davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10

WHOLESALE DESERTIONS FEARED AT
FORT SHERIDAN-COMPLAINT
OF THE FOOD
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Chicago. Nov 9.-Mutiny is brewing among
the soldiers at Fort Sheridan. The men say
that they are overwOrked and underfed. and it
is freely predicted that after the next payday.
which comes this week. there will be whole
sale assertions at the fort. While it is said that
soldiers are proverbial DIRECTORS regarding their
fare. the men at Fort Sheridan declare that
army traditions have nothing 10 do with the
present uprising against the meals served to
them. They say that the food is worse than
anything they ever had to put up with in the
Philippines. and is the poorest served to them
since they enlisted. II is three weeks. they
say since the slump in their fare took place
and, though the complaints have been loud
and numerous. there has been no improvement
The assertions. which have been unusually
numerous lately. said to have been caused
almost exclusively by the hard service eXacted
of the men and the poor quality of food While
the priVates have to put up with such food as
this the commissioned officers are said to dine
luxuriOusy at the officers club
Colonel McCaskey. cOmmandant at Fort Sheri
dan, has received formal protest from the
disgruntled soldiers, and steps have as yet
been taken TO investigate the starvation stories
There nearly one thousand soldiers at
Fort Sheridan The regiments stationed there
are the 10Th Infantry and two batteries of ar
tillery, the 9th and the 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
WANTS PORTO RICAN INQUIRY.
FATHER OF EDITOR THERE PERsUADEs
SENATOR sPoONER TO DISCUSS
QUESTION WITH PRESIDENT.

Madison Wis Nov. 9.-Senator Spooner has
decided TO call President ROosevelts attention
to the reports Of political irregularities or out
RACES in Porto Rico. and probably will ask that
an official investigation be made. Senator
Spooner left here for Washington last night.
having been called there by the President for
conference on the coming message TO Congress.
He will bring the Porto Rican subject TO the
attention of the President early this week
Colonel George W. Bird. Of this city, father
of Hobart S. Bird, publisher and Editor of
The San Juan News" persuaded the Senator
TO take the subject up with the President He
laid before the Senator evidence tending 10
prove that certain prominent members of the
Federal party of the island were being mali
ciousy prosecuted and prosecuted for their po-
litical activity. II is alleged that during the
campaign that ended last Tuesday a certain
element Of the party opposed to the Federalists
resoTted TO every means of intimidation, and
IN some instances even to physical violence, TO
break up their political meetings and stop their
political activity
1t is also alleged that threats freely
made against the lives of the Federalists should
they have the temerity to go TO the polls and
attempt TO vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10

steamer AtOara (Br,. MsdeI Glasgow October Is with
sssam:r e EarsS6od ,Br Brown penerth October -
Arrived at the Bar at 3 m.
so and Bouiogns 81 With mdse cabin and 465 stesrae
passengers the Holland America Line Arrived the
Steamer Roma CFr,. Naples October Is With mdse :
Arrived d at the the Bar nsG a! S4G M ~ 90
9, with sugar to " Munson. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer jefferson. Hitler Newport News and Norfolk
with mdse and passengers to the old Dominion SIS Co
& e and % qse S & 6Smo nd $
United States training ship MoncnsaheIa,
steamer Columbia CBrl. Baxter Glasgow November
Bros Southeast q Fire rs, Island a Io:O5
Wh mdss aS passense S ih 4ta Ra%n T1EeSE
Line East - Of Fire Island a. At Toes
with mdse to Barber & Go. Arrived at the Bar az
steamer Cherokee. GsEy3. Boston; With mdss to WIN
Steamer SAN Mares avery aReson m
With mdsT and Ps S,, e Charles Mallory GO
SAILED
Steamers - George tBrl. f'r Antwerp; Westminster
[3rl. Cape Town. East London. etc; Tonawanda CIr1
Erl Port IngIs Fla; uyandotte, Norfolk Newport
bordeaux and Havre; Princess Anne Norfolk and New
United states battleships Alabama. CuIebra Island
Massachusetts, Culebra Island.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool Nov s-Arrived steamers Celtic tRr, lind
say New YCTk via Queenstown; 9th. Etrurta err
'' Bm SSy SS fo4 fynsaP "os' %
er EcS son SrSoSf na der
0neeP R Nov = lo; mISaed ,teamer Iucania
Lizard Nov 10 100 1-Psssed steamer l., c;asrozne
fU9s s1 p SGT G ns T6r g,
scilly. Nov 70 $50 mPassed steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
chsrbcurs and Brenea. ~ S'nOu'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY

NewYork University Council. Washington Square noon
New-York Presbytery First Church. p m.
Laying cornerstone OF Public Library. ; D. m
Professor A. F. Hamlins lecture Columbia University
43O
NewYori Society of Medical Jurisprudence 10 West
Forty third St, evening.
Harlem Trade. 80 East One hundred and
twenty nth st. p. m.
Natural History. S:l5 p. "
Minnesota Society dinner. Waldorf Astoria evening
Lecture consumption. United Charities Building even
ing.
Dinner for Victor Herbert. evening.
Church the Advancement OF the Int.r.
OF Labor. the Tuxedo evening.
Peoples Institute lecture Cooper Union S p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBERMARLE-Colonel Drury-I1Owe, of Lon
don GRAND-Captain James F. Brady. U, s
A. and CAPTAIN II NJ Dichmann =. S A; Cap
J. Wallace of Albany IMPERIAI.-Lieutenant j.
w. Graeme, u. s. n. MANHATTAN onsonby
Ogle, of London: II. l.. BuTrage. Of Boston; Pro
fessoF pr NJ Trent of Amsterdam, Holland Ma
LAND-General o. F. Long. L. S. a. Park
AVENUE Senator John l.. McIaurn. of South
Carolina. WALDORF-ASTORIA-P Henry
of Pless. special German representative to the
opening of the New-York Chamber of Commerce;
Sir Michael Henry Herbert. Of Washington british
Ambassador TO the United States; Charles II
Cramp, of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT or NEW YORK. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Q. 1902
ARRIVED
steamer Cymrie tBI Thompson, Liverpool October 81
and Queenstown November l. with 400
passengers 20 the White Star Line Arrived at
the Bar 1:2T -
Steamer Ramleh (Br) Hewson Liverpool Octob.r "a
with coal to Phillip Albright Vessel 10 Furness Wi,bsr
6 Co. Arrived al the Bar at 8 p 0'
Steamer Marquette (3rl Richardson
the at 1925 D sth N NJ
Steamer Marquette rl Richardson Newcastle October
a. coal the Atlantic Transport Line Arrival a.
the Bar 1885 Sth $500 ~
Steamer 81 Louis. Passow, Southampton Cherbourw
November j, with mdse. 3il cabin steerage
the Bar az 5;33 m. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10

MANY WELL KNOWN PEDESTRIANS IN co AS
YOU-PLBASE MATCH.
Philadelphia Nov. lO.-A six days go-as-you-
please walking match. in which are entered some
of the best known professional pedestrians in the
country, began after II O'Clock in the Industrial
Art Hall There a fairly large crowd present
to see the start. The contestants were in good
physical condition for the long strain and as the
prizes 10 be given tempting the walkers are
expected to make extra efforts to get within the
money.
The first eight AT the finish will divide the purse
which will be 50 per cent Of the gate receipts. A
championship belt will be presented to the man
who breaks the worlds record of 623 miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
END or THE STEAMBOAT soUAD.

The Steamboat Squad long known to the ac,iy.
members OF The police force as the soft snap
goes out or existence to-day by order of Commits
sioner Partridge The men who for years have
oeeh looking after things on the piers will here
after do regular tours of duty In precincts r,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10

piers will be part OF the precincts bordering tho
waterfront.
Acting Captain Manyon has been transferred to
the -Muberry-st. station Sergeant McCullagh 10
the West Forty-seventh-st. station and Sergeant
McNaly 10 the Church-st station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
To PAY ZOE MIss cORcoRAN,S FuNERAL

The body of Nellie COrcOran. who died after
long trancelike coma. yesterday taken to the
home Of her parents. at No. l.4O7 Third-ave James
ttanse, IN whose home. No 223 East Fourteenth
80 tae slrl was employed when taken ill., said that
ms ~ife would look after the funeral expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10

