davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
.STGHTSEER ARRESTED.
Fights 7cith Policeman IN B0seery-
Discharged IN Night Court.

Patrolman Dennis T. Reilly. OF tho Mulberry
street station arrested George Roberts OF No 14t
Eas 18th street at O'Clock yesterday morning
and arraiened him in the Night Court before
Magistrate Breen charging the prisoner with being
drunk Roberts said he one of a party OF
young and another man sightseeing III
the Bower The other three were in court and
were called inside the railing. They SAID theF
were Ieona Kama of No. 527 Henry street; Della
Hurley Of No. Ct Checver street, and James I.
Kfers of No 5i0A Henry street. ali OK BrookIEh-
Reilly said the prisone- wouldn't move on when
told and he arrested him.
Miss Kama said her party was sightseeing anu
noticed Reilly OF the resorts visited He
followed them out into the stre.t and knocked
against one Of the women in the party. fight
followed and Roberts arrested Two police
mp she said. and advised Kenny 70 ies'\e
Roberts alone.
MAGISTRATE Breen became interested ard said the
case needed Investigating. Another witness. man.
who did give his name. said he saw the police
man brush I'D against Of the women and then
pass. The policeman returned. the witness SAID
and attacked Roberts for cause whatever.
The magistrate at this point remarked: You
are n dangerous man to go and punch people
thnl. complaint ought to be made against this
policeman.
one Of tho court clerks said the policeman had
acted oueerly when the complaint being made
out Reilly. while this testimony was being taken.
had been standing the bridge and sayi1g moth
ing Further hearing OF the case was postponed
until last nights session. Roberts was paroied
and last night he discharged.
When asked - lie would Investigate further. the
rnaEi~trate said 70 one seemed want to con-
plain against tho policeman. Commissioner Bng-
ham was the one 10 see now. he said. Reilly IS
new on the force. and his captain said lie must
have been confused in court
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
CORTELYOU LIKES PLAN
Continued from first page.

could crowd aboard. and comparatively 1e"
boats had licenses.
rhe Dalzelline made her first trip atter VIOLA
tors on July 81. She had hardly been In service
+bree DAYS when applications for licenses lor
x-,su power boats came IN tasca end ias'- 1'e-
tween July - and September II 24Ji apphca-
,ions we're received
The work OF Surveyor GARRISON ana Depu'S
c,,rvevor Coneys has made such a favorable irn-
,,ross;on with the Treasury Department that it
;s thought that appropriations viii be made for
,,a rurrrase or construction of n fast cutter 70
he used permanently to overhaul small excursion
craft that persistently violate the law
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
MINISTER PRAISES BASEBALL.
Pittsburg Pastor Declares 1t the Best Of
American Sports.
y Telegraph 10 The tribune

Pittsburg Sept 22.-The Rev. DR.. s. Edward
Young pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church.
preached a baseball sermon this evening. He took
his text from Hebrews xii, Il. Let us run with
patience the race" He said. in part:
ST. Paul. the reputed author of these words.
watched the great Olympian games and wrote of
He enthused with the mes. and were
he alive he could possibly gve points to the ed
itors OF the sporting pages Of the papers Of to-day
Our nearest approach TO the old Olympian games
to which st. Paul refers Is baseball. Baseball is
the pastme OF fifty million Americans. OF all the
sports II is freest from crook edness and gambling,
from rowdylsrn and drunkenness Baseball. like
the Olympic contests Of which st. Paul wrote. gives
YOU the true idea of life baseball nine wins not
BY the spectacular performance of one brilliant
p1s yer. much by the combined understanding &
and The sacrificing of one player to another.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
SHOT DEAD AFTER CARD GAME.
fBy Telesrarr 20 Tho T-.bune. :


Somervilie. \. J. Sept. 22-Joseph Sansone =
barber IL Geed his home I'm Raritar and Sarnual
Savero IS in the Somerset County Ial tonight as
the result Of shooting afrray which occurred IN
Main street early this evening Savero fred four
shots st Sansone from the street. One bul-
Jet hit n'm In the back and penetrated his heart
He dropped 70 the sidewalk and died aIrnos. in
stantl-- Savcro and Sansone quarrelIei over A
game of cords. e. which savero lost s.. which he
demanded that Sansona return. Waiting in an
hush for his opponent pass I'D the street he
fred z him.
Sarero ran. followed by ? crowd 70 his home
where he was arrested in the attic by PatroIman
Hi kev
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
WAR BALLOON ASCENSION a SUCCESS.
Airship Flakes Rapid Progress After En-
countering Unfavo1able Winds.

