davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
FUKDHAM In DEFEAT.
HoLy Cross Wins in Second Half
of Enciting Game.

Holy Cross defeated Fordham in an exciting and
hard fought game of football at the Polo Grounds
yesterday by a of 10 TO 6. In spite or the
cold, biting weather. which made the onlookers
shiver and shake. enthusiastic crowd, number
ing fully six thousand persons. in attendance.
and to all appearances the game was thoroughly
enjoyed.
Fordham had fast, speedy team but Holy Cross
fast also and much heavier, and the extra
weight counted IN the second half. There was little
to choose between the elevens in the first half
which ended with the to in favor of Ford
ham. In the second half the Holy Cross men
played with desperation and determination that
would not be denied. and scored two more touch
downs P1uckily but vainly the lighter Fordham
fought every inoh of ground. but despite the
unprecedented number Of eleven penalties Holy
Crosse finally bored her way over Fordham's goal
line for her second touchdown, and followed It up
by scoring another just before the csll of time.
II. Gargen made the only touchdown for Ford
ham, on a brilliant of ffty yards. Geary, the
Holy Cross quarterback. fumbled punt out from
Fordhams 25- yard line and Gargan, who was down
the field like fash. grabbed the ball and ran for
a touchdown with the whole Holy Cross team at
his heels Coffev kicked the goal. The play
about the middle of the first half. after the bali
had changed hands a number of times.
Holy Cross scored shortly sfterward. With the
ball on Fordham's 3O-yard line, where it had been
carried by short but consistent gains through the
centre Riley went around Fordhams right end for
n pretty fifteen yard run Fordham fought hard
under the shadow of her goal posts but after three
plunges into the line ODonnel went over for a
touchdown. Neary failed to kick the goal from
difficult angle. The half ended little later.
In the second half Fordham fought a losing
fight and the defensive most OF the time
The Holy Cross backs tore through the line FOR
big gains and worked the forward pass and sew
eral trick plays TO good advantage Penalties neu-
+ralized much of the good work, but O'Donne and
Riley each made a touchdown before the game
was over. The lineup and summary follow;
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
INDOOR LAWN TENNIS
Bryan, Clark and Tro Cragins
Picked to Meet Boston Cadets.

Indoor lawn tennis experts competed in lively
matches yesterday on the board courts OF the
Seventh Regiment, at 66th street and Park ave-
nue., with the result that William B. Cragin.
jr, Robert It. Bryan, Morris s. Clark and Ar
thur S. Cragin were selected as the team to meet
the players Of the Boston Cadets tomorrow in
the first of the series for the intercty indoor
championship Arthur NJ Lovibond and King
Smith were named substitutes.
From advces received tho Boston players will
be Irving C. Wright. brother OF Beas c..
Wright Richard Bishop, N w. Niles and F. j.
sulloway. all of whom were ranked in the off,
cial list of the national association, issued a
week ago.
In the competition for places the team Ar
thur S. Cragin first defea ted C. s. Rathbun
easily In love sets by the score of so and Go.
Upon the default of Edward w. Grosvenor, the
Washington expert, 10 King Smith, the latter
took the court against William Cunningham.
Smith came through this match with flying
colors. despite the strenuous playing of his 'op-
ponent at the net. winning at 60 and 6-1
w. H Moore engaged Arthur S. Cragin In his
second match and it was only by variations Of
back court and net tactics that Cragin was
finally successful in winning at ct and %.
r. T. Bryan, W. b. Cragin, jr. M. s. Clark and
A. NJ. LoVibOnd stood out in the competitive
matches. Changing partners and sides, they
played some spectacular doubles, but no
straight sets A1ter tne naIcnes II was uecldeu
that Bryan, the regimental champion, and w. B.
Cragin. jr.. will play in singles against the Bos
ton Cadets, while Clark and A. S. Cragin will
compose the doubles team
A meeting of the 7th Regiment Lawn Tennis
Club was held yesterday afternoon. at which II
decided to follow the English custom and
add womens championship singles to the ma
tonal indoor tournament. which will be held in
the srmory beginning Monday. February ~
Miss Helen HOmans, the national champion has
consented to enter and compete for the new title
and cup TO be offered.
The regimental championship in singles
doubles and handicap singles will be played the
week between Christmas and New Years Team
matches were also scheduled with Princeton
University, the West Side Lawn Tennis Club,
tho Heights Casino. of Brooklyn. and the 23d
Regiment
Entries for tn national indoor championship
will be received by King Smith, No 81 West
18TH street
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
SIGNAL DRILL FOR NAVY.
Probable Lne-Up of the EleUen for
Armg Game.
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. !

