davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
VADERLAND AT HER DOCK.
Red Star Liner Had a Rather Sensational
Time of 1t Since Last Here.

After voyage of more than passing interest. the
Vaderland OF the Red Star Line, Captain r. c.
Ehon reached her pier in the North River yester-
day afternoon. She laid up for repairs since
her last trip to Antwerp. which she reached on
January 20 after running down and sinking the
British freight steamer NawOrth Castle of Good
Light. Three Of the Of the Naworth
Castle were drowned. The British Board OF Adj
miralty has since fixed the blame for the accident
the Vaderland and it is said the Red Star Line
has appealed or will appeal from the decision IL
rumored yesterday that Captain EhOff will be sum
side.
The NadeTland left Antwerp on March for New
York, with more than one thousand passengers.
Inc following day she into heavy fog IN the
hhsllsh channel Going at quarter speed and pick
ing her way through the fog that same night she
struck on Goodwin Sands and pas there for eight
hours before she able to geS of under her own
steam on Sandy Hook she ran into fog and was
at anchor for a whole day
among her passengers was John b Brewer
United states Consul Wiesbaden. Mr.. Brewer
IS on a visit to Washington in connection with
consular business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
PERIMAN WON'T CLAIM AUTO CUP.
Trophy Will Be Offered for Another Endur.
ance Run in Near Future

n "a Il Feriman' president Of the WEIGH Motor
Car Company. who took part in the autor,obIIa
endurance run from New York to Boston on ines
oay' gave out the following statement yesterday:
have decided not TO make claim to the c,,n
9 3. Oy Chester l. Campbell manager OF the
70 anno5 Sostoa st in the run It is my intention
this cup. SN4'otlu IIlIy 10 WIN
5everal features and requirements in the annoir+
heht OF proper officials to regulate the nm Jgere
nor mace, and In the run which will hereaf.er he
announced proper persons will be appointed Who
Nlil nave control from start to finish am crate
~ 10 A l. huH. the New York agent OF rho
" Ayne ana Dragon cars for having sbou,1 -
sportsnanship in entering HIS two cars in the nm
and wish TO say that both OF the cors III
themselves creditablv ~ LIS sicHuitteu
. In the next run TO be held hope that the mann
facturers or the leading cars. foreign ana ADari
cam yin enter and help the development of short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
HOCKEY GAME FORFEITED
Cutler School Withdrarcs Rattle,
than Face disqualification.

Cutler School forfeited the deciding game Of the
Interscholastic Hockey League championship series
TO Poly Prep last night at the ST. Nicholas
Skating Rink rather than run the chance Of having
the boys disqual;fy themselves and be suspended
by the Amateur Athletic Union.
The Cutler team was on the ice. ready and anx-
ious to play, but the Alumni Athletic Association
Of Cutler advised the boys to withdraw on &C
count Of a letter received from James A. Sullivan
president Of the Amateur Athletic Union. warning
the boys that they would disquGlify themselves by
playing.
Martin on the Poly Prep team. He was dis
qualified some time ago by the Amateur Athletic
Union for taking part in Unsanctioned skating
meeting az Newburg The other schools have
stood by Poly Prep" There will be a meeting OF
the Interschoastlc Hockey League officials to-day
or tomorrow, and action will be taken the mat
ter. Judging from the opinions expressed by a
member of the committee the championship will be
awarded TO Cutler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
LIB CHAMPIoNsITP-1oo TARGETS
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
atlantic City Club TO Hold Open
Tournament Man 2, 3 and l.

The Country Club, Of Atlantic CITY. has decided
on Nay ? and as the dates for it's annual srrine
open golf tournament This is the week immediately,
Following the Lakewood tournament and as u ts
practically certain not to conflict with any Mat,
ropolitan Golf Association fixture. a good ar,,,,
may De expected from this locality '
Inc Atlantic city spring tournament n yeor 400
Wtas ned in May for the first time In preyioS,s
SSeeasohs the attraction has always been held IN
March or April. +. Oden Horstman Of Phiiodai
qua ~ Won the event last May defeating Howard
AS yet the Wee Burn Golf Club has made no ar
rangements regarding professional for tho COM
ing season Walter Stoddard, who has had the
green ever since George Strath left has gone into
another line of business, The work of lengtben,np
and rearranging the Wee Burn course il being
superintendent BY Strath. - ''s
number Of well known golfers from the Met
ropolitan district playing at Ormond. Fla
these days They include J. G. Dettmer ~ tho
Englewood Golf Club. and H. S. Chairman 10 c.,o,
ridge; me annual East Coast Tournament viii
De held at Ormond next week VIII
The Forest Hin Field Club which won the
team championship OF the East Jersey Golf Taspo
last year. will be weakened somewhat by the
absence Of j. Campbell Cory. The latter exnec+s %
spend considerable time in the future I'm the WTos,
L0Iy won the club championship in 1893 ana Ia a.
ran was the runneT-up in the same event 7'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15

