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: ! , .. HAWAIIAN GAZETTE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11. WIG-SF.MI-WEF.KT.Y. ( .an iiigiii P0FCI1IKT0 be nous r- Everything .'Possible 'In Wy of WholesoinB. .Entertainment flat Been Planned ' HANDLING OF AUTOS ' Vr v IMPORTANT FEATURE There, Will Public nd Folk Dancing. Moving Pictures and Vaudeville Y . V'. '-'The weather, beiag propitioua there l bow Botbiaff to atop tha ptit ne sees ef the epeainf night af the Carnl- ' tJ and. tha ball of ; All Natioae oa which, Jamee A. Imnbar,. :3i A. M. JohBepn, J. F. ChUd aad C B. Gage have lsea working far Beverei monthe. ."EverythiBg possible ia tha way af Wholesome attractions baa been includ ed and thoM responsible for tha even ing 'a fuaetioa request that all tha folk of tha town, of all nationalities, te- getber wit a tiia ttreBgers withia tha gate, do thair bait to have tha alogaa of tha evenlBg, "Keep to tha Right," always before tBem, mentally; r'.Murh of tba sonceee of tha evening ill depead oa tha observance of tha instructions itued la tha advertising and aawa folamaa of tha daily papers relative to tha ball, aad tha promoters ire looking forward with great pleas ure , to firing Honolulu aoraethiag worth aeeing. '- v, i, Tba public entrances aad exita of the Capitol greuads -oa tha aight of f'elflruarr 21 will be aa follow: Pub h atraaee by Bicharda street gate only; seat holders by Hotel street aa ( " eulv; exit .oaly by Likellk . si iet: King street CBtraaee will be -a4 ingreae, except far tha par- e. la. until tea-thirty p. m. . , lchera Tar Ticket Holders ' ? ...The "public will be admitted free aa kiiHTtbefora th' arrival of tha parade, - tie schedule, showing this to be about sevea-fifteea p. as. The entrance gate in, I prnnoda win be- la ' tba haada of from fifty to eeveaty-five aahero. aad they will operate la Conjunction with the police force. These men will carry ..nut tha duty af seating the ticket holders oa the bleachers comfortably. ' The bleachers will accommodate 1500 people so that all who pay for a view of the parade will, ba accommodated. The parade will-eater tha grounds by Km street and make its exit by Ho tel street. The ushers will1-be pro vided with special .- badges aad tba eeate for the beachere- may be pur chased at tha promotioa .', committee . raeras,- ry- v. v.. . ; i ".. ' .'m '. .' At the Likelike street entraar there . will be a moving picture show for tha public. This will bo free aad follow Ur it. It is expected that Punch and Judy will bold forth far aa hour or . two.' This ahow will start at aavea thirtv o Vloeh, : v ,-. ,. ; , ,' ... :. ; ... After the parade kaa passed through tb grouoda dancing will be started aa 4n roadway . immediately and two bnn.U hrva bees provided, one to be ltioaed mauka ef ttif building aad ike other at tha King street aide. Tha Hawaiian band will play for tha daae era at the Hotel street space aad tba , Twenty fifth Infantry band will keep the daaoera lively ia- treat of tha f. Mililing. i'-k v ' . 1 . I oik Dancas Ara flaiutad (': Alternating with tba public dancing .will ba folk daaeea imaged for by Jak D. Cleary, Ireland. Spain, Ger many, Hungary, Englaad, Bussia, Scot land, Japan and Poland, aad aavoral other ' nations are. already represented In tkia event and tha daaeea will be h3kl an platforms built - seven feet atovo tha ground ao that all may see. The dances will take place oa both dea of tha building aad tbe national flag f tha country to ba represented in the daace wt ba displayed ea a ftngnol t anneonee the dancers. Some if, the dance teams will have twelve aenibera. ': ' Arraagemanta for the parking of an tomouilea af those appearing in tha iuraTa bava been cempleted br J. A. M. Jobnaoe, with ih . cooperation of f)ra police department. Miller street and Beretania street will ba used and sarh ear-will ba assigaed a space by tittJs Ho charge will be made for this acoairao-ltion, but OnlV machines tak ing part ia the pare.l will ba looked a.'ter by the committee. Vo Spaoa Ta Ba Bantad ' The matter of, ranting space for VWiri the parade from the makai side af King street, opposite tha Capi tal grounds, was Suggested, but this was arivea as tha police would not permit it This space mar ba used br all automobile if desired by backing bp against tbe makai aurb from, the Umr House ta Richards street. Tha te!ice will handle tha parking of ears The committee IB la tka war of taiulling a One vaudeville ahow on tba . i'e ia front af tha. Bungalow to ba mad for "Hawaiian Jlght," Nega tiiitnins ara now uader way between the "vbera and the local show bouse j'l.iv ig vaudeville from Australia s'l nine Prat class turns are possible, All these artists ara going on tha Orph-,.