Annapolis Nov. "a long signal drill IN secret
wound up the work Of the Navy football team for
the Army game on Saturday. The team, with sub
stitutes and coaches, will leave tomorrow morn
ing for Philadelphia. The brigade Of midshipmen
will leave Saturday morning and return the same
afternoon Much TO the disappointment Of the mid
shtpnen It he's been announced that they will be
allowed no liberty In Philadelphia, put marched
directly to the train after the The team will
have signal practice at Franklin Field, Philadel
phia tomorrow afternoon.
All the positions settled except the tackles
and Just who will face Weeks and Pullen. the Army
strong men, IS still undecided. II is likely, how
ever that Northcroft and Piersol the veterans
will finally win out and placed at left and right
tackle respectively. Leighton and Simpson are the
next choices and may he substituted at any mo-
1nent. The rest Of the lineup against the Army
will be: Left end. Bernard; left guard, Meyer;
centre. Singluff; right guard. Wright; right end
Dague; quarterback. Norton; left halfoack. Doug
Ingram
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
BROWER HAS GOOD EYE.
Wins Rooster, Ducks and Pig at
the Crescent Traps.

With their trigger fingers numbed by the biting
north wind that swept across New York Bay. the
trapshooters OF the Crescent Athletic Club did
some excellent work the grounds at Bay Ridge
yesterday The attendance was below tho aver
age for Thanksgiving Day shoot. but what was
lacking in numbers was made up in enthusiasm and
good shooting.
Full made IN seven of the nine
matches. F.. c. Brewer. newcomer, carried off
the honOrs Of the day. rooster. pair OF ducks
and live pig were the special prizes offered
by the club, and Brewer won them all. He shot
against thirteen others for the rooster With a
handicap OF ne made full score OF l5, tying
A Z. Heudrickson. In the shCOt-off they tied
again with of L. and in the second shoot-on
Brewer with u.
Fourteen men entered the contest for the ducks
which was also a 15target match, and Brewer
won with a full score. The same number shot in
the match for the pig. and Brewer again won with
a full score. .. -
Lockwood and W. @. Damron tied in 25-tarset
match for the Holiday Cup in, which fifteen shot
Stephenson the trophy in the shoot-orr, with a
score of "a. c. J, McDermott's men Won the team
match at ten targets with total or 10 10 a. made
by II B. VanderveerS team. NanderVeer Won a
15-target trophy match with Is as top score, and
w w Marshall another with a ful score
o. c. Grinnel jr., F. b Stephenson and II z
Marshall tied with 10 apiece in match IN which
ten entered Marshall won In the shoot-on with
another 1S
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
TIE FOR SECOND PLACE.
Cutler and Taylor Wn Games in
Billiard Tournament.