Washington. Sept 22-The war balloon Of .b,
United States Signal Corps which made an ascen-
sion yesterday descended at 2:3o a. m TODAY at
Harmon. Nd. few miles south of Baltimore In
the opinion Of Captain Charles L. Chandler and
Mr. Mccoy, aeronaut. Of New York City the
trip was complete success. At first unfavorable
winds were encountered and the early fight was
somewhat hampered. but as the balloon drirted
towara Baltimore along the western shore OF TIN.
upper part of Chesapeake Bay the wind improved
and the balloon made rapid progress.
Captain Chandler had decided OF no particular
destination when he started and he found the
balloon. approaching the Pnispsco River he made
the descent
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
DODGES BEFORE An AUTO
Physicians Machine Runs Dozen
Nan H7ho Escapes Trolley Car.
rBy Telegraph to TIE Tribune :

Hartford. Conn. Sept. 22-Charles +. Howard
president of the James L. Howard Company man
ufacturars of railroad supplies and nephew or the
late Governor James T. Howard founder OF the
company. was seriously injured by an auioIlc-
bile. driven by DR.. Alva E Abrams to-day. IL
is known that his left and left shoulder are
broken ard 81 was necessary to take an 2>-raF
Photograph. which has not been developed, to
see Il there we're internal injuries. Mr.. Howard.
TO avoid a trolley car in Pennington avenue.
turned suddenly in front Of the autonaohie
which luckily was not going fast. Physicians
az the Hartford Hospita. said tonight that the
IA tient was resting comfortably
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
WOULD HAVE WALSH ARRESTED.
Shaughnessy Brings Suit for 100000
Against Magistrate, However.

Magistrate Walsh came out with another state
ment last night. directly charging his opponent for
the leadership OF the district. John r Shauginessy.
Wit. having been a .-coTub:1a tion writer in pool
some wears ago
shaughnessy replied. asking The magistrate to
pat: his charges in writing and promising that Il
he did he would have MIR. Walsh arrested for Grim
final libel within twenty-foUr hours.
The charges we've not put in writing but ShaCgh-
messy told the reporters that lie had entered suit
against lie magistrate. through his attorneys Glib
son HurIburt & Wells. FOR S1D0Ope damages in
civil action. the papers having been served on Mr-
Mnlsh
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
GENERAL STRIKE IN HELENA, MONT
Refusal Of Business Men to Stop Using Tele-
phones Causes Action.

Helena Mont. Sept. 2"-Because business
men Of Helena refused to discontinue the use OF
telephones pending settlement Of the Rock
Mountain Bell Telephone Company's strike the
Helena Trades and La Dor Assembly has decided
TO call a general strike in the city at noon to-
morrow.
The result of this action it is said, will be a
complete tie-up OF streetcar service and the
closing OF hotels. manufacturing establishments.
business houses and even saloons where the use
Of telephones has not been discontinued.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
HELD IN $4,000 FOR STEALING wArc.

Harry Smith. eighteen years old. living at Mills
Hotel No l, aTrnigned in Jefferson Market
court yesterday charged with stealing q watch
from George n. Tontrup. OF Philadelphia. who IL
staying the Waldorf-Asto II is said that
Smith took the watch while selling Tontrup a
paper. and he was captured by detectives after q
chase. He was held in g 900 bail for trial.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23

DR.. Donald, police surgeon. Of Manhattan, was
seriously injured yesterday afternoon while his
way to attend Edward F'aukenberg. OF the New
Dorp police station. living at Egbertvle. Staten
Island When tho surgeon arrived at the New
Dorp station he requested that Captain German
have of the patromen take him TO Faulken-
berg's HOUSE in the patrol wagon While going
along Egbert avenue at a rapid rate front wheel
of the patrol wagon slipped off and tho wagon
toppled over. DR.. Donald was thrown out on the
macadamzsd road. His right shoulder was dislo-
Gated
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
FRANK rousEY RECEIVER APPOINTED

Justice Ford. IN the Supreme Court. has ap-
pointed Henry B. Smith receiver for Frank
T6usey Publisher corporation. OF No. "a Union
Square. pending the suit brought by George Gordon
Hastings executor Of the estate OF RosaIie Tousey
Hastings for accounting of the corporations
affairs The company Incorporated on Juno O.
1905. with capital stock of 10000 take over the
business carried on by Frank Tousey
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
NEGRO MURDERER SAVED FROM MOB.

