davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06

I WO-DaSe nlt--W aIker.
Three-base hit-Busnell
Left on bases-Metropolitan 5, Twi
lights Z.
Struck out-Busnell Ia, G. Myer s, J
Myer l.
Innings pitched-G. Myer 6, J. Myer 2
Hits-Off G. Myer 4, J. Myer 1.
Base on balls-Busnell 1, G. Myer 6
J. Myer 0.
Passed balls-J. Myer 2, Joseph 1.
Time of game-1 hr, 20 minutes.
Umpire-P. Gleason.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06
EWA'S CANDIDATES
FOR HERO MEDALS

AS Messrs. Schiefer and Grote of
Eva were returning from a sail off
Eva in the latter's yacht yesterday
afternoon, their attention was attract
ed to a capsized sampan. about a mile
from shore.
A landing was made and with Fatty"
Johnson aboard the yacht they sped
out to investigate.
Five japanese were found clinging
to the boat, all of whom we're more
dead than alive. The fishermen were
rescued from the watery peril which
threatened them and taken ashore in
the yacht.
The sampan capsized in a squal early
yesterday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06
TO LET.

N;celv-furnished Cottage, situate on
Miller street, will be rented at a srnaii
-antal to right party for or months
WILL E. FISHER.
Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06
CHICKENS

have for sale one hundred fine
chickens:
Barred Plymouth Rock and White
Leghorns; and To Let, small S-roo.n
Cottage on Lot, fully equipped IoF
Chicken Raising with good Chlcheh
House, Chicken Runs, Brooders' III
cubator. etc, etc, situate IN center u
Honolulu: first-class locallty
price s125. Rent s25 per month.
WILL E. FISHER.
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06
DIDN'T RUN
BASES WELL
TWiIights Out-Bat the
Butchers but Lose
Game.

1t was the Twilights' probation game
and they astonished the crowd by TAX
ing the field yesterday afternoon
against the Metropolitans with four
star bush players brought in from the
highways and hedges from Kalihi to
Waianae.
The Twilights considering they were
up against the league leaders and play
ing together for the first time made
distinctly good and should improve
from now ON.
The Butchers won by the score of Z
to 1, of these netted in the fourth
innings being due to errors by Cullen
at second and Pitcher Myer.
The Twilights outbatted the Butchers
all the way but foolish base-running
kept them from scoring. The winners
had only hits to their credit, Busnell
being responsible for of these. a
three-bagger and two singles. The
Nets. played an errorless game Bus
neil struck out IA men.
Summary:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06
NOTICE TO WORKINGMEN.

A meeting will be called Monday
evening at Waverley Hall at 1880 by
the Citizens workingmen Club. All
workingmen interested in the move
ment are invited to attend. 7485
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06

Sebastian.
Three-base tits-Moses, Louis.
Left on bases-Diamond Heads s. Lu-
sitanas z.
Struck out-D. Desha s, Rodrigues s.,
F'reitas 0.
Base on balls-D. Desha 1. Rodrigues
s, Freitas 1.
Hits-Of Rodrigues s. Freitas 1.
Innings observation-disclosures z, Frei-
tas l.
Balk-Rodrigues 1.
Passed ba1ls-Sebastian L.
Double plays-Chillingw to Moore
to Soper.
Time of game hour, % minutes
Umpire-P. Gleason.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-22
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States court for the
Western district OF the Indian
Territory, at Muskogee.
Lizzie Miller, Plaintiff,
VS.. No. G457 Equity.
I'D. Miller. Defendant.
The defendant, Ed Miller, is
warned TO appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff, Lizzie
Miller.
Witness the Hon. William r. Law
renee, judge of said court, and the
seal thereof, at Muskogee, this the
5th day Of February, 1906.
tSeaD r. p. HARRISON, Clerk
By d. r. DICKEY, Deputy.
=. l.. Garrett, attorney for plain.iff-
VIM. s. Peters, attorney for non
resident defendant.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-22

We hope the City Central
Committee will be called togeth-
er at on and then issue a call
for the city convention a dele
gated convention composed of
delegates from each ward i'm the
city and let the city committee
apportion the delegates from
the various wards. This dele
gated convention can then nom
mate "A ticket and we who are
republicans will elect it. This
should be done at once. The
campaign should begin the first
week in March and victory will
come in April.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
EY-LIEUTENANT EVICTED
Former NaUy Man and InUentor of
ETDIOsiUes Ousted.