Albert Cutler. Of Boston, IS now tied with Thonn-
as Gallagher, Of this city, for second place In the
Class championship billiard tournament IN
progress m the New York Theatre Building Cutler
defeated Edward Mclaughlin last evening by
score Of 100 to 2oS. 1t took 27 innings for Cutler
to gather the 400 points. He made high run of
II in the twenty inning, On the seventy third
shot the balls were tight III the lower left hand
corner and had 10 be spotted. He missed on
long round the table shot. The follows:
EVENING GAME.
Albert cutler-O. o. O. g. l. O. O. l. 20. 81. o. O. TO- "a
l. 40 l3 60 O. O. /. O. %. -. l. 90 Total 400 Aver
age Il e 2T.
Edward Mc1aughln-e. 4. /. o. 0. o. O. 7. g. 10 ~ l.
"a, 20 o. II. l, O. l. 9. !, o. 4. Total 20S
Average s High rum. 81. AZ and 80
Alexander Taylor of Chicago easily defeated
Charles Peterson, Of st. Louis, In the afternoon
game. by score of 400 to 16s. Taylor was in good
form. making high run of IS. The score follows:
AFTERNOON GAME.
Alexandsp Tayo:mo, g. % g. o. o le, So 2. ls H. 90
IS. SO ana 40"
Charles Peterson-2a. s. 2 J. o. g. 10, g. TO- s. a. a
runs, pc, "a and 81 ""
he standing oP ro,,ox..
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
standing of the players follows:
GALE WHIRLS PIGEONS.
Ne7o York Il. G. Gunners NeUerthe-
less Make Good Scores.

Though E. F. Grove won a leg on the Novemher
Cup yesterday at the holiday shoot of the New
York Athletic Club at the Travers Island trans
br' Fred Pelham captured the trophy. as he had
already scored two legs earlier in The month
Six events. including the November Cup, were de-
ctded. and although gale from the northwest
whirled the clay pigeons In every direction the ma
Jority OF the scores good ~
Dr; tlpbard won the Holiday Cup. breaking with
his handicap Of six forty-ive OF the little clay
pros. GUS Grief won the only scratch event OF
the day. 1t was a special trophy shoot at twenty
flve targets, and Grief missed only one of his
string. u "''
A special cup presented By f. Bebacker was
won by r. F. Grove, who. with handicap of three
returned clean of TWENTY-FIVE Grove was
also victorious In one OF tho other trophy shoots
giving him in all three prizes ''
Besides the Holiday Cup. DIR. Hibbard won one
OF the trophy shoots. The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30

SWEET MARIE COSTLY.
MARE SELLS FOR $4,000.
Bought by e. T. Stotesbury, OF
Philadelphia Prices,
SWEET MARES 1905 RECORD.

Readvie Mass July Match race; $1,000. swee'
Marie won wentworth second. Time-2;of%
2:07x
Albany. July 25-Mateh race; $1,000 Sweet Marie
won wentworth second. Time-ao71t. 2;o11s'
Cleveland Angus. 2-Free- for all; s2 600 Won in
straight heats Time-2:06, 2;O1t z:oc%.
Buffalo August lo-Free -for-a all; s150o. Won In
straight heats Time-2:10%, 2:os. 2;osht.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. August is-Free FOL, an
81 200. Won In straight heats. Time-2:Ot
2:oats The latter heat lowered the worlds
record for trotting mares in a race
Hartford Conn, September 6-Free- -for-all: si,Soo
Time-2:12A. 2:o5la 2:0Gih.
Syracuse September 1z-2:o5 class $i,2oo. Won
in straight heats Time :04s 2;0Sa. This
last heat lowered her and worlds record
for trotting mares In race.
Columbus Ohio. September 21-To beat 2:o34 q
Time-T;02. Fractional tme-0;30. 0:5s$.,
1870 2:02.
Cincinnati September 24-To beat co4% Time
2:O4A.
Lexington. KY. October Exhibition milo Time
2:0Sa.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
FOOTBALL GAME A DRAW
PENIS GALLANT STAND.
Holds Cornell on One-Yard Line
in Last Minute Of Play.
RESULTS OF FOOTBALL GAMES.