Columbus Ohio. Sept. c2-Henry Dalton a negro.
who last night shot and Killed Chris Horn a
Big Focr engineer. At Delaware Ohio was brought
10 columbus tonight by Sheriff Matthews 10 save
sN1' iroia violence at the hands OF a mob James
fNhc"atoh and Dalton, wcrkrnen in a quarry at
h@nSary- were riding IN z buggy that crashed into
carnage driven by Horn The engineer upbraid-
ea ne men fer their carelessness KnowIton starr,
ea 20 hight with Horn. and was getting the worst
~ ~ "ien i'aleon drew n revolver and shot Horn
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
HYGIENE CONGRESS AT BERLIN.

Berlin Sept 22-The American delegates to the
International Congress OF Hygiene have arrived
here They include former Surgeon Generai wy
man DR. r. p Strong. of the Bureau OF Science.
rbfIinnIna Isands: Professor Vaughn, of Michigan.
and Drs Mccall and Byer About five thousani
delegates and members OF the congress have IN
fnTn9e1 tbe secretarv az their intention TO be pres
ont ahoIt twice as nany be seated in tfs
Reichstag where the sessions OF the congress "-il
he hai
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
OLD FISHERMAN DROWNED.

[Ty Telegraph to The TribuneI
New Haven Sept. 22--Henry FOX, said 10 70 tne
oldest fisherman on the coast. drowned to-day
when his rowboat sprung aIeak at Woodmont. and
sank before he could reach shore. He was eighty
four years old. and. although feeble. insisted on
making his daily fishing trips When he saw that
he could not his sinking boat to land, he jumped
overheard and tried to swim, but he sank In the
,ra.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
NEGRO LYNcHED IN ALABAMA.

Pritchard Station. Ala. Sept. 22.-Moses Dossett
q negro was lynched here to-day for an attempted
assault upon Mrs. ]. Breeder. white woman.
r,,a.y wears old Dossett hanged to the same
,ras from, which two negroes. James Robinson and
VIII Thompson. lynched almost exactly one
,yesr ago for assaults upon small white girls
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
IN PERIL ON DISABLED LAUNCH.
Delaware Man and Party OF Guests Drift IN
Bay All Night
LRs re!esra2h 20 The Tr.hune ]

Wilmington. Del. Sept. 22.-John Ries. Of
Newcastle. Del. and a large party OF Whining
Ion friends had thrilling experience while
adrft in Delaware Bay in disabled gaso-
lene launch last night The iauhch broke down
when in midstres m. several miles from shore,
and all during the night it drifted around.
Finally at daylight tire tide landed the craft in
Salem Greek.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
pRoppEp DEAD ADDRESSING FRIENDS.

Joseph Kopetoky. a retired commission merchant.
of No go West l37th street, dropped dead last
night in Westminster Hail, Mt No. % Lenox ave-
nua where he addressing about two hundred
friends who were celebrating the confirmation or
the dead mans nephew. Tobias Freund
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
DYNAMITE USED AGAIN IN JOPLIN.

Joplin, Mo. Sept. 22.-The mining plant of tho
Tennessee Company In East Joplin blown UP
with dynamite yesterday. Anothing mining plant
near here, as well as the offices OF 1.-THE Joplin
News Herald" was wrecked with dynamite a week
Ths perpetrator has not been found
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23

Bar HsTbor. Ne. SEPT 22-Jolln J. White. oc
New York. at whose home In that city Mrs Mar
Eeret Carter killed herself last Friday, returned
here to-day. and went at his summer place
Mrs. White who hurried New York as soon as
she learned or the tragedy. did not accompany him.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
FRIENDS SEMINARY, FRIENDS SCHOOL.

c2o to 22s East 10th 10 Scherne-horn
Brooklyn. y. Y.
KINDERGARTEN and PREPARATORY SCHOOLS ro-
GIRLS and BOYS Individual instruction Regular
course includes LANGUAGES. MUSIC. ART. MANUAL
TRAINING. Large Playground NON-SECTARIAN.
Fall tern begins September 23rd. 1907
CATALOGUE SENT ON REQUEST.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
Dancing academies.
MR, and MRS. OSCAR DURYEA

900 12d Street CTe e212 COLI Sepsrste cl:s.es ~,
wonen children In tphystcal dancirS. -
fancy dancing ana social dancing and deporfuSoS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-20

The steamer Kinau reported the S. s.
Scottish Monarch discharging coal at
Hilo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-20
Some Popular Fallacies Exposed
Heat and Ventilation.

