davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-01-16
DON'T CRY IN A POLICE STATION.
f You're . woman and DO You May he
Locked Jp--Like Mr.. Gales Aunt.


Pliceman Barker OF tho Tenderloin Is q
new policeman and last night he made his
first arrest. Barker was on post on Seventh
avenue near Twenty-eighth street, and
he saw a well-dressed couple coming up
the avenue The man was little hilarious
and when he reached the corner he pushed
over an ash barrel. His companion ex-
postulated with him for doing this Police
man Barker seized him and Barker ordered
him to pick the barrel up and place it where
he found it, When the man refused to do
this Barker arrested him.
When the mans companion realized that
he was a prisoner. abe pleaded with the
policeman to allow him 10 60 free. He
wouldn't and she went along to the station,
where Barker declared that he wanted the
couple locked up for disorderly con duct.
The man said he was William II. Gale OF
22s West Seventeenth street, salesman
for the Phoenix Fire Appliance Company.
His companion said she was Mrs. Sydney
Gale of the same address, She said she
was Gales aunt and she begged Sergt.
Todd to allow her TO take her nephew home.
He drank a little at dinner and IL went
70 his head, she said. He did knock the
ash barrel over, and I'm sorry for it.
The best thing for you to do, roared
Sergt. Todd, is to get outer here. II you
don't you'll be locked up. too
Mrs Gale wasn't inclined to follow the
sergeants advice. so he called the doorman
and told him to put her out. This was done
none too gently. Mrs. Gale stood on the
station stoop crying. Presently she had
the temerity to ask man entering the
station what was the best thing for her
10 do. Sergt. Todd heard her voice and
he was very angry indeed
Lock her up, too, he said to Barker.
This was done Barker charged her with
interfering when he arrested her nephew.
Sergt Todd has been reprimanded sew
eral times by his superiors for abusing
people who had to 60 to the Tenderloin
The sun., 1902-01-16
TESLA's WIRELESS TELEGRAPH.
Absolutely Private. Absolutely Orr ginai.
Working TO Great Distances.

Nikola Tesla was asked In his laboratory
yesterday afternoon about a report touch
ing his immediate intentions as to the trans
mission OF wireless messages, which the
inventor pronounced TO be a mistake. Mr..
Tesla said that his plans were made up
long ago, but that he was not In position
to speak OF them as yet. He was asked
about the progress OF his work and he re-
piled:
Since THE Sun made the first announce
ment Of my undertaking. the work has
been steadily progressing Some delays
have Of course occurred. but they have been
only for the better. And am more con-
fdent than ever that when 1t Is completed
! shall give to the world as the first result
Of my labors In the transmission Of power
without wires TO great distances, a system
Of telegraphy capable of infinite expansion,
and securing the absolute privacy Of the
messages. l shall shortly make known a
novel principle which will TO large degree
remove the popular belief that 1t is impossi-
bic TO attain that degree Of secrecy which Is
practicable with cables
When Mr.. Tesla was asked whether there
was any similarity between his own and
other systems he smiled
Il respect vigorously the rights OF others,
he said. -and when l give my system TO
the world l shall ask the entire technical
profession to point to any feature Of my
systematic transmitter, the receiver, the
means and methods OF recording, the means
and methods Of producing the requisite
electrical energy, and the means and meth
DDS Of securing absolute privacy and nom
nterference-which is not OF my own crea-
ton. / admire skill and enterprise, and
my best wishes for success accompany
those who sell ready made shoes; but
myself prefer not to use them. They are
cheap. but they raise corns and bunions.'
The Tesla patents in connection with
instruments and principles involved In the
transmission OF wireless messages, or wire-
less electrical energy, date from 500 and
1897.
The sun., 1902-01-16
PESTERED T. W. LAWSON.
Col" Greer Annoys the Boston Man
and the Police Are Called In.

