davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-05
No Discharge For
ExERciZiN0
Citizens Right

The following resolution, introduced
by Supervisor II. T. Moore. was unani-
mously adopted by the Board OF Sup
ervisors last night:
BE Il Resolved by the Board OF
Supervisors Of the County OF Oahu.
that II Is the order Of this Board: That
until such time as proper civil service
rules can be put In operation by the
Supervisors OF this County. that no
employee In any department under the
control of the Board OF Supervisors.
shall be discharged from such employ
ment on account of his political opin-
ions.
And that the employees In any Of
said departments shall have the right
and privilege of attending any meets
ings they desire, after working hours
without being mOlested or intimadatcd
any employee who shall be discharged
or laid OF for exercising the rights
and duties OF a citizen and voters. shall
report the same at once to the Board
OF Supervisors. as they are not EN-
ployed for political purposes, but to do
work for which they are paid by all tax
payers Of this County.
III. T. MOORE"
"The Chair wishes to express It's ap-
probation Of Mr.. MOOre's work as n
member OF this Board" said Chairman
Geo. W, Smith. Throughout he has
acted as a gentleman. and though a
Democrat, has not played politics"
Neither has Paele," exclaimed
Supervisor Lucas. .'and there isn't IA
member OF the Board who has cause to
be ashamed OF himself"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-05

Wednesday. September 6.
Ship Fairport, Armstrong. from Ham
burg. 1888 days out, a. m.
Stmr. Mikahala, Naopala, from Ma.
kaweli and Eleele, g a. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-05
ARRIVED.

Last quarter of the moon Sept. 10th
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-05
DEPARTED.

Wednesday. September s.
p. NJ. s. s. Siberia, Feeder, for San
Francisco, $40 y. IN.
Stmr. Maui. F.. Bennett, for Kauai
ports, 8 D. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-05

Season tickets for exhibitors and
members may be had at the door.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-05

Blank books Of all sorts. ledgers
etc 1. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-05
SAIL FRIDAY.

Stmr. Mauna l.oa. Simerson. tor
Kona and Kau ports, ~ IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
REYNOLDS TO RE REINSTATED.
VIII Go Back to Duty Under the Decision
In the Metcalf Case.

Supreme Court Justice Kelly in Brooklyn
granted a peremptory writ of mandamus
yesterday directing Police COMMISSIONS
Bingham to reinstate Police Captain James
G. Reynolds who was retired on May 0 last
by Commissioner McAdoo on the ground
that he was not physically able to perform
the du ties. Tine writ ia granted upon the
decision of the Court Of Appeals in the case
of Sergeant Harry Metcalf.
Lawyer Alfred G. Sander contended sue
cessfully hat the recommendation for
Sergeant Metcalf's retirement was made by
the Board of Police Surgeons" a board not
authorized by the Charter of the City of
New York, and hat the surgeons held that
the sergeant was not able to perform full
police duty. The courts held that, while
Sergeant Metcalf might not be able to per-
form full police duty, yet he was thor
oughly capable Of performing the duties of
a sergeant.
The order was served on Commissioners
Bingham yesterday afternoon, He will
send it to the Corporation Counsel, who will
advise him, it is said, to reinstate Captain
Reynolds under the Court OF Appeals de-
cision.
Sergeant Metcalf was reinstated last Sat-
urdav, and on Sunday returned to duty in
the Grand venue station. There are fifty
six other police officers who were retired by
Commissioner MoAdoo who will now seek
peremptory writs OF mandamus under the
decision in the Metoalf case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
CAR AFIRE IN TUNNEL.
New York and Washington Express struck
by Engines sent TO Help IL Along.

PHILADtLrHIA, March 3O.-In a collision
in the tunnel Just north Of West Philadel-
phia station, the rear cars on the New York
and Washington Express, which left this
city at / O'Clock this afternoon for New
y ork, were smashed and the last Pullman
car was set on fire. No ono was badly burt.
In the tunnel there is a steep grade, and
as the train was particularly heavy to-day,
the locomotive was unable to pull out.
The train bee anne stalled in the tunnel and
two locomotives were sent for. They
W ere bitohed together, tandem fashion,
and hurried to the rescue Of the stalled
train. The engineers of the two locomo-
tiyes could not see OF accountl of the fog,
and the first intimation they had of the
danger was when the forward locomotive
crashed into the rear car of the ain.
The car was a Pullman and was wrecked
by the collision. In some way the ruined
car was set on fire. The blazing car caused
a panic in the train and the crew had great
difficulty in restraining the passengers,
They were finally led out of the tunnel
and placed on another train.
The colored cook in the dining car was
preparing the coffee. The pot was upset
and the cook s hands we're scalded. He
was sent to the Presbyterian Hospital.
Firemen were s mmoned and quickly put
out the flames.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
Growth