-.n ,ircu on arrival U Baa iVaa- Ui' a. ' ' . ' ;.. " A refreshment 4ooth baa been provld r4 rr- lu the grounds aad tba Sweet hop baa bafa soil the eenaeseioa to t""i thtn nnnth "o tie rret ban ysa tree msuka of the Capitol. Soft ar.u.s, Cuffed, saaswiehea aad eakea will ba at tfweet Shop prices pnd qualify, . : fl . The rule n been made that no ai-nrwh-'-lea b alUKvsd to enter tka gro ads w)i':la 'be bait ia la progress. ; ir nas.peea rvportea io tae super- ythjrs that taora : arv iii' unera ' ailalW r iiiu' road. i j i territorial rk oa the COMMITTEE SETS DATE FOR VISIT Promotionists Will Go To Big Is land Early Next '.Month , . .The promotioa .' committee, niembers probably win visit the Big Island be tween March 4 and March 11, accord lag ta tha plana auKgested at a meet lag of that bodr yesterday afternoon. Ueorga H. Vtcara or Uilo, Hawaii (fpreeeiitativo nf tba committee wrote saying that bia Brraagemeata for tha reception or tae. committeemen ara practically complete. Ha hopes, la addiuoa ta showing them how. the tourists oa board tha Oreat Northern are haadled by the promotionists of Hilo, so take tbrm oa a tour , of the whole Island, ao that they may aea with their awn eyes the things Hawaii wants to impress npoa the people who read tha promotioa committee 'a literature. af oat laoraaa Home Work - --,., - Members of the committee spoke of tha aeed of increasing tha borne work of tha tourist after ba has landed Ib Honolulu. . This means, it was pointed that every possible avenue of entertain ment must ba enlarged and developed ta its f alien t extent, if the Territory ts ta have satisfied vUitors. These "borne werk" plans include developing - and marking the mountain trails, fishing, golf, tennis and tha like among . tht sports, aad providing soma form ot amusement for the evenings. .... It waa assarted that many of the tourists have complained that : while there la ao trouble about flllinz .. the days with interesting things to sea and ta do, there ia a lack of things with which to fill, tha evenings, and, it was added, there is a large Held for work for tha committee right here. It was decided that more of this sort of thing ia to be done in the future. To Meat Tourlata , It waa also decided that Philln Dan- ky, assistant secretary of tha commit tee shall bo aent to Hilo to meet the Oreat Northern with bar rrowd of Car nival tourists. He ia to be armed with the data oa rooms and accommodations which tha committee has collected re cently, ao as to cut down aa far aa pas sible, tha mil up that generally follows tha arrival of aeveral huadred tourists without an idea of where they ara to go for rooms. : .' Tha committee also reeolved to Zo ahead with tba work of decorating the front af tha office on Bishop street for tha Mid Pacific Carnival . ... , ENGLAND NG PLACE TO UVE JUST N ' ' M ' - : No Employment For. Men, Women Ar0 'Slaves' and People Can ; . '! - Barel Exist v Bickard Kekosa has received a let ter , from bis son, . Diamond . Kokona, tba well knowa Hawaiian musician, who for some time past baa been mak ing ' his home ta Kidderminster, Eng lend, where his English wife resides. Kekona wrote that he has joined the colors tinder Lord Derby 'a ' recruiting scoeme, aad passed tbe doctor. Ha an listed ia Group SO, which calls for mar ried men. Ha expects to ba called in June or July for training and then to ba aant ta tha front. ' ; . "I am wearing armlets," writes Ke kona, "just like aay other British sub ject. . I told you that I. would do my best to join tha army.' At last my efforts bava met with success, ' and I hope to carry our nam high tip la the -world. 