davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-11
Develop
Business
In Pacific
SEDDON'S IDEA AND
THE CHANCE OF DEVELOPING
TRADE WITH ISLANDS.

The New York Tribune recently con-
tanned an article regarding Pacific
commerce and the colonization plans
of Great Britain which is thought by
some to contain suggestions of value
to Honolulu. The article in question
was about the late Premier Sedden and
it gave his views regarding Hawaii,
telling of a proposed joint occupation
of the islands by America and Great
Britain, as follows:
VICTORIA, B. c., July 1.-THE
steamer Aorangi, which arrived last
night, left Sydney shortly after the
steamer Owestry Grange returned with
the dead body of Premier Seddon, of
New Zealand, on board.
THE officers of the Aorangi report
that the late New Zealand Premier's
death was accelerated by overaftigue.
He had not slept for two nights before
embarking, owing to receptions and
conferences with Premier Deakin, of
Australia, and was too fatigued to
sleep when he embarked for New Zea
land.
His last public utterance touched on
American interests in the South Pacl-
fic. 1t was made in a speech in which
he expressed regret that the British
colonial policy had prevented the an
nexation of Samoa and Hawaii, and,
incidentally, re recited an interesting
account of his visit to President Nc
IIinley regarding a proposal for joint
British and American occupation of
Hawaii. The speech vas made to a
delegation which called on him and
Premier Deaking from the Presbyte-
rian Church asking that steps be taxi
en- to secure the annexation OF the
New Hebrides, now a joint protector
ate of France and Great Britain.
"The speech was an assertion of col
onial rights. He pointed out lost op-
portunities, telling how Samoa had
requested to be annexed to New Zea-
land, and vessel was prepared to pro-
ceed, but the British Government had
said that It must not be done. He said
something should be done with regard
to the New Hebrides, especially with
regard to the digging of the Panama
canal and the changes that would re-
suit in consequence In the South Pa
cife. He said another opportunity had
also been lost in connection with the
annexation Of Hawaii"
There are vast opportunities neg
lected all over the Pacific" said a local
business man this morning in connec'
ton with Seddon's proposition "NC
business is being done with many ISL
ands where there should be large bust
ness. There are bigger opportunities
for Honolulu as a center of this grea
development than In any of the way
in which we are now working
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-11
PUNAHOU WINS
PUNS VS.. H.A.C.

Woods appeared for Punahou in the
first inning by hitting safe enough TO
reach first, but he went to sleep and
was put out. J. Desha hit to second
who threw wild to first allowing Desha
to make the initial bag safely. Desha
then stole second. George Desha struch
out. Tony Marcallino came up and hit
safe to deep center, scoring ]. Desha
and reaching third while attempts were
being made to catch Desha. 10 On
hit to left who threw low to first and
Marcallino scored Meyers flew out.
Score: II. A. c., 1; Punahou, 2.
SECOND INNING
JOY went out at first on an assist by
second. Bruins struck out Soares flew
out to center.
Clarke struck out. Johnny Williams
hit to first and was retired McCorrls-
ton went out at first on assist by third.
Score: H. A. c., 1; Punahou, 2.
THIRD INNING.
p. Gleason flew out to pitcher En-
Sue struck out. Fernandez went out
at first on assist by third
Jess Woods hit to short stop who
fumbled the ball, allowing Woods to
reach first. J. Desha walked. George
Desha hit to left forcing Jack out at
second. Woods i'm the meanwhile
getting to third. George then stole
second. Marcallino struck out. Lo on
struck out.
Score II. A. c., 1; Punahou. 2.
FOURTH INNING.
Williams hit safe to left. Louis hit
to third who threw him out at first,
but Williams reached second on the
play. Aylett was hit by pitched ball
and walked to first. Joy flew out to
center, but Williams went over to third
CONTINUED on Page Five).
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-11
Will NQI Run

