❤ Two
O'CONNELL'S, January 30, 1914
1915 PHILIPPINE CARNIVAL
Friday, January 29, 1915
ATHLETICS
8:00 A. M. BALL PARK
Baseball-P. A. A. F.
Army vs. Leyte. STADIUM
Baseball-Interscholastic
Camarines vs. Ilocos Norte Manila vs. Zambales
7:30 P. M.--BALL PARK
Baseball Interscholastic
Nueva Ecija vs. Tarlac Trade vs. Mountain.
STADIUM
Volley Ball-Interscholastic
Trade vs. Normal
Manila vs. High.
Indoor Baseball-Interecholastic
1st round (girls)
Saturday, January 30, 1915
ATHLETICS
8:00 A. M.—BALL PARK Baseball Interscholastic Cavite vs. Nueva Ecija Manila va. Iloilo.
STADIUM
Track & Field--trials--Interscholastic.
2:30 P. M.-BALL PARK
Baseball-P. A. A. F.
Navy vs. University
Army vs. All Interscholastic.
STADIUM
Track & Field-trials-Interscholastic.
Pentathlon
Basket Ball
Indoor Baseball
1st round (girls).
TENNIS COURT
Tennis.
3:30 P. M.-INAUGURAL
PARADE
ON THE HUBBUB 6:00 P. M.-SLIDE FOR LIFE. 7:00 P. M.-SENSATIONAL
TRAPEZE ACT.
9:00 P. M.-THE COMEDY
TANGO
10:00 P. M.—THE SLIDE FOR LIFE 19:30 P. M.-THE WHIRL
OF DEATH.
11:00 P. M. THE GRAND MARCH.
AUDITORIUM
9:00 P. M. · DEVIL
RAISING BALL.
HIPPODROME 7:30 P. M.- 8:30 P. M.---9:30 P. M. THE BIG SPECTACULAR SHOW "Defending their Homes."
The most realistic and effective dramati sation of life in the Philippine Islands ever attempted
Produced under the personal direction of José Viñas, the celebrated Spanish dramatic artint
See the raid of the Borneo Pirates upon the defenseless Visayan Village. Witness the battle between the Pirates and the brave sol- dier. Watch the bombardment of the out law" mountain stronghold. See the village Sexta and the famous carta.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE The Two-Headed Baby. The Big Headed Baby. The Midget.
The Wild Man.
=OFFICIAL PROGRAM:
11:00 P. M. THE GRAND MARCH.
AUDITORIUM
9:00 P. M.--COMPARSAS BALL.
HIPPODROME
7:30 P. M.-8:30 P. M.--9:30 P. M. THE BIG SPECTACULAR SHOW
"Defending their Homes."
Monday, February 1, 1915
ATHLETICS
8:00 A. M. BALL PARK Baseball Interscholastic
Trade
vs. Iloilo
Camarines vs. Nueva Ecija, STADIUM Baseball Interscholastic
Mountain va. Zambales
Cavite vi. Tarlac. Military Meet-trials. 2:30 P. M.- BALL PARK Baseball-P. A. A. F.
Cebu All Interschol. vs. Navy Waseda
vs. University
STADIUM
Volley Ball P.A.A.F.- 1st and 2d rds. Soccer
-PA.A.F. 1st round
Bicycle Races.
TENNIS COURT
Tennis.
3:30 P. M.-MILITARY PARADE.
ON THE HUBBUB 6:00 P. M.--THE SLIDE FOR LIFE 7:00 P. M.-SENSATIONAL
TRAPEZE ACT.
9:00 P. M.--THE_COMEDY
30:00 P. M. 10:30 P, M.
TANGO. THE SLIDE FOR LIFE
THE WHIRL OF
DEATH. 11:00 P. M. THE GRAND MARCH AUDITORIUM
9:00 P. M.-ARMY & NAVY BALL.
HIPPODROME
7:30 P. M.-8:30 P. M.--9:30 P. M. THE BIG SPECTACULAR SHOW
"Defending their Homes."