1 think tkatfl am the first Hawaiian that aver joined tha British army. .'.-.., i 44 Tall my brother August not to corns t ahi country, for it ia ona of the poorest countries for money 'in the world. Tell him to go to the United States, thea ba will be all right- "Nothing in the world can beat America.. Ia England they axpeet tbe woman to keep the man; they ara also vary poor living people.'' - - SSfk. Amy Kekona wrote aa follows: "I am aorry to bear that Brother August wants to leave Honolulu, and if a will take an Englinb girl's' ad vloa ha will stay with you as there Is ao work for men here. It is the women who bava to work, to keep the men, for it is all, woman labor in, Eng land now. They any that Brltona never shall W slaves, but it is all alavery in England. You have to work ary hard for a email amount of money. . .'They ara trying to get conscription ia this country now but I dont thin!f that thev will make good at that gam as England has been a f rea , country tOO long. '.' ' '.' ; , i . PROFESSOR BLACKMAN TO ACT Prof. K a. T'lackman, principal of tba Honolulu School for Boys, Kalraukl, and member of the board of commis sioners of education, will ba acting uifrjuieaurni or public instruction during the absence of Superintendent Henry W. TOunev from the Territorv. Mr. Kinney will leave tomorrow in tha Shlnyo Marn for Jupaa and experts ta return to Honolulu ou or about Apr U 10, next. ; ' ' ., ' DOWT COUaH.. ) '-Ji It Ik at surd ta allow a con- h to haag an and sap yonr viti lity whan! Cbaia berUia'a Cou: b Rrmeily Will cure you. ,7011 dna't know whr a persistant cougb will laud you. You eaa't afford to allow your tliroat and lunga to be come icatcil when it is such a simple thing ta atcp into a rbemist 's shop and get a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough , Kemd.v. Fof sale by all dealers. Ben ' aoa, Smith sV Co., Ltd., agents for Ha I wau. ., ; f" . . .';, HONOLULU ASTRONOMERS STUDY MARS Observations Part of RESULTS, HERE ARE O S'E of tha moat ' Intaresting of 1010'a 'astronomical, offerings oc-. eurred yesterday. When the plsa-l et Mars reached ita ojposition; that la, wuvn bna sun, me firm, mu niiri wvrv ia a line and when Mara and tha sua were ia opposite directions fiom the earth.', ' . : s '. '. ;.'... This event, which : occurs . once, in every 2.14 years, is of great in teres I to both prof'anional aad amateur astron omers. . Not for many years baa there been each outspoken disagreement and eritleluro among astronomers as is now existing between a type of observers represented 4y Professors . Lowell andi Slifer of Flagstaff, and another type, I such aa Doctors Pickering, Forest, aad Phillips. The former men claim that Mara ia inhabited and ia prof of tuelr claim they advance much data, such as drawings' and photographs of the planets;, tbe latter, regard the draw ings of Lowell and S.fer aa over drawn and Interpolated through preju dice. ." ; "' - - - - - All stick contention, of course, tends to popularize Mars, and not ouly are tha professional ol servers staking their reputations on their views of Mure, bat also amateurs all over tbe woil.l have taken aa active interest ia tha lVlfl opposiftoa..'. . ' .; ; That there may ba as thorough aa possible an Inspection of tha planet, and that all - data from all reliable sources may ba collected, related, Bad made public, there has been , formed "Tha Associated. Obtervers of Mara of the World.," KepiCHcnting and direct ing the activities of the American Astronomical Association la X)r. W. H. Pickering of Harvard University, Doe tor Picktrlng has, since I9()9, been very specially studying Mara, and through bia earnest efforts and organization1 the cause of astronomical research is being extended in tha. United States. Some time ago, ia ' anticipation of tha present convenient relation ' of Mars, .Doctor J'lckering began corres ponding, with President Oriffitbs of Punahoa, for tba purpose bf securing somecvt to take regular . observations and make regular reports oa the planet aa.it can be seen from Honolulu.: Ha has cooperated with Doctor Pickering by interesting Frank