A. G. M. Robertson stated today that
he would not run for the legislature
Robertson was formerly regarded as
possible candidate for delegate to Con-
gress, but it is conceded now that Ku-
hio will be the man, and it was pro-
posed to run Robertson for the Senate
or House. He states, however, that he
will not undertake the work, being too
busy in his office and having no part
ner to assist him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-11

Judge Gear is among the Fourth dis
trict men mentioned as a candidate for
the House. The judge, it is thought,
would make up the threatened de-
ficiency in legal talent in the legislature
and he may be out for a nomination.
When asked about the report that he
would be, Gear modestly diselaimed any
idea that he was to be called by the
people and said he wasn't after a no.
mination.
The local county fight remains about
the same, after a quiet week. Senator
Crabbe said this morning that he saw
no change in the situation and that
there was nothing in reports that he
and Ach had split. Moreover, Crabbe
said, there was nothing i'm the reports
that they had a partnership. "Achi
and were never tied up said Crabbe
"And we have not had any split. I
am glad to have his help If he is wiling
to give it to me and that is all"
Considerable urging has been done,
it is said, to induce Brown to drop
Vida as a candidate for deputy sheriff.
There has been a tolerably unanimous
"knock" of Vida, which makes him a
weight for Brown to carry, and it is
not certain that he win run. Harry
Murray has been talked of for de-
putty sheriff but does not want to run.
Murray would rather stay where he
is, and perhaps some day he might
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-11
WHAT POLITICIANS
HAVE Been DOING
LATEST CANDIDATE FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DENIES THAT HE HAD A PARTNERSHIP WITH ACEH OR HAS
SPLIT WITH HIN1-THE REPUBLICAN MEETING CALLED


graduate from his present position to
that of sheriff.
The Republican mass meeting at AaIa
park this evening is expected to draw
large crowd and there is considerable
interest in the addresses of Kuhio and
other party leaders, as starters of the
campaign.
The Fifth district committee in
charge has issued the following call for
the meeting
"A Republican rally will be held at
Aala Park, Saturday evening, August
II, 1906, at 1880 o'clock p m. at which
Delegate ]. Kuhio KalanianEole will
speak of the work done in Congress at
Washington
Besides the Delegate the following
gentlemen will also speak A. G.. M.
Robertson, chairman Territorial Cen
tral Committee and National Commit
teeman w. o. Smith, Rev. S. L. Desha
George w. Smith, Chairman Board of
Supervisors: David Kanuha, John c..
Lane, presiding.
"All Republican voters and the gem
eral public are invited TO attend
Come one! Come all.
"Signed Eli j. Crawford president,
7th Precinct. 9TH District; A. S. Ka-
Ieiopu, president, Sth Precinct, 5th Dis
trict; A. St. c. Piianaia, president, 9th
Precinct, 5th District; S. P. Maielua,
President, 10th Precinct, 5th District;
Ben P. Fabian, President, 11th Precinct
5th District.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-11
HOW IT is DONE.

By handling large quantities If goods
and by selling these goods at a very
small margin of profit we are able to
make prices on Japanese articles that
cannot be duplicated in honolulu. K.
Yamomoto, wholesale merchant, Hotel
near Nuuanu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-11
Warm WEATHER Comforts

To avoid being irritable there warm
days call IN our Shoe Department and
interview our "Shoe Doctor" Twill
be a great pleasure for them to show
you our many choice, comfortable
styles Of summer foot-toggery.
Following are few quotations.:
Mems Walk-Over Oxfords and Boots
in Tan, Calf, Black Calf or Vici Kid,
Patent Kid or Colt. Prices $3.50 and $4,
A. e. Nettleline High Grade custom
made Boots and Oxfords for men in
all feathers. Prices IS, Sc and 81.
For Women (25) Twenty-Five new
natty styles of Boots and Oxfords all
hand made, all feathers, various colors
in Linen Oxfords and Pump, Welt or
Turn Soles.
World Famous sorosis Shoes 81. so, s4
So.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-11
A CLEAN SWEEP.

