davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
CHIC4GO RUNS AGROUND.
Flagship Then Strikes Wrecked
BensRRgtOn-BOth Damaged.

ssn Francisco Aug. 1.-THE cruiser Chicago,
--sship OF the Pacific Squadron, flying the flag
!" Admiral Goodrich. went aground to-day and
-a1T collided with the Bennington close TO the
-'shthouse and fog signal station on Angel
.s-and ia San Francisco Harbor The Chicago
"ao Just arrived from San Diego with the dis
soied gunboat Bennington in tow. and accom-
psSiieo by the naval tug Fortune
strong ebb tide was running, and in the cur
rent The towiine on which the Bennington was
fauihg parted. Before headway could be
stopped The Chicago on the beach The
benningtens momentum carried the gunboat
'lose 70 tne stern of the stranded vessel before
lhe anchors took hold
TIE tug Fortune soon got line to the Chicago
and dragged the cruiser clear Of tho bottom
but when the Chicago came off il took q sheer
straight for The anchored Bennington The tide
carried the Chicago across the bow Of the
anchored vessel. and there was a smashing or
metal when the ships came together
Ihen the two vessels afoul OF eacb otba-
Went drifting the tide.
Both were considerably damaged
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
MEN SAFE COMRADES.
Bursting ammonia Pipe IN Bre1uery
FrghtenS NeighborhOod.

BY the herosm of their fellow workmen two
men were saved fronar death by suffocation by
deadly ammonia fumes in the ice plant Of the
Jacob Rupert Brewing Company, at Sd-ave
and 92d-st., last night.
With report that reverberated for blocks
section of an inch and a quarter pipe exploded
in the ice machine when there were thirty-two
men about the place. The explosion occurred
about s o'clock.
Immediately the entire floor flooded with
the sufocating yapor as the ammonia, freed
from the pressure. burst out of the gap made IN
the pipe Most of the men gained the entrance
the plant in 3d-ave. Crowds rushed to the
scene. thinking that the entire building had been
wrecked.
Some of the bravest of the employees, fear
ing that some of their number had been left
behind. attempted to plunge back to the ma
chimes through the choking gas, only to be
driven back at the first attempt; then laying
the fumes somewhat with a spray of water
from hose, they CROPPED their way back into
the room.
Against of the walls they found the en-
gineer, John Long of No. 319 East 94th-st. He
was unconscious and bleeding from wounds on
the head where he had been struck with section
of the torn pipe. He was carried out to the
street and revived
Over in the other corner of the room, where he
had been blown by the explosion, John
Schmidt, OF 111th-st. and 3d-ave, also uncon-
scious and wounded about the face and head by
fragments of the pipe He. too, was carried out
In spite of the reluctance of the officials of the
company to discuss the accident last night, it
was learned that the plant would be out of COM
ion al laaG
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
FIFTY DROWN In TRAIN.
TRAPPED IN SUNKEN CAR.
All IN First Coach Lost-Negro Er-
cursiOn Goes Through Dra1o.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 11.-Owing to the inability
of d. L. Reg, the engineer to control his air
brakes, an excursion train from Kinston, n. c.,
bound TO this city. plunged through open
draw over the western branch of the Elizabeth
River, eight miles from Norfolk this after
noon, and half hundred persons mostly ne
groes were drowned. Up to late hour to-
night only seven bodies had been recovered
from the wreckage. The list of injured. far
as can be ascertaned. numbers nearly one hum
dred, though most Of these slightly hurt.
A large number of physicians from this and
nearby cities have gone to the scene.
Among the victims the only white ones were
Edward Joliffe, manager of the excursion. and
Edward Forbes. who assisted him, both OF
Greenville, n. c.
The Merritt wrecking organization tonight
dispatched an expedition to the scene to raise
the sunken cars, which lie in about twenty-five
feet of water Until the cars are raised ac-
curate estimate of the number of dead is inn
practicable.
1t is difficult at this time a. m.) to estimate
the number Of the dead. 1t is believed that
every person in the first car perished, not one
having yet been accounted for.
The train was running fifteen or twenty
miles an hour as it approached the bridge. The
engineer unable to control his train, the
air brakes were applied but did not work prop
erly. The engineer and fireman jumped
The scene following the wreck horrible.
with the shreking of men, women and children
who We're drowning. struggling out of the
partly submerged coach and floating in the
river. The passengers who were unintured i'm
medfately started to rescue those imprisoned in
the cars. Norfolk and Portsmouth were COM
municated with, and physicians sent out
on q wreclling train.
Many people in the neighborhood went to
the scene of the wreck and helped in the rescue.
The injured were taken to the track embank-
mnt and were attended there by the physicians.
The engine is completely submerged, not even
the smokestaCk being visible The car that
was next to it is also submerged completely
and the dead can be got from it only by
diving under the The train consisted of
six coaches. Four of these remained on the
track Those aboard these cars were only
shaken slightly. The damage to passengers was
confined TO the first two cars
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
LIFE SAVERS IN PERIL.
CapsiSe Rescuing S1cimmers at Long
Branch.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE 1R1BuxE-I

