davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
REAL ESTATE.
A REVIVAL OF ACTIVITY IN THE MAR
KET-MUCH RENTING.

=
The real estate market is gradually assuming a
normal condition The holiday season last week IN
tcrrupted trading but there is fair degree 81
activity among brokers and ens at present Yes
terday's business OF n general character. anu
while none Of the transactions were OF special IN
tcrest there was sufficient variety to make sood
days business. Renting continues at hVey T"'''
and many leases were reported yesterday.
The Lutheran Emigrants' House Association 81
New-York has bought from Davis Ogden trustee G,s
the pr2periy NO. saf5i' n,r rnqiar for SIS 900
The estate which sells the properly uous W; ~, Ok
~ Tor S'y 5Bc block Which has recently been
uuired hy the United States GONcrnm'h' as q ~
d sr lea se for I'VE Years to Weeks & Parr com
mission merchants Alterations VIII pe maui ~ .I'e
gmtrrants' House Association. which has leased
the property 30. T. Safest. for the intervening
Leopold Well has sold for Hamershlas & & oPp ,Eo
heimer to John signsl in@ Ees, and Ninet5
second-st. This completes the sale or az tHr ioIs
I'm the Womans Hospital plot wnich tne se'i i,
proved with tail buildings. Mr. SgneIl viii erect a
fowenfeid & Prayer have purchased from
stephen Ferry the four story tenement mouse r on
Frederick Wachtc. the four story building on ol
22xo22 30. 2jS East feminist ,.
Henry 5. Hewson has sold to ADDISON a sjonc
brownstone dwelling house. isx95. No. 14G5 Lex,
IN t6n bHycrsn ms oil Yn pot 5sx5 be improved
with seven story apartment house ia ,o-
W. MdhsiHt Is ''t' = NV, ,5,,,evo oaet side
clith me plo'H or IIoi'. ~ ,1 ~, 0nohundred-
running rom OIt' , li 80,
anG-hrSt-st' 10 Illiier lot mp ,2,ilii Sbon
MIS- Eiizt onsnon naI sou 10 s ,ai bro5,
ard 40 10 East SlNiy-lith-s' IL Ig Si "''""
st2ne nous ,,A'Ai", 10, " b ~ eo5 Park
'ouIad r. Gross Soid 'It 'p.a' al, - H. T,"
ave. The buyer IS SAID TO ne an oili'ai Oh the D'
pa.dmsi 9' Ic,G b ssod snacc aprregang in
rental about >O'W' year IN ne 9tlll -
southwest corner or wan ana - So. ne ,i
Equ'abe Trust COMPANY ana The fedeTa iTgs
! company tfr mas dl-o 'as'H TO 'l' ''y1.. p'i,d
tomnany an cnilre no9r IN ne AS'"I ''H'' ""'''
| ing, IhItE-inlrd ana lhIly-luuIiu .s'H .....to
Il g. Barry report me iolo"l ~ ' Ny
10 80 Madison or tnIee E' ida ~
\ Meyers To htnlI SdIheII, 20 tl--l,,, -. " li~
nrs-s fof 0nf year Tor NIs ffINii,s 10 w.
liNSch 'i lNNiu' lpIHd ~ go - nc f,,r.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
FOOTBALL.
SdATHEwsON, OF BUCKNELL. KICKS TWO
GOALS FROM THE FIELD AGAINST