BosToN. Jan. l5.-The man who was
brought TO Police Headquarters on Monday
after he had gone through with some crazy
performances in tho State street Office OF
Thomas W. lawson and who was booked
as Henry Frank, Is no other than Col
Greer who served time for like offence In
New York city five years ago. The police
had DR.. Jelly. the insanity expert. examine
him yesterday. but DR.. Jelly pronoiEioed
him sane and he was allowed TO 60 on the
promise that he would refrain from any
more such antics. The police did not know
at that time that the man was Col Greer
or they would not have given him up 80
easily.
To-day Greer started In TO poster Mr..
lawson and tonight the entire police
force s searching for him. He called
at the lawson home on Beacon street at
8 o'clock this morning and with an excellent
story managed TO obtain admission TO the
reception room. Then he insisted upon
seeing Mr. lawson on pressing business
but as he would not present his card, this
request was refused. He grew boisterous
and after a hurried conference Mr.. Lawson
and his butler elected Greer from the house.
He made several more efforts to get In the
house and he became 80 persistent that the
police were called but he ran of.
Later In the day a warrant for his arrest
charging him with trespass was issued
and the police are confident that they will
have him arrested before another day
ends
The sun., 1902-01-16
CHARITIES BILL SETBACK.
II Il Probable That 1t WIN he Hecom-
mitted TO Judiciary COMMITTEES.

ALBANY, Jan. i5.-Members OF the As
sembly to-day were deluged with requests
from all over the State asking for careful
consideration Of Assemblyman Rogers's
bill recommended by Gov. Odell, which
abolishes the boards OF managers Of tho
eleven State hospitals and oentralizes
their administration In the Btate Lunacy
Commission at Albany.
As a result, 1t Is likely that the. bill Will
be rocommitted TO the Assembly Judiciary
Committee. OF which Mr.. Rogers is chair
man, for further hearing.
II appears that the hearing arranged
for on tho bill yesterday was not decided
upon until Monday night and many who
desired TO be heard did not know OF 1t until
after the hearing had taken place.
This morning in the Assembly Mr.. Rogers
reported tho bill from the committee. but
It is understood that the Republican leaders
In the lower house have become 30 i'm
pressed that unseeming haste should not
be used In progressing the bill, that they
have told the Governor the bill should DO
recommitted for further hearing.
The sun., 1902-01-16
DISTRESSED DYING WOMAN.
Salvation Army Captain Accused of Re
fusinG to Move Hand Out OF Hearing.

Capt. Keiser of Salvation Army Corps
which has headquarters In Summit avenue,
Jersey City, will DO arraigned in the Second
Criminal Court this morning as disorderly
person. According to Harry Ralph,
former Lieutenant Of the Fourth Regiment
New Jersey Volunteers, during the Spanish
American War, the Salvationists held an
open air meeting near his home at lls
Bowers street on Saturday night while his
wife was dying. Capt, Keiser was asked
to move his singers and tambourine players
away from the house so the noise wouldn't
disturb Mrs. Ralph. but he refused, it is said.
Mrs. Ralph died and will be buried this
morning
Capt Keiser said yesterday that he was
not told that Mrs. Rslph's condition was
critical or he would have held the meeting
elsewhere.
The sun., 1902-01-16
SHE GETS AFTER LAZY MEN.
woman Crusader begins Her WORK In
Alton, III.


ALroN. III Jan. i6.-Mrs Sophia Demuth,
the sAnti-lAzy man crusader" began her
active work to-day when she caused tho
arrest Of George Scott on charges Of cruelty
TO children and failure 10 support his family.
Mrs Demuth seized three ~ Scott's chill
dren. for No of whom abe found comfortA bis
homes In Alton one of the two escaped
from the police while being fitted out with
new clothing
Scott threatens Ga prosecute Mrs Denuth
for taking away his children permar utly
H. waHts the uficrfs 10 keep them until
le oaH obtain work, but be- Gays he IL able
a. support them most ~ tho time
Mr l.muth Who h tLa probation On @
c.F foT Madison county, wtth ~. spoclal
duty - looking after children Whuso par
-nts d. NJ look after them. ayen- that tho
chllirru we're starving and frorxing huutt
aid thsY 60 twu maals day Tho Chil-
dfrn tald they we're Used g. that rou -
Uhlng g. M Dvmuth holtt admitted
be- hat rHt worked f1f eight month"; blt
iis friends DECLARED thai lio sas ths yio-
tlm q circumstances
afu ahln D. taAo cafe - ny oSn ohils
drru met ~ ths time sali h1uit =
never Naa 81 dAy la my lie ! clB.
rliaf mfnsf ths hualtAlest man in Altnn .
The huIu rlIltfun afu good luoklfs and
tirfu Hfu IIahE alpllrailHfH - tFlnrrt r
ri.n n them hfs humuth fald ahrf liia
aUsst n hnHtt. that lrfuiufufu fhs had
,.UtrHtsI lrfrrd viii gifins saulfsu
U. IaY rrU. loffafirf shH sUuIi haze
tl.sm au,a.ssi cod dealt .Hh ~ lss
The sun., 1902-01-16
STREET SI0NS UP SOON.
The street Corners Now without Them
VIII he Looked After First.

