davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
STRICT 4RMORY RULE
Mnst Not Be Used for Outside Pur-
poses, Says Adjutant General.

Inc aojUtant general has issued an order calling
the attention OF commanding officers OF regiments
who have control Of armories to Section I43 of the
Military Code Of the State of New York, and warn
ing them that they VIII be held responsible for
"any infringement OF the law"
The law referred TO provides that armories shall
be used only by troops and cadet corps of organiza
uons Of the National Guard and the Naval Militia
and for such other military purposes as may be
approved by the adjutant general" Grand Army
posts and other veteran organiza lions and educa-
tonal institutions where military instruction is
Impaired by an officer of the army navy OF the
United States also have the right under certain
conditions, to the armories and IT was said at
headquarters yesterday that the order is aimed
at those organizations and institutions.
But said n member Of General Roes staff. 1T
viii prevent any commanding officer from renting
an armory 70 outsiders for tennis basketball, or
any other purpose" II said also that the
commanding officers will be very glad to refer the
hundreds OF people who apply for armorles for
theatrical fair and indoor sport purposes 10 the
order. Heretofore many Of these applicat tions had
TO be referred 10 the armory commission, which
will also be relieved from an unpleasant duty by
the order.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
ALIVE BENEATH RUINS.
Continued from first page.

Campbell Seufert said he thought his conrade
was lying eight or ten feet away, but he had
heard nothing from him since they both. with
Lennon, we're buried under the falling floors on
Sunday night.
Further questioning of Seufert, except to learn
his position and condition, was then stopped 10
his strength, and the rescuers went on with
their work. The work was of an extremely deli
cate and dangerous nature. Seufert lying
under part of the flooring of the third story.
which had fallen through to point about where
the first floor had been. A loose mass OF debris,
consisting Of broken timbers. masses of brick,
bales Of the waste paper with which the build
ing was filled and loose odds and ends Of the
cornpany's stock, was heaped up. with the cellar
floor for its base This mass threatened 10 slide
lower down, in which case Seufert's slender
chance Of life would have gone in a moment,
and part If not all Of his rescuers would have
likewise perished have been injured.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
AUTO CLUB TO APPEAL.
U'iH Seek to Haze Legislature Pre-
cent Needless Tearing Up of Streets.

The Automobile Club Of America, tired Of
humping the bumps through the city streets. is
considering an appeal to the Legislature to pre-
vent the Commissioner of Water supply Gas
and Electricity from tearing up the streets
without authority from the Bureau of Highways
The clubs committee on city streets says that II
has been snubbed by Commissioner O'Brien.
passed on by Borough President Ahearn to
Commissioner Dalton of the Bureau of High
ways and by him passed on to some other de-
partment. The committee says that Commits
sioner Dalton acted favorably some of it's
complaints. but that there were many which did
not receive attention.
The chairman of the committee is w ". Niles.
a lawyer. William r. Warren, one of his asso-
ciates. said last night that the Bureau of High
ways was about the only city department which
had received the complaints of the club
in courteous manner. He OF the opinion
that the Police Department. might aid the club
In its work for decent streets. Charles F. Knob
LAUGH. another member OF the committee said
that he did not care TO make any comment on
the subject. his views were in accord with
those expressed in the statement made by Mr.
Niles yesterday. This statement was In part as
follows:
The committee has been in existence for q
year We were appointed TO report on conditions
as we found them. We made many reports to
the Bureau OF Highways and l must say that we
were always treated with consideration by the
officials of that bureau.
Down in the retail districts the cross streets
below Esd street are in frightful condition be-
cause of the laying of the high pressure mains
The Water Department opened the streets so
late that the ground was frozen. and il will have
to wait until spring before repairing the rave
ments. A great trouble is that officials of the
water department may open streets at WILL
Mithout getting permit from the Bureau of
Highways or even informing them of the work
This matter Is now up TO the Police Depart
ment The police are the only ones who can do
don't
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
EQUITABLE MANAGERS DINE.
Charles Wake, Retiring Head of Board, Pays
High Tribute to Paul Morton.