Philadelphia, oct. 4.-The BuckneN University
football eleven came TO this city to-day from Low
isbuTg Penn. TO play the University ~ lcnnsyl-
Nana team and startled the talent" by twice scor-
ing on Old Penn The kicking OF Mathcwson. full
back for Blackwell was the finest seen here I'm
long time II was through his good right foot that
his team scored twice as the ten points were made
by him kicking two goals from the field. HIS long
pnnts almost rivaled those OF Brooke. Pennsyi-
Vanias famous fuback. and his goal kicking was
not unlike that OF Nale's one time star. Billy
Bull.
Both OF Mathewson goals were the result o. pen
allies administered 10 Pennsylvania. BuckneH IN the
first instance. given the ball In front OF Penn
sylvania's goal for interference by the Quakers
and Mathewson pat st over easily from the 2'-yard
line The second one was made on Bucknon again
being given the ball on their opponents 9-yard line
for onside playing by Pennsylvania. and the Buck
rol fullback again dropped II over. Pennsylvania
protested against the Partially shown by q. W.
Hoskns Of state College who acted as umpire. ana
who. by the way IS Bucknelrs coach. This resulted
in Pennsylvania reversing the officials for the
second half. an unusual proceeiiDg. Pennsylvania s
protest however does not dertcat from the brilliant
work Of MathewsoA.
Pennsylvania played a miserable game In the hrst
half The men constantly fumbied. and their de-
fence and interference were ragged. In the second
half. however as result o. Coach Woodruff
strong talk the men PLAYED a remarkably fast
game pling up IS points in twenty minutes In this
half Buckncn was outclasscd. and Pennsylvania
scored almost at Will. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
APPEAL FOR PORTO RICO.
GENERAL DAVIS SAYS HE NEEDS A THOU
SAND TONS OF FOOD A WEEK


The Central Porto Rican Relief Committee. when
Is acting for the Secretary of War in cooperating
with Brigadier General George ". Davis, who is
in command Of the island in relieving the SUFFERING
is daily receiving rom all over the United states
offers Of donations NJ lumber flour. potatoes,
onions apples and other products OF the soil In
previous communications General Davis has asked
that the food supplies be limited to rice. beans
and dried or smoked fish. and that such supplies
Of clothing as should he donated be made up Of
cheap garments Of the lightest texture
william r. Corwire. Of the Merchants Associa-
ton who is secretary Of the Central Porto Rican
Relief Committee has just received letter from
General Davis on the general conditions as they
exist in that island In this letter General Davis
says.
As matters difrercntate themselves 1t Is observed
that at the coast the number demanding 1000 Is
not qot ro 30 ~ ne fact HAT there is at present
considerable demand, by sugar planters ana othriS
Storm not a native bean can be obtained I'm this
city (San juan even for seeding purposes.
# vas nv purpose 10 oxpeud S50e1 public works
during this fiscal year. rms H. now lmpoSSlhi'' -
hu-iness and already made a marked decrease IN
customs receipts 50 that income from lns sou 80
timated for the remainder Of the fiscal year The
allotment FOR pubic works VIII probably nave ~ ,b
reduced 81 per cent thus by 50 much citting on ''.
employment Of labor and increasing the demands OF
IN cam oriv add that we require 1000 tons Of food
each week to feed the starving IN Porto Rico, tha
rice beans and Goldfish or bacon are the cheap
and most acceptable food materials. ana that THESE
people do not know how 70 manage otner ma
terials Hundreds OF tons OF flour have pten st l
dopn the baking Of which the people GeneralIy
know nothing and 10 utilize which has been i4und
most difficult People az home should De Ina aug
understand that the destitute here they are tIEllS
10 save from starvation are primitive rae ig
i've i'm hints Of bark and thatch ana eat the Simplest
food / sincerely hope that your commute VII
bear in mind that food IS The hrst TeqVlsl1e T
mat peoplc can live In Porto Rico without anNthnE
else blt that without food they must die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
THE W0RDSwoRTBs UyLUcKY TRIP.

The Belgian steamship Wordsworth. which left
Rio de Janeiro on August 3. arrived here yesterday
Her delay was due 10 accident 10 her boiler by
which Archibald Thomas. the chief engineer was
killed AT 3 o'clock IN the afternoon Of August 49,
when the ship six days out from Pernambuco
and OF the Windwafd Islands, the low pressure
steam boiler biew out Chief Engineer Thomas
who was standing near. enveloped in steam
and scalded badly that he died soon afterp,ard
The steam was shut OF, and such sail as possible
was made. The chief engineer was buried at sea
The ship drifted along for eight days while tenn
porary repairs 10 the boiler and parts OF the ma
chiuery which had also been injured. were made
Finally she reached Barbados August q, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
HARVARD. 10; BOwDO1N. 0.