EIberon, y. J. Aug. 1T.-In trying to rescue
two bathers at South Eiberon this afternoon.
T E Dewitt and Edward Taylor, bathing mas
ters at the South Elberon Improvement Grounds
had their lifeboat capsized. and all had narrow
escapes
Taylor Broskow and Harry Thomas, coachmen
At the Proctor stable at Elberon. were out nearly
half mile when suddenly they waved for help.
Broskow. who is a powerful swimmer. kept his
companion afioat until help reached them. IN
trying 10 get Thomas aboard, the boat filed.
Richard Delaney saw the struggle from the
shore and swan out. He and Dewitt held the
lines. which brought Thomas and Broskow
ashore Taylor got hold OF an old life preserver
which became entangled with his feet while he
was trying TO right the boat. he took in con-
siderable water. He finally got into the boat,
but without telephone message
from the summer home OF Hamilton T. Kean to
Captain William ". Jeffries' fish market,
brought cut a volunteer life saving crew, who
picked up Taylor.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
TR4INLOAD OF LUNATICS
,Special WM Garry Brooklyn OUer
Dlus to Northern Asylltms.

The most strangely laden train perhaps that
.,,., travelled on a railroad will leave here
n,opdav over the New-York Central with the
excention Of keepers, nurses and physicians. its
messengers will all be lunatics.
The train will be a special one chartered py
49,, Sta+. Tunacy Commission to transfer six
hrndred natients from the Long Island state
Hospital in Brooklyn to the hospitals at Roches-
ter and willard.
The transfer is made necessary by the over
.rovded condition of the Brooklyn institution
rta ma iority of these patients will go TO Roch-
estar where the State has just completed nulid-
I1,s capable OF accommodating 100 nauents-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
HITS GRANDFATHER Law
Secretary Bonaparte Denounces Re-
viUaZ of fFKnozCnothing Policy.

Baltimore Aug. 17.-At the annual reunion of
the United Divisions OF Baltimore. Ancient Or
der Of Hibernans. tonight, Charles j. Bona
parte, Secretary of the Navy. made an address,
saying in part
The Knownothings Of fifty years ago be-
Iieved. or, at least said they believed. that In
America a man whose grandfather was voter
had a better right to vote than a man whose
grandfather was not a voter. They were the
first Americans TO say this, and, stated very
briefly that belief pretended belief. was the
essence of Knownothngism; and. right here III
Baltimore they give practical ERECT 10 their
principle with avis and bludgeons repeaters as
sured of impunity and election oHcers lor WAioiil
perjury was a pastime. :,
A few years since l did not think 1 should
live to hear the same doctrines proclaimed ana
even the same practices excused in America, and
least of all. IN Maryland; am not SO sure OF
this now. But I wish 70 ask now "oulu
YOU have felt to-day toward our common coun-
try had she dealt by your grandfathers ane no
fathers as those designing or misguided men OF
half century past urged ner 10 oedt o3 I tllTuI'
Insult and oppression will never foster loyalty
and those treated with scorn and distrust by the
laws of the land wherein they dwell are ever
have been and ever will be a source or natonai
weakness and of national danger
Had the Knownothings prevailed hair cen
tury ago there would have been to-day little
America made yet more little in all that should
make a nation great by the fostering sore or
a great national folly and greater nattonai
crime. .
Thank God. my fellow countrymen, humanity
was spared this grave, this far reaching calam-
ity The spirit OF our orderly freedom was
then and is now too just, too sane. 10 suffer,
or at least suffer long, such perversion of
our laws many. too many, Americans OF those
days were deafened to the voice or reason ana
conscience by appeals To prejudice and passion:
it may be that many, too many, Americans OF
to-day are no better able to reject the ike
insldious and unworthy appeals but the heart
of the nation was then and is now sound and
true
Americans want a square deaf for every
man want a President WHO VIII give every man
such a deal in national affairs, want a Governor
who will give every man such a deal In State
affairs want Mayor who Will give every man
such a deal in city affairs. They gave your
grandfathers and fathers a square deal. look
them I'm TO share their own ups and downs their
fair weather and their rain, their good and their
I'll fortune, with the same duties ana tne Same
burdens, the same rights and the same privileges
which fall to the lot of all other Americans.
And as country has dealt with you so
have you dealt with her. Because she treated
you and those who begot you with righteousness.
In you she has citizens of whom any land may
Meu ha nroud-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
MILDER BOYCOTT AT YOKOHAMA.
General Fight Against Americans Abandoned
Because of Shanghai Instructions