Entries for the sixteenth annual horse sbou,
OF the Durland company. which VIII be held at the
academy in West 56th street. on April . 8. 4 and
D. VIII close Tomorrow. Among those who have
entered horses IN the thiryseven classes that win
make up the programme arc:
{. ". Watson, J. Campbell THOMPSON : Sel.,
man. e. H. Hawk, jr-, Harvey Fiske r l. PEI
Ierson; Miss r Is. Hartman. J. Chesver Cowdjn
LOUIS Runkel, Mrs. j. H. Rhoades. ir., w l. Web
. II Aapes, Miss Z. HartshOrne. r. & Meg;rpfl
MIS- John GerkeD, Miss Gulia Alorosfni sirs
william S Elliott and Mrs. William J. Steel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
GOVERNMENT LOSES CASE.
Ex-POstmaster Maggie Of Dunkirk and Bonds
men Need Not Pay $3.50.

Buffalo. March 1A-JuSge Hazel. IN the uniisa
States District Court to-day directed verdict loF
the defendants in the action brought by the ee'
eTnment against ex-PostmasteF Fred c. Magic =
Dunkirk and his bondsmen TO recover the sum - -
$2,50e, alieSed to have been illegally paid 70 de--
a. Link. a lahorer in the pOstodice. Lii
The government charged that Link did no W.
emitting him to pay The defence was that VS.
Link did not do very much work himself. the 49,
was done BY outsiders. who were paid BIZ Nssls ~
Of LINKS salary United States District @At-ot1ss
lass VIII take an appeal 20 higher court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
WHITMAN ON NIGHT COURT.

Magistrate Whitman, who originated the bill for
the appointment Of two additional magistrates. To
serve in night court 10 be established here said
yesterday that he had made amendment TO II
making It mandatory that night court shall be
held in this county. The law. It is said makes no
provision for a night court. and Magistrate Whit
mans amendment will have the effect If passed ~
ordering the establishment of such court at once
The bill was introduced yesterday by Assemblvuay
AgneW. The amendment will probably DO intro
duced to-day. In addition TO the magistrates tbers
viii be four additional clerks npponted. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
COMsTOCK's s,OOOTH ARREST.
Just Out of Sick Bed, He Raids Photograph
Gallery in Chinatown

Anthony COmstock. agent of the Society for the
suppression of Vice. just OF sick bed. where
ne had been for the last two months, announced IN
the lOmbs court yesterday that he had lust made
MS three thousandth arrest. His prisoner was L.
Ems, one o. the relatives OF Mayor Tom lee ~
% SeitIns1to~n. who has photograph gallery AZ No
80 MoSt street. Lee Eng pleaded not guilty. ana
waived examination. Magistrate Whitman beiS
MN IN 900 bail for trial in Special Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
SHOOT FOR CLUB TITLE.
Stephenson Leads in First Leg for
Crescent Cham pionship.

Close shooting marked the first leg OF the trap
shooting tournament for the CHAMPIONSHIP OF the
Crescent Athletic Club, decided at the Bay Ridge
traps yesterday. Eight guns competed and F. 8.
Stephenson returned the best card
Each marksman shot at 100 targets in strings OF
%. Stephenson broke So T. ". Moffett who fin
lSHed second in the national amateur CHAMPION
SNIP last fall was the next best gun He. broke S.
"a. gets. The best that H NJ. Brigham the clubs
score was ST. N' AA'S 'Otal
Although the conditions were good for shooting
the scores were not high. The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
SPORTS At COLUMBIA.
VARSITY Cre1O Squad Cat Prepare
tory TO Work on the RiUer.