At Franklin Field. philadelphia fenf''N ~
Pennsylvania. o.
Ar New york-rIoIy Cross. Is; Fordham- g.
At New york-Collese Of tho City OF sew hofH
es: New York University Law schooi, w.
Ar Washington-Georgetown. 49, George "ashins-
ton. g.
At Washington-Howard University IL; shs" oni
yersity, s.
At Faston Penn.-Lafayettc. se; Dickinson, o.
A, Pittsbu-c Penn.-Pennsy lvanis state. o. "s~
ern University of Pennsylvania "
Ar ST Iouis-kensas, o; Missouri. o.
A. ST. I.ouis-Sts Ious. so; iowe, o.
At lincoln Neb.-Sebraska. Al; Cincinnati, o.
4, Richmond ya-Virginia Polytechnic. 81 AGrf-
cultural and Mechanical On. Co. o.
At Marietta Ohio--Msrietta. 12; Ohio, o.
At Norfolk ya-Ca-lisIe Indians. is; University
Of Virginia, II.
At lancaster. Pcnu.-Gettysburg. 10; Franklin ana
Marshall. 0.
Az Harrisburg Penn-Steelfon Young Mems Chris
tian Association IL: Blackwell. o.
At Nashville. Tenn.-Vanderbilt. 20; se"anee' w.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30

DesgEs5:a s'15''i & asS s. z W'' ne;
SiSs: / II asss. si9ss5ss y
15s,,v Buck iiDacer. 2i3j. b g. BY Buck
AVSoS woSanat Adam MeHaddie. scotland: 1000
Mfi62psenSH RDSIe: (aior Dun. sia@ford Conn .ao
COIN go'is6 S6ps sef ii by PFodsa SIS
Isa4sa aefT Tsca6 3S Paris. S " ky by A.rtoa
Deiores 1trc,,sr 2Sa9i}f y pslmarch- ,oO
Mss ingei sge: j. Hotef M eE ley % b m IS BY stranger
Brooch; J. c Eldridgs. Utica. n Y;:...;.:. - 900
hiiSaa Iisa.: As'@T.Y I = hsssTy T Rlaavsi $50
Dr. ehase wesTd Ge% 2e York sh y s by
RfspSs aYs Is snsns4 Bda sg
TUsT sT TrSe S5fr 3Ss o@esa MOSCOW eF
The SovsTeign Gr0teTl b g. D. by, BY Ths Eeau xzo
o g roittT 5 Fq % s by 500
RaPc" fS;o E Maiden Park c0TaHs
MsTsIs tp1sss 2d$i5 6y IN 4afsEsy S,.
ora Marsrave jtre,tsr. 22a.i , by Mar 80 ~
Adele Marsrave 0Otter. 2:2ei4l, 70 e. 2 by Mar
Wy Wfkss@ Charlie. Pot5sOsan
chase tTq5isT a:25t y KeeeT-Enoia D: ,,o
Primes MCKINNEY ,!rotssr3 blk c, ? by mckinney
chelsea Baron P 5tro5tsr e. by Oakland Baron
po,sa h05eS@ ThoT.Sn Meter; Mo4s Lf1Tst0P ~ s'
P'fis. EHasy JSn Il shuts Port cheseP @ \ 5000
Anain sa. qsS' 6Ss Stock Farm East AaT@ s7s
Bs6y MaHoD re eo.RSi ToSbs by
s Daughter II 0t OF Echo Nathan sra New A@F5 YORK
City .-.,..-..,. 1850
' nsts co' " pace? Ssgk:f 40 Gaod II m H. { 9y
asG Poo John 5a %cgl n Eew % 4o X BaTon
Bonnie Wilkes (21Mi eh m : by Fred Wilkes
se s'" ore r'nys Tff '99P % s New f aGTS 80
Snaisand Inyan,a; Arthur Iape New York City $50
Mai.J Csf vF} ,5T}I, i+' I gn- x ~ ny FeHch4ns ~
HN- n
Bow catcher CrCtter. 215isi h e = by Arion- 'O''
NELLY McGrcsor: II. = Longstreet. Mdtawan
Snber: ssn7usi McSirlan New YORK C1f.'i- ooc
Nta 9a9 Il h ' sa%ge II Sn S SsT York SH fens eg
M@on ''T BrSns6a res0d N" ousbr6 by 's%sa mas
Tuna oroter. 2oSi.i b. m q bv James Madison 0''
Fer s,e2 g@sd s 4 ? n. T 70 10. Hy wy wayani
sweet Ns5,e s5k RsI 2ITS5'Sr 33r 2 n o, M 10 n Nsn
Mack Mack ] eos, h. e. p by MeElinney- Nancy.
Coast oaT Mani h.sR%sTs RqSs = + FAX. s M { By
Rcbe (pacrr 2:I6'.i blk m. 5 hv R,heNstai2 -''''
Eva Flock; } Gilbert BRADY Rloomfe'J n j.. 57s
Lady May tracer 2C+'sl, hy CommAdare Kittson-
r., sic brown troter a:1saS L. m nv yyss,, 2loo
Lazy Constantine, Paul ConneIlv PLijaieTSss , s,o
shaa; Sa hs1ruS S,ctia SSro9tsr 49, b. g by hade
Nor5is trot'sr S, sg2l : 10 by brown Wilkes
Kitty l. ,trotter 22la.l m, 10 by Jim Wilson 80
csbWsnG l1'I mace m 7 q Rinis Jersey Ices
paushter of Erdymlon. r l.. Davis New YORK
Trocar rotjef 2.17ia h. ~, ars,-,,i oc0
MARY auGog: G. 7. ketae-. Morgantown W Va 7lO
i~1uis' Mac ,tfoiter 2V9+tl. Oh. m. nv little
TSor9orai-M MeFiso;d q d sherman. Port Henry
nllx ctrotter 2is[.y h m ; bv Cn,tsv,or;5 500
pe9,Ss i5sa% NGTpsE 1o,is chieHfo n 11oC
Io I3onsVn9ushter Of Acone: John sehoSnmaker
Frassss q nensai atc ch m. ) ty Prince OF 500
Happy audubon asess 'a:23is,. b a.. 6y ] J SN
,-eH'uuon- Molly briscoll; IT. q Smithrr Utica $50
CHA" ,'-rsl, cn, &, o. by Strongwood-
'@' - ~ kees Ptttshurg. Penn ........,.... AZ.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
BOYS HIGH SCHOOL BEATS POLY PREP.
Wins Interscholastic Football Championship
of Long Island.