E. Midkiff of the Pnnahon faculty and Dr. Arnold Rom berg f the college of Hawaii and by rlacing tha Punahon telescope at their disposal. .Mr. Midkiff, who is in charge of the observations, is making observations nigklly, Last night, which waa a particularly inportant one, .be continued at bia work until after four thirty o'clock in the morning. Doctor dickering regards the observations ta ba taken in Hawaii as an extremely important , part of the, round-the-world aeries. , , , Honolulu is the onky observatory be tween, tha Saa Diego and New Zealand. It is situated ia tha tropica, la eoverel by relatively thin envelope . of fct mosphera for this reason, and baa a very clear and dustlesa air for observa: tloua, : The Punahou telescope ia aa Alvaa Clark six-inch refractor and it affords a good definition. It will easi ly permit the use of an eyepiece magni fying, 400 diameters. Through tha courtesy of tha College of Hawaii the Punahou telescope has been temporari ly mounted on tha College of Hawaii 'a clock-driven ' mounting In ' Kaimukl. Tl SCHOOL INSPECTED Members of Commission Find Everything Running Smoothly7, Under New Administration Mrs. F. W, Macfarlane, Mrs. A. L. Andrews and .A. F; Griffiths of ths in dustrial schools commission, spent tba day yesterday at the 'boys'. Industrial school at Waialee, They made , the trip In an automobile put at their dis posal by the courtesy of Qovemof Pink ham and ' President Pratt of, the board of health. 1 .. . , " We found the school running smooth ly nitder the new administration,'!'' said Chairman Griffiths of tha eoniBiiasion last night, "Superintendent Anureon is taking a broad view of tha .task before him and ia ' making plans for the -school which promise to continue tha elfieidnt business management and aa well to emphasise the training which tha boya should get at the Institution. The boys are working with good spirit. The teachers are cooperating in every way with supOuutendrnt Anderson in bis policies for the school. In answer ta his appeal for books and magaaines published in the pap ers yesterday, superintendent Anderson received two large bundles ,pf maga aines yesterday morning. The commission holds its next bosl nes meeting Satnrday morning, Febra ary 12. By iuvitati'jn of the com in is slon superintendent Anderson and Prin eipal Starrett of the girls' school will be present at the regular monthly meet ings hereafter. They will ba present to present personally a monthly report oh the schools in their charge and to assist the commission in mskiug plans for the conduct anil devulopiueut of the two territorial lnstitutiona, INTERSCHOLASTIC TEAMS ' REQUESTED TO BE THERE Tomorrow afternoon at tlire-tlilrty a 'clock, there will be a meeting of tha representatives of the different school of the IntcrVhaUistie League at the Y. M. C, A. AH representatives are re quested by Bro, Klnier, tha president of tbe luterscholastic league, to ba jireaeut. . , .... . ,"'. BOYS RIAL Worldwide Inquiry VERY IMPORTANT . i . ,. t ..... " - .'".' Without , the asaSatanca of this clock driven mechanism it la very doubtful If tba observations could be 'made, . The work consists In carefully- observ ing and drawing Mara at Ita various latitudes and longitudes. A complete drawing of the planet ia tha aim; it ia quite pots' Me to ereure these draw ings if the weather favora, for Mara rotates on his axis ia about the .name period as our earth,' in a little mora than twenty-fonr hours. I , The Martian oppositions occur In August, and February alternately. This la due to the fart that Mars' orbit la longer than the csith's ttrblt, which causes it' to spend 1.88 yea. a (earth 'a year a unit) to revolve around tha snn. On account of tha great elllptlcl ty of Mar 'a orbit, the February opposi tion occurs when Mara Is jiore than sixty-five million miles from tba earth, whereas tha August, oppositioa occurs whea Mars is about -thirty-five millions of mile away front tbe earth. How eVef, thee Angust oppositions Bra not fsvorall for observatioas, for at. this ti.