davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
HALF HOLIDAY FOR WELSH PUPILS.
John Bright Memorial Schools Tribute to
Ambassador Reid's Speech.

London. Sept 2S.-The pupils attending the
John Bright Memorial School. at Llandudno'
Wales which Ambassador Whitelaw Reid
opened September %. to have a half holiday
every Fourth of July in commemoration of the
schools dedication by the American Ambassa-
dor.
An announcement to this effect was made to-
day by the chairman of the governing body the
governors having voted to take this means of
showing their appreciation of Mr.. Reds attend
arca ar the opening of the school and his speech
on John Bright and American education, which
attracted much attention throughout the coun-
try.
IL is believed this ia the first time that such
a decision has been reached In Great Britain
At least never before has the American holiday
been SO recognized by an English school.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
NR ROOT IN MEXICO.
Entertained By City of San Antonio,
Uhere He Meets Escort.

Gan Antonio Tex, Sept. 2S.-Ehhu Root, Sscra-
tarv of State was the guest of San Antonio to-day
He was entertained in befitting manner. and after
strenuous fifteen hours left the city at IL O'Clock
on his way the Republic Of Mexico
The Secretary was met here to-day by the Mexi-
can welcoming committee. which consisted OF Cen
eraI Pedro Rincon Gallardo. chairman: Major Por-
frio Dtaz tr son of the President Julio Linan-
tour a brother the Secretary OF Finance for the
Mexican Republic. and Lieutenant Colonel Samuel
Garcia CuelIar of the Presidents staff. The formal
neetiug of the representatives of the two republics
took place this morning at II o'clock in the parors
of the International Club From that time on Sec
yoot and the representatives of Mexico took
mart Jointly In the receptions and carriage and auto
,,on,Is rides through the city, ending with dinner
,b,s a,sninp on the roof Of the International Club,
WHARF tn. Mexican and American colors were en-
twined
sacratarv Root reached the city shortly after
o'clock this morning. and two hours later was met
~ the local reception committee. The special train
it+, tho represent atives of Mexico and Ambassador
and Mrs Thompson aboard reached the city from
,sxico st 10 O'Clock. Shortly after the arrival at
tho cIub the party introduced 10 the oecreadfy
or State and the state and city officials
Az 1r.so o'clock Secretary Root and party went
IN the CITY Hall. where the pubic recepuoi WI
held An immense crowd of citizens was tnere 'o
rest him and bid him welcome. Governor IhoinaS
car,-heu welcomed the Secretary and other Wis
- - tho Mavor also spoke. Then Secretary
D.. -ssDonded briefly and the citizens shook the
caore.arv's hand. At II o'clock there was d
luncheon at the hotel. which were the secretary
~. renresentatiyes OF the Mexican government
j. Ambassador Thompson. Brigadier Generai Aioe't
Mver Governor Campbell Mayor Callae non 90, ~
+, Jarrett. president OF the International CIuo-
Co.tarv Root and party later drove to Fort sam
Houston where a reception was tendereo MIN 'S
the officers OF the post
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
KILLED ON FIRE ENGINE.
One Dcad-T7oo injured in Brook
Inn Collision.

one man is dead and two are suffering from
injuries received in A collision between Engine
126 and Fire Truck 6S Smith street and At
lantic avenue Brooklyn. a little after O'Clock
last night while the apparatus was fastening
10 a three alarm fire In a tenement house at NO.
% Union street
The dead man WAS John Carey. of NO o4-
Warren street, who was a fireman attached TO
the truck He was internally injured by being
thrown to the pavement from his place on the
apparatus. One of the injured Is warren
Snyder thirty years old. of No 843 McDousaI
street, also q fireman of the truck
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
PANIC At HORSE SHOW.
Borcs at Horristoscn Exhibition
Crash-No Injuries Reported.

Morristown n. J. Sept. IS (SpecaD.-Ti1e collapse
OF the flooring in a section OF the boxes amid
downpour of rain at the horse show here to-day
marred the pleasure OF hundreds of spectators al
tho Morristown Field Club grounds \ mild panic
which followed was soon quelled Just as the class
for ponies In harness being judged cross
beam under a box broke. In an instant eight
crowded boxes In the tier gave way and hurled
men and women TO the ground The fall was only
about two feet, and sustained serious IN
turies though bruises plentiful The occu-
pants crawled from the wreckage and took refuge
IN the nearby baseball grandstand.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
TO SEEK NEW BIDS.
american Ship OsCners to Haze 4n-
other Chance, Conference Decides.