President Cantor Of the borough Of Man.
haitian conferred yesterday with @. r.
Lamb, Nelson s. Spencer and DR.. Maltbie.
representing the Municipal Art Committee
and the Fine Arts Federation about suit
able designs for street signs. A repre-
sentative OF the Edison Electric Light
Company was there also TO make sugges-
tions as to the best shapes for street lamps.
No design was adopted yesterday, but
IL was decided TO get a list Of all street
corners in the borough which have no
signs at all These will be marked first,
as soon as a design II adopted, and after
that the signs now In existence Will be
replaced by new ones.
The sun., 1902-01-16
SETBACK FOR BARCUs.
Fails 10 Control Party Machinery In HIS
Congress District.

TERRK HAurE. Ind. Jan. Is.-The election
Of a district committeeman for the Fifth
Indiana Congress district by a convention
to-day had been regarded as a test Of the
strength OF James 8. Barcus, who Ia trying
to beat Congressman Holiday for the nom
nation, and the result il generally conceded
20 ba a defeat for the publisher OF THE
Messages and Papers % the Presidents.
Barcus sAys he did not attempt 60 control
the convention. and Processes satisfaction
with the choice Of Julian Hogan OF Danville
who declared before the convention that he
would be strictly neutral as 90 the nomina-
ton Several men had been discussed as
Barcus candidates, and there were lively
times up 10 the hour Of the convention,
but no other name than that - Hogan Was
presented 90 the nesting
The sun., 1902-01-16
OID MFN mn
oas ~ 90 Ju.i sn,iri.d. ons s' 20 yui
90 Iuai

Aftrf Jusfl1s krnrh.a b lad snnuuno.s
yesterday mHfuIuE ln tiso nYrfuus tHuft
chez I.. r...l il.sIif ifHH. siiiI. 81 .ul n tiis
assI I..I..H.I..n ~ H.HtrfHs .H HHtsi.ib
ysai.li 1..Ias hHluft in,uUt rl..
.llItHI .f u.s.a.ass s..Iri sHtsi.If hts .gtaI
.II h..ta af.sId. .fs MHHsIig sifusf
a.r 40 .H. I... 60 u4IlfI un AaE D
.F ]. f..f| l..it iHIHN. r.fi tilfr
o. =. hHIH..H ..IfH' HIIfI .I afIr. ala..iI
tIsH.IF I H.. ..H h.aftIHa a co. i.alf
rHH U....If| IIH IIIHHff. 3D.
HH . fr A H ..H .HI n
U... H...If|..f r.a. aH.I...I |r I.aI.If
I. H.... ..IF .Hf
The sun., 1902-01-16
Girl roo MUCH ron warn BOOTH.
" ouldnf ne Reformed and Han Away
10 the HOVER.

Mrs Ballington Booth confessed yesterday
90 Judge Ncwburger In General Sessions
he failure ~ her efforts 10 reform eightoen-
ysar-old Julia Hughes ~ iOs BoWery. ool-
Nic'ed las' week II robbl1E sailor aud
committed 90 Mr Booths care The
sir vac taken 60 the headquarters - tho
N,uut.err - America but shs took the
fret opportunity 60 ~. and went down
tls line II. tho BuSoTy r-sufts She Sa-
arrested uu Iu-sday night 81 l5 bossiy
very dunk Yesterday Judge Newbufgrr
ssrt Doe q. the Numun's hrflrmatuTy "a
trdfufd lu better Co tis Judge Me
li.uth aid that the std seemed g. 10 .put-
ssr..I - tlat vild uniain-i spint ~ h.f
uIfuftunatr clAst
The sun., 1902-01-16
PENNsYLVANIA BuYs MORE LAND
said 20 Have Purchased Block AdJoining
Bath street Ferry.

1t Il reported that nearly all Of the block
bounded by the East River. First avenue.
Thirty-fourth and Thirty-hfth streets has
been purchased recently In the interest OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. John
McSherry, a saloonkceper. whose place Of
business is on the Thir ty-fourth street
ferry side Of the block. has refused 20 sell.
II Is said. and another owner has de-
clined the offer made. II IL said that an
efIort Is being made also 70 secure options
upon the block between Thirty-6fth and
Thirty-siXth streets
The sun., 1902-01-16
STEAMSHIP COMBINE TALK
Gains Strength From the Fact That Agents
OF Three Lines Are Coming on Celtic.
Special cafe Dsspass to THY Sun.