Cambridge. Mass. oct. A-Harvard's eleven de-
fested Rowdoin this afternoon by score Of IS TO
On q closely contested game. ANY chance Bowdoiu
had OF scoring was lost by The teams weakness IN
kicking While the Harvard kicking was superior
I, is not yet satisfactory. Though Harvard found
no difficulty in getting through the Bowdon line.
costly fumbles and many penalties for ouside play
kent down her score In addition the interference
Yyas often tangled up owing 70 the slow starting
Of the backs.
sevarsl NJ the regular Harvard team out of the
game and gave the substitutes chance. While
Lincke plaved O fair game at quarterback the alb
nee Of Dalv was fell. The line was weakened by
The loss OF Burden and Eaton. Riskine who played
LEFT end instead Of Campbell proved q valuable
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
Az EXAMINATION FOR INTERPRETERS

The United States Civil Service Commission an
nounces that on November an examination may
lie taken 81 any city fl the Jnited States where
the Commission has 2 board OF Examiners for tho
position Of Interpreter In the Immigration Service.
Treasury Department From the egioles resulting
from this examination certiicatiOn Will be made
20 III the place Of Interpreter OF tho Scandinavian
and German languages. at a salary Of g. 900. ana
the place OF Interpreter Of the Greek and Turkish
languages. at a salary Of 81 200. in the immigra-
ton service. az New-Nork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05

Providence. r. l.. oct. Brown defeated Tufts
this afternoon by the score Of 10 o. Brown was
weak behind the line. neither Bates nor Washburn
playing Barry played IN Washburns place in the
frst half. Cuddy going in during the second. Bay
lis PLAYED well I'm Batess place but could not punt
Richardson INDUCED I'm several good runs, and
1Iapgood played the star game for Brown. making
the only touchdown I'm the second half after eleven
minutes OF play. Brown made fumbles. ana was
somewhat weak I'm her defensive work. Tufts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
THE REV. g. r. MORGAN TO PREACH

The Rev C Campbell Morgan will hold services
IN the Broadway Tabernacle at s p. m. on October
q and at Il a. m. and p m. on october . Ho Will
also conduct services In the Fifth Avenue PresbJ-
terrain Church az p. ID. on October - al p m:
and p m. on October - and az ( ?. m. and
J.. m on October "a
The Rev Mr.. Morgan has been for three years
Workers conducted by Mr. Moody ar Mortified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05

Cro'ona a. wdenei. c.rner ls0th-s'
Uidened. G'xfTj 3X Irregular. q Ade,bert Becker -.
L, Friedrich Plrk and Charles Diamond ....... SIC
Broadway. corner 1888 So lol ex35 xil2eV
- II. Hannah 4 r. <Neli 10 Charlton W Crane
ls7ta-st corner Audubon ave. 10 3X15 James
p Harris % Lydia C'ram....-... .........,-. i
Mer,-r-st nos ll3 and ll5. 5oxlOO, Jacob 49,
p Solomon. referee ~ Frederick M0elier...... lOt
l47th-st, 80 6o5 West. l3x99 II. Asbury Lester -
jessie p DFllll. ~
2sth-st. 80 3l2 wet 1jx9S9 q. Warren " Foster,
referee 20 William p Jones ..--.-...-- If
ii7th-st p s. 1921 n If 50 Nchol7s-ave. ~
1001lN irregular. Rufus Cowing. referee %
Jacob Bltl'r. .. 49, %
Madson-are. c9ruer lolst--t - lx'''.
Joseph FOX and VIE 20 Mount sinai Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
BOXING.
PRELIMINARY BOUTS OF THE GOTHAM ATHLETIC
CLUB TOURNAMENT