Washington, Sept 2S.-As the result of pro-
tracted conference between President Roose-
veIt Secretary MetcaIf and Rear Admirals
Brownson and Cowles to-day, II is understood
that new bids viii be asked of American ship
owners for transporting coal to the necessary
points to supply the Atlantic battIeship fleet
on its cruise to the Pacific.
The bids submitted, with one exception, were
offers to charter the coal carrying ships for
certain specified time.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
NAVAL PROGRAMME DISCUSSED.
The President, Secretary Metcalf and Ad-
rniral Brownson in Conference.

Washington, Sept. 2s-President Roosevelt. Secre-
tary Metcalf and Admiral Brownson discussed the
naval construction programme for 90S-Os to-day
Secretary Metcelf is as yet unwilling 10 make any
announcement as to the views of the President or
bir,saI, On the naval programme. One proposition
,nder advisement contemplates batteship of 25ooo
tons while consideration is also being given to the
scheme for vessel of like character of 5000 tons
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
R4ILU4Y NAIL SAVING.
Attorney General Upholds Post
master Generals Ne1C Order.

Washington. Sept. 2s.-After conference with
President Roosevelt to-day Postmaster General
Never announced that the Attorney General had
completed an opinion sustaining the Meyer mod
ihcation of the Cortelyou mail weighing order
which. It is stated, will the government
several million dollars year in railway mail
pay
The Meyer modification makes Sunday A
working day" in all cases where the mails are
carried and weighed that day
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
SUCCEEDS CHANDLER AS CHAIRMAN.
]. P. Wood Appointed as Head of Spanish
Treaty Claims Commission.

Washington. Sept. PSI. p. Wood member Of
the Spanish Treaty Claims Commission, has been
promoted TO the chairrnanship of that body. to
succeed ex-senator William E. Chandler. Of New
Hampshire, who recsntly resigned the chairman
knip. The vacancy caused by Mr.. Woods promo
ton has not been filled MIR. Wood is a former
Mayor CT Athens. Ohio. and prosecuting at
torney
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
DAUGHTERS DEATH BRINGS FATHERS.
1ockport Woman Followed to Grave in Two
Minutes by Grieving Parent.

Ioctnort. n Y Sept. 3-Jsmes Tracey. ma
,in,st died to-day minutes after the death of
his daughter Anna. twenty-three years oid. me
- grief stricken seeing his daughter
- a,r,y and going into room off the bedroom.
pas' 20. 1o,r, IN a chair and expired His heart was
x..,.a Nv his great grief
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
THE MONTE CARLO MURDER CASE.

Monte Carlo. Sept. 2s.-The examination of Sir
We're and Lady Cioold. who confessed two days ago
to the murder here early in August OF Emma
Levin came II end to-day. The report of the
magistrates will be a the disposal the defence
until the evening of September 90 when it will be
turned over the public prosecutor
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
JUMPS TO DEATH FROM V1ADUCT.
Rodv Of Unknown Man with Neck Broken
Found Living in Rain.

An unidentified man. about forty years oio-
Jumped off the viaduct west OF braohufs' aNehue
g. 1s5+b stree, last night and. striking head first
~ +ha .rouna broke his neck. killing himself in
s+antIx Patrolman Stack discovered the body ly-
ing in the rain.
The man was about feet inches IN height. and
weighed 10 pounds. had light hair and mustache
and was partly bald He was dressed III oiacA anu
had no underclothing-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

RnfYaIo., Sept. 3s.-James I. Stlnes regIstTy
clerk in the Buffalo postofice, who has peen mis-
sirg since Saturday last was placed under arrest
:. IYor,h,re this afternoon on a warrant charging
him with stealing a registered letter number or
letters have been missing from the registry di-
vision. but Stnes denies having taken them
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

DEwEY's FRESH GRAPE JUICE.
prink II right from the Press in window
T r Dewey & Sons. 13s Fulton St, n. I-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