The Boys High School defeated Poly Prep. at
Washington Park. Brooklyn. yesterday. by
of q 10 O. for the interschoastic football cham
pionship Of Long Island. The wind blew cold
across the field but six thousand persons
watched the game and stayed to the last
scrimmage.
The Boys High School team forced the play
from the first kickoff, and always held the game
safe It showed better football knowledge and
clearly outpayed Poly Prep. both offence and
defence. The forward pass was used to advantage
and rarely failed to gain. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
INDIANS, 1S; VIRGINIA, II.

Norfolk. Va Nov. 29.-Seven thousand people
Carlisle defeat Virginia here to-day by q score
OF IS to II. missed goal prevented Virginia tying
the score. Virginia made the first touchdown on
blocked kick and three line rushes It's other scores
made by Johnson and Hornicfer In OF
eighty yards. The Indians scored twice by Mount
Pleasant and Little Boy hammerng the line and
a ffty-yard run. Little Boy scored twice.
did johnson for Virginia The lineup follows
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
HOW WEST POINT MAY LINE LID
IN Telegranh 10 - 1,r,,,.n.,

ny Telegraph TO The Tribune
west roint. N Y Nov. 2s-Ths Army football
team VIII leave here TOR Philadelphia early to-
morrow morning in charge of Captain Palmer y
,itree' me team will not he selected until satur-
e.S n"' ~ a'l probability II will he TIanlon and
Stearns. ends; Weeks and Fowler tac,,Ies. -
and CAristy. guards; Sultan, centre: Mountford
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
EASY VICTORY FOR LAFAYETTE.

Easton. Penn, Nov. &-Lnrayette defeated Dick
inson to-day by score Of rs 10 In the first hale
Lafayette pounded the visitors line at will and
ran up Il points. In the second half Lafayette put
IN a number Of substitutes. and Dickinson took
brace and scored points. while Lafayette scored
another touchdown and kicked hsId goal.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30

Touchdowns-O' Donnen. q Riley and n GarsaL EoaI
nom toIchdown-Coffsy. Raferee-W J: Kingdom Co
irTnts T-rnpire-D. L. Fultz, Brown Head nnesman-
p paIlan Georgetown. Time of halves thirty min
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
NAVY CREH AMBITloo''
Plans Being Made to no" y
Races Nert Year.

