'-. Z. ,,.s. : 81, 3.
~; "A. -. - = 49, - t 4...sss =. =
49, $3.50 -es;-e- Z. .s s. -
49,. Z. .-..-. 49, = 9.'sS :. = ...,.....
(. ]~- =. : e' ..... e.' sl.ens
~ ~ 1. 49,. - sas ss
Lyle a. ||/|||oy treasurer.
w Andrews. recorder.
Hc''CoII 8|Ir11i Rivalry.
The foII-c1II this afternoon viii
kfI[t' onl Ih6 ...n5 4 rivalry anong the
mission f1miI'1s for the honor. Of
h>ri1r tEe I1rreef atfendsnce An.
6|E6< ftnf1re| 4. the homo roll for
these WHO have aftended five consecu.
IIrt m1cI,-.. TINS honor rail- Was
'1ansorslsd Isst year and there were
81 re-...' $780,, 800 tl,.- -, ) 3 6
n + castle 4 Gle IL OF q the principal
ne. -. lo7,@ 80 has - bost -
ren'6Ises1css e ei IL TIL the assem si q
r<I-i,,-' -, -
<''s- us vesr az annual meetings
q ~. oo,,.;.- Mi. ~ "a =, Ma e ola.
51issIS1 HSSss. thou 3, thew 4, win & main Il.
- ~ lk.I. --5-,S a IA ne Niss;on
,'sr6ris' 11e;r sct i,' sre be;ne 3:
+ ..,-< $500 go .b.,, 80
ga. ss,5e1.-s 9 s. ses see Rs'r Inn I'M
e., . : - !. ---,i ~. =. q
s5ss.'- IS ~ s stsiu 8 cSr, Il Z.
q 80 :, ss tt,,', 49,. 100. 49,,
AZ e.s.1 Peg s.S ssn Sssesoasd ,'on vn'cn
81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

Mrs. clariasa G. Armstrong. 1882
July 20. 1891.
edward Bailey. 1897, Marca 81
Nh r., Caroline Il. Bailey 1877 June
I. ~ 81 5rlsas aslssip issl. 5aaa
Mr.; Charlotte F Baldwin, 1881. oc'
Rev William o. Baldwin, 1856. Aug.
ust Is, 1902.
Mr.. MaryR Baldwrn 1866, january
%, 1872.
Rev Hiram Bingham, 1920, Novem-
Der n, 1869. -
Mrs sybil \. bingham. 1s2o. Esbfss.
AIRY a. I848. -
REV. Artsmas bishop, 1928. Decem-
Mrs Elisabeth 3. Bishop; 1928, Feb
ruary Is. 1923. 5
mrs. pella s HishoD, Is2s. April1ls.
abraham Blatchley. N. D. 1873,
6, NJ !. .ls g! Hl.tchlsy. 1891. ooto.
0CA ~ o. LoHNa
Rsv. IsaaO Bis 1851 Auenses 8
ms. Emily 9, Bliss. 1887, December
20, 1865.
REV. Elias Bond. 1s4i. July ~. 1895.
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Bsnd. 1s41. May IL.
1881.
Miss Lydia Brown. 1885, November
10, 1865.
samuel n. castls. 1897 Jnly Is
Ms. AneeIips = eastle. 1881. March
{ Mrs. Mary y. caasIe, 1913. March
Daniel Chamberlain. 1870. 1881.
Mrs. Jerusha Chamberlain, 1920,
June 81, 1879.
sLevi Chambeflain. 1873. june 20,
1s4s.
Mrs. Maria ?. Chamberlain, 1898.
january IS, 1880.
Alenso ohapip, n. p. 1882. Decem-
Der Is, 1876.
Mrs. Mary a. 7. chapin, 1882. oeto-
Der Is, 1885.
sRsv. Ephraim W. CLARK. 1928, July
is. 1878:
Mrs. Mary K Clark. 1928. August
Mrs. sarah II. clark. 1859. August
Rev. Titus ooan. 1856. pssembsr i
1882.
Mrs. Eldelia G. coan. 1885 septep-
Der IS, 1877.
Mrs. Lydia B. Coan, 1851.
Rev. Daniel I. Condei D. D. 1897.
March s, 1897.
Mrs. Andelucia L. Condo. 1887.
March 80. 1855.
.Amos $. Cooke. 1871 Astsh %.
1871.
Mrs. Juliette n. Cooke. 1887, August
REV. samuel G. Damon. 1s4s. Fsbs
ruary Z, 1885.
Mrs. Julia Damon. 1872. June 49,.
Rev. sheldon DiBsls. 1881. january
q, 1S45
Ms Maria 7. DIDble. 1881. rebru-
aryf20 1887.
Mrs. Autoninette Dihsle. ls4o. Jalx
Rev. John Dielk 1sss January IS.
1S41.
Ms. Caroline P. Dell, 1888. January.
Henry DImona, 1886. January 5
1896.
Mrs. Ann NJ. Dimond. 1885. Noyem-
RE-. Daniel palss lsti Assuss -
1871
Ms. Emily H. Dole. 1871. April q.
sRsv. samuel q. Bwisht;f is4s. Aus
ust 20, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06