Boston Excursion via Albany, Oct. lst See Hud-
son River Day Line Advs. Autumnal Foliage. Music.
eAdyt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-18
the games with the Coast team will

the games with the Coast team will
arouse.
The fans Of the town, almost to q
man, take the position that the St.
Louis boys, many of whom have never
been away from the Islands in their
lives, would be fools if they gave up a
chance for q trip TO Japan. 1t is a
chance OF a lifetime with many Of them
and they have accepted it as anyone
who was in their position would be sure
TO do. Where the idea that the games
against the Coast league would be a
izzle' came from is hard question
for anyone 10 solve. The going of the
Saints TO Japan viii do more TO create
interest in baseball than anything else
could and should help TO bring oat big
crowds for the series of important
games. Someone with hammer out for
the Saints, the series against the Coast
team, and baseball in general, must
have been responsible for such utter
ances
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-18

almost as strong as If the Saints were
still here, Evers and En- Sue being the
men who viii be missed more than any
Others. Then, besides this, the Saints
will be back here in time TO take part
in the series They are due to return
10 this city on the Korea on November
%. the same day that the Alameda viii
arrive, bringing Mike Fishers players
from San Francisco. That they will
keep themselves in condition goes with
out saying. as they are all anxious to
make good showing both in Japan
and when they return, and the quality
Of the ball which they viii be able to
put up will add TO the interest which
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-18
ARCHDEACON OF
PANAMA ZONE

NEW YORK. Oct 5.-Canon Henry
B. Bryan, Archdeacon of Queens and
Nassau counties, is to give up his
duties with the Long Island diocese to
accept the commission of Archdeacon
of Panama and Vicar General of the
Panama Canal zone and adjacent Sec
tons.
On his arrival at Panama about No
vember l he practically takes the posi-
ton Of Bishop Of the Isthmus of Pan
anna. the Canal zone and one-half Of
the United States of Colombia, having
all the powers Of a bishop with the ex-
ception of ordination and confirmation.
The first work of the Archdeacon will
be the establishment OF Episcopal
churches under American supervision,
for the benefit of the 10000 Americans
there.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-18
MASS MEETING At
THE settlement

President Pinkham OF the Board OF
Health. writing from Kalae. Molokai.
has sent to the office OF the board hero
copy of a call for a mass meeting
the cynical might be disposed to think
foreordained the meeting to be a cut
and dried affair. He stated In his let
ter that the road down the pail was
so bad that he could not go into the
Settlement last Saturday. but that he
expected to get in on Monday. the
mass meeting being called for Tues
day. He also stated that he might re-
main in the Settlement until next Sat-
urday
The call for the mass meeting. which
he says has been posted throughout
the Settlement, Is as follows:
To the Wards of the Territory of Ha-
wall, Resident in the County of Ka-
lawao. Island of Molokai. T.. II.
You are respectfully requested to as
semble in mass meeting In Beretania
Hale at o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
the fifteenth day of October. 1907, to
there confer with the President of the
Board of Health relative to matters
upon which petitions and requests have
been presented to the Board of Health.
To you the following suggestions are
preferred:
First. That John Haulani, Esq, Dis
trict Magistrate, preside at said meet
fng as chairman.
Second. That a competent secretary
be appointed.
Third That j.. K. Keliikule act as
interpreter.
Fourth. That the following represen-
tatives be invited to occupy the plat
form: Two from each religious denom-
ination, preferably the pastors If they
will consent to be present.
Two from each religious or other So
cieties.
Two from each political party.
Two from each Home.
Two from each business organization.
trust immediate action will be taken
to carry out the above resquests and
that you select representatives of sound
unbiased judicial Judgment.
have the honor to be,
Sincerely,
l.. z. PINKHAM,
President of the Board of Health.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-18
MAJOR MUST RIDE
Fifteen MILES

Major s. W. Dunning leaves for San
Francisco on the Buford. which will
probably sail for that port either to-
day or tomorrow morning. He has
been ordered to the Coast to pass the
new examination, which Is required Of
all officers on the active list by order
of President Roosevelt, on account of
which It is requisite that each officer
demonstrate that he is able 20 ride
on horseback fifteen miles.
This must be done at three different
gaits. The first five miles must be
walked, the second ridden at trot
and the third at a gallop. The day Of
the officer riding to battle in a buck
board is past in the United States SER
vice. There is no doubt Of Major
Dunning's passing his examination on
horseback with flying colors, as he IL
a man Of unusually fine physique. He
weighs well over two hundred, how
ever, and the horse will probably be
much more tired than the officer at the
end Of the fifteen mile journey.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-18

