davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-08

Higher, temperature yesterday IS degrees s<t g.
average T6 average for corresponding date % last
81; corresponding date Twenty-Five
70.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-08

Il
repub-hsd in The Tri- weekly Trrbun. -,sha.s 80
~
5eSFa Robert A, Lewis Edwin A a
Burt CHARLES f. S1,n.s 80; L-.eir "
Gale Elisabeth P,ftoo sas, SStss =
Keith. Rev Ornes "A ---o--i ..o1toN-
Knox. Frederick NIlsoD Nsr- III
Kuhn,
Ladd, Minnie y.
mn,
s-At Beers Place Ear Hocksyav serrsnb~, q
1 aoernethy Beers. Funeral priVsts. Int-rrnsnS
4'o"e'' IesPeo'iuuy declined
BEI.L,.on Friday septsmber 2 1906 Thomas Ball In
tsniie, No 2l5 South 4rh St Brooklyn Monday sep
'Ai's' AV' al @i5O ?. m
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~ Bur- q, sIaSsF 1t ar Nyack-onhs Hudson Charles
dav the sfh foss oI rs ese Funefa On sat.r-
NO Macon 81. Brooklyn.
8 Gale vSiSo e ~ Erlday SePtsnnhsr Es<oeta
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the oftv q az LS IesdanoAk
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EsfI,r5sV E.sIn st NO - Sfuyvesans
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N1-DNSh EIiaay september q 1906 Frsdsric< Knox.
rest4aa. - 49, n.ay sVehins oeook at ns
aSsiusse OF MS brother X j. Knox. No $50 Bedford
ave- Brooklyn
yxITETS- On q-,,-saa- e.,.s. . -. - -.
Ri Me- nSpaeW, Louis 2 BaSh at Port Chester ~ r.,
seySc st Asan, n tAs S4th year OF her age Funesai
SoS 20 - aJuIaay september - az ~ a. m. az ths
New-York tribune., 1906-09-08
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-08
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE bs sent By mau 70 auy a.ter... I'm
Changed ofta,
desired Subscriptions given o YOUR raeT,IaS
dealer leaving II conVenisuf hant 1hsT~
n At THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW. s cents
WEEKLY FARMER cents NS'n's
New-York tribune., 1906-09-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-washington. sept. t.
The tropical disturbance probably or sea.
tce east CaroInas There has been
IN pressre practically all OF the country
nanled IN districts rise
In the Missouri Valley and especially the DakOas.
paratres 81 degrees recorded Friday al
ternoon The temperature il above the seasonal
average region and thence eastward to the Allan
Fsstppi elsewhere fair weather has prevailed
Fair weather Will prevail for the next few DAYS
excert that local probable
and the Gulf states
The vuds along the New England win be fresh
mostly southwest along the Middle Atlantic
ost fresh winds along the south Atlantic fresh
Gulf coast, light and variable. the
lower lakes southwest the upper lakes hsht 20
fresh southwest
have fresh variable winds and fair weather % the
GTard Banks
Forecast for Special LOcaties--For Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Delaware.
Marvland and of Columbia fair and continued
warm SATURDAY and Sunday. fresh winds.
For Western York ana Western Pennsylvania tair
and continued Saturday and sunday. fresh south
winds
Local Oficiai RecOrd.-Ths following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows this change. the tenn
psrature for the twenty four hours IN comparison
with the corresponding dsts Of last year; - 49,
New-York tribune., 1906-09-08

marriage notice. appearing in THE TRIBUNE ,,,
De repubished In The rr-WeekIy rribun,. ,.,th.as
extra charge. '
Bates Embury. September 2 at s .. m W -s'S
Sources OF marriages and deaths must be tad.r..a
With full name address.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-08

PietrO Marino. the young viOlinist who came to
this country leader OF Mascagn's orchestra.
has been signed by Henry W. Savage concert
master for the Madam Butterfly orchestra. He
Is a pupil OF Ysaye and when eighteen years old
won the Royal Conservatory first prize at Berlin.
During the last two years he has been concert
aster AT the la Scala Opera House IN Milan In
addition his other duties he will violin
lat In the Butterfly orchestra which Ia 20 consist
OF sixty-fve musicians. Signor MoTinO will
rive from Europe next week with Conductors Wal.
ter ROthwen and Alfred FeJh from the Royal
Opera. in Berlin
New-York tribune., 1906-09-08