The first cut IN the Columbia crew squads came
yesterday, when, as a preliminary TO going on the
river. Coach Rice reduced the varsity squad TO
forty-three men. He retained thlrty-three fresh
candidates. II IS expected now that the crews
vii so on the river tomorrow. unless there IS a
srdden cold snap. The Ice IS practically cleared
away from the bosthouse. that Il is possible to
launch a shell.
As soon the men go on the river another cut
will be made, that probably four varsity and
three freshman Fights viii be boated Coach Rice
HnnOunced some time ago that he would put all
the men at work in cenupedes in the early part
o. the season. but this work VIII be in conjunction
with, 1nd not 70 the exclusion Of work in The reg
rlar eight Dared shells. .
y TIE work this spring he will try cut the men
with q new set Of English which he has or
osred from England. The oars are three Inches
lonEer taas the American oar. and have n some
what narrower blade.
Ehe Columbia baseball team has obtained permits
tlon 70 use the 7th Regiment Armory for practice
and began work at thst place yesterday Hereafter
tho seam win practise there often as .he author
lties viii lei them. The favor comes as a epecIal
boon 70 the team this year the prospects arc
that there VIII be no outdoor work before the team
The cage IN the gymnasium is only 100 feet long ana
= feet wide and offers almost facilities Tor fe,d-
ing practice.
J. J. Ryan was elected captain of the basketball
team FOR next season yesterday. Ryan is a sopho-
more and has played centre for two years on the
varsity team. He IS regarded as one OF the stead
fest that have ever been al that position Tor
fhe MoTnsnEcidc FIVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
THE PRINCETON ON WAY TO coRINTo.

Washington March 1.-the Navy Department re-
ceived dispatch to-day announcing that the gun
boat Princeton left Acapulco Mexico yesterday for
COrinto. Nicaragua The Chicago IS now at Aca-
Julia. Salvador, and these two warships will look,
after the American interests affected by the war
between Nicaragua and Honduras. The Princeton
will probably arrive at COrinto tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
sCHOOLBoY SKATERS TO RACE

The ice skating championships for the high scboo,
boys of the Public Schools Athletic League will no
held at the ST. Nicholas Rink tonight sevent,.
hve entries have been received from eleven biab
scioois-ErasTnus Han. Newtown. De Wit ~Itr
Ton, StuyNe$ant Morris. Commercial (,onr,Srrn. ~.
Manual Training. Townsend Harris Hall NaI,ftcai
ard Bryant High The three championships csrSed
are az so yards. $50 yards and one T!:is9 LANES
e Sullivan will as referee "@iheS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
YALE GEMNAsTs TO MEET N.Y.U.

The New York University and Yale gyrnnastie
teams will meet at University Heights tonight IN
the last dual contest before the intercollegiate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
DEMAREST is CHAMPION
GARDNER LOSES TITLE
Poggenburg Makes Nezc Single
AuerQge Record at Billiards.

'PoggeasuTg beat Or. Nail in tire play or
for fourth place. making new amateur
record q - 6-7. and the high run OF the
tournament. III. DR.. Mai averaged y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-19
HAPPENINGS At
THE PENINSULA

! THE PENINSULA, July 1S.-As a
resort, the Peninsula is getting to be
quite popular. Last Sunday, three
| separate parties came over from Ho-
nolulu in yachts and on the train to
spend the day. The Hawaii brought
one party and the Kamehameha an
other. Over twenty persons came on
this yacht and enjoyed the day, play
ing ball in the park adjoining the
pavilion.
The third party came by train, and
their rendezvous was the Colburn
place; large number of High School
alumni and pupils coming over. The
party took the late train to town.
Sharks have been seen quite fire.
quently of late in the Ioch nearest
the Park. Last week, Captain Pahia,
the rice schooner Kaiulani, which
PHYS between Waiau and Honolulu re-
ported that he had witnessed a battle
between turtle and shark in the
vicinity of the buoy. He>says that the
water for quite a little distance was
covered with blood. Which of the
combatants was victorious, the captain
could not say as the Kaiulani took
advantage of sudden puff of wind
winch came up at the time.
On Monday, while fishing in the
same loch, some japanese fishermen
hooked a large shark. While making
last effort for life, as he was being
pulled out of the water. the shark sue
ceeded in pulling the line out of the
mems hands, and nearly dragging one
OF the number in after him. While the
same shark has not been seen again.
the Japs say that they have noticed
many others in the same locality, but
nave not been able to catch any of
them. With large hook in his mouth
the shark would probably have little
chance to live, and the other sharks
which the fishermen claim to have
seen, probably were attracted thither
to feast on their companions carcass.
A number of yachts are anchored
out in the harbor. The Skip is off Of
the yacht clubs pier, while the Ka-
polei, the Myrtle and the Clytie. are
at caretaker Schwank's place. La Pa
Iona has been at her owners pier for
some time, but on Wednesday morn
ing, she left for Honolulu.
A number of townspeople are here
on a vacation. Among them are the |
Rev. Mr.. Wadman who is staying here
with his daughter, Marguerite. Rev.
A V. Soares and family are at their |
home. ''Urzalina:" Judge |
whitney and his wife are staying at |
thelr fathers place. Both DR.. and |
Mrs Whitney are with them. Mr.. w.
w. Hall. accompanied by his family. |
is at "Anuenue" their summer home. |
As the Peninsula is but a scant thir |
teen miles from Honolulu. a number
Of people who are working during the
find that they can still get a /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-19