-ne tbe Northern hemisphere Of Mara la turned toward the aua hnd thia bare, nninterest'ag hemisphere is Illuminated, whilst tha heavily marked southern hemisphere is dark in -Angust. ' la Feb ruary the conditions are just reversed and during tbia oppositioa the richly Shaded southern hemisphere Is enjoy ing its summer illumination. , This ex-' plains Jwhy, this l-bruary op;ositioa is so important. : ,- y ,. : i Tha beat pporlunltiea for . aeeing Mars, occur every fifteen of sixteen years. , That is, the perihelion opposi tions are tUt far apart, v The last best one was in 1909.' For eight years following 1H09 the value of tha observa tions, will decrease; -Ihcn tha value willj Increase for about ight yeara., 'The, aext ohI observation will be la 1924,1 when there will bi another remarkable opportunity for 'verifying 9 discarding theories aa to tha BabitsbiUty of Mara. At preheat It seems quita presumptious ta make ruin broad aad inclusive state ments about the neighbor whea to little ia known about his surfaee conditions aa yet. . ; . ' For. those ' po'tacsng small ' glasses Msrs Is aura to be an interesting sight. This evening- early Mara will be seen to rise In the east , in the slckl-like constellation - of Leo Major. Mar 'a color la orange red o the naked eye. With a little . W ,the ' bright north polar ea; may be (Usting'iished and a few of tha darker arpa identifl d. ,By following th planet for aa hour or two, one eaa detect Us rotation oa its axisj - this is evidenced by tha shifting locations tf the dark areas. From this study is drawn jin actual parallel to our earth 'a rotation. It Is not prob able that the "fine- dark Jand the so-ca'led eanale" -willbe noticod wib a gists smaller than Jva or ail Inches In objective; " Another ' inte'resung. astronomical vant willocur JTobruary ,13,, when Venus' and: Jupiter.'. tha two brilliant evening planets, wlll ' ba In eonjuna tlon. On thia evening they will ta ' but twenty -flv; minutes of ; are apart. Venua, although she is ' only about . M50, the al of Jupiter, Bp, pears to ba twice a fcroad. . Thbj is be esuae Venus is so much closer tbaa Jupiter, and this causes Venus to be many times aa brilliant as Jupiter. . War Bound I Vessels : May Go InlTracle Shipping Men Are Interested In Britain's Mandate Regard-v ing Interned Craft : ' - Whether freight rates will tumble of whether , bottoms will stiir be scarce if many, interned Oerraaa. vessels are- sold to American or neutral buyers. Is ia ouestion which is belna considerably 'diseuseed oa tha local waterfront, v ' The discussion arose over the news from London that Oreat Britain- had decided to allow lateraed Oerman steamers to ba booght by Beutrals, and recognica the sale under certain con ditions as to what trade they should be annased it w: V. . . If it ba possible to buy Oerman ves sels there ara hundreds of them which would liJtely ba put oa tha market. They ara. interned ia .every neutral oort In tha world and ran Be from email tramp ateahiers and windjammers to palatial Atlantic liners. , - . , , In Saa Francisco there are two the steamer Seraphis and tha ship Ottawa. In Manila and other Philippine ports there ara 20; in lloaoluln and HUo Inc. - ; ' t . 1 ;.- ', Down' tha wc-st eoaat of Mexico and South America practically the entire fleet of .Cosmos freighters and maav windjammers have been' lying idly at ancBor ror two years, to nay nothing Of tha hundreds of German veasela in Atlantic ports. ' While not So high aa on tbe Atlantic, freights ou tbe Pacific have been stead ily increasing top months, and - bava now, reached a point, never before' at tained, fcvea with the high rates there are not cuouuh steamers to carry tba freight oflerlng along -, tha Pacific Coast. - ... ' J . j ..