better ventilation that is bound to OBJ
tain in every building wherein a mum
ber of human beings congregate. By
taking them away and substituting the
electric light, the conditions may be
and probably in many instances are,
more comfortable than before. The
gas burner reveals the necessity of
better ventilation, which the electric
light fails to make manifest, and none
the less so because of the enhanced
" comfort which leads to no further
trouble being taken or investigations
made. The old trouble is left to tester
unsuspected, and the foul air to, be-
come fouler still, owing to the removal
of the corrective operation of the gas
flame. For it is often overlooked that
in addition to its action, already noted,
of inducing fresh air to replace heated
and condensed products of combustion.
the gas fame Is sterilizing agent of
exceptional value 1t is probable that
a very large proportion of the air
contained in a room lighted by a num-
her of gas burners finds its lway either
to the fame or sufficiently within its
Continued on Page seven)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-20

The value of a gas fame as an as
sistant in securing good ventilation is
marked. The warmth of the air in a
room produces a natural flow upward,
and this current is much intensified by
the powerful draft created by a gas
burner. Even in closed room a more
rapid change of air results, for there is
very considerable passage of air
through the erevices of such a room.
If ventilating openings in the top of
the room are provided, increased eircu-
lation results. (This increased circu-
lation may be utilized to remove an
objection that has been made to gas
lighting, in that the heat of the burner,
by allowing suitable openings, may be
made to pass upward and out of the
room.) In most houses, moreover, the
living rooms communicate directly with
a hall in which is a stairway, which
constitutes a very effective ventilating
shaft. It is true that under the Old
system crowded halls and mercantile
offices were rendered uncomfortablv hot
by the presence of large number OF
open gas flames. But even then, the
flame simply emphasizes a necessity for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-20
SON OF NOTED
MAN DEGRADED
Major Fremont, U. S. A., Loses
Much Rank for Unbecom-
ing Conduct.

Major Francis =. Fremont. OF the
5th United States Infantry. who was
tried before a general court martial
which began on April ! IN the Army
Building. has been found guilty on
seven out OF twelve specifications
against him.
The sentence OF the court In: And
the court does therefore sentence him.
Major Francis Il. Fremont, 9Th United
States Infantry, TO lose sixty nles In
military rank on the list os majors OF
infantry"
| In forwarding the report OF the court
martial and findings and his approval
OF the sentence 10 Washington, Major
General Grant incloses the following
comment:
"In the foregoing case OF Major
Francis p. Fremont. 5th United states
Infantry. the alleged false representa-
tions-excepted in its findings by the
court-as to his being owner OF prop
erty, having been, according To oral
testimony. made az different times 20
different persons and having been made
in writing at another time In language
incapable Of being otherwise con-
strued. seem TO have been established
beyond any doubt that in reason could
exist
THE facts found by the court that he
borrowed money on promises 81 pay
ment from his official pay, which pay
ment he has neglected and evaded TO
the scandal and disgrace Of the mill
tary service, undoubtedly constitute
conduct unbecoming an officer and
g.. - -
ticle Of War, and should have
been so found. The nndinE that
such conduct ls only prciudicial 90
good order and military discipline
tends. by the force IL gains from
the length OF service and high rank
OF the members 81 the court. TO lower
the standard Of integrity o. which ofh-
GERS Of the army should be held. and
20 detract from the benefit which
should flow from this trial.
In order that some punishment may
be imposed. the sentence t. approved.
and will be forwarded 20 the War De-
partment for execution"
Major Fremont. who H. son ~ Gem
eraI John G.. Fremont. the Pathhnd-
err was charged with conduct unbe-
coming an officer and a gentleman. Tho
charges involved a number Of financial
transactions.
Creditors ~ Major Fremont COM
plained 20 the War Department that
he had obtained money under false pre-
tences. In May. 1906 Major Fremont
went into bankruptcy proceedings ~
this district. declaring that he haa
only SIS in cash and that his haDhl-
ties were 81 2s5.-New York Tribune
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-20
SANTA R|TA'S
QUEER D0|NCS
Oil Steamer Puts Back and
Lowers Boat in Bay
of MaiaIae.