to have a few fire-escapes on the build
! ing.
| The story is very high and the build
| ing not of concrete, as is the prison.
6. There are forty-five girls and il
is vain to say that children will obey
orders" in case of any pilikia. Even
grown men will not. How quickly
does a building fill with smoke often
smoke that is known to confuse and
turn the brain in a few minutes.
And we all know what the term
panic" implies.
With the guarding downstairs in
stead of up. the reformatory as it is at
present could be easily emptied out
if imperative.
And did any girl escape from the
windows, how easily she would be re-
captured!
While we need always reformatories
somewhat, we must not give to them
the color and habit of the prison. We
understand that this reforming can
be To easy work. But if love and
patience and sometimes, spice Of
wholesome neglect, will not do the
work, it should go at that
ANNE NJ. PRESCOTT.
P. S.-As for earthquake it is to be
hoped, and hardly probable from what
we know, that there is need to attend
to that A. NJ. P.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-19
GIRLS REFORMATORy
AND ITS MANY NEEDS

Editor Administration an editors
point of view, regarding the loose
joints" to be seen there, in the midst
Of Astounding good work and really
beautiful housekeeping.
/. A light should be kept burning
all the night.
2. No girl should be left in a '.celI"
after bedtime; or. during the day
without the key being in the door out,
side.
8. A couple of good dogs might not
be out of place, if chained.
4. Matron herself and teachers and
TRUSTEES" (reliable girls, to sleeb
downstairs in close proximity to out,
side entrances.
With perhaps a duplicate kew around
the neck.
.. Doors and windows upstairs. in
the dormitory, to be kept unlocked and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-19
THE EDMUNDS
ACT IN HAWAII
Mission of BreCk0ns and Hendry
to the Volcano
Island.

HILO, July 15.-Mrs. A. Hastings
arrived from Honolulu on the Kinau
last week, and went to the Volcano
House to rest, accompanied by he1
daughter. On Saturday evening, DR..
Stow received a telephone message
asking him to meet Mrs. Hastings at
the train on Sunday morning as she
was not very well and was returning
TO Hilo. DR.. Stow met her and took
her to the hospital where she will re-
main for few days, resting quietly.
There is nothing serious the matter,
but a physicians advice was deemed
preferable, by Mrs. Hastings, to con-
sultation by mail.
| Yesterday afternoon there was
baseball game between the Hilos and
the H. A. C.'s, the former winning
by a score of 9 to 2. A letter has been
received here from the Honolulu c.
A. C.'s thanking the people of Hilo
for their courtesy to the team and
for the opportunity afforded them of
coming here.
The Board of License Commissioners
has, quietly and quickly, at its Sec
ond session completed all business for
this end of Hawai-. The next session
will be held at Kailua, North Kona,
on August 8.
Members of the N. G. H. will begin |
practise shooting tomorrow, to select !
hn
shootfest in Ohio
Another important sale of Territor- |
ial land will be held here on Thurs |
day morning. The property offered |
consists of twenty lots of frst-class |
agricultural land at Kaiwiki III, South |
Hilo. The size of the lots ranges from
26 ga to 80 acres each, and the up
set prices from $745 to 1895, about $50
an acre.
The steamer Likelike will arrive
here this afternoon with Hilo's con-
signment of the long delayed Kumeric /
The new pineapple factory began
working at its full capacity this morn
ng both in making tins and preserv-
ng and canning the fruit. An output
If 1000 cases, worth $500, is expected
or the first seasons run.
District Attorney Breckons, who ar
lived on Sunday morning by the Clau-
line, left for the Volcano House in
he afternoon accompanied by Miss
3rechons. The United States Marshal,
?. r. Hendry, remains here with IN
erpreter Loo Joe. 1t is reported that
lis friend, Mr.. Edmunds, is interested
n at least one case here, also that
he further circulation of spurious
one of which was offered
It the First Bank of Hilo last week,
S keeping the Marshal busy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-19