James Weir Graydon. formerly lieutenant in
the United States Navy and inventor of high
explosives has been evicted from an apartment
house in Jersey City. His five children are In
the care of the Organized Aid Association and
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children in Jersey City
Lieutenant Graydon born in Indiana in
1S4S He served in the Tth Indiana Cavalry
during the Civil War. and in 1865 appointed
a midshipman cadet He became an expert in
gunnery and invented dynamite pellet. dyna-
mite cloth. a dynamite rope. dynamite gun
and an amusement wheel. He was on duty on
the Chinese station during the Tonquin war.
The Vicoroy of Canton made a-c contract with
him for service in constructing the defences of
Canton Graydon got leave of absence and full
filled the contract. The United States govern
ment started an INQUIRY into Graydon's work
for a foralgn power and he resigned by cable
He then made experiments at Sandy Hook with
his inventions, and went to England TO market
them.
syndicate was formed which. Graydon says
made 81 100000 out OF his invention, but he
went into bankruptcy in England. He has filed
With the United States government memorial
of his case in which he claims $1,5OOOOO dam
ages against Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
TRIAL FOR PAY CLERK.
arrested on Rhode Island Charged
zoath MisappO piating Funds.

Boston. Oct. GA. S. Porter. who was pay
clerk for Paymaster Dexter Tiffany jr. of the
battleship Rhode Island, has been formally
placed under arrest on that ship on a charge Of
having misappropriated funds. He will be
placed on trial at the Charlestown Navy Yard
on Friday next before a special court martial
Paymaster Tiffany and Porter were relieved
about month ago. pending an investigation of
alleged shortage in the funds on the Rhode
Island. It is alleged that Tiffany has paid the
Navy Department nearly $4,000 to cover the
deficiencies, and has rendered his resignation 1t
is understood that Tiffany will be the chief wit
ness at the trial OF Porter.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
j. ". HEN-NING SUSPENDS,
Heasy Losses In Long Stocks Ouer
5chelm Exchange Member.

The suspension OF James W. Hennins the sole
member OF the firm of J. W. Henning & Co..
WHO has been a member of the Stock Exchange
since June 6. 1895, was announced yesterday
morning on the Exchange. The suspension had
no effect the market No estimate Of the
liabilities and assets could be obtained at the
Office Of the firm. No. Ill Broadway, and no
assignment has been made. Mr.. Henning has
large real estate holdings. and 1t is thought by
his friends that he may realize enough on these
Investments TO put him on his feet again
The following statement was issued last even
ing by the law firm OF Nichol, Anable & Lindsay
in behalf Of Mr.. Heaning:
number Of Mr Henning's Stock Exchange
Tends have offered TO come to his assistance
and negotiations are pending which he (Mr
henning) expects Will enable him to resume
business shortly.
Mr. Henning came TO this city from Kentucky.
He has operated extensively for his own ao-
count and is said to have cleaned up as much
as 100000 a few years ago. Last April 1t is
said, he suffered a loss OF weIlnigh 81 900 900.
having been heavily long of ST. Paul at the
time Of the stock market collapse following tho
Gan Francisco disaster. and having gone short
Of This stock on the subsequent rally. The break
o. last week on the Bank of England's unex-
pected advancing Of it's discount rate found
hin again carrying an extensive line Of long
t'ocks, II is said. which his losses we're large.
and Il Is further reported that on Saturday he
went short Of the market. the sharp rally of yes
'erday adding the final touch to his diffioulties
ne hac Z racing stable which investment
i IS said. did not prove profitable
-lr Henning has for the last five years been
among the large spectators in real estate IN
uls borough. His holdings at recent date IN
auoed No. 1914 Broadway, No. II East 51st
street, No 1l3 East 37th street and No. 14O
West 3Ith street
P T Whites suspension was announced on
the Consolidated Exchange yesterday. He had
iOst heavily by the decline in st. Paul in last
weeks stock market break, and is understood
. have sustained serious loss some time ago in
Shlon Pacific. Under the rules OF the Exchange
~ mas tNenty-four hours in which to settle his
0Sntsacts, before his suspension becomes final
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
NEW WHITE WING"HEAD
". CRAVEN PROMOTED.
Sanitary Engineer Takes Charge of
Street Cleaning Department.