-. '. Shipping nun are 'waiting further newa from x)nlon, and if It be favor able there ara likely ta ba some not nl.le aSippiug changes ia this port with' ia a short time. V ; ; ; , .' ! " . Lung Man ('how . and , cThar Pang Oang hv been apiiolnted secretaries cf Uia Clilnase chamber of eommerca, of this city. The former will attend to all the Chinese correspondence, while tha latter will handle tha English and other foreign busiiiesa of. the newly prganlzel chamber, , 1 J, S - - 1 ; ' '. '' ' " ' COAST SDERSif,ilSSES III: : ARE Oil THE WAY Ludy Langer and Frances Cowclls WiH In Sierra , 'rV'.: Next Monday : :; V; Miss Fanesa Cowclls, Paeifle Coast champion woman swimmer,,- and' Lady Lancer, world 'a best at 440 yards and National champion, at BOO aad ' 880 yards and at one mile, are on their way to Honolulu and are due here In tha Sierra next Monday morning.. As tha fans all know by thia time, MUs Cowclls is aa route to meet Miss Lu. eelle Legros, champion woman . swim mer' of the Hawaiian " islands, aaa othira while Lanircr is coining princi pally to com pet with the mighty Duke P. Kahaaamokui ia a 2-0 yards, .440 yanU aad 880-yarda swim. . f. I'eterson, wno trsiss ootn jaiss Cowella anc1 Lanaer believes ba has a couple of champions under bis wing and! ast performances 01 tbe two aquatic stars back up his statement. Peterson la ' an experienced ' handler of ' athletes and. la trainer -of .the Olympic Club baaelall squad and also trainer of the Sauta Clara College team. r Ha will leave Honolulu immediately 'Tollowing tha closing af .the Olympic- air Us to take up his dutioa at tha college. - . ' , Says Climate la Right . i .'''' In apeaking of Langer aad Miss Cow ella ' yesterday, Peterson thought it wiild be easy training for them bur. "This climate is just right for aa athlete to get fit 14," aaid tha trainer, ",and with tbe beach so bkndy I am sure Miss Cowells and Langer will en ter the Washington 'a Birihday meet in good shape. . I am wine enough to realize that Miss Legros ia a awimmur of exceptional ability and I want Miss Cowclls to ba trained to tha rainnte for her swims with yuur ehampion.. ."As for Langir, be ia' an athlete In or out 'bf tha water and is always la good condition. ; Ha is the easiest man in tha world to handbj and takea great deliKht in awimniinir. He la ia rove with hrs-work and this with bis cblig-J ing deposition makes a trainer 'a taas.1 an easv one. . ' , I "I.lka mvuir Ijimr tn -raalizea I ha ia meeting the best awlmmer in tha ' world in Duke P. Kahanamoku, par ticularly ia tha B2D yards event and if Lady can measure him,' it will indeed ba a great leather in. hla cap.. Aay way, which , aver way tha races go, I know 'the ana will witness a meet worth while and to the victor will truly belong the spoils. '.',. - -: '- Besides tha' events mentioned above there will be in all fifteen races on the program r bringing- aeveral of the best men in the Inlands into competi tion., ' Two of these, Stubby ." Kru ger and Clarence Lan will be closely watched by tha fans for not a few of them ara of tha opinion that both of them are ready to break into the record smashing elaas. - ; .! ' ,- 1. A club relay, which, la always excit ing and a relay in which enlisted men will take part will wind np tha program. WILLARD AND MORAN 1 ; ; ; AGAIN SIGN ARTICLES (AsssciaUd rrsss by T4nl Wtrslsss.) ' JfEW YORK. February 10. It waa announced here last' night 'that Jess Wil'ard and Frank Moran have signed article for a ten-round - contest br the,. Bight of March 8, at Madison Square Garden. Billy Gibson Will pro mote tha bout. Ill ;: GEORGE BRUNS MUST 7 . GIVE UP . UMPIRING . George Bruns, "one of the best um pires that ever called them out or safe In tha baseball line, has laid down the burdens of trying to please every body and hereafter will watch aomeone else at work. Business duties will keep Ueorga away from the game, except on Sundays and then he wants to sec bow a game looks from the ' grandstand. The retirtaa umpire baa been lonir in the game aad his retirement will.be regretted by tha faaa for ha was one or . the few capable arbitrators bare about. ; . . r " aBliESv , . aAbaoIutcly Puro . ' (' Mad from -' :- Grapo Cream of Tartar no ALUM . Knval Oook Hook. Bun Reclpls, aent free If aeud name and address to Box 480, Hoaolulu, or Boyal Baking Powder Co., Nav Xork City, FUNNY BALL GAME Umpires Join Players In Show- Ing That They Too Can Have . . Off Day .. ' ' punabooa 3, Olympics 2. Fiva runs were scored in the ball game between tha Punuhous and Wing ed O squad at tha ball yard yesterday afternoon, tne xormer aiiKrettatioB Bet ting three. af them while the Olympics gathered two. Aa runs win a ball game, as