Wsgenhals & kemper. managers Of the AstOT
Theatre announced yesterday that they had
ceived request from the family OF Mrs AstOr
10 postpone the opening Of the AstOr Theatre be-
cause OF her Illness so that u will be opened on
next Wednesday night. as planned.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-08

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
points IN the States Cansdx ara xf.xs..
(outsids OF tbs BOTOughs J2r,n~S
Also TO Cuba. Porto Rico Hawaii the PhiIfonl1ss
without extra expense for foreign postage.
and SUNDAY. Y
New-York tribune., 1906-09-08
At Indianapolis on October 4 1900 he said:

There two reasons which lead men in this
country 10 want a standing army. One is do
mesuc one; the other is connected with our for
egn affairs. What domestic reason IS there for
a large army? To protect us from the Indians?
no; the less Indians have the army the
Republican party wants That is not the
Why do they want it? So that they build
fort near every large city and the army TO
suppress by force the discomfort that ought 20 be
cured bv remedial legislation.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-08
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

IS ready accessible By Harlem trains from Grand Cen.
FaI station, webster and Jerome Avenue trosys ara
BY carriage Lots e125 up Telephone 4s56 Cam sray
Tor Book Ot Views representative.
Of1os. 20 East SD ST. New York Cftys
New-York tribune., 1906-09-08

TRI- WEEKLY Will be charged one cent a CO., -
postage in addition to the rates named above. "
New-York tribune., 1906-09-08

For points IN Europe snd al In the Jnlx.r.>.
Inuulr. -.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-08
AT DuIuth on October l. 1eoO. Bryan sald:

They want to build a fort every large city,
and have the army there 10 suppress by force that
discomfort that ought TO be cured by legislation.
Under the pTeteXt that want a large army for
foreign use. there Republicans who want il for
domestic use.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-08

Death notices appearing In THE rRIBrxK I'm -.
'epuoiished in The TriweskIy Tribune witheus .usvv
charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-12
EASY GAMES
t,fOR LEADERS
One Sided Scores Made
Yesterday on the
Diamond.
OF THE TEAMS.

Two very one-sided games of ball
were served up to the big holiday
crowd that filed the stand at the base
ball park yesterday, the two leading
teams trimming the tailenders in easy
fashion.
In the opening game, III. A. c. VS..
Pms. the former chased home nine
times for once that the Puns scored,
making seven of their credit marks in
the second innings. Outside of that
innings the game was a fairly good
one. Both teams were changed lit
tie in the ineups, Van Vliet, Jr., be-
inc on third and Ahrens in the box
rfor the Puns, and Aylett fielding in
the center, with j. Williams on third
for the winners. Ahrens proved easy
for the Champions, who landed on his
delivery for thirteen hits, while Joy
was registered for seven. At the bat
the big H. A. c. twirler got three hits
out of five times up, one of them a
nice triple. Van Vliet, Jr., covered
third well, making six assists and one
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-12

put-out for the eight chances coming
his way.
Each team scored once in the open
ing innings. Woods, for the Puns.
went first TO bat, getting walk. G..
Desha hunted down the first line and
beat it to the base, Woods making a
break for third and finding Jimmy
Williams waiting for him with the
ball. Ahrens got a hit. Eddie De-
sha's fly to left never saw the ground.
With J. Desha at the bat G. Desha
stole third and came home on the
overthrow to that base. while Ahrens
filled his place at third on an over
throw to the plate by E. Fernandez. J.
Desha walked and Hannah famed.
E. Fernandez, the first red sweater
to bat, hunted and Van Jr. was a
trif1e slow in the pickup. J. Will
liams sent an easy fly to Hannah and
Fernandez captured second, taking an
other on a passed ball. Louis hunted
to second and died, Fernandez coming
in on the play. Aylett drove to third
and had to quit.
The second innings settled the fate
of the game, Lyman and the two Van
Vliets being quickly retired in the
Puns' turn and the II. A. c. s getting
eleven men to bat and scoring seven
of them. Ahren couldn't find the
blind side of any of the batters and
seven singles and a triple were soaked
out before the third man fell.
After that there was nothing to it.
and although the Puns stayed with it
and played as if there was no stone
wall handicap to overcome the fans
took little interest in the last seven
innings.
Scorer Cuttings made the following
record
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-12