Just what curious antics the oil
steamer Santa Rita was performing
in Waialae Bay yesterday morning, a
good many folks would like to know.
The steamer left for Port Hartford
about a. m. yesterday and rounded
Koko Head without attracting any
special attention.
No sooner had she got round the
point, however, than she was seen COM
ing back again In Waialae Bay she
came to a standstill near the reef and
a boat was lowered which headed for
shore After a while the boat returned
to the steamer only to leave it a Sec
ond time and proceed shoreward.
Meanwhile the Santa Rita drifted
about, apparently aimlessly.
The small boat finally went back to
the steamer and was placed on the
davirs and the vessel headed for La
mai and was soon out of sight. She
had been in Waialae Bay for over an
hour
Diamond Head" Charlie telephoned
the Santa Rita's return, to town, and
Chief of Detectives Taylor and officer
Reeves proceeded at once to Waialae,
thinking that there might have been
trouble aboard the steamer and that
someone was being sent ashore. They
arrived in time to see the vessel huh
down on the horizon and could CLEAN
no inkling as to why the Santa Rita
came back and lowered her boat.
1t is generally believed that a man
must have fallen overheard and that
a prolonged search was made for him.
AS a matter of record the police de-
partment notified the customs people
Of the steamers apparently queer be-
1a yi0r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-20
DISASTER To
CRAFT PREDICTED
San Francisco Journal Feared
for Safety of London's
ketch.

Where is the yacht Shark, now on
twenty-eight days from San Francisco
for Honolulu? is the question which 4
agitating the minds of local water
| frontiers.
Granted that she is taking her time
she should have been here long before
this. People are beginning to shake
their heads obviously when Jack Lon
don's little craft is mentioned.
That there are those in san Francisco
who do not take much stock in Lon
don's boat designing and seamanship is
evidenced by the following, taken from
the s. F. News-Letteri
THE press has emitted a good deal
of gush lately about the Shark. the
nondescript craft in which Jack Lon
don has started on a world tour. Some
of London's friends and admirers have
held the vessel to be a monument 10
London's ability, both as a ship de-
signer and a seaman. She is nothing
of the kind. If she reaches Honolulu
in safety 1 shall be much surprised,
for there has seldom been a craft which
embodied such a combination OF lub-
berly awkwardness and plain nautical
ignorance. A genuine sailor would run
from her as fast as his legs would
carry him. For example. the hauling
part of the main sheet leads from the
deck block instead of from the boom.
A novice knows that that arrangement
involves not only a loss Of power 10
the purchase, but gives an awkward
lead and increases the chances OF foul
ing. Then there is a searchlight. for
what earthly use / can not conceive
sin a vessel Of her kind. and Il is
mounted on the rail forward in a place
where an unruly jib-sheet is apt TO
knock it overheard in the first blow.
The galley funnel-or Charlie Noble
as sailors call it's I'm such a place
and of such low height that the first
good sized sea the Shark ships is al
most sure TO pour down into the gall
ley. The Shark is. indeed. quite in
keeping with Londons other produc-
tions. in that she is an index Of dis
ordered mind. The socialist novelist
NAV be a good fisherman. seal hunter
and foremast hand. but he is not
naval architect or quarterback officer.
I hope no serious mishap may beset
the party which is Drawing the sea In
the Shark. but fear the worst"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-20
COURTEOUS TREATMENT.

'tDo you have any difficulty with
people?'
sSNone at all,' the officer replied
with great satisfaction.
They are always reasonable and
polite. and I can not call to mind
single exception. I always follow them
up. If the animal is past work, or can
be helped by rest and proper treatment,
Continued on Page F'our.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-20
STAKES DRIVEN
FOR BUILDING
Work on the Mid-Pacific In
stitute Has Been Com
menCed.

Work has commenced on the new
Mid-Pacific Institute and it will not
be long before the first building of the
new school will be rising from its foun-
dations to point the way to the many
more structures which are being
planned. The stakes which will mark
the limits of the girls building. ybr
which sum of $50, 900 has been pro-
vided by the gift of Mrs. Atherton,
have been driven and the work of
excavating for the basement Will be
commenced in a day or two.
The building for the girls will have
a frontage of 178 feet and will be built
of stone. 1t will overlook the water
and will be a most imposing structure.
The plans have been drawn by Archi-
tect Kerr. The amount of money now
in hand will be sufficient for the build
ing itself, but for the inside finishing
of the structure more will be needed
and those in charge are looking after
this matter at present.
There will be two entrances to the
grounds, one from Armstrong street
and the other from Kaala avenue.
The girls building will be located on
a knoll near the Armstrong street en-
trance and will front toward the water
1t will be two stories high with a large
attic which will serve to keep the build
ing cool during the hot weather. It
will be built Of stone in a modified
Mission style and will have three wings
to the main structure.
---s.@ss'-
The steamer Kinau reported the S. s.
SCOTTISH NAnarc disnh q rc.irncr at