Mayor Mcclellan yesterday appointed Mac
Naval Academy. class of 81 and latterly an
inspecting engineer in the Street Cleaning De-
partment, to the place made by the
sudden resignation of DR.. John MEG Woodbury.
few days ago. The Commissioner lives
at No 263 SD street, Brooklyn He is mar
ried. So far as is discovera BILE on the surface
the appointment of Mr.. Craven is without poti-
cal significance When the Mayor was asked
last night about the political significance of the
appointment, he said:
It told the new Commissioner when he was
sworn in this afternoon TO keep politics out of
his department and to shake up the depart
nnent."
do you mean to effect wholesale dismissals
or to jack up the department generality"
''To jack it up" said the Mayor
Captain Gibson. the Deputy Commissioner,
who has been in the department since the time
Of Colonel Waring. said yesterday when told
about the Commissioner that he would re-
sign.
Il shall place my resignation in the hands of
the new Commissioner a once, that he may
not feel any embarrassment about appointing
his staff" said Captain Gibson.
When the Mayors remark about lacking up
the department was repeated to the captain, he
said:
1.-The department is in first class shape, and
I do not just understand what the Mayor means
by Jacking up shaking up the department"
Macdonough Craven is Of the late Ad-
IniraI Thomas Tingey Craven U. S. N. and was
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
SHAW AIDS MARKET.
IN RELEASE
S1S,OOO,OOo.
Takes Action to stimulate National
Bank Circulation.

The Secretary Of the Treasury, who was In
his city all day yesterday, late in the afternoon
,-,borized the announcement that after TODAY
ssnosits TO facilitate gold importations would he
s,scontinued. He said in connection with the
announcement that importations had exceeded
,,s expectations. and he believed for the present
America had quite its share and he had no dis
ros;tion to disturb conditions in Europe by q
continuance Of that method of relief
Secretary Shaw also announced that he would
stimulate national bank circulation to the ex-
tent of S1S.000oo0 by accepting approved Sc
curities other than government bonds for de-
nosits already made. the bonds released to be
-sed Immediately basis of circulation with
out withdrawal from the Treasury. He does
,o. object the assignment Of the bonds to
ether banks than those now holding them. but
- insure their use they must remain in the
rreaslry and in addition, the bank taking out
she circulation must agree to retire II between
March - and August 10. 1907. The banks Will
he required when taking out their circulation
.o make application for its retirement, and the
o-ser or percentage of retirement from month to
month will be determined by the Treasury De-
partment
In this way S1S.O00000 OF additional circu-
lstion can be Immediately issued and gradu-
ally retired during the spring and summer
months. Secretary SHAW eSpeclS TO demon
s,rate In limited form the benefits OF an elias
tic currency.
The stock market depressed during the last
TWO DAYS OF last week, opened yesterday we'll
above Saturdays closing level. responding to
higher prices in London. and on heavy buying
by important interests. assisted by extensive
covering of short contracts. continued to ad
vance during the session. the close showing sub
stsntial net gains In practically the entire list.
One Of the principal factors in bettering senti
rnent was the presence in the city Of the Sec
retary of the Treasury. Il being reported that
he was considering the advisabiity of giving
lief 70 the money market, and another was the
report that the Bank OF France was prepared to
lend assistance to the Bank OF England If nee
essary In providing gold for the replenshing Of
the latteTs reserve. Secretary Shaw did not visit
the financial district, but was understood to be
engaged in conferences at Fifth avenue club
with leading fnanciers.
The opening call money rate was per cent
and most Of the days loans were made at per
cent The close was st per cent Time money
was frmer. 6 per cent being asked for all dates
Foreign exchange rates advanced sharply the
demand for cable transfers being especially
strong from the necessity OF meeting the large
obligations which must be provided for before
the London settlement the last OF the week.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23

fir brought into the Street Cleaning Depart
ment by the late Colonel Warng, who selected
him. because OF his ability sanitary en-
gineer, to solve the problem of final garbage
disposal. He has been continuously associated
with the department since Colonel Warnings
original appointment, Commissioner Woodbury.
having renewed his contract for five years in
August last.
Mr. Craven is a nephew of Commander T. A.
NJ Craven L. s. N, who was lost at the battle
Of Mobile Bay, and a nephew Of Alfred Win
gate Craven, the first Water Commissioner OF
the city of New York. He is a brother of Charles
h Craven, lieutenant commander, u. S. N; of
Henry S. Craven, engineer, L. S. N, and Alfred
Craven deputy engineer of the Rapid Transit
Commission.
He was born at Annapolis. November 8, 1858
was graduated from the Naval Academy at
Annapolis in 1881, and was honorably dis
charged from the Il cadet midshipman.
He re-entered the navy lieutenant, on May
4 1898 for the Spanish-American War, and saw
service off Santiago de Cuba as executive officer
of the United States ship Justin which coaled
the vessels in action under fire. He is now lieu
tenant commander of the Naval Reserve
Mr. Craven was executive officer OF the Bra
lillian cruiser Nictheroy In the Mello insurrec-
tion OF 1889 His grandfather, Tingey Craven,
vas dfstantly related TO Commodore Macdon-
ough the hero of Lake Champlain for whom he
was named
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
BALLOONS BEAT AUTOS
SKIM OYER TWO STATES.
L'O71ent Outsoils LIE Centaure IN
Successful Endurance Test.