Tuesday, February 2, 1915
ATHLETICS
8:00 A. M. -BALL PARK Baseball-Interscholastic
Cavite vs. Ilocos Norte Manila vs. Mountain STADIUM
Military Meet-trials. 2:30 P. M.-BALL PARK
Baseball-P. A. A. F.
University vs. Army Waseda vs. Navy.
STADIUM
Pentathlon P. A. A. F.
Bicycle Road Race-finish -P.A.A.F Track & Field Meet-finals Inter- scholastic
Volley Ball finals Interscholastic. TENNIS COURT
Tennis.
ON THE HUBBUB 6:00 P. M. SLIDE FOR LIFE. 7:00 P. M. SENSATIONAL
TRAPEZE ACT. 9:00 P. M. THE COMEDY
10:00 P. M.
10:30 P. M.
TANGO. THE SLIDE FOR LIFE THE WHIRL OF
DEATH
11:00 P. M.
THE GRAND MARCH.
The Cave of the Winds.
9:00 P. M.
The Sioux Indians.
Morrow the Magician.
The Fairy in the Well.
South Before the War.
The Merry-Go-Round.
The Man with the Large Hand.
The Big Circus,
Animals and Birds.
The Alligator.
The Turkish Dancers.
Family Dancing Pavilion.
Beer Garden.
Sunday, January 31, 1915
ON THE HUBBUB
6:00 P. M. THE SLIDE
FOR LIFE.
TRAPEZE ACT.
7:00 P. M. SENSATIONAL
9:00 P. M.--THE COMEDY
TANGO.
10:00 P. M. THE SLIDE FOR LIFE 10:30 P. M. THE WHIRL
OF DEATH.
AUDITORIUM
POPULAR BALL- HIPPODROME
7:30 P. M. -8:30 P. M. -9:30 P. M. THE BIG SPECTACULAR SHOW
"Defending their Homes."
Wednesday, February 3, 1915
ATHLETICS
8:00 A. M. -BALL PARK Baseball-Interscholastic
Iloilo vs. Zambales Manila vs. Trade
STADIUM
Baseball-Intecscholastic
Camarines vs. Tarlac
Nueva Ecija vs. Ilocos Norte.
2:30 P. M.
Baseball
BALL PARK
P.A.A.F.
Navy vs. Leyte
Waseda vs. Cebu All Interschol.
STADIUM
Military Meet -finals and Special Military Events.
TENNIS COURT
Tennis.
6:00 P. M. 7:00 P. M.
ON THE HUBBUE
THE SLIDE FOR LIFE SENSATIONAL
10:00 P. M. 10:30 P. M.
11:00 P. M.
THE SLIDE FOR LIFE
THE WHIRL OF
DEATH THE GRAND MARCH. AUDITORIUM
9:00 P. M.
TRAPEZE ACT, THE COMEDY
10:00 P. M. 10:30 P. M.
TANGO. THE SLIDE FOR LIFE - THE WHIRL OF
DEATH. 11:00 P. M. THE GRAND MARCH. AUDITORIUM 9:00 P, M. -CORONATION BALL.
HIPPODROME
7:30 P. M. -8:30 P. M. -9:30 P. M. THE BIG SPECTACULAR SHOW "Defending their Homes."
Thursday, February 4, 1915 ATHLETICS
8:00 A. M.-BALL PARK
Baseball-Interscholastic Ilocos Norte vs. Tarlac Camarines vs. Cavite.
STADIUM
Baseball-Interscholastic
Trade va, Zambales Iloilo vs. Mountain.
2:30 P. M.-BALL PARK
Baseball-P. A. A. F.
Cebu All Interschol. vs. University Waseda vs. Leyte. STADIUM
Marathon-5 miles -finish-P. A. A, F. Play Ground Day
(a) Calisthenic drili -3000 school
Children.
(b) Mass races.