tha only Mike Kelly remarked, and the hometowners had mora tbaa tha vis itor, to them belongs the spoils. ' , It was not aa thrilling a battle that of. last Brurday nor that of last Sunday, there being too much missing lira on tha part of nearly everybody in tha game. The pitchers were missing them and ao were tha awatamea while it was a day of missing also oa the part of the umpires. Seven hits were chalked ' up' Ja the little book oa the part of the umpires.' Beven hlts-wer chalked np ia the little book by the matt in tha press box Whose doty It te to score a ball game to tha satisfaction of twenty ball i lay era aad a thouaand or more fans. . Only one of these aevaa bingles was an honest to goodness swat Judd ia credited in the summary with a two bagger, gathered! in tha opening round but It looked as if tha ball was ia foul territory whea .it fell gently to earth. Joe Kennedy 'a two blowa were passable. "Wop" Had tier's hit was a weak bunt dowa tbe third bane line. Barker 'a hit waa very eeratchv while Kbner got bia hit because tha ball hit Barker who was running from second to third base ia tha final round. ' Thus the o.ily eleaa blow of tha game was that which left tha bat of Charley Freine in the- fifth inning. '.. v , ; Umpires Also Mlaa 'Em , -. .- The Aimplre behind the bat missed a couple in tha strikes and balls line and to tha greater majority of tha fana he nilsKed a four, from tha bat of York, and by calling it a- strike, allowed '.' Wop 'Hadtler a rua. Lots of those in the grandstand heard tbv ball and bat clash and several of the Punahou boys called it a foul but .Captain Norrls "" u" -" aaiu ami,: ihiuhht im Tl Bd in A rush were on top of tha umpire aad treading on bia pet corns. Quick like lightning, Captain began to roll off tha minutes frombis wrist watch ' which means if the men do not get back to work, the game is forfeited. BeforB Sadtler got! Into tha run column two men had been retired and while tha argument was going on the, ball vol whipped on. Ly man and ha waa out. At this stage of tha gome ' Bmly J.- Smyth informed Captain that the side was out and he put bia watch away, and lit the game go oa.,-' , ': . "' Bpeeder Ja Boon Speeded ' '' '. ' Thia gave the Olympics a chance to go to bat and Speeder". Martin re marked that ha knew an umpire who would do well ta invest ten cents in a Spaldlaga rule -book." - Tha. ahot went borne far the Captain pointed a finger of scorn at "Speeder" and told him to beat it far away from the' ball yard. "ftneder4 saluted Bad a moment later was enjoying a drink of Calso water underneath the grandstand. : :., . ' Aa Bart Burke waa la atora clothes and could not play the Olympics ate crow and .let tba umpire ride tbem to hie heart 'a content.'-.' - In tha fifth inning Lai Tin, gave a hasty decision at first that cost , tho Olympics a run and Lai Tin waa honeat enough - after tba' game' to admit that ha ruled a bit too soon. lAndrade was his victim. .Vaseo bad hit to Chilly and to n'nty-niue percent of, tba fans looked to have tha throw .'beaten at first but Lai said "Nay" and Vaseo was ' out. . Tamutola 'waa passed and with a hit by Kennedy and another by Freine, Vaaco could have scored. . , '.'The-scores, ; ,:''. . . " OLYMPICS AB R BH SB PO A E Andrade, ef. .... 4 - 0 r 0 8 Tramutola, rf.-lb.. a 0 Oil Kennedy, lib. ...41 8 . - t Freine,' aa. 10 1 0 1 Blonlsn, c. ..... 2 10 D 5 Barker, Jf, . . 8 " 0 1 0 ! 2 0 c 0 0 2 lv 1 2- 1 oro Benn, 8b, , ,0 0 O vl 1- McUrath, lb( ,... 2 0 0 ,0 7 .0 Howedge, p. . . , ... ? 0 0 0 0 8 - Ebncr, ff. ... i 0 10? 0 Totala PUNAHOU . .29 2 5 2 24 14 -AB B BH SB PO A Judd, If. . . . . , . . . S 0 -1 0 0 1 Argabrita, cf. ... 3 10 0 1 0 Chillingworth, as. 4 , 0 0 . 18 1 U Akana, rf. . .. . 8 ' 0 0 0 0 0 Lyman, 4,-lb. i . 8 0 0 1.7 0 Sadtlar, 2b. ......8 1 1 0,8 2 Doty, 3p. 8 '0 0 0 8 0 Nell, lb, -.'.,, ...1 0 .0 0 8 0 York, pi . . , . i . 8 0 O 0 9 fi Ilensbaw, a, ,.,.i 2 1 0 0 70 Totala .-..V. .27 8 8 2 26 pJ Hits and runa by innings: " .-, .".,, 1 2 8 4 5 0 7.8 a ':'; Olvmplca .. ,:...0 1 1 0 0 0 M 02 Basebita . ..,.0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 10 Pnnahoua .,' '. .i. .0 I 1 0 1 0 0 0 xt , Basehita , ...! 