New York
GRIGGs. 4. IRvING.-IS PURSUANCE
OF an order u Honorable John r. Co
halan a Surrogate Of the County Of New
York. NOTICE f. hereby given 70 all per-
Fona having claims against a irving
Griggs, lato OF the County of New YORK.
deceased 20 present the same with youch-
ere thereof 70 the subscribers At their
place Of transactinR business. st the offcs
Of Rufus r Griggs. 10. 81 Nassau Street.
in The CITY q New York on or before the
18Th day % May next
Dated New York. tho Sra DAY OF Nos
vember. 1915.
RUFUS T GRIGGs. Ereeu,or
ELIZABETH MARION BEECHER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06

IN PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER or HON
oral John p C0halan, a Surrogate Of ihs
County II New YORK.
NOTICE Il hereby given % all persors
having claims against Charles unangst. lat,
Of the County Of New YORK. declared, 70 pre-
sent The same with vouchers thereof 20 tbs
subscriber, at her place 81 tranHacting bust
ness. AZ the Office q BALDWIN, Fisher b
Potter No 81 Nassau Street, In tho Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. city q NeW York. on
or before the first day q May next
Dated, New York. the 18th day Of Oc'o-
Der. 1915.
KATIE r fTEANIdT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06

Colombia Dutch Curacao Feb % % Punch
Etye n Co nith one passenger mai. A'i mis~
Bar AZ 10 50 m.
Rotterdam Dutch Rotterdam Feo - sni FN-
mouth g. 20 The Holland AmeF:cs Line Win ses
first cabin. sos second cabin ani sci storage pes
scngsn. mails aal mdse Bar AZ nocn.
Gloria De Lau,nasa Brl. NespoTt News March
g. % Lunhani y Moore. 81 ballast left ouarAatne
az So , H.
Bena,ri1 nor, An,in, reo %. to he Nunson
s Line with s4sar Bar a. ~ q M.
san Marco-. NOBLE Fco "a. % ,h. Micry ss
Go. With passengers AID nhse. raaeed f. euAfAn-
tire q. G 10 ui.
Pssrec. Philadelphia. 20 mo clyde IS Co with
mfse Passed in QlAlan-inc Az IS r.
Colorado lBrl. Hun FEB IS All Hariepcoi II.
Jefferson Newport News sni Norfolk. % the Oh
Dominion - Co. With Da'sel gems and mise Passed
u c Ses.s, H,,1o-5 70 he New York ard Bal.
timore Transportation co'p'ration. with mdse
Passed IN 4uaranane At to5 2 m ,,,,,. Ga.
Line with passenger. mails and mcse Passed
Brabal., T4npico Tor Perth Amooy. Passed Sandy
Pot Aat5nio Nor. csissnsn, TO Bennett,
Hyosle' q Co. With sugar. Anchored IN Quarantine
Hueiya 'lBsl. Huelv, FEB IS. 70 BoSrins Co
Antonio Lopez spanish. Puerto Mexico FEB "a.
Vera Cruz % and Havana %. 10 The Companis
Trasatluucs. with mails sni mise Bar al D N
Florida CDsni. Philadelphia March 3. to funch.
Ffye 4 Co with mdse left quar- a. p a m.
Framlngton Court tBrl HAVE Fec r. 20 me
Compasuie Generate Trlnsatianiique with md'N
coHmSicre Rollins CNorl. Casts Jan - Lisbon
Feb 5 Palam,s ~. BSrceion, IS. Valencia ID and
Gibraltar TO- 70 tho ocean transportation Co. Win
Black Rock Norfolk 70, Nev Bedford. Psssd In
Wsl6ach Hal CBrl Msrserle=. to J winches
George Warren. Cienfuesr- % The Nv York
& Porto Rico IS Go, with sugar GUAR AZ . % m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
TOLEDO TOURNAMENT
NETTING HIGH MARKS