Pittsfeld. Mass. Oct. 22-Two balloons LIE
Centaure and L'Orent which remained here
after the aero-automobie race between balloons
and automobiles for the Hawley Cup had been
declared off last Saturday. took part in en-
durance contest to-day which carried them
many miles over northwestern Massachusetts,
and southern Vermont L'Orent outsailed lie
Centaure by about three hours and half, final
ly landing in the little mountainous town OF
Jamaica, in Windham County, VT, fifty
seven miles from the start. lie Centaure came
down in Bennington. VT. thirty miles from this
city.
The two airships rose from here at 1920 a. m.
without accident. lie Centaure carried Charles
T. Walsh as pilot and Major Samuel Reber and
Captain Charles F. Chandler Of the signal corps.
L. S. A. L'Orient was pilored by Leo Stevens.
who had as his companion Captain Homer W.
Hedge, president of the Aero Club of America
The two balloons were IN sight of each other
for three hours, and after them sped three auto
mobiles which had entered in the Hawley Cup
contest last Saturday.
LIE Centaure was slightly behind LOrient
when crossing the Vermont border line and
when over Bennington the pilot decided to land
The descent was successfully accomplished on
the slope Of Woodford Mountain three miles
outside of Bennington. at 1 p. m.
The occupants of LIE Centaure said on landing
that they considered their object accomplished
and that their trip had been highly successful
from a scientific standpoint. LIE Centaure
reached height of GOO feet.
After seeing LIE Centaure descend. Mr. Stevens
the pilot of L'Orient decided to keep on.
LOrient sailed over twenty-seven more miles
of Southern Vermont, and at 4:30 p. m. came
down in Jamaica.
Mr.. Stevens said after landing that L'Orient
went eight thousand feet into the air. Above
the clouds the heat intense that all out
side clothing had to be discarded. AT time
the thermometer registered 1O6 degrees
When the two airships started from here this
morning the weather was cloudy and the wind
was blowing from the northeast. The balloons
shot up above the influence of the northeastern
wind within few minutes. and at once felt
the prevailing current from the southwest in the
upper atmosphere. The first thirty miles car
ried them a little east OF north while L'Orient
was blown due northeast from Bennington.
Twenty-Five minutes after LIE Centaure landed
in Bennington, an automobile. driven by Floyd
Knight of this city, stopped by the side of the
car. half hour later automobile owned by
c. T. Bishop, of Lenox, arrived on the scene.
Both these machines had followed the balloons
experiment, although both airships were
out of sight much of the time
An effort will be made to hold the contest for
the HaWey Cup next Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
RECOVERY IN LONDON.
Effect of Banks 4ctiOn-The Out
look IN France.

