davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-06

When you feel that usual attack Of
Spring fever oming IN. don't punish
yourself With unpleasant medicines.
Just order -ase OF Rainier Beer and
be comfortable.
Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
turns. Three lines three times for 25
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-06

This is what The United States Health
Bulletin meant when they re- ommend-
ed Rainier Be for purity and whole
someness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-06

I hereby spnct'on and approvs the
foregoing resolution.
A. L. c. ATKINSON,
Acting Governor of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-06
BATTLESHIP WORRIES POWERS.

LONDON July 6.-The powers are considering the
the protection of neutras from the Potemkin
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-06
L. E. PINKHAM;

c. CHARLOCE,
Secreta .y, Board of Health.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-06
CYCLONE HORROR.

MONTAGUE, Texas, July "a cyclone swept over th
erday and forty persons were killed
The sun., 1905-10-16
NJ grIOo Vto Wv ,osE


Naf.vl = tiaw fcsr faypes t,i \
lni HHr IN iio ieNs IslHui nrne "
f"rv'' ~ nWh.n ltt nst aisf' fhe
isr' ~ hrf aur ~ i.rf fitpi tl'v ~
ai' r.trb. sni N ,i.fe Fsw Nc tpaaer
ec1 amWei lht' no sWonwmles sefo
tilpsei tl.,fS fiir tne' ~ ,ao ,losc IN
The ihIHr tutih s'teD' sl0r leffr NJ ins
ne r,rrr ls'l AMT ihr is,s' fss-i,ei ln,r
ihr hWhlsnd
fof mumont TIERS vra 4 nrsrr shoeb
meb bot ihrir laltnec and spNon w-tr fns
asnlnH' 1no apu'hof M = tpnfimod nnsa
Tho HHiann tiir iaobed int1 tho aifenm
nrdsrtur faasnnfoti spv II won't rlrrt across
Tho h'or thd tilmtrl iutr 'hc tong islanI
alip l"f'ro 'at.ng y fto.h start Anvwtv,
'hr raaa"n frr put stirred up rot,tidernilv
mentally ahd phyHrnlly Whom ot,ler iad
bc"n f''ainfrd the Hudson Citv nenin inadc
fot Vow Nofk aud y. ~ odlot way slowly,
lHf 'hla did not prevent hcr from reaching
w" alip With another hnnr, and tho rnaacn
gers w"ro iHfrnd again
landing waa finally made md tho cruwd
ca'no ashufr without, nnvl-pdy being hurt
The sun., 1905-10-16
OPEN AIR CIRE FOR MONKEYS.
Chicago Zoo Keeper VIII Try to Combat
Dread Simian COns,inp III Ion.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15,-Believing that what is
good for human beings is good for nonkeys
Cy DeVry, head animal keeper at the Lincoln
Park Too, has decided 10 try the fresh air
cure for thirty-eight Of his simian charges
this winter.
Consumption has caused the death Of
numbers of these browncoated natives
Of the tropics each winter. Housing them
in a room heated artificially to a high tenn
perature seemed only to make them more
subject to the attack from the white plague
Animal keepers never have been able
to keep their monkeys immune from tuber-
culosis The experiment OF Keeper DeVry
in exposing the animals to the icy blasts
Of Lake Michigan and temperature below
zero Is the first Of its kind ever attempted
and he is confident 1t will prove successful.
When the keeper approached the cage
In the open air to-day, real tears flowed
from the simian eyes as they looked appeal
ingly at the keeper. DeVry said the mon
keys soon will be enjoying the cold weather,
and that they will be stronger and healthier
than ever before.
The sun., 1905-10-16
W. s. HANCOCK UNDER ARREST.
Nephew OF the Late General Charged With
Causing Girls Death.