LONDON, Jan. IS Gossip continues busy
In Liverpool regarding the "Morganiza-
ton Of tho Lcyland Atlantic Transport,
American and White Star Steamship com
panies. 1t Is ruinored that a positive
statement regarding the status OF tho
several companies in their relations with
each other will socn be made, but this can
not be confirmed.
Confirmation Of the reports that Some
sort Of arrangement is afoot between them
Is found by some persons in the fact that
Messrs. Ismay. Graves and Pirrie are will
ing to come to an understanding with the
reprcse natives Of the other lines. They
sailed together for New York on the Celtic.
Mr.. Pirrie is quoted as having said 70
an interviewer Il cannot cay anything
about our mission. but surely when the
representatives Of 80 many rival concerns
are sailing together II should be a happy
nugury.-
The sun., 1902-01-16
MISS LYNCH SUED RUSSELL SAGE.
Maybe shes Married since -sophia Mat
tern SAYS ~ Am Not Nine. de AJuris"

Mrs Sophia J.. Msttern. the portrait
PAINTER who sued Russell Sage in 1887 over
stock transactions came 60 The Srs of a
yesterday and said that she was not Isabella
de A juria. the portrait painter who II
suing him now on an alleged contract 20
settle for t75 900 suit brought In 1854
Mis- Matteru remembered that at the date
of her suit another wofnAn--a hiss Lynch -
was suing Mr hag.. and she thinks Il poe
.ible that the Miss Lynch of that day u the
Mrs de A luriA of to-day
The sun., 1902-01-16
BIG CAIsSON PIT ~ PLACE
10 Hold tp the Hanover Bank Buildins
OOO Persvns NAtch

Fully a thousand persons crowded In
Nassau stroct yesterday and watched the
hosting u oEa q tho lafsost oaissurs
ever made fuf a buAdlng Il ~ul be oHr
II tho supporting Foundations fof the n"w
sayucfaIiof Euw u-ins uuilt fpr tEo Hanover
Hama at kasfau and Pine slroois ii iook
about az hUII tu adl lu-i th' drfu,h oAali.s
and O.. puf .f al YIrIlluu Iuflhg lhAt tliuu
tir tI'uA fHu Aal uigr-f o. p.ns vaa
.t.. cd A.. tIafil
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-07
MURPHY CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
Moses Nakuina is Now President
Of the Temperance
Organization.

At a meeting of Francis Murphy Tenn
perance Club, held at the club rooms yes
terday evening, the following officers
were unanimously elected:
President-Moses K. Nakuina.
First Vice President-Geo. Bools
Second Vice President-Fred G. Noyes.
Treasurer-H. H. Ham,
Secretary-F. H. G. Seymour.
Directors-P. W. Rider, C. W. Renear,
c. j. Austin, Frank Darling, and e. j.
Wilson
The night school that has been started
was discontinued, on account of illness
of the teachers, and the hall is now
ready for the occupation Of any tenant
who would like to occupy it.
a vote of thanks was passed to the
friend who donated 500. The donation
was made to encourage the members OF
the club in the payment of past expenses
up to Dec 81. 1901.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-07
STEAMER CUMMINS AND
SCHOONER MALOLO COLLIDE

the exception Of the cook, who was the
only person on board the schooner.
The cook seemed to entertain no opin-
ion as to the cause of the collision and
on being asked why the pumps were
going when the Malolo went to wharf
he replied that it was nothing unusual,
as they were frequently used.
Until Captain Kalama makes a state
ment it is of course impossible to reach
any definite conclusion as to who was
to blame. 1t seems little short of a
miracle that the Cummins was not
sunk, the fact that both boats were
for the light damage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-07
CONTINUED f.om Page IL

the Cummins carried her ahead a short
distance. The Malolo then struck the
steamer again, this time catching her
diagonally across the starboard side at
the stern. cutting off about ten or
twelve feet of bulwarks and carrying
away three or four stanchions of the
upper deck.
Captain Searle Immediately put
about with the intention of rendering
assistance to the Malolo, should the
schooner need it. Help was declined.
however. and Captain Kalama proceed
ed to Brewers wharf, with the pumps
going. and made fast. The Cummins
tied up at. the Oceanic wharf.
The Malolo had her jib-boom carried
away, and her bowsprit was split up
the middle. Her nose was also badly
splintered.
\ board OF survey will meet today 10
determine damages. the cause of the
accident. and who was the culpable
party.
At IL O'Clock last night Captain
Searle was on board his boat awaiting
the arrival of a representative OF the
agents. Neither Captain Kalama nor
any of his crew could be found, with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-07

IL in need of electrical work
of any description give US a
call. Prices greatly reduced
and satisfaction guaranteed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-07
TOrchOn Laces.