Germany for America caused ny the @f
Your most honored President Of the United StS1ts
ne pr9 h ;scenV saved the American people from
~ i,t, 5Istress ~ winters cold is honored ana
me nei i; 60, German circle Allow me. there
fore in name and IN the " xnmr Presden
sT5 nov, ask YOU to Join me in president hoose-
| welt. erlebe hoch,
Th, cheers were given vociferously, and Wnen
they began 10 subside, President Anderson
snrang from his chair and proposed the same
cheers for Emperor William. They we're gwen
with equal energy Ill,
ranging in age from six to sixteen years,
marched The girls we're dresse1 III . plo'i 49,.
and white and blue blOuses. while the noNS
uore red belts and gray flannel WalSls- Aueg
performed difficult evolutions marchIhe anu
countermarching in intricate formations; .o,-
The girls Of the NewHork TURN SeZT KS i"uL
hundred strong gave exhibition IN cluo
swinging to music This was followed by a bal
let in which twenty-four girls from the biooH-
ingdale Turn Veren took part
The prettiest feature Of the afternoon was Ihe
singing Of the Star Spangled Banner ny WI
hundred boys and girls who danced ana
marched at the same time. At the end or one
verse they had formed a cross with pyramids OF
flags surmounted by large siken banners al IIif
four extremites At the close or the song one
huge pyramid was formed surmounted ny a
young woman dressed as the Goddess oil LID
erty. and waving large nag
EXHIBITIONS BY THE TURNER'S,
Exhibitions by the Turner's. followed by in
strumental and vocal solos, closed the afternoon
session.
An informal luncheon served in the concert
hall was given in honor of the visitors. Toasts
10 the President Emperor William. the am
ba ssa doris and some of those present were Of
fered
At the opening of the evening session Dr. 1.
I Hexamer of Philadelphia spoke He declared
that since the arrival the German Peter Min
newt or Minuit. of Vessel. as the first Gov
ernor Of the New Netherlands, German influence
liz off in AVnor
The rest of the evening was devoted tn CON
cert and dancing.
The singing of die Wacht am Rhein' and
the Star Spangled Banner aroused great en-
thusiasm. Arthur Claasen conducted II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 30 Sunset 449 Moon sets 1884 Moons 49, IN
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 2:2T Coy. Island so He'll CAT. AS
P.M-Sandy Hook 2:4OiGoy. Island 3:l2 Hell Gate 5oI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-31
SIX DIVORCE CASES
LAST DAY OF THE TERM OF
COURT.
DEGREES Granted in the Malian, Harrub
and Vida Cases-Silva Case Hearing
Is Continued.

Judge Robinso nopened court this
morning, the last day of the term with
six divorce cases on the calendar all
set for hearing today. Three of them
were quickly disposed of and then the
judge took up the continuation Of the
Silva case, which occupied the rest of
the morning.
Divorces were granted In the cases of
Mary M. Malian VS.. X. c. Malian, Mary
l. Harrub VS.. Ernest L. Harrub and
Mrs. Vida against II. c. Vida. In the
Vida case there were three children.
The eldest daughter was given to the
custody of the father and the other two
to the mother.
The ejectment suit of the Heeia Agri-
cultural Company against Frank Pahia
has been discontinued.
Allen r, ScrimgeOur and Alexander
Scrimgeour of Oakland, California by
their attorneys. Russell and Watson
have filed a motion to secure detailed
inventary Of the estate of the late A.
IS. ScrimgeOur, from David Dayton, ad-
ministrator.
Rudolph Duncan has filed his answer
to the injunction suit of Annie w.
Akong. The action was brought to re-
strain Duncan from removing fences
from certain property Duncan says
that the premises are occupied by H.
Il. Hitchcock, and that the latter au-
thorized him to move the stuff.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-31
A PLAGUE PILLOW.

United States Marshal Hendry has
the latest thing in fancy pillows. 1t is
plague pillow" made of badges used
by him during plague times. There are
the badges passing Hendry through the
quarantine lines, the nurses badges with
red cross on them, the guards badge
and others. The badges are of different
colors, and sewed together on the front
of fancy yellow silk pillow, they make
up Verp pretty ornament and one that
is an interesting reminder of old times.
Hendry was secretary of the Board Of
Health during the epidemic The pill
low was very neatly sewed by Miss
Handy, and makes an ornament of
which the marshal is very proud.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-31
MARCH IN REVIEW BEFORE ACT.
ING GOVERNOR.
over Fifty Men Were in Line and
They Made Splendid showing-Driu
Held at Makild