CUMMING-GUILD.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

"A very pretty home wedding took
place last evening at the residence Of
Mr.. James Guild, Makiki street, when
Mr.. James Cumming was united in
marriage to Miss Millicent NJ. E. Guild.
The ceremony was performed by the
Reverend DR.. Scudder, the bride being
given away by her brother, Mr.. James
Guild. Miss Grace Woodbridge was
bridesmaid and Mr.. James F. Fenwick
acted as groomsman, while the Misses
Dorothy and Marjorie Guild made
charming little flower girls. The bride
looked very dainty in a simple gown
of white pima over silk and carried a
shower bouquet of brides roses Both
bride and groom are well known
amongst the Scottish community and a
large circle of friends assembled for
the occasion. Mr.. Cumming is employ
ed on Kahuku plantation, where the
happy pair make their home.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-18
IS At END Of
HER FINANCES

Among the passengers to return to
this city on the Siberia yesterday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Brown. who have
been on six weeks trip to the Coast.
Mr.. Brown states that he has been
simply on vacation and has not wor-
ried with business matters while away,
but has taken good rest, enjoying the
pleasures which California affords.
In speaking of the financial condi-
tions in California. which naturally
have affected and will affect this city,
Mr.. Brown said:
II was in San Francisco last year,
4 month after the earthquake, and the
tremendous work which has been done
since then in the line of rebuilding the
city is almost beyond belief. The
buildings which have been and are be-
ing erected are substantial and very
many are of reinforced concrete. They
are springing up all over the city. 1t
- icsiiN Wouuctiui W see NHat mas
been done by the people of the city
which suffered so much from the earth
quake and FIRE.
Il am sorry to say, however, that
when it comes to rebuilding the people
the end of their financial ability. The
political situation there is the greatest
cause of money being so tight There
are three candidates for Mayor The
Republican candidate, Ryan. is hardly
satisfactory to large portion of his
party. Mccarthy. the Union Labor
candidate, is at outs with some of the
unions. though very strong. Taylor,
the Democratic candidate, is. the only
one of the three who will be able to
restore confidence and help out the
financial condition.
''The business men of the city figure
that through the split in the Republi-
can and Union Labor parties, it may be
possible TO get enough votes to elect
him. but the outlook is very doubtful.
With Mccarthy or Ryan in control,
there are going to be hard times in San
Francisco. The Eastern capitalists will
not loan money to those putting up
buildings there unless they have the as
surance of more settled political con-
ditions.
"There is little going on in San
Francisco at present. More trading is
done in the local stock exchange than
in that of San Francisco. Everything
is tight, and those who started to erect
buildings and have not enough money
to complete them, are finding that they
cannot get the capital necessary. This
situation is naturally being felt here,
and, with the election of Mccarthy or
Ryan, will become worse than ever.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-18
STAGE OVERTURNED
ON TOP Of PEOPLE

A japanese stage returning from the
Sunday school exhibition at Waikane
on Sunday was turned over at Wailau,
through the carelessness of the driver
and the fact that the mules were not
tame. Mr.. Domingo, the assistant
teacher of the Kaneohe school, was on
the stage with several little children.
He and they were under the cart for a
minute or two.
On fomer occasions John Bell has al
ways done the staging and never a
mishap occurred, but on this occasion
it was different. On hearing of the
accident Mr.. Bell promptly ordered one
of his stages to 60 at once and bring
the unfortunates home.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-18
BARNEY PITCHED
VERY FAST GAME

The following item. clipped from the
end Of letter from the pugilistic cor
respondent OF the san Francisco Ex-
aminer, should interest the local fans:
And before I forget il, 1 saw that
Saturday game that Joy lost by to
! score. All the afternoon the big
kanaka was RIGHT He kept whiting
them over and had ell the Angels
breaking their backs reaching fo- a
safe one.
Then in the ninth inning the Seals
poked their one run over the oyster
and the fellows in the boxes said
That's IT." and reached for their
scenery.
And then the Angels came back with
a Detroit finish
With two down and the bases full.
poor old Walter Magic was sent in to
hit for Gray, who had not been able
to find Joy all afternoon Joy put two
strikes on Walter and then the human
slat leaned against one and bifed IT
into right field, scoring two runs
And that was where poor old Bar
ney's big heart broke. Can you blame
him? / can't.
FTAXY CUNNINGHAM.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-18
BIC PRICE FOR
BARNEY JOY