Is the name that Ehlers' have select
ed for their clearance sale beginning
next Wednesday and it is certainly ap-
propriat9. Broken lines of merchandise
win be swept out regardless of their
real value.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-11
.LURLINE'S TRIP

Commodores Hebron and Macf2rlane
each received letters from Commodore
Sinclair of the yacht Lurline, by the
mail today The letters were the first
announcement of the Lurline's arrival.
She made the trip to San Pedro in
twenty days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-11
CHAMBERLAIN's C7oLIC, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

This is a perfectly reliable medicine
for bowel complaints, and one that has
never been known to fan even in the
most severe and dangerous cases. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith &
Company agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-11
MORGAN RETuRNED

James F. Morgan arrived today by
the S. S. Sonoma. He has been absent
since shortly after the disaster at San
Francisco last April Morgan was at
the head of the Hawaiian relief bureau
in San Francisco, following the earth
quake and fire. After settling up the
affairs of the bureau he went east on
business. Mrs. Morgan returned with
him
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-11

MILLINERY AND RIBBON SALE
Beginning Monday August 18th, the
Sachs Dry Goods Co. will inaugurate
their midsummer clearance of mil
linery, placing on sale their entire stock
of trimmed hats at 25 per cent less than
regular price. Big bargains in Rib
bons will also be in order.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-11
HOME COMFORTS.

The woman at nome Is entitled to
some Of the good things in life for her
convenience pure and palatable.
Rainier Beer is bottled.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-11
LAST CHANCE.

Sachs great sale of white dress goods
closes tomorrow. We would kindly
request that our patrons do their shop
ping early, as the store closes at p.
m. on Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-11
REsUMEn PRACT1CN.

George d. Gear has opened law Of
aces in the rooms formerly occupied by
Justice Hatch on Kaa' umanu street
Telephone Main 214.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-11
Innings 123456789
.HA,C, / 90 | 0 90 20 4
.Puns 20 0 0 OF 10 5

Eddie Desha, who was to have pitch
ed for the Punahous this afternoon,
was late in arriving, and was there
fore ruled off. He had been detained
at the naval station but no excuses
for lateness on the field will be accept
ed hereafter. Johnny Williams was
put on as pitcher in his place.
BATTING ORDER.
Punahou-Woods, 1b.; J. Desha, S.
G. Desha, IT,; Marcallino, ,cf.; Lo On,
rf. Meyers, 9b,; Clarke, 2b.; John
Williams. p. McCorriston, c.
H "A. C.-En Sue, 3D.; e. Fernandez,
IT,; ]. Williams, 2b,; Louis, rf,; Aylett,
cf.; JOY, p; Bruns-A. Williams, S.;
Soares, c.; Gleason, h.
Bruins retired from the game in the
second inning, and was replaced by A.
williams.
FIRST INNING
En- Sue went to bat first for the II.
A. c. and made third on a bunt. Fer
nandez hit to third, and third threw to
first, but was not quick enough and
Fernandez got safe. Woods threw
wild to third and En- Sue got home,
while Fernandez made second. Fer
nandez was put out while trying to
steal third. Williams got first on balls
and then stole second. Louis struck
out. Aylett struck out. One run for
H. A. c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-11
DEAR OLD PALS.

If you want to meet friend make
the Criterion your rendezvous. There's
a sociable spirit about the place that
charms
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-11

The best cup OF Hawaiian coffee in
the city. New England Bakery and
Cafe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-11

Clean, Cool and comfortable since we
installed that new gas range. The Star
Oyster House.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-11
AT ARTLEIGHs.

An assortment of 15O different kinds
OF tally, lunch, and dinner cards at
prices from zoe. to $500 per dozen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-11

Delicious pies and cakes. Candy
fresh every day. New England Bakery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-11

Zine Job Printing. Star omos.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-11
TRIED TO AssAssI NATE A DUKE.