1t has never been our custom
to counsel new advertisers to rush
into an expensive campaign. We
believe that their interests, as weH
as our own, are best served by
making sure ola solid foundation.
Our business has increased, be-
cause the business of our clients
has increased. In one case, a
Cleveland manufacturer had a
fair business in 1902. We were
entrusted with his advertising the
latter part of that year; and his
annual expenditure was $4,000.
1t is now we'll into "six figures
He has simply turned the dol
lars that came from advertising
back into capital and advertising
and made them work.
We are open to talk advertis-
ing with manufacturers of first
class articles.
GEORGE BATTEN COMPANY.
ADVERTISING AGENTS,
II-rs East s4th ST., New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
coal AND OIL INQUIRY.
Commerce Commission ASKS the Railroads
for Certain Information.


WASHINGTON. March So.-In connection
with the coal and oil investigation ordered
by Congress the Interstate Commerce
Commission has directed the Pennsylvania,
the Baltimore and Ohio, the Chesapeake
and Ohio, the Norfolk and Western, the
West Virginia Central and Pittsburg, the
Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg and the
New York Central and Hudson River rail-
road companies to furnish the following
information
A list or statement showing the names
and location OF all coal mines upon the
said lines Of road, or upon the ines OF other
roads ia which the said companies are
Interested, giving the rating for each such
coal mine for car distribution when car
distribution Is made upon q basis involving
the rating Of mines.
A list OF the names of stockholders at
the last date when stock books were closed,
specifying such date and including tne
post office address Of each s~tookholder II
that will not occasion delay in complying
last dividend was paid to persons not stock
holders OF record the names and post ONCE
address Of such persons.
A list of the names Of stockholders present
in person at the last annual meeting and
a list Of the names Of stockholders voting
by proxy, together with the names OF per,
SOM acting as proxy at suoh meeting n
a blank form OF the proxy used.
A map OF maps OF the lines OF railway
owned or operated: also q map or maps
Of any lines Of railway in which said COM
panies are interested.
A map or maps Of the coal territories
served by the said companies or by COM
panies in which said companies are inter-
ested, showing the location upon said lines
and upon the lines Of such other companies
OF each GOAL mine from which coal is offered
for shipment,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
TRIED TO SWINDLE MRS. TWINS.
Boy Got Money for a Fake Dinner 10 Dis.
trict Messenger BOYS.

Mrs. Emily Twins Of IS East Twenty
second street, wife of the candidate for the
Mayoralty in the election last fall, was the
complainant yesterday in the jefferson
Market police court against Thomas
O'Keefe, Is years old, OF 10 Cheever place,
Brooklyn, on the charge Of obtaining money
under false pretences.
The boy spoke to Mrs. WINS over the
telephone on Wednesday. He asked for
a subscription to the dinner of the American
District Telegraph boys. Mrs. WINS said
she would contribute and asked the boy to
call on T~hursday. She learned meantime
that several OF her friends had been buncoed
by a similar scheme. Police Headquarters
was asked to look the matter up and an
investigation showed that they had wanted
the boy for several weeks.
Detective Sergeants Walsh and Browning
were at Mrs. 1vins's lone when O'Keefe
called. Mrs. WINS gave him a marked two
dollar note, for which he signed a receipt as
W. B. Forbes, treasurer. The detectives
found the money on him. Magistrate
Steinert held him in $500 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
RAMAPO INFLUENCES IN ALBANY
Holding Up Fowler Bill THAT Passed the
Assembly.