Toledo. March 5.-Faster work than
has ever marked the early perform
ances IN national tournament was
shown here to-day, when the minor
events Of the American Bowling Con-
cress got under way. ". II. Ueenan,
a Jackson, Mich, expert. set $50 clip
for the lead in the individual event.
while J. Broderick and r. Mollenkopf,
of Cincinnati, ran first In the two
man event with -,l52.
Heenan's fast series in the singles
indicates that the drives are excep-
tionally good for high scoring here,
especially as another six hundred count
was made on the same shift by +: j..
Wenzel, a local man, who got GIT. Sew
eral other positions were landed that
promise to secure good slices. from
the prize list. Two squads OF hye-
man teams rolled at night.
Low scores marked the work OF the
early shift Of hves tonight, the best
total being 2,449. That was Ted FOR
by the Hotel Toledos and the Polonia
Halls, both of Toledo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Forecasts and Records for the
Last Twenty.four Hours.

Washington. March She Atlantic coast stcrru
has passed rapidly ncriheAstwsri % Newfoundland.
AID e. extensive hsromctre ieprss,oa covers tho
region between On. Mississippi River and the ROXY
Mountains Ani has ~ centre over South DAKOTA.
Another disturbance Is over Rrssh Columbia rhess
disturb Ircls have c4used snoes In -s northeri
sc sts,es ard south GALES the north Pscitc
ccast
Decidedly warner weather prevails throughout the
middle Atlantis ard south Atsn,is snt Gull stsns->
Tennessee Gri The plains states sh;le colder
weather prrsai5 over the western psieAu ard the
northern Roxy Mountain resier- Unsessor ably
warm weather prevails over she spIlhsest with
maximum .crpcf-tlrus Above 20 aasrcs Ia Nor'hsfa
ne irtirs-l0as are hat 81, storm hat !. nov
over the pains st4ts vii advance eastward and b.
attended - rtus MONDAY iu The Ohio valley Ten
lssee az tho eat cur ssses AID rAins sAt sno~s
sll continue IN TIE laae region AID rain IN tho
upper Ohio VALLEY 90 Tuesday. II Ne~ England
4Ii the middle Atlantic s.Al.s c.eutiAoSs vii IL
GRACE o. Ncnda'. 80 . io-oaei Y ram N tn9
middle Atlantic STATES lni southern NeN England
a. rAil s.ls ll tie interior " Ne~ lorA Al
Northern Nes 80 Al Monday mshi AAi Tuesday.
lN me SCUM AAalAt llA.Ih TIC Mf@strf VI. o
overcast MoglAy and Nesiay llc tempsIstuts
states and NoalAy IA he OAlo NIiey sni tie l@Ss
..ll. Cooler weather Nil oscSlsesI ne i0tef
Mss.ssppl VALLEY on Nesl.y -. ..,.,.
Winds flr M1aiay AID Aue@1ay-Ncrth AtlAuiir
Moderate variable. ldorui. east MondC aisit al
l.rTtas - middle ALArfil m1ielete fAn-pie -
coming southeast sad sruth dusins MontAy And il-
Gut fusl south W.t Oulf s.rlng south - Nesi !.
urQer lakes increasing cas-. and southeast probably
reaching sale forle lover lssss. lnes -slls east si
southeast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
NEW YORK TEAM
HAS CLOSE CALL
IN SOCCER GAME
Continentals Beat Bridge
port in Match Requiring
Two Extra Periods.