London Oct 22-Al the gold available in the
upen market to-day, s.. 10000 secured by the
1ahk OF England. There was competition on
the part Of the United States. and the price was
eouced an eighth Of penny. indicating the belief
- me part Of the bank that IL will be able to
O-ia UP its reserve by obtaining the greater part
VI tne metal available next week.
lie tone on the Stock Exchange this morning
"Ss much more hopeful, operators having about
TOhciaded that the per cent discount rate OF the
NIX s15l.K OF England would prove effective in stem
I,ts I-.tts me outflow Of gold. Some good American
st2aIs orders helped the recovery, which was also
pfe1 ee ~ the report that the Bank OF France was
feFF.ared 20 assist the Bank OF England TO the ex-
"' OF SS0,0o0.0C0 or 100000 in gold
Fsfls, Oct 22-The leading French fnanciers are
- my watching the monetary situation abroad
& &c position Of Paris is fairly good. and the pre-
-AE Impression is that the Bank OF France VIII
= - Ielse Its discount rate. While IL is considered
ssioie that the Bank of France might make a
~ crate loan Of gold to the Bank OF England to
1--we conditions there. IL would. IL is asserted,
Continued or eighth page.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
WILL VISIT PORTO RICO.
President Changes Panama Trip for
Dag at San Juan.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Oct. 22-The President has de-
cided to embrace the opportunity offered by his
trip to Panama TO pay brief visit to Porto
Rico He will spend one day. Friday Novem-
Der 23, at San Juan To include the stop at
Porto Rico the President has made q few
changes in his itinerary He now expects to
leave Washington the evening of Thursday,
November S. on the Dolphin. On Friday morn
ing he will transfer to the Louisiana which will
meet the Dolphin at VOLTS Trap Light, at the
mouth of the Rappahannock. and will reach
Colon the morning of Thursday Novem-
ber 10.
His programme in Panama will undergo no
change from that already printed, except that
on Saturday night. after the reception given by
the employees Of the canal commission. the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt will return to the Hotel
Tfvoli and remain there night and Sunday,
sailing from Colon on Sunday evening. They
will arrive at San Juan the evening of
Thursday, November 22. and will remain there
until the following evening when they will en-
bark for the United States. The President ex-
poets to reach Washington on the evening of
November q.
In view of the somewhat longer trip entailed
by the stop at Porto Rico. the President has de-
cided to take with him his physician, DR. Rixey,
that the party will include the President and
Mrs Roosevelt. DR.. Rfxey and one secretary.
Philadelphia, Oct. 22.-Oficial notice has been
posted at League Island Navy Yard to the effect
that the cruiser Washington will sail on or about
November l for Hampton Roads. The Tennes-
see. it is expected, will pass out couple of days
later, and the two warshps will act as escort for
President Roosevelt on his trip to Panama
The sailors and marines on the Washington and
Tennessee are elated at having been chosen as
the Presidents escort. The two vessels are the
newest and among the finest cruisers in the
navy. Neither ship has her full complement of
men. but when the Minneapolis and Brooklyn
arrive from Havana part Of their crews will be
transferred.
farewell ball. given by the officers and men
of the Tennessee, will take place tomorrow
night. Four hundred invitations have been is
sued. and guests will be present from as far
distant as Tennessee.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
ANOTHER BRIDGE TIE.UP.
Car Jumps Tracks and Brooklynites Are
Forty Minutes Late for Dinner.

The south roadway of the Brooklyn Bridge was
tied up for forty minutes last night by the derai
ing of Park avenue line trolley car which was
on it's way TO Brooklyn 1t jumped the rails az the
New York anchorage and crashed against the stone
coping. with jolt that threw the passengers Off
their seats.
Trucks automobiles and carriages streamed up
behind. until there a string extending far out
into Park Row. 1t difficult work replacing
the car and took than twice the usual time
Passengers for Brooklyn had TO the train ser
vice. and the platforms badly contested for
half an hour.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
ANNA HELD'S TALE OF WOE.
She Reports to Cleveland Police the Loss
of Jewels Worth S2SO,O00.

Cleveland, Oct. 22-Anna Held reported to
the police to-day that she had been robbed of
$3.50, 900 in jewels while on PENNSYLVANIA train
entering Cleveland. The police declare that the
robbery is not of the press agent variety and
they are making every effort to recover the
valuables. The jewels were contained in q small
valise, which Miss Held had with her in her
stateroom the train A porter had been as
signed to watch IL When Miss Held went m
get the valise IT was gone.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
REPUBLICANS GAIN IN ROCHESTER
All Registration Records Broken-Losses in
Strong Democratic Wards

Rochester Oct. 22.-Neary 1900 voters were
registered Saturday. the last day for registra-
ton. and the total for the four days Al. .2sS.
l53 more than the previous high registration. in 1904
when President Roosevelts candidacy raised regis
trations everywhere TO the top notch The greatest
gains in the strong Republican wards while the
lesser in the wards that have heretofore been
strongly Democratic.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
STRAW VOTES FAVOR HUGHES.

Polls were taken In two companies of the list
Regiment on Friday night OF last week. with re-
suits entirely satisfactory TO the friends OF Mr.
Hughes In Company A 81 members voted. Al OF
whom are Democrats. Fifty-four were for Hughes
and for Hearst In Company IS voted. rs
being for Hughes and for Hearst
straw vote last night among Inc pupiis at the
Central Branch OF the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation at BOND and Fulton streets. Brooklyn.
showed that out OF Sol present Soe were for
Hughes 81 for Hearst One SOCIALIST refused TO
vote