(c) Folk dances (Surtidos and
Carinosa).
(d) Indoor Baseball (Girls and
Boys separately).
(e) Relay races.
(f) Private school cadets-com-
petitive drill.
(g) Athletic Pageant Dance. (h) Group Games. TENNIS COURT
Tennis.
ON THE HUBBUB 6:00 P. M.--THE SLIDE FOR LIFE 7:00 P. M. -SENSATIONAL
TRAPEZE ACT. 9:00 P. M. THE COMEDY
TANGO. 10:00 P. M.THE SLIDE FOR LIFE 10:30 P. M. --THE WHIRL OF
DEATH. 11:00 P. M. THE GRAND MARCH. AUDITORIUM
9:00 P. M. CHARITY BALL.
HIPPODROME
7:30 P. M. 8:30 P. M.-9:30 P. M. THE BIG SPECTACULAR SHOW "Defending their Homes."
Friday, February 5, 1915
ATHLETICS
8:00 A. M.
BALL PARK Baseball P. A. A. F. University vs. Leyte Army vs. Navy. STADIUM
Baseball-Interscholastic
Winner
of the Interscholastic Schedule No. 1 vs.
Winner of the Interscholastic
Schedule No. 2.
2:30 P. M. BALL PARK
Baseball Interscholastic
Winner of the Interscholastic
Schedule No. 1 vs. Winner
of the Interscholastic Schedule No. 2.
Indoor Baseball for Girls, Exhibi-
tion gumica
STADIUM
Track and Field trials -P. A. A. F. Decathlon -1st day P. A. A. F. Volley Ball finals -P. A. A. F. Soccer- finals--P. A. A. F. Basket Ball--6nals P. A. A. F. TENNIS COURT
Tennis.
6:00 P. M. 7:00 P. M.
ON THE HUBBUB
THE SLIDE FOR LIFE SENSATIONAL
TRAPEZE ACT.
9:00 P. M. THE COMEDY
TANGO.
9:00 P. M.-STOCKHOLDERS'
(Stockholders only.) HIPPODROME
BALL.
7:30 P. M. -8:30 P. M. 9:30 P. M. THE BIG SPECTACULAR SHOW "Defending their Homes."*
Saturday, February 6, 1915
ATHLETICS
8:00 A. M. BALL PARK Baseball Interscholastic
Final games between winners of Interscholastic schedules num- bers 1 and 2, if necessary. 2:30 P. M. BALL PARK Baseball P. A. A. F.
Cebu All Interschol. vs. Leyte Waseda vs. Army.
STADIUM
Track and Field events finais-
P. A. A. F.
Decathlon -2d Day-P. A. A. F. TENNIS COURT
Tennis.
4:30P, M.--AUTOMOBILE FLORAL PARADE.
11:00 P. M.
ON THE HUBBUR 6:00 P. M. THE SLIDE FOR LIFE 7:00 P. M. SENSATIONAL TRA- PEZE ACT. 9:00 P. M. THE COMEDY
TANGO 10:00 P. M. --THE SLIDE FOR LIFE 10:30 P. M. THE WHIRL OF
DEATH. THE GRAND MARCH. AUDITORIUM
9:00 P. M. PAREJAS BALL.
HIPPODROME
7:30 P. M. -8:30 P. M.-9:30 P. M.
THE BIG SPECTACULAR SHOW
"Defending their Homes." Sunday, February 7, 1915
ON THE HUBBUB
6:00 P. M. 7:00 P. M.
9:00 P. M.
10:00 P. M. 10:30 P. M.
11:00 P. M.
THE SLIDE FOR LIFE SENSATIONAL TRA- PEZE ACT. THE COMEDY
TANGO. THE SLIDE FOR LIFE THE WHIRL OF
DEATH. THE GRAND MARCH
AUDITORIUM
9:00 P. M. GRAND PHILIPPINES BALL.
HIPPODROME 7:30 P. M. -8:30 P. M. 9:30 P. M.