CLUB TOURNAMENT
The preliminary bouts Of the Gotham Athletic
Clubs amateur boxing tournament were held last
night at the Broadway Athletic club As usual.
there were knockouts and smuggling The bouts
were limited 10 three rounds Of three minutes each
If the judges disagreed extra round was 10 he
ordered The aspirants realized that the time was
brief and they lost 10 time in playing for advan-
tage in many Of the contests they hammered
each other numerically.
The final bouts will take place on Saturday night
4 gold watch is 10 be given 10 the winner In each
class and a silver watch 10 the second man. Jim
Corbett acted a. referee There was small at
tendance. Following is the summary:
ore hundred and ten lound class-charles Hand.
Gotham Athletic club defeated Joe Perez. PasiIme
Athletic Club. Morris Eagle Athletic cub defeated H.
Steircr. New West side Athletic Cub, Charles wilson
Rambler Athler. club defeated j. ITunty. New W'st
Side Athletic club William Kuhn. New West SIDE Ath
Wcs Side Athletic club defeated IT, Pe-kius Uni %
Settlement Athletic cub g. ID. Hoffman. New West
Side Athletic club defeated j. Lucas -. Barthoione"
Athletic club lanes Stone defeated = BUnce Pasfime
defeated H. stafford New West Side Athletic club
one hundred and twenty pound claFs-"Tim' Kcefo.
Pastime Athletic Club defeated Elde York J. Laurel.
Rational Turn Vcreiu. defeated r. Cooper Garnet Ata
letc club. ". Kelly defeated +. Pollard. Social Eight.
H. T. Candy Roman Athletic club. defeated p. Gillian.
Emerson Athletic club
ore hundred and thirty pound class Jimmy" Reilly.
Carroll Athletic club. defeated McIupre: Jerry
ODeN linton Athletic Club defeated Young FOX Pastme
Athletic club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
rpr1cH LIVE 10 cHANGE SAILLNG DAYS.

The Compaenie Generate Transatantquc has de-
cided to change the sailing days Of its vessels from
this port from Saturdays a. heretofore. 10 Ihurs-
dave at ~ a. m The change VIII go into effect on
THURSDAY November - when La Tou1a!ne VIII san
for Have There vii. be no change in the saliAEs
rom Hayre which Will continue 10 be- made on
SATURDAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
CAVES WITH THE WEST POINT CADETS

The West Point adets Will play the Pennsy wanna
state College eleven on OctoDer " inc H@' 'elD
- 80, October Il and the Princeton team on Oc-
,oher o. one may see these games and en-
iov delightful trips by taking the day boat 10 west
So ~ west Twenty secOnd-sr. at a m ana re-
inning on the West Shore or the New CORK { en-
trai trains the same day. The fare is 81 ~ or q ~
or the round trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05

TRINITY EASY FOR YALE.

NV Haven. oct 4-Yalo easily defeated Trinity
this afternoon by the score Of e 10 Not once
cid The visitors come anywhere near endanserng
The Yale goal With one exception. when d Trinity
balf5ack syphax broke through between Yale s
right end and tackle and made a gain Of ten or
fifteen yards. there were uo decided geins by the
visitors For an eleven so light IN weight how
ever. much credit IS due them FOR the plucky game
they put up agaius, great odds The Yale Nne
though heavier. and freshaned up by substitutes
sn the second half dld not show equal team work
Tor the dash that might properly have been ex-
Iected. The lineup follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05

was detained there until September IS. awaiting
full repairs the completion Of which Tequireu Thc
ing 10 England for pieces of machinery. nc
Wordsworth brought large cargo ana htty pas
scngcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05

BOARD or ORDNANCE MEETS.


TO VISIT FORT wADsWORTH TO-DAY FOR Az
INSPECTION.
The Board Of Ordnance and Fortihcations held It's
regular monthly meeting in the Army Building yes
ter6ay There were present Major General Nelson
A Miles president. Colonel Royal r. Frank. Of the
artillery. Captain Kuhn. Of the Engineer Corps
Captain G g. Wheeler. Of the Ordnance Corps.
Judge Joseph H. Outhwsite. of Ohio cvil member
OF the Board and Lieutenant I. y. Lewis of the
artillery, recorder.
Tie Board held an all-day session. Under the
order of the War Department the proceedings Were
not made public. The Board Will meet again to-
day az Fort Wadsworth for an inspection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
THE LAWYERS TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK,
81 and 80 Liberty Street,
44I5 and IS Maiden Lane.