HYATTsvILLE, Md, Oct I5.-Win6eld
Scott Hancock. son Of Col. John Hancock of
the Pension Bureau, Washington, and a
nephew of the late Gen. W. S. Hancock,
was arrested at Collingswood, the home
of his father, near here, late last night
charged with the murder of Miss Emma
Smalwood. Tho girl was employed IA
domestic in the Hancock family, and dieo
recently under suspicious circums tances
Investigation showed that she was q victim
of criminal operation.
According to statements Of members OF
the Hancock family, Miss Smallwood re-
turned to their home Thursday night aft er
an absence Of three days. She complained
of feeling i'll and tainted soon after reach
ing the house. Winfield Scott Han cock, who
later was placed under arrest. tempted
to carry her UP to her room, but she died
in his arms.
The Coroner's inquest, however, did not
corroborate these statements. After the
AUTOPSY Coroner Glasebrook announced
that Miss Smallwood died as a result Of a
criminal operation and that her death
occurred on Wednesday night and possibly
earlier in the week Other facts which are
said to incriminate Hancock were brought
out at the autopsy and warrant was issued
for his arrest. He IL ~ years of age and
married, but he and his wife have separated.
He was formerly postmaster of the United
States Census ONCE. Miss Smallwood
wa, % years o! ays ani ba.oago1 at The
Plains, Va.
The sun., 1905-10-16
DINED YITX FIRE ABOYDTHEM.
Two Hundred 40 Last Driven From Res
taurant by Dripping Water.

Two hundred men and women were dining
last evening In James w. Edgett's
restaurant, $50 and 55s Fulton street
Brooklyn, when fire was discovered In
the cookloft on the fourth floor. An en-
ployee went out and sent in an alarm. As
the restaurant Is close TO the Orpheum
and also near the Majestic Theatre
every spare cop In tho Adams street and
Bergen street stations was hurried to the
fire before the second alarm was sent In.
Guests in the upper dining room put on
their hats and coats and left the building.
Diners en- the main floor remained at their
tables eating until the water began to drip
down upon their heads. The orchestra
out short an air 1t was playing and departed
quickly.
The blaze was confined to the floor on
which 1t started. 1t was stubborn and the
fremen had to throw much water upon it.
Tho mural and ceiling decorations, draperies
and tapestries were destroyed by water.
Mr.. Edgett said the damage probably was
about $50 600.
The fire blocked for one hour seven lines
OF cars that run on Fulton street.
The sun., 1905-10-16
soen,s f,iIs ann


fIuf tryl fNY tte ftf.Hf HirFa N'i
VrrtsmA atrr' VFstsH NHuW " ~
nv lnieM nv a,iufisv ltwe ts.sa lo
uor. Nsflpta ftfin ~ y s.fi itlNs NJ 'he ebis
boz .tfH tni lNrwfNe lee frNtri ~
shsuhierg ~ ufen hts rs1 n no lf.tt
er.f n sott.h Z u policeman eHIle ilo
Uthrta Hi shti fhev rIul 'u raHi1fp ihr
sfl noi nwndampp flsft rftvet To-
~ Fas thrr aiitins rr sHd fhr hfys srfe
vripe bl1r~l ffrin hrr fnsr sI'h thrIr hand
terri'e ~
She vta fthrr T., lhs cItr ttrHtinl In ~
rrtstltrco thd llerrflic.l hef m NE fmmt
tnsaor " rrrfs oil ~ ~ south firh
'ronth ftrHi ghn we ~ her vav home
shc and NJ ni,out N o'ri,.t ehcr man
atfanF FROM ichinl n elurp ~ luahes
ruI struck hc' m tho face gro tncw
nothing more until aho found tho hoya
working ovct her IN hour h'nf 4, MA
found that her nnan wna bfrben aud her
arms wctr bruscd shc waa foht'eI Ola
lIillr purw containing few rents AMI
a"t ernl ring. vcto sirippedffnm her tn gers,
las"ta,ing Tho knuohlca
fhn rifl left hntne NJ O'clock 10 go "
'hc hu'isa ofn relative few hlocks away,
where hnr mother wa making call She
got there after her mother left aud then
went a. u drug store Ia got u prescription
filled There wa- some delay and II wna
nearly II O'clock before shc started for the
hpuan She must have lain unconscious
on tho sidewalk moro than an hour before
tho boys found her Her assailant made
his ESCAPE, leaving no clue 10 his identity.
The sun., 1905-10-16
WILD TINE IN MUSIC HALL.
Outcry Taken for Fire Alarm and Threef old
Trouble Comes.