YACHT LAUNCHED

A nice addition was made to Homo
lulu's yacht fotilla yesterday, when
Robert Scott of the Honolulu Iron
Works had a new sloop boat launched.
In honor of the day the craft was
christened Kamehameha 1, Mrs. Scott
breaking a bottle of champagne over
its bow. The launching was off John
Ena's place, where Ala Moana joins the
old Waikiki road. 1t was in charge of
John Hiram, an old enpioye of the
Iron Works, the motive Drawn to slide
the boat over the reef being supplied
by fellow-workmen of Messrs. Scott
and Hiram. The performance was
slick as could be. When the boat
dipped into deep water. it was taken
hold of by Young Bros launch and
tcwed to Bishops wharf
Among those present, with the foun-
drymen, We're Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Nh
and Mrs. Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs. Or
mond, A w. Nicely, Chas- Lewis, Clar-
ence Girvin and George Little
The Kamehameha I is 49 feet long
over all, IA feet beam and feet inches
head room in the cabin. Mr.. Scott de-
signed and built her himself. The keel
was laid two years ago last January
She will be sIoop-rigged and is expect
al to be smart 1t is probable that she
will take part in the round-the-island
race after the finish of the ocean yacht
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-12
PAU RIDERS
HONOR DAY
Picturesque Cavalcade
Revives Old-Time
Custom.

The Hui Holopa-u Male Ali have
every reason to be satisfied with THEN
first parade as society, which occur
red yesterday in celebration of Kane
hameha Day.
The custom of pau riding is an Ole
and kingly one and it was eminentIy
FITTING that the initial gathering of the
club should take place on the ami
yersary of the birth of Hawaiis great
est king.
About 30 riders gathered at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Kainana Puahi at Wal
XXI early yesterday morning. The
costumes. which were uniform, con-
sisted of yellow skirts, white waists.
and straw hats encircled with lima
leis. Each rider wore a black ribbon
as sash. bearing the word "Kaono-
hiokala.' done in gold. The word
means ''the eye of the sun
Frank Andrade marshaled the pro-
place at 1880 a. ne. Here Mrs. Puahi
saluted Queen Liliuokalani, who was
seated on the lanai, surrounded by
friends and retainers, with a few APP
proprate words.
After three cheers for the Queen had
been given by the riders, the process
sion moved to the rooms of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee. where Mrs. Pu-
ahi thanked the committee for what
they had done on behalf of the custom
Of pau riding and the club Three
hearty cheers We're given Present at
the rooms were Messrs. J. A McCand-
less, 1. Spalding and H. P Wood.
The next point visited was the statue
of Kamehameha I in front of the Jul
dietary building. The statue was dec
GRATED with leis and after a short adj
dress by Mrs. Puahi, the riders sang
Hawaii Ponoi.' their old national an
them, all Hawaiians in the vicinity
uncovering.
Cheers having been given before the
statue. the cavalcade galloped to Ka-
piolani Park, where an exhibition of
riding was given by the members of
the club. The riders then adjourned
to Mrs. PuahIs residence, where luau
was served.
The pau riders included Mrs Kai-
mana Puahi Mrs. s. Kamaiopili, Miss
Lillian Keaomalu. Mrs. Wahinekapu
Mrs. J. H. S. Kaleo. Mrs.
n. Van Giesen, Mrs. Woolsey, Mrs.
Mary Ann Maikai, Mrs Aukai Kaae,
Mrs. Kalanipaa, Mrs Hilo Malo, Mrs.
Kauuku Mahi. Mrs. Kahapaahu, Mrs.
Mrs. Haalou, Mrs. Hattie
/ nompson, Mrs Maluaa, Mrs. Katie |
Stall Miss Tilda Woolsey. Miss Fry. |
Mrs A. Makai, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. |
Nakike. Mrs. Makahina
The horsemen We're:
Marshal-Frank Andrade.
Officers-M. PUahi. "A. Paaniani, Ku, |
Maunakea and John Fry.
Observation-Disclosures
The progress of the procession was
witnessed by crowds of in
crested spectators
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-12
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
d helSs or advice, is invited to commune
Feate, either in person or by letter, with
Ensign L Anderson, matron of the
salvation Army Woman's Industrial
Home. No. 1880 King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-12