PANAMA conspiao have been Cap
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-11

Fine Job Printing, star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-11
M'CANDLESS Q!jQ
FOR ANOTHER TERM

LINCOLN MccANDLEss HE WILL
FOR ANOTHER TERM IN THE SENATE AND RUN
DELEGATE TERRITORIAL CONVENTION FROM EVA
D1sTRICT-ACH SAYS CANDIDACY VIDA is A BLIND
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-11
PIRATES CAPTURED

HONG KONG 1.-THE British
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-11

MUTINoUs RUSSIANS 10 BE CoURTMARTIALED
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-11

ST PETERSBURG August lit sailors anC
Cronstadt to be courmaraed mutny
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

BUFFALO PUBLIC LTBRARY.-BuMalo. Aug.
o-Aceording to the demands made al the
Buffalo Public Library during the last week,
the following named books were the most
popular:
fictlon-Churehilis 'COniston': Bacheller's "siIas
STRONG Bogg's 'Sandpeep'; Palmer's '.T,Ilcv
OF the stars Henry's The Four Millions"
juvenile Reading-Alden's Cruise Of the Canoe
Sluo Hyde's "Favorite Greek MYTHS :
Straubenmuellers Home Geography of New
eork city, Baldwins Thirty More Famous
Miscellaneous -Prestons "On Common eround":
Feppers Panama to Patagonia: Saleeby' S
Evolution Of the Master Key: Grains Gas
Engines and Launches
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY-Boston Aug. 3.
Among the books most frequently in de-
mand at the Boston Public Library during
the week were the following:
Fiction Kinkead's The Invisible Bond: Brain
erd's In Vanity Fair; Palmer's Lucy of
the Stars; Grants The Law Breakers :
The Professors Legacy; Sinclair's ''The
Divine Fire: Prestons 'On Common Ground ;
Frothingham's The Evasion Snaith's Broke
Of Covenden''i Churchill's The Crisis The
Crossing Wister's Lady Baltimore
AIiscellaneous-Weedens War Government Fed
eral and State; Ayers Moral Overstrain' ::
Ryans a Living Wage; Barrys AT the
Gates Of the East; Fowles's Down in Porto
Rico; DOwney's Life of Charles Lever"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
FINED sPEEDER OVER TELEPHONE
New Rochelle Judge Accepts Plea of Guilty
from Motorist-0thers Caught

Twenty policemen of New Rochelle were out on
special automobile duty yesterday guarding meas
ured courses on Pelham Road North avenue and
Boston Post Road Only five arrests were made.
but over 100 were stopped and their occupants
warned.
Andrew jackson stone. a broker of Larchmont,
was one of the five arrested CT March IL he was
arrested in New Rochelle and was fined so for vio-
lating the speed laws. Judge Van Auken frequently
announced that any arrested a second time in
New Rochelle would be sent 10 Jail but he is away
and William 5. Beers, acting city Judge will
adjourn the hearing until Judge Van Auken re-
turns.
Robert Ruby of Bridgeport. was on his way to
this city. where he expected to meet his family
who arrive from Europe to-day He wanted
to have the case disposed Of at and Judge
Beers, the telephone received his plea of guilty
and imposed a fine of Sl5 which Mr. Ruby paid to
the police. The others arrested were Howard NJ
Simpson, Of Home Park: Edward Kuhne and Ed
ward Barrett, OF Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
books People Are ReQdins.