Isaac Arschensg young butcher, didn't
Ike the seat he paid rs cents for at the
Irving Music Hall. 2l2 to 22O Broome
street, last night, and he decided to change
it without consulting the management.
SPECIAL Watchman Banner says that the
butcher climbed from the rs cent to the
% cent section. Banner grabbed him.
The butcher began to cry out in Yiddish
and some one took the cry as that Of Fire.
People made for the doors. The PERFORM
ers tried to sing loud enough to drown the
noise and the orchestra fiddled hard. Some
one ran to the corner of Suffolk street and
turned in an alarm that brought all sorts
OF engines and other apparatus to the front
OF the music hall. When the firemen ar
rived the audience was rushing back to
got It's vacated seats and was just in the
middle Of crush as bad as the original
one. The fire engines whirled the crowd
sIrouna again and wild time they made
Meanwhile Banner was having his troubles
with Isaac, who by this time lay sprawled
OUT on his back kicking his heels at a great
iate The real oops carted Isaac of to
she Fldridge street police station and locked
him up.
The sun., 1905-10-16
FOOTBALL PLAYER DISiBLED.
POssey. Gripping Dali. Is Found IncOn-
sciOus on the Field.

Nneteen-year Sinclair Possey OF ist
Garfield place, Brooklyn. was badly in
jured yesterday in football game in an
athletic field at Meserole avenue and Guern.
sey street, Greenpoint. He was with the
Imperial Athletic Club, which was playing
the st, Anthony football team Of st. An
thongs Catholic Church. There were more
than q thousand spectators The score in
the first half was tie.
The athletic club began the second half
with q determined effort to gain an advan-
tage. Possey was in the thick OF every
play and his friends yelled with delight
when he carried the ball toward the oppos-
ing goal. He made plunge into the line
OF men in front Of him. In an instant
there were score Of players in tange.
After the boys on top had been hauled
off, half dozen of the players were seen
lying on the ground. Possey, who was
unconso oious, clutched the ball behind the
goal line. 1t was seen that he had been
badly injured and an urgent call for an
ambulance was sent TO the Williamsburg
Hospital Drs. Dangler and Lippold found
that Possey had sustained concussion of
the brain and internal injuries. He was
removed to the hospital.
The sun., 1905-10-16
CUBAN LIBERALS WON'T VOTg
V,fr eVVt ffrts piJIO ~
'OVivO fffSfiDs


.rN ~ ff"f fIf.WHg v THs HUH
Htvtst nrf it A. . ssnsfsi eaavses
iIou ~ The itlefti partV. hsih w. ,iav,
u wna drcilri w. tHhdftw euiteiv ffnfr
tho rphihs Presidential elratltu and ~
inform the head ~ tho Nrtrfa,o PARTY
that the iiietnH viii npi ~ fcapunsihlr
fot any acts thnt may uucuf In the ffute.
Mnnifea'una vii lo puiishei eivine thu
fcaauna fpt this action,
stnuf fhyaa. tho itl~fai candidate fnr
the Woo Pfcsid"nrv, who prcaidod u, tho
inrriinR snva that the drciaiun wis almost
unanimous, there toing nu o'hot crurec
f'r ~" patty iu fol"w. Tho idea ~ With.
dfawnl waa pfoscntrI ~ tho lnsi fnerting
~ the ll~rala, hut consideration ~ Nv.
rtppoa,l was postponed awaiting events.
II IL now sccn tho iil"faa lav. that n
would he ua"lc's tu continu" tho cniulaian
In Wow of tho coloaan frauds committed
in the registration Senor lawns declares
that In the San la2nro ward ~ Havana
there nrc about aNn actual voters, and that
i2,OD havn been registered
II IL doducod from the nttituda 81 tho
governmental press that tho Moderntes
desire to avoid tho withdrawal ~ the Iiber-
ais and wanted them Ia accept few place,
In Congress "a nm inducement to 20 to tho
polls This oflcr, however, waa not mads
officially. At any rate, the Liberals would
not have accepted It.
Schor Cisneroa recently wrote to the
Luchd strongly denouncing the Govern
mcnt. The letter was In such demand that
tho Lnohd has reprinted it. This. perhaps,
II good illustration Of the feeling among
the Liberals
The sun., 1905-10-16
Y.M. TEAMS TONIC, WHISKEY
Secretary Took Drink by Mistake, but
Knew What It Was.