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 x 2 ; 'Barker out hit by batted ball. '. Lymaa ran for Nell in second in nine' and' stole, second,, .Ebuer batted for McUrath in seV enth,. , ''-,. '.."' ' , ',; Summary Two base hit, Judd; sacri fice fly, lleun, Argabrita bit by pitcher, Judd; bases on balls, off York,, 4,- off Howsdge, 1 struck out, by York, 0, by Howedga, fi; wild pitches, York, 8; pass ad balls, Lyman, 3, Biordan, Ilensliaw; umpires, Stayton and Bruns; time of game, twq hours. -; :.:. . ; ,j l- . ' y ; . '''' , Bonn had h;a troubles ia taa swst line' Lyman Koinj five feet iuto tha sir io rob Vddie of a hit. Chilling worth also speared ona from iha bat of Andrade hnd McO-sth stole a bit away from .Ubilllngworth.V ROUTING OF MAINLAND Fl Contractors May Lose By Amer- ican-Hawaiian Withdrawal ( : '' . . r . - , O. Fred Bush of the Hoaolulu iroat ' Works departed for the 'mainland yes- ter.lay to attand to the renting of freight which the compsfey bad Cxpeci-" ed to arrive in the steamers of . the American Hawaiian Una from the EoaC . , Jf Is thought that he is the first of many who will gJ from here to at tend to the matter of getting despatch v o overland freight for th Islands. " Several large contractors who are do- .' tng government work, will be affect! by the late delivery of ftrueturej lrou-': and . other building material fof joba " , they are jiow doing and by the n'top page of westward freight delivery by the American-Hawaiian boats there e a chance that many will lose h.a- il, ' nnleas arrfngeinepts may be madd 'for tho handling of freight exported ' In time to complete the contracts. 3VOAB FACT03UL WTlPPTbTO ANV' - COMMI HIOM MEECHANT . : :.,'' ; ' INfOaTAfcCB AGENTS. -,' .' - Swa PlanUtion company,- . "'. : VYaUlua Agricultural Co.,' Ita, '', J.. Apokaa Sugar C LtoU, -..' ' Kobtlc, Eager Company,: "; " 51 - "(J Wablawa Water Company, Ita ' Piltoa Iron Work of St. , Babuock Wllcoi dompany, ' : V ? , Orecus nl EcopomUe; Company, ; ." Cnaa. O. Xwn tt Co Eng'neer. afataon Kivifrvtion Compaog Bank of Havvan ', ." - ''a ' ' ' ' et . he aeorprat fnfler tha'.'aws -r ''. Ta.citorj' ot Hawaii. ' ?ATnrU S0EP.MJ.1 AND " ' -i v ' TJNprvXDED FKCrr'8 i.ll'J.OOw issotrxoBtf ,. . , . M,., .. T.OHO.OCC 5 '' ;' OKFICEB3, ' O B Cooke. ....'r., .... ... '.P-iJii B. DTenney .V.'.a Vresnren ' A. Lewis, Jr. , ' ... .Vice Prcjr'ieiit and Manage t. H. ramoi .f t. .Cash.', 1. O. Fuller.. v. i .AssistaBr Caaldev R. McC wriatcn i ... . . . Assistant Cshle piRBt'Tp: n: : c' 11. tv e. c , v Teoney, A. Lewis, Jr., B. F. Bisbol, ; F. W. MacfarLme, J. A. MeCas'ileaa., '. 3. H. Atherton, Geo B Carter, F. B. Damon, F. IX Al'oarton, B A. Coka. ,. COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS , .:,.:.'.; . PEFABTMXNTS. a -;t' iiri atuntion given to -all tranches '' Pi Baog. ;.;' "-..:;- BANK OF HAWAII JLtKI., FORT ST '.' II! EE Elm 'EUPRRSS LilTB OF 8TEAMtR&" iff, yUEBJCTTO LTV'EJvPOL Xr.7;;;wu th..'.'-v'V';. CANiblAN PACIFIO BAU.WAT tha lamous Tonrist &vuta af the Worla 'V'Ib eaaaactloa witS tha '? , wBsadian-i estralajUa Boy al , Mail Li aor tickata and gaaaral info;tia rriE3.HDAYIES&C0.vlTD .Qanaral A genu -( ' ' . .,' . tJaaadiaa Paeifla fij. C. ';, Castle & Cooke Co. '" t ''' "L Hoaomla T. H. ' " Ltd Commission Merchants 'Sur ; Factors '.' ' aiwa Plantaiioa C.':"" -':'-' :"-'' ';' Watalus Agr-altttTar Co; Lt . . , Apokaa Hugar Co., Ltx Fultoa lroa "erks a St, Lewis. - BlakaFte..m Vunpa.' ." r- W alters a Oejtrif Bgala. '. ' , ' Babeock i WjUi Boileu. 7 : , Greep'a Fl BepBtnsiaer. , ' . Marsh Stsaa. Pnmpa. A v l v . M arson NaVgatioa Ca."'; '" f'' : , Plantcra LIbj SUlppla; Oa. . Kobah, Sugar Oa. , ,-' . BUPTNERS CAKL-8;; UONotrLU IB.'N WOBXS CO. Ma: cbfuery of t7ery description made t J' order. . :,'.','.' ''.'..': .- ' ''' ' ' . HAWAIIAN GAZETTE . B3al Wtakjy Isvd Tuesdays aaa rridaya. . - ,v ' Entered at tha P-atfflca af Bmola'n, ' B. T . Betond-C.ass Matter. ; axmscEiPTiON uatesi Pai Moots 'vA. Par Yssr $3 00 Per Month. Foreign , ..i,., , ., ).88 Far Year, Foreign .. ,h;. 11.00 Payable Invariably In Advance. ; CBABZXS 8. 3BANB ' - , Ma&agar : v 4 r. A V - .'- ,