Yokohama, Aug. 1.-THE American boycott
committee has virtually abandoned the proposed
general boycott against Americans in accord
ance with instructions from Shanghai. These
instructions merely give advice not to buy
American merchandise, though members may
sell to Americans. So far American interests
here have not been perceptibly affected, owing
to the strong stand taken by them.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
vANDAL CAUSES 100000 LOS

fBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE'I
chicago Aug 17.-An unknown Vandal,
armed with a diamond ring and a glass cutter.
has seriously damaged the windows of several
large stores on State-st.
Marshall Field & Co. are the heaviest suffer-
ers The total damage will amount to nearly
100000 hit
The police say they have clew which may
lead TO the culprits capture
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
BORE SEVEN BABIES IN SIX DAYS

Honolulu. Aug. IA dispatch by wireless
telegraph from Hilo says that Hanaw. the
Hawaiian wife of Kailua, Chinaman' gave
birth to one child on last Thursday two on sun
day. one on Monday, two on Tuesday morning
and one ON Tuesday night. All are oeau.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
MISS wILLINe's NECKLACE FOUND.

Rutland VT Aug IA pearl necklace, worn by
mice EVELYN p willing when she was killed in the
automobile accident. aear Bennington. Monday,
ana valued at s. 50o found to-day by the
zion agent Edward D. Bennett. The necklace will
he returned TO Miss Willings relatives.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
INTERESTING NEWS ON OTHER PAGES.

condio
maxim shorHio
/ Park
T.
o Wood seemuo
Yellow fever fighter nobbd
America trade Pagee
o.
Ne"-York Imed dsound
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
ia HOURS TO CHICAGO OVER ROCK
BALLAST

ne Pennsylvania Special" gives TIE paesenzer
q fuick transfer from New-York TO Chicago he
,,Hesn business hours over u smooth. 0tIstIees
reao5od--Adye
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18

The present summer schedule OF the Long Island
p RAILROAD will continue IN effect until September
.o.-Adys-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18

When inquiry was made at the home of Will
liam r. Thompson in Sparkill, n Y, yesterday
concerning Joseph Alexander Thompson, the
statement was made that Mr.. Thompson was ILL.,
and could see no one. 1t was impossible to OBJ
tain information regarding the dead man.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18

Baltimore. Aug. 17.-At the annual reunion of
the United Divisions OF Baltimore. Ancient Or
der Of Hibernians tonight. Charles j. Bona
parte Secretary Of the Navy, made an address.
saying in part
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-02
|RF| fNTLESS NEMESIS THAT
FOLLOWS TRAIL Of CRIME
Stories, All Interesting and Some Pathetic, That
Nay Be Read on Police Stations
Notice Board.

perate pair Of criminals, men who. any
way, were willing to dare and. if
necessary. die in an attempt to regain
a cherished freedom and in order tina;
one might again breathe the wild. sweet
air of the western cattlelands.
David Hunt and James Seynore. for
the apprehension of whom a reward Of
$50 is offered by Warden r. w Nc
CIaughry. of the United States peni-
Tertiary at Fort Leavenwor1h, Kan
sas. are bad men; of that there is no
doubt.
Seyn1ore was in jail for burglarizing
a postoffice, using nitro-glycerine. He
is what is known as ''yegg man." AMI
has made it a business of robbing
country post offices, banks and rail. DAD
depots He was tried and convicted at
Texarkana, Arkansas, and sentenced to
la term of five years Imprisonment on
May IS, 1900.
He escaped from Fort Leavenworth
penitentiary on November {. 1901, and
the authorities are still on his trail, as
the offer of reward is dated October
10, 1905.
This man has been SO vigorously
pursued since his escape" reads the
notice." that We are inclined to think
that he has committed some trif1ing Of
tense in order to get himself in Jail or
penitentiary for short term, in or
der to throw US off his TRAIL
David Hunt, who broke jail the same
day as Seymore, was sentenced on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-02
Recorded October 27, 1905.