PrTrsBURo, Dot. 15.-There is trouble
in the ranks Of the Sewickley Y. M. G. A.
owing to the discovery that the bottle
marked .Tonio,' which was so often used
by the football players Of the association
after a scrimmage, contains tonic Of a very
powerful kind in fact the kind that is
ordinarily sold over first class bars at Is
cents a drink.
1t has been noticed that duringthe games
played this season a number of players
received injuries which called for use Of
the tonic bottle. 1t was also noticed that
these players were usually the most frisky
after the game.
Yesterday tho secretary OF che assooia-
ton took part in the game. Hswas injured
and some one gave him the tonic bottle
He took a drink. gasped and when he got
his breath demanded to know what was
In the bottle. He was told IL contained
tonic.
'It's not SO, ;" he yelled, ~ That straight
whiskey."
There Is all kinds OF trouble over the
discovery, and many men threaten to take
their sons of the eleven.
The sun., 1905-10-16
SCOLDED CHILD'S RESCUERS.
Reward OF the Major and the Captain for
Stopping Runaway buggy

PATERSON. N. j., Oct. l5.-Major Albert
A. Van Walraven and Capt. William W.
Stalter were out riding near Aroola to-day
when they saw coming rapidly down the
hill up which they were going large black
horse drawing buggy in which three
year-old child was clinging to tho scat.
The officers made room for the runaway
and then turned and, squirting their horses,
pursued it and finally brought it to stand
still.
The officers were felicitating themselves
upon saving the youngsters life when an
excited woman out Of breath came UP to
them and berated them for attempting to
kidnap her child. The officers were 80
dunfounded at the charge that the woman
had entered the carriage and driven off
before they came to. 1t was learned later
that the carriage had been left standing at a
farmhouse by the woman and that the horse
became uneasy and ran away,
The sun., 1905-10-16
BOY CLIMBERS FOILED.
Col. Rogers. With Ladders, Interrupts q
Race Up the Face Of q building.

PATERSON. n j., Oct. 15.-Three young
sters who noted that the front Of the Public
Service Building here has stones projecting
at intervals essayed to climb to the roof.
AS an incentive to speed the youngsters
made the pact that the first one to the roof
should own the hats of the other two. just
after the boys started they were spied by
Col. William II. Rogers. He feared to
startle them by ordering them down and
quietly had three workmen bring three
long ladders to the front of the building
and placed under the little fellows.
The workmen then mounted and each
hoy was grasped firmly by the scruff OF
the neck and brought safely to earth. Be-
fore they were set on solid ground large
crowd had collected. Col. Rogers lectured
the youngsters and sent them on their way
home
The sun., 1905-10-16
"CLANSMAN" KISSED IN SOUTH.
Thomas Dixon's Reconstruction Play, Cns
popular In Columbia, q. &.

COLUMBIA; 8. O.; Oct. 15.-The presenta.
tion Of 'The Clansman.' Thomas Dixon's
portrayal Of the reconstruction period In
South Carolina, was witnessed by large
crowd last evening. Although the audience
was composed entirely Of whites, the play
was hissed throughout. This disapproval
was more than ever manifested when Dixon
appeared in front Of the curtain in the third
act. A storm Of Kisses with counter hand
clapping greeted him and he was unable
to speak for several minutes.
Dixon said he would give any person
81 900 to point out historical ina ccuracy
in his play.
-God ordained the Southern white man
to teach the lessons of Aryan supremacy
he said.
In closing his remarks he said that he had
always observed two divisions in the South,
those who would hiss and those who would
applaud the ones who are trying to portray
the true ideals Of the South. There were
scalawags then, and there are scalawaes
now he said polntedty.
The sun., 1905-10-16
KiLLs TWO ITALIANs ~ 4 FIGHT.
Drug Clerk lsrs Rev Oliver with Telling
Eject Against o Gang.

CUMBERLAND. Md, oct. i5.-John Price,
aged ~, drug clerk had battle with a
band of Italians at P6w-paw, twenty-five
miles east OF here, yesterday. Frank
Ficco and q. Daleasandro are dead and
Clemento Ronollo Is dying at the hospital
here
Price had trouble with one Of the Italians
six weeks ago and Yesterday the man in
suited him. Price knocked him down
whereupon dozen Italians with revolvers
and knives drove him from the train at
Okonoko. Price hid in the rear car when
the train pulled out and reaching Paw
Paw he got revolver and opened fire.
The Italians returned the fire, but Price
was unharmed He is in Jail.
The sun., 1905-10-16
ara ~ tNtost NJ sseD
nrmefts Wsssset NJ t,s,s fhs, pp,sm,
N0wfv Wt sHH fgsWssff ueehsy,s,p