Two base hit-Van Vliet.
Three base hit-Joy, ]. Fernandez.
Wild pitch-Joy, Ahrens.
Base on balls-Joy, 3; Ahrens, 1.
Stolen bases-J. Desha. E. Fernandez,
.; ]. Williams. Aylett. Gleason.
Passed balls-Lyman 5.
Struck out-Joy, 10; Ahrens, 4.
Hit by pitcher-Ahrens 1.
HAMPTON PUZZLED THE MALES.
The tailenders failed altogether in
making a dent in the leaders record,
Hampton holding them down to two
hits with no runs. The Oahus, for
their part, batted as usual and made
a double figure in the scoring. Twice
Bobby White cleared full bases by
timely hits and made a grandstand
catch in center-field after long run.
Hampton also did good share of
the fielding. having seven assists to his
credit and four strike-outs. The de-
tails of the playing are sufficiently
given in the following;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-12
BROWN LOST
MANY TEETH
Unfortunate Happening
at the Cricket
Match.

| The crIcketers made a late start al
Makiki yesterday, it being after . u
M before the game, which was SEIZED
uled for l p. m, started.
Sides Were picked by r. Anderson
and c. P. Morse and the match result
ed in win for the latter by As runs.
An unfortunate accident occurred
soon after the game started. Brown
was keeping wicket and D. l.. With
lngton was at bat. In playing a ball
the batsman made a swipe with his
bat which struck Brown flush in the
mouth with full force, knocking out
number of teeth.
The injured man was taken to DR..
Herbert in an automobile and his hurt
attended to. He afterwards returned
to the ground and watched the game
out Mcconnell took his place in the
actual play.
Brown is a new member of the club
and expressions of sympathy on the
part of the members was general.
Morse s side batted first and were
all out for 10, Gill (32 not out) and
Morse (15) being the chief scorers.
Gill's run getting streak is consider
ably. improving his average.
Gait did the best bowling, securing
4 wickets for 10 runs.
Thanks to Anderson (79) his side to-
tailed l2l. The skipper played a fine
innings but unluckily skied a bali
which Bailey grabbed and held when
the last man was at the wicket.
Il. A. Jordan had field day with
the bat, knocking up % before being
run out.
Mcconnell (11) showed good form
and seemed to be nicely set when given
out leg before wicket.
Beardmore was remarkably success
full with the ball, wickets falling to
him for the trivial cost of II runs.
The fielding of Bailey was a feature
of the innings.
Score and ANALYSIS:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-12
Total.
RUNS PER WICKET.
2 3 4 5 6 7 s 9
IA 33 33 50 50 50 go IS
ANDERSON,S SIDE.
RUNS PER WICKET

l 2 3 4 5 6 8 9
II 81 81 So 107 107 113 120 121
Bowling analysis:
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-12
DO NOT NEGLECT THE CHILDREN

At this season of the year the first
unnatural Iooseness of a child's bowels
should have immediate attention. The
best thing that can be given is Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy followed by castor oil as d.
rected with each bottle of the remedy.
This remedy can always be depended
upon, and when reduced with water
and sweetened is pleasant to take
Sold by Benson. Smith & Co.. Ltd
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-12

Two base hit-Gorman.
Wild Ditch-De Fries.
Base on balis-De Fries, 4; Hamp-
ton. 2.
Stolen bases-Bruns. Davis, Hamp-
ton. German, Leslie. ?.
Double plays-Davis to German.
Balk-De Fries.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-10-26
a GREAT MARINE PAGEANT.
ra,e Nsvaf nis7l.y =. sas samsssSwn
Exposition.