NEW YORK PUBLIC LTBRARY.-The circu-
lating department reports these demands for
the current week:
4sult Fiction-ChurchilI's "Coniston'': yvIsfer,s
Lady Baltimore; sinclair's The Jungle
.-srFs Fiction-Barbour's Arrival Of Jiynpson
Craiks Little Lame Prince: Weiss 'story
Fl Betty.
wealth; Phillips's Nero; Hoyt's IN Vanity
FAR.
TEE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS- WASHINGTON.
Aug 3-The following list of books called
for indicates the tastes of readers in the
library Of Congress this week:
rstory-Boynton's The Worlds Greatest Cor
Century ane After Thomas's Woman Life
Under the Csesars.'
n~s sTiptive ard Travel-Bshops The Yanutze
I VALLEY and Beyonc': Williamss 'sROuanoe Of
Modern Exploration; Normans sETarfeIIo
Tower IN China; Vernon Lees The Spirit Of
Bone
Biography Letters and Recollections OF George
Washington, HEme-s The Wives Of Henry
VII k0millys Letters to Ivy from Lord
Dudley, Pauls Life Of Froude .
FIction-GrenfeIrs or the Rocks. Ncbelson,s
Anthony Overman: Kingsley's The InteIlec+-
ual Miss Lamb; Phillips Social Secretary"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
SUPPORTS OLD ENEMY.
Mrs. Mackay Working for Election
of Man Who Opposed Her.

Dr. Joseph H. Bogart. Of Roslyn. Long Island.
Health Officer OF the town Of North Hampstead
and school trustee and president of the Board OF
Education at Roslyn, Is suffering from the burns
OF Goals OF fire now being heaped on his head by
Mrs Clarence H. Mackay, the only woman trustee
on the School Board. She is coming all the way
from her country house LenoZ Mass. TO vote
for him next Tuesday to succeed himself trus-
tee Not only is Mrs. Mackay going 10 vote for
Dr. Bogart but she is making active canvass
for him.
Or BogaFt was OF the most active opponents
OF Mrs Mackay's election 10 the Board or Trustees
He fought for hts old friend, DR. Peter D. I.eys
whom Mrs Mackay defeated He made many
speeches against the admittance Of a woman 10
the board. f1e cORtrasts1 Dr. Leyss long service
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

Paris. August S.
'eia'ure' by Paul BouTget. who. like his fell
-" aeademieian, Brunetiere. shows in his writ
'"ss the influence of the Roman Catholic Church
On ms sentiments. Bourgeois advocacy OF mod
erauon IN daily life. and mis- aversion Go divorce
sIo" the general trend OF his ideas From
Augustin ChalIame comes DE Lissa a Tsous-
sina' by Michel Merys. This is really a dis
eussion OF naval warfare, and has preface By
ADMIRAL Human. The same house also issues
lie Cotton Culture" which is devoted 10 the
raising OF cotton in North Africa and the French
congo region Calmann Levy prints Les
Pares.' by Jean Nesmy. a novel afrordinr ex-
eehent descriptions Of village life in France.
c. T. b.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

and ability with the inexperience OF the fair can
didate. But despite the hery campairn Nh Mo-
kay came up to the old schOolhOuse with major
neighborhoOd- "a e-''@
Dr. Leys was overwhelmed, showed under" ss
Old friend Dr. BogaFt, felt the blow almost as
keenly as himself RoSlyn never looked or fhoT s7s
would De reconctled 70 the 2ituatiOn. Undouhteaiy
he Wds nor an enemy or Mrs Mackay but thai
ana pa H3oSi{n was more than he could understand
Mackay in a brighter light and he saI1 dino
tnings OF her. and even remarked that sh- was a
sppendlo trustee Thereafter harmony prevailed az
all the board meetInzR -
MIS- Mackay knew that DR.. Bogart wanted 20
1e rejected, and wrote him that she would =.
gown GOVT next Tuesday. with all her friends. 20 vote
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
eAo, HA NEW YORK TRIBUNE REVIEW AUGUST .,
Ldfesf Foreign Ne5vs Abo11r Rook.c

london, August g.
vefeuen IS bringing cut Sir John Gorst,s use
- hook. @Children of the Nation and Allan
60 Beauties Of the Seventeenth Century. %
x,---ay has a pair of books on the making Of
s~rirss one. by kirkpatrick. deals with colo
-s-ation. The other, by Stride. recounts the
.ssis-ements Of Blfred the Great and other
~-eat inlperialists. Blackwood has a second
sooS. by Hector Macpherson. The Century,s
z~osress IN Astronomy" Fisher Uuwin. taking
---passion on anxious fathers. publishes ..vora-
..srs for Our Sons. with practical directions for
-l,eiug boys in life. The fiction OF the week is
-.sre remarkable for- volume than quality. II
I. worthy Of note, however. that w. b Max
srs Guarded Flame is fuu Of movement.
l. N F.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
OBITUARY.
OTTO ]. a. HorTENpoRFF.