Cincinnati offered Boston 5000 for
its claim upon Barney JOY" remarked
Jack Huston yesterday. who has just
returned from the East. and Boston
turned IL down. don't think any
Coast player has been touted any
stronger than Barney in the big leagues.
Wherever I went the first thing they
asked me was what I thought Of JOY"
Huston closed up all his business at
81. Louis and is now on his way 10
Aberdeen. where ne will spend the win
ter. He VIII be here week or so. as
he has some matters TO look after. Hus-
ton saw a regiment of ''bushers" work
this season. He visited every minor
league of any consequence and picked
up a flock of ''comers" for John ]. Nc
Closkey.
What do you think of the big racer"
Huston was asked before he heard the
results of yesterdays games.
Why. Detroit viii win the pennant,"
he responded. and then Chicago will
turn about and beat Detroit out of the
worlds championship. 1 am so conf
dent of il that I would like 10 find some
one who will bet me 800 that I am
wrong"
Won't the fact that Detroit has had
a bruising finish initiate against its
chances OF whipping Chicago?"
-- No. I don't think this" continued
Huston. IF anything. I believe De-
troit Will be right on edge when il hits
Chicago. On the other hand. Chicago
has had such an easy finish that am
a little afraid that Chances team will
be rusty, but still think they can beat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-18
SELECT TEAM
To PLAY COAST

Ras q ZEE sssa ZEE q
q 70
Z Donahou and Lyman, catchers; u
z Joy and Reuter-, pitchers; San q
Z born and John Williams, frstbase; ID
z Vannatta, secondbase; Hampton, ID
Z thirdbase; Jimmy Williams, short ID
e stop; Lemon and Bruins, leftfeld; q
z Aylett and J. Fernandez, center 70
9 field; Darcy and Louis, rightfeld. 9
q q
ZEE &c q q Ra q q z x q
The above list of players was select-
ed last night as members of the ALL
Mique Fishers Coast aggregation to
arrive here on November %. The COM
mitee which had the matter in charge,
consisting of DIR. Raymond. Bert Bow
er, Jess Woods and Captain Hampton,
decided that they would call for adj
ditional assistance in making the selec-
lions and brought in Charles Falks Bill
Vannatta and Jimmy Williams. The
list was made after a thorough con-
sideration of all the players remaining
in the islands.
The members Of the st. Louis team,
which left for Japan on the Siberia,
will be considered when they return
and. If they can strengthen the team,
will be called in at that time. though
the men who have remained here and
will practise continually from now till
the series starts will take part In the
first games.
The lineup as given shows a team OF
unusual strength and the All-Hawaiis
should make a fine showing. They
have all the strongest batters in the
league and the best pitchers who have
been seen in action. Sanborn, who Is
placed at first base, is from Kauai, and
is an old player in the Eastern League
He will be a great addition to the
team in both fielding and batting. The
colors selected for the team were yell
low and black and 1t was decided that
the Punahou uniforms should be used,
but the p. on the shirt will be re-
placed by large H.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-18
THE COPYRIGHTED
ARTICLE OF DEATH

The battle OF the burial associations
is now on. One of the two burial as
sociations which is doing business in
Honolulu has been sued for infringement
of copyright. 1t is alleged that it is
using articles of association and by
laws which are facsimile or a sub
stantial copy of copyrighted articles of
association and bylaws, and the court
is asked to enjoin further use of them.
The suit is brought by Alexis F.
Burk, who describes himself "a resi-
dent of Harrison, County of Hamilton.
State of Ohio, and a citizen of the
United States. He brings his suit
against Relief and Burial Associa ton,
a Hawaiian corporation, and VI. E.
Silva and Annoy Silva his wife.
Burk claims that out of his own head
and hand he composed a set of articles
OF association and bylaws for mutual
burial associations, and published them
in pamphlet entitled Articles of AS
ISOLATION and Bylaws of the Harrison
Mutual Burial Association, A. F.
Burk." and that he secured a copyright
on them December IS, 1899, whereby he
obtained the exclusive right to use
them for twenty-eight years. But not
withstanding this exclusive right, and
though warned in the matter the de-
PENDANTS have been using a facsimile
Of his pamphlet and articles of asso-
citation or a substantial copy Of it,
thereby keeping him out of profit he
might have made and making profit
he ought TO have had, and therefore
he brings his suit.