partial vacation, by going to and COM
ing from town every day on the train.
Fred. Macfarlanes new house is
rapidly nearing completion. Painters
are applying the first coat of paint
the house bids fair to be one of the
handsOmest in the Peninsula.
The Shark is being visited by a
number of people who row around the
vessel of an evening as she is noored
off the Hebron place
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-19
HAWAII SHINPO SHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
iag office. The publisher of Hawaii
shinpo. the only daily japanese paper
published in the Territory of Hawaii.
C. SHIOzAwA, Proprietor.
Editorial and Printing Ofice-1034
Smith ST.. above King. Phone Main 40.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-28

kind letter is a wonderful COM
forter, the absence of it is
soruce of constant heartache and
mental agony. Write today,
At this place we also visited the
scene of a vast landslide, where
sever al years ago a we'll populated
valley was transformed in a fe "
minutes into a scene of indescrib-
able desolation. Thousands of dol
lars of valuable farm property was
destroyed and many human lives
lost
On the evening of this day we
gave a concert at Levanger, a pretty
little town chiefly noted because of
a disastrous fire which years ago
completely destroyed it. Durin
the banquet following the concert a
splendid little amateur orchestra
rendered choice program, includ-
ing number of we'll known Amer
lean selections. Instead of the ever
present coffee, the ladies here SER
we'd delicious chocoi ate, and the way
have filled our hosts with wonder
and CONSERVATION.
Early the next morning the cap
tain stopped the boat outside the
harbor of Throndhjem and the en-
tire band donned life preservers and
took their first dip in the briny.
The morning air was anything but
balmy, and the water not exactly
at the boiling point, but once we
were in, it was very refreshing,
and during our stay on the boat the
morning plunge was a part of the
daily routine.
During the day we paid visit to
an old historic castle with horror
chambers and fearsome old dungeons
hewn into the solid rock, where the
old kings entertained their enc
mics in years gone by.
Continued next week.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-28
TALK OF The TOWN

Our telephone number is 118.
Harry Watkins has large lot of
all kinds of fruit trees, ornamental
trees and shrubbery for sale cheap.
Call at Pascoe's stationery store and
see Watkins. 3o-4O.
w. L. Thurman, who as stated
last week, was called to Meridian
by the sickness of his son, reached
the bedside of the ailing one lust
thirty minutes before he passed
away, aged "a years. The remains
were inferred at Meridian Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Eyster and
Miss Bertha DEUEL. were pleasantly
surprised this week when Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Edmonds and daughter
of Delta, Colo, who are westward
bound, stopped eff and paid them
a short but greatly appreciated
visit.
That piece of roadway lying be-
tween the raiload tracks and Altu-
y
1y in need of repair. 1t is right
where every stranger stepping off
the train to come up town must see
it, and does not tend to create a
favor able impression.
One of the handsome and impos-
ing residence structures to be cree
ted in the immediate future will be
the new home of DIR. B. w. Math-
CT, in the north part of town. 1t
will contain two stories, the first
of which will be of cement blocks.
The contract price is $500.
A surprise party engineered by
Daisy and Edward Greene was ten
dered Mr.. Harry Schiller at the
Greene home Tuesday evening Mr.
Schiller expects to return to North
Dakota next week and settle up his
affairs, after which he expects to
make Mountain Home his place OF
residence.
If the sheriff don't let up, coal
rustling Will become one of the
/ lost arts in Mountain Home. 1t is
real mean in MIR. Fountain to pre-
vent honest citizens from getting &
little much-needed physical exercise
and incidentally acquiring suffi-
cheney of the wherewithal to in
dulge in an occasional friendly game
of ''solo. -
Harry lie Bar, debonair, smiling
and unfettered, returned this weel
from his three months visit at hi:
old home in Camden, N. ]. On hi:
way back he stopped at Salt Lake
City to purchase a fan and a new
motor for the Mountain View min,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-28
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Chas. E. Mason, Pastor.
Sabbath services at 100 a. m.
and $50 p. m.
Sunday school at II m.
Junior Christian Endeavor at 4
p. m.
Young Peoples Christian Endeav-
or at 80 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7:30.
The Ladies' Aid society meets
Thursday afternoon at 80.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Members will be received into
the church by baptism and hand of
fellowship next Sunday in connec-
ton with the communion of the
Lords supper at II a. m.
The LADIES' Aid monthly mis-
sionary meeting meets this Thurs
day afternoon at O'Clock with
Mrs. Clinton Barrett. Special pro-
gram.
The Endeavor meetings next
Sunday are the monthly and roll
call meetings. The Christian En-
deavor social at the parsonage last
Friday night was much enjoyed by
those present.