The inspection and drill of the police
department were held this morning
and were a success Eleven mounted
men and forty foot officers were in
line. Shortly before a. IN. the men
were assembled in the court yard Of
the police station. The foot men wore
the ordinary fatigue uniform OF khaki
trowsers, legginBs, blue shirts, telt
hats and back handkerChiefs about
the neck, while the mounted officers
wore the regulation khaki suits. The
foot men carried rifles with bayOuets,
while the mounted men had their car
bines. Captain Parker was in COM
mand of the foot detachment. High
Sheriff Brown held a short inspection
OF the men in the prison yard and then
they marched out onto Merchant
street, where the band was waiting and
q good sized crowd had assembled.
High Sheriff Brown and Deputy High
Sheriff Chillingworth were in the par
ade in blue uniforms, both being
mounted on fiery horses. The Terri
rial Band headed the procession,
then came the foot men and then the
mounted officers. The column made
fine showing, the men marched well
and their equipment was in excellent
order. 1t was universally remarked
what a splendid body of soldiers they
made. The mounted detachment al
though small, made an eXepcially strik-
ing appearance. The horses were of an
even size and were well groomed.
The line of march was Waikiki on
Merchant street into King, from where
the men turned into the Capitol
grounds and passed in review before
Acting Governor Cooper and other
Territorial officers.
From the Capitol grounds the men
marched to the old baseball grounds at
Makil5i where several hours were pass
e. in drill. They were put through the
under arms manual and the men were
II credit. A large crowd witnessed the
drill
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-31
WILL Be SLOW
EXPECTED TO TAKE NINE DAYS
ON PRESENT TRIP.
Delayed in Salling--Many People at
Wharf to See Friends Depart-Some
of the Departing Passengers.

The City Of Peking got away for Sar
Francisco a little after II o'clock this
morning. She was scheduled yester-
day to sail at z O'Clock this morning,
hut in order to have some repairs
made, this hour was changed and the
boat was scheduled to get away four
hours later. A good sized passenger
list departed on her
Among those who left Honolulu were
Andy Brown, who goes to attend the
Mystic Shriner cOnclave in San Fran
cisco.
Captain Gilbert Brokaw, the former
master of the tug Fearless, was also
a passenger. He expects to return on
the next trip of the vessel.
Charles Hall, the manager of Hack
feds store at Kailua, was another pas
senger. He will pass a vacation in
New York.
A large number of people were on the
vessel bidding friends aloha. Many leis
were given the passengers and the deck
of the boat was crowded by the depart
ing people and their friends.
The "All Ashore" gong was sounded
some minutes before the boat got away
hut even then, there were belated peo-
pie rushing up the gangway to give
friends some leis or packages.
Some of the through passengers from
Oriental points were so much delighted
with the beauties of Honolulu, that
they forgot all about the hour of sail
ing and came struggling along at the
last minute. A number of them mar
rowly escaped being left behind. The
Peking will take at least 81 days to
make the run to San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-31
HUSBAND USES KNIFE
Objected TO WIFE HAVING A
BEAU.
w. Pengelly Cuts and Slashes T. II.
Duncan Because Latter Was Too At
tentive to Mrs. Pengelly.