Jennie r Mclean and hsb to W r
| Castle tr, A NJ; gr 1912 and r Ps 2046
| and 6427 and bldgs, Haleaha, etc, Koo-
lauloa, Oahu. 81. B 271, p 367. Dated
Oct 26. 1905.
Haliaka Kaonohimaka to n Fernan-
DEE tr, NJ; int in kuls 1887 and 1899,
kalaoa 8, Kona, Hawaii 800 B
271. p S6S. Dated Oct q. 1905.
Namealiilii (k) to l. l. McCandless,
D; int in r P 391 kul 9053. Makua.
Waianae, Oahu. $500. B 272, D 49S
Dated Oct 16. 1905
VIM NJ Minton and VT to w W
Chamberlain ct al. A; general pow
ers. B PA, 335. Dated Oct 20, 1905
American Board F NJ by trs to
Noa N Mahi, D; lot of kul 7713 ap
4, Waiawa, Eva, Oahu. $3.50. B 277, %
"a. Dated Sept %, 1905.
Kaaione (k) to Noa n Mahi. D; ap
of Dor r P 1919 kul 4312. Waiawa,
Eva, Oahu. $500. B 277, p So. Dated
Oct &c. 1905.
Noa N Mahi and VT to Eliza John
son, NJ; lot of kul 7713 ap and APP
of por r P 1879. Waiawa, Eva. Oahu
1915. 276, 211. Dated Oct %, 1905.
Shimamoto by atty to T Ota, B S;
int in leasehoid, bldg, furniture, fix
lures, mdse, livestock, etc, Waipahu,
Eva, Oahu. $3.50. B PA, p $40. Dated
Aug IS. 1905.
City Market Ltd to Lean Hop Co
Ltd, L; market stalls Nos l to IA (incD
2 yrs at sS5 per mo. 3 273, 31S. Dat
ed Oct 16, 1905
Mary j Alexander by atty to Gear,
Lansing & Co trs of, Par Rel: lots
9 and II blk 2, lots l, and II blk a.
lots 1, and IS blk II, lots / and 2
blk AZ, lot blk 40, Kaimukf tract
Honolulu, Oahu. $4,000. B 271, p 369.
Dated Oct 20. 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-02
TuE QUEENS HOSPITAL
Pay Patient Department

TEE QUEENS HOSPITAL, PAY
PATIENT DEPARTMENT, offers su-
perior accommodations and attendance
for pay patients. The recent "Paua'li
Annex addition to the Hospital, with
its modernly equipped Operating Room,
Sterilising, Anesthetic and Bath Rooms,
also Portable Baths, afford an up-to-
date service in every respect, with
Resident Physician, staff Of Trained
Nurses, &C., also an Elevator Service.
The following are the rates:
Private rooms $3.50 to $3.50 per diem.
Practicing Physicians are invited to
place patients in private rooms, such
patients to remain under the care of
their own physician, subject to the
rules of the Hospital; such patients
Will, however, have to pay their OWL
doctor.
Applicants for admission to the Hos
pital must furnish the Superintendent
surety for Hospital charges, or else
pay two weeks in advance, which must
be renewed every week thereafter. In
Surgical cases a charge Of from SIS to
$15 is made for use of Operating
Room and materials. Surgeons are in.
vited to use the Operating Room Of the
Hospital under the above specified
rates, and arrangements for hours can
be made with the superintendent.
Persons desiring admission to the
Hospital should apply to the Superin.
tendent, on the premises, Punchbowl
and Miller streets.
For further information or refer.
ence, apply to the superintendent OF
Resident Physician at the Hospital,
GEO. W. SMITH, Esq, Secretary
benson, Smith & Coz, or e. F.
BISHOP, Treasurer 60. Brewer & Coz.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-02
Holiday Supplies

in Latest Books, Finest Leather Goods.
Best IN Toys, Dolls, Diaries, Calendars
Latest Stationery, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-02

June 10, 1898, to five years imprison-
ment for stealing cattle and horses. He
is what is known as a cattle rustler
and has operated in Indian Territory:
Sherman. Texas; and Oakman, Okla
homa.
Seymore and Hunt have been tasting
now, and if not dead are probabl
hiding in some of the numerous rob-
bers' strongholds which are a blot on
the fair fame of the State of Wyo-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-02
CHAMBERLAIN COUGH REMEDY
IN OLD VIRGINIA.