ALBANY. March 3O.-Ramapo influences
are again resisting the efforts OF New FORK
city TO secure a needed additional water
supply from its only legal available source
Ulster county. Recently the engineer OF
the State Water Board reported that the
city could get additional water supplies
nearer home, in Suffolk and Duchess coun-
ties. In making this suggestion Engineer
Myron S. Falk glides over the fact that
the New York city authorities several years
ago inaugurated a plan to get some OF its
water supply from Suffolk and Duchess
counties, with the result that the Legs
lature promptly passed special laws pro-
hibiting the city from going into either
ounty.
A short time ago friends Of Ramapo in
the Legislature introduced bills repeating
the laws which prevent New York city
from getting water In Suffolk and Dutchess
counties, and Immediately Republican IN
huences in those two counties sent a strong
lobby 10 Albany. which has haunted legs
lative halls since to prevent such repeal.
This is the same lobby which put the pro-
hibitory laws through the Legislature. and
it is as influential now as then. This sltua-
ton simply means that a last desperate
effort is being made to compel New York
cit, to make terms with hamaPo. ., ~.
Senate Cities Committee this week leave
no other inference than that the forces
now arrayed against the plan of the city OF
New York to obtain a water supply other
than through the agency Of the Ramapo
company and its various allies or other
private monopoly, have not by any means
abandoned the contest.
The Fowler bill which passed the AS,
sembly last week is a measure prepared
by the State Water Commission, amending
the law of 1905 under which the New York
City Water Commission was appointed.
The several amendments have to do princi-
pally with the question of indirect da m
ages, with regard to which the New York
city statute of 1905 was indefinite. The
bill passed the Assembly by practically
q unanimous vote, yet at the meeting of the
Senate Cities Committee this week very
strenuous objection was made to the bill,
and the committee refused to report it.
Senator Nathaniel A. Elsberg led the fight
against the bill in the committee, and HIS
friendship for Edward Lauterbach, the
giant defender Of Ramapo, is known to
the newsboys on the street. Mr.. Lauter-
bach has another able ooadjutor on the
floor of the Senate in the person of Senator
Martin SAKE, who is the only one Who seems
to think Duchess county will let New
York city take water from that county
and who introduced the resolution in the
Senate asking the State Water Commission
to send to the Senate a copy of the Falk
f,annrf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
EDISONS OR EMERSONS.
Ambassador Reld Discusses at bristOi
Features OF American Education.
Special cable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
BRISTOL, March 90.-Ambassador Reid
spoke at the Colston Society banquet TO-
night, and In connection with the CONVEX
zion Of the local college into a university
suggested the possibility that 1t would be
indisareet for him to speak on educational
subjects, which apparently in Great Britain
were a political matter.
He pointed out the change that Ia going
on in universities here toward scientific and
practical ends, while the tendency in the
United States is,to overt to pure scholarship
and literature. He combated as q ms
conception the dictum that American
efficiency was not due to American educa-
ton, supporting his view by details OF
chronological schools throughout the United
States and quoting the Rensselaer, Poly
technic School as an example of how sucn
graduates succeed in practical life.
Mr.. Reid quoted educators as saying nat
the defect in American education was mat
W rate our Edisons higher thar our Elmer
sons" Mr.. Reid said he did not believe the
time would ever come when spiritual things
would not outweigh merely material Things
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
ALCOHOL IN CANDY SHE SOLD.
GIRL ARRESTED FOR SALE or
>DOCTORED CONNECTIONS.
Impaired HlCh Priced Goods From Vienna
Found TO Contain L~iquor-Normal
school Girls Said to Have Purchased
The Goods Ereely-Many Complaints.