ANNAPOLIS Nov. % tspeciaD.--Ths Savs % -, NV -
crew VIII row probably Ave- races anu ,-.ocsAg
six. In tho coming season Races - Ar,s,uss ~
agreed mon with Yale. Pennsylvania. IU. 50 ~
Georgetown. and negotiations are sir -
Harvard. and it is probable tha'
on the severn for the irst time. ,.rrnsasa
The Navy will endeavor 70 o0' ,a,rns
enter a crew at Poushksepsle' any. .,'r. ras ~
win wn orv TRY to 9ns add sa co'a % M to sss
Glendon will return as cos0i'
bright. IN
MOWEN N. Y. us toO .,cssp
Fl. Mowen. Os. was yesterday eiS',ss ,ssrn ts =
the New York University looI a. manage
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
Poly Prep C0).

touchdown = Halsted Referee Denam Hackettstown.
Umpire -FTtzpatrick. Brooklyn. Head ldnesman-
Clsrke Of Commercial High Of Brooklyn. Time of
hal m
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
Horses and Carriages.

quarterback: HILL right halfoacS; De"'
halfback. and Smith. funback- ,sG
PulIen is not in the best CONDITION.. ,.,s,a
probably play part OF the game at risa'
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30

Rupero t,rot."r. = - IA, b. Z. :, bv Erbinstein-
Maop@ro; l. A. Peterson Carbondals. Penn. $500
Hulesa (pacer, 2;"sN}, h. f.. 3 by ftubinsfeln-
r. Iesa; $ = Hastings Roston ............... s15
Maapero W. c. McCloud. Cambridge Mass. 500
Baron Clay (pacerI br 8. 4. by Baron Wilkes
,,s; iesa; f l. TalImaH Newport h Tn. ESQ
Rn6itina drotter; 2;23tl br T.. I. oy Rubinstein--
Abertne; X. L. schuttee, Rhneheck n y. Bio
Direct Star ttrotter), ch. 9. =. by DIrect-Heen
Gould; A. +. Cooper Derby Line. W. $50
Our king No 37d42 tnacerJ, s. 3 bv NAV
KIng-Mrs. Young. james Parker. salem
y Y. ......:..:..;..;., ~. 1900
Princess Ideal (trotter b. e 3. by The Ideal
Princess Alma: F. u Barry. Cleveland ....... 800
The Spinner (trotter e23i.), br. m q by OndnIe--
Spun Glass; a. ID, sherman, Port Henry " y. 400
ksricopa ttrottor 22s,. br, e.. g. by BeIsire-Mary
l.. f. c. Jones. Memphis -...................... $50
Royal Audubon ttrotter), ch. C., 2. by T. j. Audubon
Fiaxy: Charles Atkinson Baltimors ........... aa5
lam Jones New York CITY. $50
Country Boy pager 2ls.l, b &. no age given; by
Y.,...,....,...,.... ..,.....,,.,....... 900
Red Bird (paoer 2o6i.l b. .. S. by Chestnut Bird
Maud ". i. Anderson. Goshen. y. Y...,,,....., eaa
VILLAS tpaeer. EMO. h e.. 7. by Box Elder; c,
Dobla New York City 400
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30

1000
1000
1000
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30

6s6
as
1000
40
SIS
4OoO
4bno
900
$50
1850
TOO
S.60o
$50
6TGo
1900
TT5
1OT5
SIS
$40
5000
1,6ee5
5000
6T5
2o5o
1850
1880
400
$50
$50
S3J
IG50
600
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30