Captain otto J. A HottendorfR. one OF the best
known shiDmasters on the Atlantic Coast died
on Saturday in his quarters the Long Dock.
Erie Basin Brooklyn. Four weeks ago he suffered
a severe attack OF the grip. This resulted in his
death
The captain born in Ottendorf. Germany.
hfty-six years ago. From his boyhood he followed
the He once master Of a sailing vessel
He came America and entered the coastwise
four years ago. and for several years his wife
companed him on all his trips. When the ves-
sci owners objected to his wife aboard the vessel
the captain retired from the service He had been
employed a storekeeper by the firm of r. p. &
J. H Stats. At Erie Basin for eighteen years.
His wife survives him
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
LIN COLLISION.
Touring Car Strikes "Rubberneck
Machine None BadIy Hurt.

The crash of a red touring car against a
''rubberneck'' automobile. at West End avenue
and 95th street. soon after noon yesterday, dis
turbed the Sabbath quiet Of the neighborhood
and put end TO outing which three police
men were enjoying. score of persons on the
automobile stage were shocked and frightened,
but nobody was hurt seriously Both vehicles
were badly damaged
Going north in West End avenue the stage
was about to turn into 95th street toward
Riverside Drive when the red touring car
dashed up through 95th street from the drive
and turned sharply into the avenue. There was
no chance for the slowly moving and heavily
loaded stage to turn out of the way, and the
two vehicles met in a head-on collision. Wit
nesses Of the accident said later that the tour
ing car was going at the rate of thirty miles an
hour
The forward end of the touring car was
smashed by the impact. while the framework
Of the stage was crushed in as far as the driv-
er's seat. The two machines remained tightly
wedged together and completely crippled after
the crash. The touring car carried the number
1913 and was the property Of the Police De-
partment. The stage had the number 2062s.
and belonged to the New York Transportation
Company.
The chauffeur of the touring car was hurled
i4Oiii AiS seat against ule SI@5S' O1I ne eooAPOe
with slight bruises his face He said he
was Benjamin J. Doyle. Of No. ITO West Hth
street. His three companions were said 20 be
policemen off duty. but they left the scene Of
the accident without giving their names All
appeared TO be somewhat exhilerated from the
good time they had been having They fell out
Of the touring car but did not appear 70 be
hurt.
Several Of the persons on the stage were
thrown off their seats by the collision, and one
rlrn6led ground
by DR.. Templeton, OF the J. Hood Wright Hos
pital. His clothing was torn and he said he
had been hurt in the stomach. He said his
name was Carl VOeda and that he lived at No.
102 West End avenue
The stage was in charge Of A. ]. Smith, OF
No. 424 West sd street He guiding the
car dashed into it, He escaped unhurt. After
a wait Of half hour he called another stage
to take his passengers downtown. Later the
two disabled machines were separated and towed
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
AUTO SMASHED BETWEEN CARS.
Trolley in Brooklyn Catches It on Switch
No One Hurt.

An automobile in which Casin W Obert of
No. 255 East 18th street. Brooklyn, his wife and
party of friends, was struck by surface car last
night at Jamaica avenue and Hemlock street, East
New York, and completely demolished. The Oc-
cupants escaped without serious injury.
The women were badly frightened. The party
was returning to Brooklyn and running west In
Jamaica avenue when surface car going in the
opposite direction INTO a switch and struck the
machine broadside. pinning il against another car
twenty feet away. Mr. Obert's guests were Mr.
and Mrs. L. C Van GOrden. of Eton Rapids, Mass,
and their Howell.