Bridgeport, Conn, March St re
CURED two extra ffteen-minute periods
70 decide to-days big soccer match be-
tween the Continentals, Of New York,
and the eleven OF the Bridgeport City
Football Club in the fourth round OF
the annual cup tie competition Of the
United States Football Association.
The Continentals finally won by a
score Of 1 goal 10 o.
The game was . fast one from start
10 finish. but the severe weather kept
the attendance down. For ninety min
utes the rival teams struggled 20 gain
the upper hand without avail. and then
Referee Burnside ordered an extra half
hour.
The first % these extra periods ex-
pired without the deadlock having been
broken, but soon after the change Of
ends Ionic. outside left on the CONT
mental team, took pass from Puxty
on the left wing and sent IN a beauti-
ful shot which scored and won the
game for the New Workers.
Tho ff-o-un F0ffov-a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
Stoddard Is High Gun at
New Rochelle Yacht Club

tighteen nimrods faced the traps OF
1s New Rochelle Yacht Club yester-
.tI' and despite The northwest wind
,.a,is'.ing across the range on Harrison
sand some excellent scores were re-
,r-ued
3. Z. Stoddard carried of the honor
y ne day, for he not only won the
~ handicap prize with a total OF %
/, az handicap o. y, but ne won legs
',,, both The monthly and the sccumu-
-.l-on cups, both with fun score Of rs
iias hign scratch went 20 J. y. Nc
-e2ga.in, With q total OF s. out Of the
Nss'oie 100 70 bis credit.
Commodore A. p Bennett won the
80. ass iaomae trophy after shoot-of with
s,eacarc, and G. p. Granbery walked
"a ~i,a both the DO and the Is bird
'.'s'en trophies after shoot-ofs in the
~ 81 named with A. /. Burns, p. j
-. ---ita and Nat Webb, and IN the sec.
e With Stuart Scott.
ne scores frfoyr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
IANOWSKI WINS
FRONT {. JAFFE
Paris Chess Player Is Now
Only One Game Behind
His Opponent.

ID. Janowski. Of Paris, succeeded in
reducing the lead of Charles Jafe by
one point IN their chess match Of five
games up as result Of winning the
fifth game at Narshalls Chess Divan
after prolonged struggle lasting
eighty-three moves yesterday.
l. was Jaife's turn 20 conduct the
white pieces, and once more the game
was started with a Queens Pawn Open
ing. Janowsh defended irregularly,
playing his queens pawn 20 its third
on the second move and 20 its fourth
on the third.
The disposition Of Jaife's rocks in
the early development was not fortu-
nate. and the subsequent advance OF
the New Workers pawns on the king :
side yielded no better results than DID
the same tactics for Janowski IN the
fourth game.
The French champion won pawn at
his thirtieth turn. and followed {, up
by gaining the Exchange" through a
clever mannuyre of his knight. Unable
20 break through, however, Janows Il
aacrifced a rock for his opponents
bishop and pawn, but Jatfe's king OBJ
tanned freedom Of movement, In Sc
quence Of which the position offered
drawing chances.
Playing Ne rock and pawn ending
with admirable tenacity, JenowsA
forced the advance Of his passed pawn
until Jare was powerless 10 stop 1t and
resigned when it came 20 his turn 20
make his eighty-fourth move. The
record 20 date: Jaffe, 8; Jsnowski, :;
drawn, o.
The sixth game is scheduled 20 be
plaved AZ NarshalVs Chess Divan, 10
West Thirty-sixth Street, this after
noon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06