w. Pengelly is under arrest at the
rClice station to await the result of in
juries which he inflicted on a man
named T. II. Duncan who was suspect
&C of paying too marked attention to
Mrs. Peugelly. The attack on Duncan
occurred at the Pengelly house in Ke-
valo last night, during the early part
of the evening.
Pengelly is employed as a teamster
in the grocery department of T. H..
Davies & Company. For some months
past he has objected to the rather
marked attentions which Duncan had
been paying to Mrs. Pengelly. Pengel-
L. is 63 years of age and as Duncan is
but As years old, Mrs. Pengelly appear
ed to favor the suit of the younger
man. For perhaps nearly a year, the
acquaintance between the pair had
been maintained and finally about
three weeks ago Duncan went to re-
side with the Pengepys at 9i3 Queen
street in Kewalo. Pengelly is said to
have repeatedly warned Duncan from
continuing his attentions to Mrs. Pen
gelly but the man continued and finally
Pengelly became desperate.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Pengelly
took her husbands rig and. in com
pany with Duncan, went riding. They
iG turned TO the COltdSc olOll llS DtAOtS =
7 o'clock and were met by her husband
who rcmonstra ted with her for her con-
duct. Evidently she was not in amia-
hle temper and resented her husbands s
reprimand. In fact, Duncan also took
hand in the matter and even inform
c Pengelly that it was not the hus-
bands business with whom Mrs. Pen
gelly had gone riding.
This insoence enraged Pengelly ana
nc secured a sharp butcher knife and
attacked Duncan. A terrible figh- EVIL
IDENTIFY ensued between the men for
Duncan received some bad wounds on
the hands where he had clutched the
knife. He was also cut about the head
and body
Mrs. Pengelly got the injured man In
to the buggy and drove him to the
! Queens hospital where medical atten-
| ton was given him. Deputy High
| Sheriff Chillngworth was summoned,
ard after questioning the woman and
the injured man, went to the Pengelly
house ana placed the husband under
arrest Pengelly said that he had eX-
| pccted the officer and surrendered as
soon as Chillingworth appeared. Pen
| gelly was covered with blood when ar
rested but none of the blood appeared
to have been from any wounds which
| he had received In the encounter with
| Duncan.
! Duncan is an Englishman. He was
I lCmployed in the Honolulu Iron Works
| He was resting easily today. Pengelly
/ will be held awaiting the condition OF
| his victim, no charge having been pre-
ferred against the prisoner as yet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-31
VOLCANO NEWS
BY THE KINAU

The people Of Hilo saw the shaft OF
fire reported by Captain Townsend OF
the Eclipse, last Friday night, but were
unable ITO ascertain whether ii was an
outbreak Of the volcano or not. though
1t seems to be believed it is
Kilauea is emitting a great deal OF
smoke, but has not developed other
symptoms of activity.
Last Wednesday a severe earthquake
was felt at Honokaa and the week
before a severe one was felt, all along
the Hamakua coast. Considerable
small damage was done by these seis-
mic disturbances.
Great curiosity and interest is dis
played at HiIo to know what the
cause of the light seen above Mauna
Loa last Friday night was. II is be-
lieved to have been an outbreak from
the summit crater but it is not known
defini tely that 1t was
Such is the news just brought by the
Kinau which arrived at 1890 o'clock.
The kinau was anXiOuesly awaited
for news Of the volcano, and there was
a large crowd down at the Kinau wharf
when she arrived.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-31
BASEBALL PROBLEM
DISPUTE AMONG LOCAL
AUTHORITIES.
A Question of Rules in The Great
American Game-Disputants Making
Bets.

A baseball problem has arisen among
local experts on the game and a contro-
versy RACES between opposing suppor-
ters of two different interpretations Of
the rules. The all-important question
is, Can a man on first retain his base.
after man at the bat has made a fair
strike? Local authorities differ on this
great problem.
All admit that the man on first must
run. When the batter makes a hit he
has right to expect first base to be
vacant, and he maketh a beeline for
first. But suppose he can't reach It.
and suppose the man who was on first
observes this fact. and having made a
start for second, starts back to first and
is able to reach first safely, has he
right to do so? There's the rub, and
after yesterdays game the dispute wax
ed fierce among many rival authorities.
Jimmie Thompson was one of the
starters of the row, and before he got
through bets were numerous, but no
authority could be found to whom the
disputants were willing to defer. The
doctors differ. Thompson pulled a book
of rules and read them in favor of his
view that the man on first Is a goner If
he doesn't make second, when the man
at the bat starts. Others read the rules
differently. Sundry bottles of wine and
boxes of cigars have been wagered, and
now the baseball men want to hear
from someone who can settle the ques-
tion.
The contingency is one that can sell
dom rise but it is a possibility. The
man on first is of course only too an
xious to get to second, and he always
tries but now and then the hit might
be too "rOtten" and he might think he
would keep first, certain that the bat
ter could not make it.
The rule on the subject, as laid down
in Spaldings official baseball guide for
1902, the standard authority, Is as
follows:
"If, when a batsman becomes a base
runner the first base, or the first and
second bases, or the first, second and
third bases, be occupied, any base-run-
ner so occupying a base shall cease
to be entitled to hold it, until any fol-
lowing base-runner is put out, and may
be put out at the next base, or by be-
ing touched by the ball in the hands Of
fielder in the same manner as in run
ming to first base, or at any time before
any following base-runner Is put out"