Exposition.
Norfolk, Na.-rhe greatest event in
the naval history Of the world will
take place on the waters Of Hampton
Roads during the continuance of the
Jamestown Teri Centennial Exl osi ion
which will be opened by the Preside, I
Of The United states at noon ON the
10Th day of April apd which viii close
on the S0th day Of November at mid
night of the coming year, 1907,
The maratime powers of the world
viii be there represented by the craft
that is making and has made them
famous. Every European. Asiatic and
American country which boasts Of a
navy will send a representation and
this will be maintained throughout the
six months Of the Exposition. Thus
there Will be had constant and a
panoramic View of the great seafight-
ers, as the ships will be changed from
time to tins ia order that the best may
be shown and seen.
This great display will be In the ma
ture of homecoming for the iron, lad
floating fortresses of the present day,
for the site of their anchorage in
III mp o X ,sCs h scene of the first
battle that eve. took place hetwe, n
ships of that construction. on April
SO, lso2, the Monitor, under the com.
mand of Capt. Winslow of the United
States Navy, and the Merrimac, under
the command of Captain Buchanon Of
the Confederate States Navy met in
desdly conflict in Hampton Roads. 1t
was the first clash between ironclads.
The navies of the world are low mac
up OF ironclads and hence the appro-
priateness of a reunion on the site Of
their initial test.
This display will mark an epoch in
history. These huge IN nsters OF. &c
struction ana death will meet together
in amicable salute. The end of interna.
tional peace will be largely subserved
and strengthened by that assemblage
and its instructive value to the mr.
! lions OF Exposition visitors will he
paramount.
Tie romance of the sea, its fury, ito
horror as well as its calm and attrac-
ton will be exhibited TO the mind and
impressed on the heart. The ever pres
ent element of danger will he seen
through an environment of stately and
formidable impressiveness. 1t will be
metaphor of the ocean, vast, expaE.
sive, overwhelming, yet cheering, en-
nobling and uplifting. twill be sight
worth seeing. 1t will hardly ever again
occur in the worlds history.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-10-26
Fer Nocturnal adventure.

Hearing noise ~ The lower hali
Mrs. Nggsworth got out Of bed.
grabbed a pillow and rushed toward
the stairs.
MA, ma, doa't." cred little Rosie
Niggswofth. "Please stay here with
me-
"Be quiet, child her mother re
piled, and stay whore you are
With wonderful nimbleneSs the
lady went down the stairs, and at the
bottom leaped upon man who was
crouehing behind The newell post AS if
TO escape her notice. There was no
light, save for a small streak that came
from an electric lamp on the eorne
and found its way through chlnA IA
the window shade.
"0h, you viii, viii you9" the lady
cried, fairly leapiug upon the intruder
and ciasping her pillow over his head
and face. an teach you a lesson
that / don't think you'll forget in a
hurry.
Then by deXterous twist, she sue
ceeded IN getting her fingers into his
hair With quick jerk she swung
his head against the sharp corner of the
newell post, before he could recover
from the shock he had sustained when
she had flung herself upon him, and
he collapsed, rolling over on the floor
as II he had been felled with au ak.
At that moment little Rosie and the
hired girl got downstairs andthe lights
were turned up.
Merciful heavenw cried Mrs. Niggs-
worth, as she looked at the uptumed
face of the unconscious house brea ker,
II thought it was pal"
After which she tainted, and before.
they could revive her the thief made
his escape.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-10-26
{. w, Tabler.

President Roosevelt has accepted an
invitation to become member of the
Associate Society of Farnsworth post
u. a. r., Of Mt. Vernon, n. Y. The
Initiation will take place at the White
House in Washington on oct. "a, Gen.
eral Horace Porter being the installing
officer
NASAL CATARRH, an infammstie n
of the delicate membrane lining the air
passages, is not cured by any Tnixtur, 4
AIKEN into the stomach. Don't waste
time on them. Take EIy's Cream
Balm through the nostrils. so that tt e
fevered, swollen tissues are reached
once. Never mind how long you have
suffered nor how often you have been
disappointed, we know Ely's Cream
Balm will cure you as il has cured
others by the thousand. All druggis:s
soc. Mailed by
Ely Bros,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-10-26
Ely Bros,
So w arren st. y. Y.

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DIR. Thoms =
Electric Oil for such emergencies. II
subdues the pain and heals the hurts.
AS result of being kicked in the
back during the Ailegan- PlsinwelI
football game, Edward Piche, Of Plain
well, Mich, may be crippled fer life.
He was carried unconscious from the
field and since regaining his senses
has suffered intense agony. Mentor
Housed another PlainwelI player had
his leg broken
No one would ever be bothered with
con stipation if every one knew how
naturally and quickly Burdock Il ,oed
Bitters regulates the stomach and
bowels.