HfWrHff,r 4 I trf n vt.t o.w
lNfn 80 ~ Hefa saif4He na .t.f
NnuNns ~ ffWHfyf U.f.t.uuf UtfYtl.t
tu'' Yesterday ~ w. hen hiuafirfi ~ te
lFnwHHi liH'i .fH y ns ata.it, Ift
hrrshil~ttlS nifee eltiief If.t ei.rg
w wn' n Ht hr W tWt eiiuisHr ruut
erumi netr fhr ctf Nnu1H psftYry
'Ncf" sH4 hf'ii fnI sHhio fee tsf,u.lt
The sftHi ~ tilrse IN alpu u,r aeiOl
cHr rhich u ~ said hen bern ppf,tsseI
~ 4 ra''y ~ ffenchmon nv spoen u,e
t1T frt 0n y platform IN me- rari putsblr
W" ho'ol ln'n ehcfrH tad nrn dsiy .tcf.
hnulod fnf tho ltsi w. warts n I,.l ilrrn
nl"d daily and mitch ~ hal iropt~i ~ 'lr
ffu'nri Hut Htw crn~i,iutHi,ir ,ir saluirur
H"n"ry hia machnls' and dpyers ~
N" spectators ran In vafiptp dlfciiroa
fot inean- ~ ctilnghsh tho hamcs Sand
nnd earth wrtc obtained In luckeia ftpm
tho shores n i,ong lalnnd Sound. ,
f"w vnfda away and we're thrown on 'ho
nn'o, and nfr ettinguishrr, and u tpsr
wetn also u+eh They 'Hl NJ, aulsIuo
tho famca
After w" crowd had done everything
pteaihle TO put ont tho fire aoinc ono shouted
that the Rasolene tank waa about 'n eS.
ploic Their" WIS acamtrr for safety
There VIA no explosion. NJ tho s'npter
had dropped out ~ tho tank and all Tho
gaaocno had run ont on the ground
When the namc4 had diri out II was
found that every portion Of the wood about
tho car was burned and much ~ 'hc
mechanism ruined. Parts Of tho engine
may be ,Hed. Hemery and hia assistants
were almost hearthroken after tho fire
and were considerably burned In trying
to cxtingtiish the flames
Al one time the flames rose 80 high "a
to endanger tho hotel, the roof and sides OF
which were kept wet by line of ho.a
The sun., 1905-10-16
GOV. HOGG VERY SICK.
Former Texas Executive ..f!'ie;e;! with
DrOpsy and IL Unable TO sleep.

DALLAS, Tex Oct. i5.-Forner Governor
James =. Hogg spent last night and to-day
in Fort Worth under care of physicians
on his way from his home in Houston to
Miner Wells. He cannot sleep in bed, and
gets only about an hour or 80 of rest dur
ing the night sitting in chair. Gov. Hogg
IL u very sick man. Save for the color of
his skin there Is little about him to remind
one of his former self. His countenance
denotes that he is suffering great pain.
His feet are swollen and his eyes lack the
fire Of old.
DR.. +. ID. Thompson announced after an
examination that Mr.. Hogg is suffering
from dropsy.
The sun., 1905-10-16
CASTLE WILLIAMS HAS A FIRE.
Bang Went the Alarm Guns, Out Came tho
Prisoners, Out Went the Blaze.

A fire caused something of a commotion
| among the prisoners in Castle Williams on
| Governors Island yesterday morning, but
| the blaze was smothered by the soldiers
| of the garrison and the TRUSTEES before it
| had a chance to do any great damage to
| the venerable pile. A hue in the chimney
leading from the kitchen on the ground floor
became overheated and burned q small
hole through to cell IA, on the floor above
This cell is 80 feet by is feet and in it were
confined fourteen man. AS soon as they
smelled smoke they gave the alarm and
two guns were fired from the battery to
warn the garrison.
The prisoners in the scorched cell were
released and marched out of the castle
under guard, and the soldiers on duty at the
prison were drawn up ready to release the
others in case tho fire showed any signs Of
spreading.
The alarm brought out the fire battalion
of the island and the fire engine stationed
there, and line Of hose was also stretched
from the steamboat General Is Incock, which
plies between the island aSnl the Battery.
This boat has powerful pump. The fire
was out in less than thirty minutes. The
with the hole burned in the floor was soon
made habitable again and the prisoners
returned to it.
As soon as the two guns were fred the
freboat New Yorker made ready to scoot
across to the island and help put, out the
flames. message over the telephone,
however, informed the firemen on the boat
that they would not be needed.
Castle Williams will soon be 100 years old.
Its building was begun in 1903 under the
supervision Of Col Jonathan Williams,
chief engineer Of the army, and II was after
him that the fort was named. At that time
IL was considered the chief defence of the
harbor, but it wouldn't last long under fire
of the guns Of to-day. For years it has
been used as a military prison At present
II containa a6O prisoners
The sun., 1905-10-16
MONASTERY BARN BURNS.
Christian Brothers Fight Flames and Rescue
Horses and Cows.