The Hutchinson Drug Company,
which is located at Perry, Oklahoma, u
s. A, in speaking of the sale of Cham
berlain s Cough Remedy, says; We
take pleasure in recommending it to
our customers because we believe it
honestly made and a meritorious prepa-
ration. We sold it in Old Virginia and
several other states, covering a period
of over twenty years, and have always
found it to give perfect satisfaction. -
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-02

ming.
There are many other notices on the
boards and every one possesses it's own
particular interest. They breathe of
violence, crime and wrongdoing, and
are eloquent testimonials of the in
domitable energy of that relentless
nemesis which goes abroad under the
guise of the Law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-02

Look out for the next issue of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-02
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record November l. 1905,
From y a. m. TO o. m
K Iwaki TO Yoshikawa.. S
Peter c Jones Ltd by Regr. N
Henry Waterhouse Tr Co Ltd to
kekulakauka (k) ......... r
r Kekulakauka and VT to w A
Kinney M
kealoha kalaehao and hsb to Ke-
akahiwa (w) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. D
l. f Alvarez by atty to JOS K Clark r
Joseph K Clark to Bishop & Co.. NJ
F r Lucweiko and VT to Henry
Waterhouse TT Co Ltd . M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-02
When s"Worn OUT

For years we have daily received hundreds of
testimonials from patients, IN which they de-
scribe their previous conditions worn out
Probably this term describes the feeling of sick
nerves as completely as any other.
But one is never really worn out, until too
late.
The truth is the nerves are tired.
Tired, sick nerves cause that worn out, run
down., used up feeling. The nerves stop
doing their work properly-they protest against
neglect, in general way or in some particular
way just exactly they protest if you put your
fingers hot stove.
The protest of tired, neglected nerves is
distinct to medical science as burn.
Paines Celery Compound is a tonic for protest
ing nerves. 1t soothes them and feeds them back
to their full strength.
That is why Paine's Celery Compound has for
II years been the standard nerve vitallzer and
tonic
For II years Paines Celery Compound has
been the one great accepted tonic for the nerves,
and the most universally used tonic in the world.
Miss Barrett neglected her nervesmthey
protested by making her feel worn out" and
nervous She answered their protest.
Wells & Richardson Co., Burlington, VI.
Gentemen:-"I moved this spring and the
extra amount of labor with Irregular meals
caused to feel in worn-out, nervous
condition had headaches every day and
One Of my neiehbors advised me to try
Panes Celery Compound and ! am pleased
TO say that it afforded me immediate relic,
reiuvinatng my entire system have not
been without it in my home since, and feei
very grateful for the results obtained from
its use" Yours very truly, Anna A. Barrett,
1899 Sheridan Road, Chicago, ILL.,
No medicine, no prescription, no treatment has
ever been discovered that has the marvellous, posi-
tive and direct power of cure that Paines Celery
Compound has for nervous results or nervous dis
eases. 1t has stood the test of u years t1rne-
It's formula has been sent to every registered
physician in the United States it is constantly
prescribed by them. They know that it is the
prescription of one of the most famous physicians
known in the annals of American medicine
Prof. E E. Phelps of Dartmouth University.
Paine's Celery Compound stands alone.
All reputable druggists sell and recommend
Pane's Celery Compound.
WELLS, RICHARDSON co.
BURLINGTON. VERMONT.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-02-04

the water deal at Grand Rapids, by
Judge Newman OF the Grand Rapids
circuit court last Monday carries with
IL touching lessen. Ellen had made
fine record as public official He
had proved himself immune % gralt
IN lines which are the most rernici.
on- protecting vicions resorts Time
aud time again he withstood the AZ
tack and struve mantully onward.
Bnt tae iempter came ia toe smooth
tongue ~ Salisbury convincing him
that tie acceptance 81 d retainer
was not illegal He fen and now
stands convicted as a felon Judge
Newman Ia sentencing him said
i used 60 KNOW You when You were
an innocent little boy You werc one
Of my pupils and I am very sorry 10
meet You in a court 81 Justice.
know that you hsve done many things
beneficial 10 public interests, but that
does not free you from this charge
The iua rightly convicted you You
shluld have confessed Ia the first
place instead of falsiiyiug about il
AS ii h., the county and city has been
put TO large expense in uuearthing
your part IL this transaction.
In passing senteuce ! take into nc
count the condition Of your family /
know that You have good wife aud
six helpless children the eldest II years
and the youngest II months ! also
take into account that you will be
unable from this time to occupy
position Of public trust.
The Judge then imposed fine Of
5000 or four months in Jail. Ellen had
not the money with him at the time.
and went to the Jail. but IL is under
stood that the friends will furnish IL
TO him.