SOS
IG50
1000
1000
5000
1880
45O
"a 900
1000
:, .3,tEh
90
100
iSsl
loo
T7b
iOs
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10
500
500
SS5
$50
422s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-03

under proper guards and restrictions.
To be specified by the Sheriff. for the
safety of the public.
No Effect on Right to Damages
Nothing herein contained shall be con-
strued TO curtail or abridge the right
of any person 10 prosecute civil ac-
ton for damages by reason OF injuries
to person or property, resulting from
the negligent use of "a highway by a
person operating a vehicle, or against
its owner.
Charges. The charge for registering
a motor car and issuing a certificate
of registration thereof. shall be one dol
lar, which shall be collected by the
Sheriff and paid To the County Treas
urer as County realization
The charge for examining and reg
istering Chauffeur and issuing IL Ger
tificate TO him shall be Two Dollars,
which shall be retained by the exam
liner as fun compensation for his ser
vices in connection herewith
Penalties. The violation of or failure
TO conform TO any provision OF this
ordinance shall constitute a INSIDE
meanor, and shall be punishable by
fine not exceeding $25 for the first or
Tense; a fine not less than SIS nor more
than $50 for a second offense. and a
fine not less than $50 nor more than
$3.50 for third or subsequent ofTense-
The Judge Of the Court having iur-
isdiction Of a charge brought under
this ordinance, aay in addition to the
penalty or penalties above set forth
cancel the certificate of any Chauffeur
found guilty under this act. in which
case such person shall not be entitled
TO again apply for or to receive 3.
Chauffeur's Certificate within three
months from the date of such cancel
lation.
Approved:
(Sgd.) GEO. w SMITH.
Chairman, Board of Supervisors
Attest:
(Sgd) d. KALAUOKALANI, JR.
Clerk County of Oahu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-03
SHIPPING NOTES.

| The schooner VIM. F. CAIRNS depart
ed from EleeIe for Portland on May L
| On Saturday the transport Logar
may be expected to arrive from Ma
| Mia. via. Nagasaki.
Owing to rain on Monday no sugar
| was taken out TO the Oregonian lying
in Kahului harbor.
The revenue cutter Manning return
ed to Honolulu late last night from a
brief visit to Kalaupapa.
The S. s Whittier, towing the
barkentine Fullerton. arrived at Ka-
hului from Port Hartford on May z.
AS the Moana left Victoria day
late, she may not be expected to ar
rive here until some time Saturday.
The $. s San Mateo departed for
san Francisco yesterday afternoon
with 5000 tons of sugar. She carried a
mail.
owing to heavy weather on Kauai,
Tuesday. the steamer Niihau could nor
land heavy nlill-roller for the Makee
Sugar Co.
The American bark w B. Flint de-
parted from Maxwell for San Fran
cisco on May .. She took away $1,000
bags of sugar.
The $. :. Olympia is scheduled 70
leave for Seattle on or about May T.
Owing to her late arrival here from
the Coast the vessel may not get away
until later.
The revenue cutter Manning depart
ed yesterday morning for Kalaupa pa.
Molokai. DR.. Brinckerhoff, the United
States government physician for ka-
laupapa. was a passenger.
Sugar awaiting shipment on Kauai
is as follows: NJ. A K, $3.50 bags; G.
* r., 1850; McB., 26,540; X p. $3.50:
L. P, 5I99; II. NJ. 1855; G.. F., 14,547;
Am. :. c, IS 600; K. S. Co., 4000
The American bark Irmgard, Cap
tain Schmidt, arrived off port last
evening rom San Francisco, nineteen
days out. She is consigned to Schaefer
& Co. A cablegram arrived here last
week for Captain Schmidt, one of the
bunch coming out OF San Francisco
when relatives and friends We're
cabling their condition IN San Fran
cisco.
It is said that the ship Manga Riva
is coming here with 1000 tons of coal
for the navy department. The vessel
arrived at Cavite, P l., with her cargo
adre. a recent Manila paper states
that the Manga Riva was to sail di-
rect for san Francisco. The French
ship Theodore is now out 103 days from
Cardiff with coal cargo of $500 tons
for the naval station. The Manga
Riva, should she come here. will load
sugar for Delaware Breakwater