THE BIG SPECTACULAR SHOW
"Defending their
Homes."
Monday, February 8, 1915
ATHLETICS
8:00 A. M. BALL PARK
Baseball Interscholastic
Challenge Series
Cebu vs. Leyte.
2:30 P. M. BALL PARK
Baseball Interscholastic
Ccbu va. Winner of Inter-
scholastic Schedule Leyte v. Winner of Inter-
scholastic Schedule
ADDITIONAL EVENTS Swimming Meet -to be conducted outside Carnival grounds by P. A. A. F. Rowing to be conducted outside Carnival grounds by P. A. A. F.
Handbell to be conducted outside Carnival grounds by P. A. A. F.
Wrestling--to be conducted outside Carnival grounds by P. A. A. F.
Cricket to be conducted outside Carnival grounds by P. A. A. F.
Military Meet mounted events to be conducted outside Carnival grounds by Army.
Golf to be conducted outside Car. nival grounds by Golf Club.
Bowling to be conducted outside Carnival grounds by Philippine Bowl- ing Association,
"O'CONNELL'S, January 30, 1915,
O'CONNELL'S
THE PHILIPPINE WEEKLY
Published Weekly by the O'CONNELL PUBLISHING COMPANY 42 Escolta, Manila, P. 1.
DANIEL O'CONNELL
Baltor and General Manager
BUBSCRIPTION PRICE
P5.00 per year
6 months, P3.00 Single copies 20 centavos.
Entered at the Manila Post Office as second class matter.
Address all communications to Daniel O'Connell, Manila, P. I.
We alon not for the brilliance of an hour,
That vanishes, and leaves but greater gloom. We crave not for the dole of party-power,
That seals the lips, in silence of the tomb. Enough, that we can wield an honest pen, And merit well the praise of thinking men.
A
Proud of Harrison Every American in the islands feel proud of the manly stand taken by Governor- General Harrison in the Noriel matter. good many of Mr. Harrison's countrymen in the Philippines had formed an opinion that he permitted himself to be unduly influenced by the native politicos and they felt that in this Noriel case, where all of the native papers and nearly every influential politico were doing their utmost to keep Noriel from paying the penalty of his crime, that Governor Harrison would in the end accede to their wishes and commute Mr. Harrison seems to have the sentence. found himself or the Americans here have found in the chief executive a more sterling character than what they supposed he possessed.
Convicted of Murder
It is said that Noriel had a record of seven murders. One case happened in the plaza at Bacoor and the son of the murdered man is now in the employ of the city govern- ment and tells the following story of the crime. He said that he, a lad of twelve years of age, had gone to the Plaza with his father and that he had his father by the hand when Noriel without warning came up and shot his father. The blood of his father was all over him when he was taken home. Noriel was not punished for this crime. Again, Noriel is to be the man who is said to have killed Andres Bonifacio, who started the Katipunan Society. This happened during the insurrection of 1896.
Adios Independencia
of The Philippine Committee
the senate has reported back the Jones Bill favorably with the preamble eliminated. The new bill is satisfactory to most of the Americans here and they would all be pleased to see the bill passed by the senate. There is a good deal of doubt about whether the time in which the present senate will last will permit of any other legislation being considered outside of the shipping bill which President Wilson is trying to crowd through.
Roosevelt In 1916
Page Three
423
Celebrate Kaiser's Birthday
The new German Club on Calle San
The Jones Bill, if adopted, would create leaders and they decided to abandon the lots of excitement along about May or June make-shift bark and get back on the good next as senators and assemblymen and com- old Republican ship again. These people missioners of Washington are to be elected. who are the majority of the Republican party There would sure be a battle royal between believe that Theodore Roosevelt is the best the rival political parties and it is more than and safest captain to bring the good ship into likely that the third party crowd would win the harbor of victory in 1916 and they are out. The Aguinaldo following is behind going to remain right loyally to him and Sandiko, and the nacionalistas headed by demand that he be placed in charge. They Osmeña. Palma and Co., would sure have a are still true to the great chieftain, Theodore hard row to hoe. Independence is not pos. Roosevelt. sible for a quarter of a century at least and by that time the natives will not want it. think Why worry? Forget politics and about making a few pesoS, Think about Marcelino was opened on Wednesday. Jan- the Camival or some other way of boosting uary 27th, the occasion being the 56th birth- the town and furnishing a little amusement. day of the Kaiser. All over the world on Cut out the grouch and smile.