~ W. hAs9b
Found TO Contain Liquor-Normai
School Girls said to Have Purchased
the Goods Freely-Many Complaints.
Emma Eberth, a sslesgirl, employed
in Miss A. Brernan's candy store at 40
East Fifty-ninth street, was arrested yes
terday for selling candy which contained
alcohol to Detectives Panlaw and Skelly
of the Fast Sixty-seventh street station.
The candy was imported from Vienna
and sold in this city for 80 cents a pound.
The arrest wal made in consequence OF
complaints sent to Police Commissioners
Bingham, who instructed Capt. Handy
Of the Fast Sixty-seventh street station
to investigate. One Of the complaining
letters said that young women from the
Normal College on Lexington avenue had
discovered that there was considerable
exhilaration in the imported chocolate
bonbons, and the result was that some OF
them were hila rious from eating too much
Of the candy. A representative OF the State
organization of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union also sent a complaint
to the Police Commissioner.
The detectives paid 40 cents for half a
pound Of the candy, and had 1t analysed
at the Board Of Health, and as a result OF
the analysis arrested the salesgirl.
The store is near Madison avenue and is
generally patronized by well-to-do people
All Of the candies are Of high grade,
When the girl was taken to the Yorkville
police court her employer went along. h
said that the particular kind of candy that
caused the trouble had been in the market
only since last Christmas. There was a
high customs duty on it, she asserted, and
only persons in prosperous circumstances
asked for it. It was a candy that children
did not buy.
She told Magistrate Pool that only q
man in the city imported it and he resold it
to storekeepers.
He is the one that should be proceeded
against instead OF this working girl said
the Magistrate, who adjourned the eI-
animation until to-day and issued a sub
pBna for the candy importer whose name
and address we're given by Miss Brennan.
The salesgirl was paroled,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
FOR FREE ALCOHOL.
by o Vote OF 10 to 2 House Committee
Authorizes Favorable Report on the Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 9o.-By a vote Of
10 to 2 the Committee on Ways and Means
to-day authorized a favorable report on the
free alcohol bill which removes the internal
revenue duty from denaturized alcohol
for use in the arts and sciences. Repre-
sentative Dalzell Of Pennsylvania and
Represent alive Grosvenor of Ohio, Repub-
Leans, were the only members of the COM
mittee to oppose the measure. The bill
as reported has the approval Of Internal
Revenue Commissioner Yerkes, and it is
estimated that the annual loss in revenue
will not exceed $500 900 and may not be
more than $500, 600. The friends Of the bill
declare that 1t will be of ipcalculable benefit
to manufacturers and will afford an en-
larged market for farm products from
which alcohol is made.
The sale of de~naturized alcohol as a
beverage or for liquid medicinal purposes
is forbidden by the measure under penalty
of fine not to exceed s., 200 or FIVE years
imprisonment or both in the discretion Of
the court. Under the terms of the measure,
manufacturers are permitted o ga We alcohol
in the process Of manufacture and have
the right to reuse it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
WASHINGTON SQUARE THIEVEsp
Police Arrest TAO Men for the Recent
Series OF RObberles.

N'NS N'''-t wv fbSu " WV VSShN
Series OF RObberies.
William Rossel, 20 years old, OF 20 East
llSth street, and Robert Macdonald, %,
Of 120 Christopher street, were held yester-
day in 81 900 bail each by Magistrate Steinert
in the Jefferson Market police court, as
suspicious persons. Detectives Holahan,
Conway and Fitzgerald of the Mercer street
police station, who arrested them, believe
they have captured the men responsible
for the recent burglaries about Washington
Square.
Rossel and Ma cDonald were lettering in
a doorway at Blocker street and West
Broadway early yesterday morning when
the detectives arrested them. They put up
stiff fight. A kit of burglar tools was found
on Macdonald. The other man was recog-
nized by Fitzgerald as a man he has peer
seeking since Tuesday morning. Fitzgerald
says that he wanted Rossel TO explain why
he was near the home Of Frank S. Wither-
bee, at 1 Fifth avenue, about the time that
a burglar entered it. According to the
police records. Rossel has served two terms
in Sing Sing and one in the House of Refuge.
The men will have an examina ton to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
BRITISH UNIONS DEMAND.
Bill Asking for Immunity From Acts OF
Agents Passed TO Second Reading.
Special cable Drspaieh 10 THE suS.

Special cable Dsspdieh 10 Sun.
LONDON, March 3J.-Much interest is
felt in the House OF Commons In the bill in
PRODUCED by Walter Hudson, Labor mem
Der from Newcastle-on-Tyne embodying
the Labor party's views as to trade unions
and trade disputes. 1t follows generally
the Ministerial bill on the same subject
which was introduced last Wednesday as
regards peaceful picketing, but the chief
interest is centred in it's clause absolving
a trade union from damages sustained
through the action Of its agents or mem
bers. go.
In the House to-day the Hudson bill
was passed to its second reading by q
vote Of 4le to 90. Prime Minister Sir Henry
Campbell Bannerman said he was prepared
to vote for the second reading Of the bill,
leaving differences Of opinion for adjust
ment in committee.
Mr.. Hudson aroused laughter by saying
that the Laborites wanted the union placed
in the position they occupied before the
decision in the Taft Vale case: That,
said he, was entire immunity from the
lawS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
MISSING NATHAN BOY FOUND.
WAS At VEST POINT TRYING TO
ENLIST IN THE ARMY.
TrIea 10 Escape From Ills Father When
Brought DRck-Saih lie Had Been
Heatcn West Point Authorities sided
NI,h The boy Gerry society Gets Him.