Title insurance is based on examina.
ton OF title by lawyers. That company
is the best and strongest which COM
mands the best legal talent.
Examining counsel, and Law Depart
ment and Committee OF Counsel OF the
Lawyers Company pass on titles it in
sures.
Losses for twelve years. S1S,7s31a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
corRr c4LENDIRN ROE rO.DAY.


p iarrctt il,sc, Paters ~ and % Rren II- court
opens a. sos 49, - @6. A. - 80 l. -. -
supreme special Term-Part before Giegerch
NOTION calendar called 81 1890 a. m
>rnrerre Court Sroca Tprrr-part Il Before TruaX
! CONT .uer. M 1890 a 3D. Ex partc matters
-,r,o ,,,,rt e,,aI Tenn Tarf III Pef.r. Glider
s,.ers l.fors. N.- DamurrerS-Nos
100 1fo- 1fgs tf@e clear
--,rra--,. can't Sne-ia T.rr.-part " Before Beach
H.. rt f.t. 81. 2fii 3Iie 2s51 34lf 1872
$50 84as 3i52 3i67 3i7I 27a0 8l2O 3JG4 3l54 Clear
SasG i'e ou. . IN, r'l ~ ' 'or real Car
,,oe- T., i4 ..,, ,-,r i',-. ~ f.r rial C,.ar
s,rof1e court special rerm-Part vII-Bcforo Book
,,rr ~o t,v r,iarf,-
surrene court Trh Term Part II-Beforc McAdam
-. f',".''a ,'us s.,s s-, ~, gsao ,'|9 So, S3
1Ia'r
All Nos 4eio 59i5i, i5a5 as7l $50 4s2i 3d.
' -,1 INC c'n-, ria, Tenn psr N before Andrews
-,.iu.es 70 D.. sent from II1 for trial. clear
sronc Co9riTrfal Tarm' part VI before Freei
man JCauses 10 te sent from Part III for trial Clear
me -"' ,o, ''" ,-.. a,. ,ao ,G3s 40,
4ccn asa 4ie5 tis7 ass asa 4lgo llgi isHi 4iD2
49, ,.,., l-.-. unfinished
l,r,,,o f.Iirt rrisi Term PR. VIII BEFORE SuvtN
causes o. b.. sent from. Part VII for trial clear
supreme CouGt-Iral Term. Part TX BEFORE Law
renee " muses. I'd u" ''' "''" '''' b" ''' ira"
.'..-.o come. ,r-i.i Torn, Part y p.for. r,rr,
Causes to De- sent from Part VII pr trial Case
nm shed
0NIi'i i~ .lll 'n' . . ~, M ~ ..i,
ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
AUCTION SALE,
WILLIAM P RAE COMPANY, AuetoneerA
SATURDAY, OCTOBER l4th, 1900,
On the Ground, $50 P. M.

The Norton Point Company will offer auction 400 lots arranged
plots the property stated They will be sold only Tor
restrictions which Will preserve the gh CHARACTER
Of for select private residences
introduced az
Co, Gate This sale will afford opportunity building
D. ...ao~ .t,o odr;,
raon OF the Norton Land Company and the residents OF Sea
including nacadnzed roads, sewerage
a and electric lighting Stable House. surf and still
surroundings Accessible to New YORK private
boat service Nav to November from Battery New York
Over expended land Improvements IN laying our ana
beautiving Sea5ate. D.
cent sales will add substantial this during the ta
Av property purchased private sale prior 10 the AUCTION
in nos 6Ox1OO and over $500 upwards 81
York transportation ac-
M orod TO inspect property, further information furnished upon
application
NOpTON POINT LAND COMPANY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
rRErARINa ZOE cOLrMBIA.UNION GAME

Fast work was done by the Columbia football
candidates yesterday. T. was not altogether salts
factory 10 sanford. the coach. The scrub team
succeeded IN pushing the varsity down the field
and scoring IL touchdown. Moro than three hun
dred students were the field TO see the practice.
and they applauded the scrub eleven. The varsity
then woke up took possession of the sphere, and
made two touchdowns in rapid succession. Iaren-
don n new man. was tried AT right halfback on the
VARSITY He made a run of thirty yards through
rignt tackle He is the former crack back OF the
1SniclorbocIer Athlete club. clarendon viii prob
ably be The permanent man for this position. The
varsity lineup yesterday was as follows Weekes,
jert end. Putnam right end Smyth right tackle:
Bruce. lcft tackle. Bryan. right guard knapp left
guard. Wright centre; wilson quaIterrbbacik.
Gimone night halfback. LareuQon. LETT haiDack'
Ionee fullback Bert Wilson is now captain OF the
faan Simons signed this place on the afternoon
80 fha Rutgers game. lie said that the best payer
onebt 10 lead the Columbia boys 10 victory, ana
,,Gn,inarol Wilson. who was unanimously e4ected.
IVisGo took scflve command for the hrst time
Name Mitchell has completed arrangements
cor The game with Union 10 take place al Albany on
e,stnr6ay A special train ON the West Shore KAN
90 viii carry the Columbia men The trah VIII
ie@v he city on Friday morning, ana VIII start on
ne return al 7.30 O'Clock on SATURDAY evening
While I'm Albany the Kenmore Hotel VIII Dc the
,,,,as,uarters OF the Columbia students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05