VANDEN HENDEN. RICHARD.--IN PUR.
suance q an order % Hon. John y.
Cohalan. a Surrogate 81 the County OF New
having claims against Richard Vanden
Henden. late 81 tho County 81 New York,
deceased, 20 present the same with youch.
ers thereof 10 tho subscribers, at them
place OF transacting business az the once
Of Harris. Corwin. MoIat q Schek. No. isa
Nassau Street, IN the City OF New York,
on or before the list day Of September next
Dated. New York. the 18th day OF Fse>
rusry. 1915.
GERARD H. MEYERS,
LAWYERS TITLE q rRUsT coMPANrt
Erecutora
Attorneys for Executors. $50 Nassau
Street Nav York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06

JOHN w. STERLING.
LOUISE Is. SCOTT,

sHrARMAN q STERLING, Attorneys
Tor Executors. 65 Wah Street. New
York CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
TITLE CHASE IS
NEARING CLOSE
Many Possibilities in Bias.
ketbaIl Race Which
Nears End.

Not unsil the last gun Is fired IN the
Princeton-Cornell basketball game at
Ithaca on Thursday night will the In
tercollegiate League champion or 1916
be known. With Pennsylvania and
Princeton deadlocked IN a tie for first
place and each scheduled TO face the
Cornell five on the floor at Ithaca in
the next four days. this final week Of
the league race is destined TO be the
most sensational Of the series
Pennsylvania meets Cornell tonight,
and only By defeating the Ithacans can
4 be certain Of holding to first place.
and IL Princeton should duplicate the
feat on Thursday the end would find
Princeton and Pennsylvania tied for
the title However. should Cornell
break even 10 the team that triumphed
over the Ithaca five would 20 the cham
pionship.
On ~ other hand, it is by no means
uncertain that Cornell, playing on its
home floor will not be able 10 trounce
both contenders. and in that event there
would be a three-corncred tie for the
title with Pennsylvania. Princeton and
Cornell as the joint holders. This lat
ter possibility is considered so probable
that the league officials are already
planning arrangements for play-oR
series.
Dartmouth's unexpected victory over
Cornell on Tuesday last is responsible
for this twist IN the league standing
The Green team took n long tine TO
get started. but once il began TO 90
each game saw big improvement, and
Cornell paid the penalty for holding
it too lightly in the return engage
ment. Princeton had little trouble in
defeating Yale and Cornell was able
20 improve its rating slightly by ad-
ministering a crushing blow 20 the
hapless Columbia team. Aside from the
Cornell Pennsylvania Princeton series
this week, the only other game on the
card Is the Yale-Columbia clash az New
Haven on Wednesday, on which nothing
depends. Even miracle could not
pull Columbia out of the cellar now.
Although he did not play last week.
McNichol. the big Pennsylvania cap
tain. held his ground in the individual
scoring, his total OF IA points being
FAR beyond the reach Of either Kinney
or Haas. The Yale man has 1914 points
while the Princeton forward has l0l.
McNichOl should have no trouble in
retaining his lead. Brown. OF Cornell,
high man last season, has made only
GO points in eight games for an aver
age of si2. as against NcNichoPs
II % for nine games.
tn Etandinps follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
BALDWIN. FISHER a POTTER.
Attorneys for ENecutrix.
g. Nassau Street,
New York City. New YORK.

N PURSUANCE or Az ORDER OF HON.
JOHN +. COHALAN. a Surrogate ~ ths
County q New York. Notice f. hereby
given 70 al persons having claims against
Alfred r. Lounsbery, late q the County OF
New York deceased. 70 present the same
with vouchers thereof 20 the subscribers,
a. the ONCE % Wingate & Cullen. their
attorneys, az their place Of transactiny
business. AZ No. 20 Nassau Street IN ths
City Of New York. on or before the list
day OF August next.
dated. New York. the ir,h day Of Fesru>