the natal day of Germany's great ruler it is customary to hold formal exercises in which there is much speech-making and jollifica- Last week we published an article from tion, but this year, at the command of the the San Francisco Argonaut regarding the Kaiser himself, formal exercises were con- *political outlook for 1916. The Argonaut fined to schools and churches alone.
seemed to think that Woodrow Wilson would the magnificent club-rooms of the German be the standard-bearer of the Democratic colony, there was a reception in the more- party and that the choice of the opposition ing and the building was transferred from or Republican party would be between the building committee to the house commit made by Mr: Senator Borah of Idaho. Justice Hughes of tee. Informal talks were the Supreme Court and ex-Governor Herrick Viegelmann, President Nottebohm and His Majesty's Consul. Dr. Zitelmann. In the evening some 150 or more of the club mem.. bers sat down to an elegant repast and the dinner was interspersed by music and short Once when talks by prominent members. the great German national anthem was being rendered one clever fellow arose to remark that he could not see the sense at the present time in being so careful about guarding the Rhine, when the German army was miles He said beyond that river and at Soissons. that the song might now be changed to "
of Ohio.
The Argonaut is no doubt right about Woodrow Wilson being the choice of the Democrats, but it is away off when it thinks that Mr. Wilson's opponent is to be any of
those above named. The standard-bearer of the Republican party will be Theodore Roosevelt. Roosevelt is the only man in the Republican party that is of presidential size and he has behind him the great majority of the members of that party. Over four million Republicans voted for him in 1912 when the dissafection in the Republican party took place. They are still loyal to him and they will be behind him when the state wide primaries are held to select delegates to the national convention. Mr. Roosevelt is to day, in the series of articles that he is writing for the New York Times, doing more to damage the Democratic party and show the mistakes of Wilson and Bryen than all the other Republican leaders together.
"Die Wacht Am Aigne."
At
Reuter's Rotten Service On January 2nd the Manila "Times' published a cablegram of Reuter's from London of the 31st of December. 1914, to. the effect that the French ministry was to, return to Paris on January 7th.
The Sunday Times" of January 24th contains a detailed article intimating that the French Government had already returned to Paris on December 9th. 1914.
calendar had passed the 7th of January too, but up to the present Reuter though otherwise not too little talkative has not announced that the return of the French Government to Paris so often intended and trumpetted forth into the world is. now a matter of fact.
If the old standpat gang think that Mr. Roosevelt is out of the running. then they are making a very serious mistake. If As honest and impartial observers we they believe also that Roosevelt is a dead one waited until M. Poincaré's most beloved simply because the Progressive party did and "dearest" allies, the Russians, in their not poll much of a vote this year, then they are also reasoning badly. The majority of the men who got behind the Progressive movement did so to show their resentment again dirty political methods such as were carried out at the Republican national con- vention when Taft was given the nomina tion by fraud and jugglery. A year or so of Wilson and the Democratic party has con- vinced them that the country was going to hand that, in order to clean out that crowd of mountebanks and political harle- quins, it was absolutely necessary that the two factions of the party should get together. Again they began to realize that there were a lot of people of the wild-eyed and long haired class among the Progressive party. Zeppelins!
There are only two possibilities to explain this miracle: either the French Government did not return to Paris at all despite all con- tradicting stories of the Manila "Times" and will not return until after the war with or it the permission of Kaiser Wilhelm did already return and this matter of fact is detained from being published on account of fear from daring German Taubes and