OTHER GAMES.
At Amherst Mass.-Amhers- %; Wilhston. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
New Netherland Realty Co.,
27l Broadway, n. Y.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
Art Exhibition.


ItRAND EXHIBITION OF RARE PAINTINGS Will
u open public Academy 81 Design. I'D ST. and
- Ave-. York Thursday Moaning. september 2sth
f.r ne benefit Of tho FOLTS MISSION INSTITUTE. Of
fierhrler. y s Daily = VI 10 f. NJ. until further
notice Admission . cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
Citn bctels.
SQUARE HOTEL,

furnished 70 rent by the year. Cuisine ara
Strictly family hotel. choice suites. furnished
service 4 highest order Rates reasonable Lo,aron
convenient all parts OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
ilnfurnisbe0 Apartments 90 tct.
FOR RENT.

4 - foot apartment on L~nox IHu s large rooms a
bath. hot water. heat handsome decorations n1u
~ iO7 East 10Th
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-28
R0WDY SOLDIERS
Mig htly Infest Late Cars
to. w aikiki.
Oissracefui Performances OF Some
day NghI's Through Car.

Who is responsible for the disgrace
full rowdyism which is mighty permit
ted on the late ears going 20 Waikiki.
Take the IL O'Clock car OF Thursday
night for instance. There were eight
or nine men wearing the uniform OF
the United States on this ear. three OF
four other white men. four Chinese and
three Japanese. The soldiers with pos
sibly one exception were in disgrace
fui state of intoXication. The languag
they used was OF the vilest description
and their conduct was worse than thei.
language. Some OF them were stretch
ed out on the seats in a half drunken
sleep while others were rolling about
the car. occasionally indulging in I
drunken fight for the edification q.
their comrades who were too drunk to
fight. And all the way out the who'll,
crowd were shouting, Cursing and
threatening each other in a manner
that would have justified Jhe other pas
sengers in taking the law into their
own hands and throwing them bodily
out into the street.
Now who is responsible for these
men being on the car ut this time oi
night in this disgraceful condition?
Presenting that it was pay day. could
not these human hogs he kept in their
own quarters ard allowed to- swill the
canteen beer to- their hearts conten.
without being allowed To go down and
disgrace the uniforms they wore. There
were no officers on the car and Judging
from the threats made against theii
officers by some OF the men IL would
not have been healthy for them to bG
there. These are nightly occurrences
on these late Waikiki ears and the de-
cent people who have occasion To traye
on them think il is about time that :
halt should be called.
IL Manager Pain cannot protect tn,
passengers on his ears from insult IL I,
| high time he called on the police foi
| assistance. On the particular car re-
| ferred to there was both a driver anC
a conductor. the latter a Portuguese
with apparently about as much con
| ception of his duty as an oyster. Meth
err OF these employees of Mr.. Pains com
pany made any effort whatever to con
troll the soldiers or abate the nuisance
| Is il any wonder that the people a
this city stand ready to support IN
| Rapid Transit or any other cCmpln
which promises relief from thes
nuisances.
The Advertiser has the names OF In
respectable white men and one PAT
native who were on this car. and
only regrets its inability II publis
those of the soldiers. In the meantiu
il will do it's best to- have them mad
an example OF, when their identiiic.
ton is assured. and this is only ma
ter of time. 1t is also satisfied tn;
Colonel Mills has no knowledge
these proceedings or they would NO;
permitted TO occur again.