Albert Nathan, the eleyen-year-old son
OF Ralph Nathan of ll72 Park avenue, who,
it was thought had been kidnapped turned
mp yesterday in West Point where he said
lie had gone to enlist in the army.
Lieut.. Foy, assistant quartermaster,
questioned the boy. After giving some
foticious names he admitted he was the
missing Now York lad. He begged hard
not to be sent home as he said his father
would whip him. He wanted to be put in
charge of his uncle. Paul E. Rodgers, ut
1 West l2sth street. He had two brothers,
he said, living there and another older
living with his father. He had no mother.
The uncle was communicated with and,
with the boys father, went to West Point:
When Lieut.. Fay saw the father he refused
point blank to give the lad into his care,
declaring that he was not a proper person
to have charge Of ais son. The boy was
started for this city. In the train Nathan
tried to take away the boy by force and
the brothers nearly came to blows. Then
the boys father sent a message on 70 the
l2Bth street police station to have an otdcer
meet the train at the l25th street depot.
Policeman Hargrab was waiting, and when
the boy spied him he fled down the stairs,
with the policeman in pursuit. AT the ioot
the lad was captured, and the party vent
to the station house.
When brought before the sergeant, he
boy said: M
Il will not go home if / have to go with
him." pointing to his father. I'D rather
be dead"
The sergeant sent the boy TO the Gerry
Society and told the men to fight for the
boy this morning in the Children's Court.
Rodgers and his wife tell of the cruelty
Of Nathan to his children, particularly TO
charge of them. Tho two children they
are caring for were sent to visit their
father on his request some time ago, and
when they we're not returned were found
in the Park avenue house, hungry and in a
pitiable condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
r. W. APPLETON'S ASSETS.
He Says None-LaYyer ellison says He Has
Concealed Some.

r, Wilmarth- Appleton, a real estate
operator at 259 Fifth avenue, New York,
who lives at 1872 Carroll street, Brooklyn,
was examined yesterday In bankruptcy
proceedings before Master In Chancery
Frederick w. Parker at Is Exchange place,
Jersey City. He filed a petition in bank
ruptcy in the United States District Court
Mt Trenton on September IS, 1902, setting
forth that he had $25O,oo0 liabilities and no
assets.
Hsrhert C. ellison, q jersey City lawyer,
representing John j. Mcbride and Everett
L Crawford, creditors, opposed the APP
pliostion, alleging that the schedule Of
creditors did not contain the names Of his
olients and twenty-eight other persons to
whom Appleton is in debt. He also claimed
that Appleton " not a resident Of New Jersey
and that he was in possession OF assets for
which he made no accounting.
Mcbride and Crawford foreolosed a mort
aare on thirteen lots in the vicinity of
Bentley and West Side avenues owned by
Appleto u and realized 81 500. To secure
che ba lance Of 81 ,27 they got judgment in
New York and Brooklyn, and Appleton,
who had taken advantage OF the bank
r1btcy laws, asked the New Jersey Court of
Chancery to restrain them from proceed
ing against him.
land In Jersey City was a part OF a tract
which had been purchased by. ex-Police
Captain Charles A. Grant Of New York.
He Was asked why he had not included
the lots among his assets and replied that
he had heen holding the, property for Grant.
It vas shown that he had collected rents
from the property, and he said that Grant
had made him q present OF the moneys
collected, ..
Appleton was president Of the Meibis
Tobacco Company, capitalized at $4,000,
and, Il is alleged, owned 14o shares OF stock,
Of the par value Of $50 a share, at the time
OF tie failure, but did not include the stock
IA his schedule fled in court. Some Of the
creditor got control of q majority of the
stock and the books Of the company were
produced at the hearing, =,
~ Appleton denied that he had transferred
sixty-nine shares Of the stock to his wife.
Of stock to his father-in-law, E. |. Horse
man, a manufacturer Of toys. at 232 Berkeley
avenue, Brooklyn, and $1,000 worth to
friends. H.,
When asked by Gibson why he bid not
place the stock he owned in the schedule
be replied that it didn't have any value.
Then you sold your father-in-law a gold
Z briok?r said ellison.
aYes, II you want to call it that, was the
The biggest creditors against Appleton
are the State Mutual Building and Loan
Association Of Camden, 1925 orc; James G..
PATTERSON OF New York $4,000, and Thomas
A. Lam1 Of New York, $4,000.
II il aid hat while the Appletons were
In France several months ago they were
In the automobile accident with X, G.. Spald;-
ing, the sporting goods man, but escaped
with slight injuries. Appleton has a sum
mer home at A~llenhurst, n. i.