TARRYTowN, N. Y, Oct. 15.-Through the
efforts of hundred Christian Brothers who
have monastery at Pocantico Hills
a large herd of COWS and dozen horses
were saved tonight from death in a
fire which destroyed $4,000 barn and
carriage house belonging to the institu-
ton. When the brothers learned that the
barn was on fire they formed q bucket
brigade and rescue party to bring out
the COWS and horses, some of which were
led out blindfolded.
The monastery il short distance from
the country estate Of John d. Rockefeller,
and many Of his employees and the Po-
cantico Hose Company aided the brothers
in fighting the flames. Despite their efforts
the building was burned to the ground.
The sun., 1905-10-16
BOtr sfOpprD nv riRr.
Bri,ish Princess Loses n nay sailing ror
Antwerp

Tho steamship British Princess. which
sailed yesterday for Antwerp, returned
and anchored on Quarantine, While shc
was going down the lower hay fire was
discovered In come brewery grains stowcd
on No. shelter deck. The fire was soon
eStinguI-hcd, with little damage, but Capt
frceth thought II beat TO wait until TO- day
to avoid any danger Of the fire rcappearing
The sun., 1905-10-16
Mr.. HRskell's Family Lose JewcIry and
Money,

Tho residence of Ben r. Haskell,
at 2l7 West l3lst street, was robbed by a
sneak thief last Friday night while the
family were at dinner of 81 900 worth Of
jewelry and silverware, two watches, gold
neck chain, diamond ard pearl pin,
fastened to another goli neck chain, two
diamond rings, one III Gu ,ise ring, large
gold ring set with pearls which was Mrs.
HaskelFs engagement ring, diamond
brooch, three pocketbooks, one belonging
TO Mrs. Thomas McManus, who was dining
spoons. all marked M, E.s H. were also
stolen
The sun., 1905-10-16
THE DEGENERACY OF GIRLS.
College Professor Says They Are No Longer
Physically Fit for School ExactiOns.

Physically Fit for School Exacti0ns.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass; Oct. 15.-The rigid
requirements of women's colleges are
working incalculable injury to girls as
serted Prof. John Tyler Of the biographical
department of Amherst College at the
luncheon of the Connecticut Valley Head
masters Club and Western Massachusetts,
Grammar Masters Club yesterday.
If there is one girl to graduate at the
end Of the year, even though 900 have
dropped out physical wrecks, then will the
elect get together and thank God for the
one graduate"
Prof. Tyler contended that the young
women OF to-day was not so we'll equipped
physically for the strain Of college life as
her counterpart Of a generation ago. @The
change" he said, 4is due to the lessened
vigor of parents"
The sun., 1905-10-16
COURT SCORES ". g. M'ADGO.
Magistrate Crane Lectures Hudson River
Tunnel Nian for Fast Aui OH uilIiinx

Magistrate Crane gave William G..
McAdoo, president Of the New York and
New Jersey Tunnel Company, severe
tongue lashing when he was arraigned in
the Harlem Court yesterday charged with
breaking the auto speed ordinance.
you automobilsts seem to 60 insane the
moment you get into your cars, he said.
you go along at killing pace, running over
dogs, cats, chickens and more valuable
things without the futter Of an eyeid.
Worst of all, you don't seem to realize that
there are human beings in this world and
that they are sometimes compelled to walk
across the street although they are in danger
of injury to life and limb through your
recklessness.'
The Magistrate then discharged Mr..
McAdoo on his promising not to offend again.