One lot, consisting of $50 pieces,
from Csc to $1.00 a dozen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-07
VIM. G. Irwin & Co..
LIMITED.
Fire and Marine Insurance Agts
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Company OF Liverpool
Alliance Assurance Company OF Lon
don,
Alliance. Marine ard General Assursn zs
Co.. Ltd. OF London.
Scottish Union National INSURANCE
Company OF Edinburgh,
WilhelmA OF Aadgeburg General Insur
snce Company.
Associated Assurance Co. Ltd. OF Au
nich and Berlin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-07
CASTLE & COOKE Co., Id.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The EVA Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Lt6-
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mil Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis. No.
The Standard OIL Company.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company. OF Boston
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company, Of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company. OF
London
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-07
BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS

Il. J. NOLTE. Proprietor
Fort Street. Opposite Wilder Co.
FIRST-CLASS LUNCHES SERVED.
With Tea, Coffee. Soda Water,
Ginger Ale or MIX
Open from a. m. to 10 .. IT.
Smokers Requisites Speciality.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-07
EorChon LaCes
Marked for this
sale as fnllows

LOT A-i96 yards, 3-inch, s 1-3c.
LOT BIZ yards, 1A-inch, Soc doz.
LOT C-240 yards, Pinch, 6Ac. zoe
doz.
LOT D-9O yards, 1a-inch, SIC;
very fine lace
LOT E-21S yards, 1-inch, sc net
LOT F-11S yards. 1-inch, SIC;
soc doz.
LOT G-72 yards, 1k-inch, SIC;
zoe doz.
LOT H-72 yards, 1a-inch. Csc doz.
LOT HX--72 yards. 1ainch. 40c
doZ.
LOT IX-11S yards. 21s-inch. TIC
yard.
LOT K-11S yards. ss Inch, Csc doz
LOT L-6S0 yards, 2-inch. 10c; 81
doz.
LOT M-76O yards, 1-inch, sc net
LOT N-540 yards. a4-inch, sc net.
LOT OBS yards, 1-inch, sc net.
LOT P-1,000 yards, 1a-inch, 15c
doz.
LOT Q-sSO yards, 1-inch, SC; SOC
doZ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-07

Carefully revised statistical tables,
including latest census and general
election returns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-07
tEt1 IN II IIIIV IIfsEEVtI d
FOR 1902.
-<$<O$$<|
TwENTY-EIGHTH ISSUE.

An illustrated number, replete with
valuable information pertaining to Ha-
wall for handy reference.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-07

Specially prepared articles covering
scientific research. reminiscent and
current history, folk lore. as also. pa
pers treating with Hawaiis progress
and development.
Nothing excels the Hawaiian Annual
In it's variety and amount of reliable
information relating to these Islands.
so as to be equally valuable at home
and abroad.
An Svo. pamphlet of over 200 pages.
Price as cents each. or IS per dozen.
Postpaid to any address at So cents
per copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-07
Point Russo Lace.

Small lot of Point Russo Lace
(wash laces), in excellent patterns,
at reduction of 80 per cent. Every
piece marked with plain figures.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-28

The County ticket put up by the
Rupublicans Tuesday was a clean cut
one and SO distributed throughout the
county that there can be no possible
kick coming from any quarter on geo
graphical lines. The qualifications
of every nominee can not be question
ed and better set of men to fill posi-
tions of trust could not have been
named. 1t is an excellent combina-
tion of prospective county officers and
they will be elected by good round
majorities at the election in Noyem-
Der. There was some disappoint-
ments but no sore spots.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-28

In the view of the fact that the
trusts Of free-trade England are more
more extensive, and
much older, and more general than
those of the United States, the asser-
tions of Democrats that the reduc-
tion or abolition of the tariff will kill
trusts, is hardly TO be considered good
reasoning. The average Democrat is
more or less insane over the tariff
question. In spite of the plain teach
ings of history which, in every in
stance, show depression and disaster
to the country whenever low-tariff
schedules have been in force, and in
spite of the very vivid picture of only
six years ago under the Wilson low
tariff law, the Democracy Is ready
and anxious as ever to foist free
trade law upon the country. The
free-trade malady is a singular one.
1t is fortunate for the country that
those believing in 1t are in decided
minority.