Charles Wake. the retiring president of the met
ropolitan board Of managers of the Equitable Life.
entertained the members of the board and the Off
cials of the society at a dinner last night at the
Cafe Martin. President Paul Morton. Second Vice.
President Gage e. Tarbell. Third Vice President
George T. Wilson, Secretary William Alexander
and other officers of the society and about forty
members of the board were present.
Mr.. Wake. who is known the war president -
is the only president of the board who has ever
been reelected TO third term Mr. Wake referred
briefly 70 the troubles OF the past and hailed with
qualification the coming of character into the fore
recent upheavals He paid high tribute 10 Presi-
dent Morton for the clean cut square deal atti~
tude he has assumed in every situation that has
arisen since hi5 advent into the society"
Mr.. Morton. Mr.. Tarbell. Mr. Wilson, Mr. Alex
ander and Charles Jerome Edwards who succeeds
Mr.. Wake president OF the board also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
BOX OF POISONED CANDY.
Authorities Investigating Gift Sent
to Bog by Mail.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Rockville, Md. Jan. THE authorities in
yestigating OF attempt at poisoning. Pres
cott Able, son OF Mrs. Lillian +. and DR.. Edward
H Able. now divorced. received package of
bonbons. apparently sent from New York. Mrs
Mary R Prescott the boys grandmother, ex-
amined the candy before giving 1t to the boy.
and found peculiar powder over it. She called
IN Dr. Maruor, who said there was enough
poison on the candy submitted to his examina-
ton to Kill three persons. A F. Prescott,
uncle of the boy, took the candy to washington.
where a chemist examined IT and found a guam
nty Of deadly poison.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
CAR cAPsIzEs CAB IN BROADWAY.
Old Woman and Daughter Thrown to Street
and Slightly Hurt.

Mrs. Annie Edwards, seventy-two years Old
snd her daughter. Miss Caroline Edwards OF
No 140 West 57th street, were slightly injured
yesterday afternoon. when a cab In which they
We're riding struck and overturned py
Broadway car at 10Th street
The driver James Ryan, was trying TO get OUT
OF the way OF a southbound car when a north
bound car struck the cab. throwing the occu-
pants on their heads. Mrs. Edwards and her
daughter were taken TO Roosevelt Hospital, and
later were able to go to their home. Ryan was
badly scratched about the face.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
mYsENHEYM MUSICAL AT WALDORF.

A soiree musical will be given at the Waldorf
on Thursday evening by the senior pupils of Nine
cornel,e Mysenheym former court singer at the
royal theatres of Munich and Amsterdam and at
nreeent the vocal Instructor at the conred Metro
politan Opera School. Miss Edith Milligan, pupil
a. q graduate Of the conservatory at Brussels. will
assist The pupils OF Nine. Mysenheym who will
appear at the concert are Miss Clara Herzog, Jean
JudeIs, Mrs. Kathryn Rogers, Miss Elsie Kenny.
Miss IAsona Schultze, Miss Mile Engel Miss Mer-
cedes De Cordoba, Miss Verona Miller. Miss Ger Ger
trude Belts Miss Josephine Bouyter and Miss
Julia sladkua HorwitA .-------------s.-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
THE TRIBUNE PATTERNS

Snch pretty waist this one should find n
piaee IN every wardrobe 1t can be made with skirt
70 match or worn with odd one as Liked and
suits almost every one of the fashionable soft ma
terais In the Illustration It is made Of creme de
Chine combined with lace. and is trimmed with
oVals made Of miner's folds of silk the spaces
Delns nIed with fancy stitches. but II is sllscnn-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
WHIST CHAMPION oeNouNcEs CARDS.

Des Moines. Iowa. January Mrs. A. d. sins
holder of the national woman's whist champion-
ship, arose yesterday during the sermon In the
University Church of Christ and denounced card
playing as a sin Two years ago Mrs Sims won
the 6rst nr,ze for women in the whist tournaments
held 1t Cleveland Last year at 81 Louls se1 S1
the national womans championship III - - tnAS
recent evangelical meetings held N the g 1fe -
a,oQsihlo Tor the change In Ms suns ~
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
A PERvERSION OF MAIL BOXES.
Hens Use Them for Nests and Niagara Farm
ers Must Provide Regulation Ones.
LRy Teierraph 10 The Trihune. !

Lockport. N. Y, Jan. 7.-Postofice Inspectors
Schaffer and Young, after making a tour OF
Niagara County. called Postmaster Hatch,
OF this city. to-day and informed him that the
department would longer endure the soap
boxes, nail kegs. cigar boxes, old tea kettles. etc.
being used by farmers rural delivery boxes
They declared that two different soap boxes
used as EsssRtAc}sa- fog msQ hens bad made
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
CHARGES BRIBE ATTEMPT
Secretary accuses
Railroad Officials.

Chicago. Jan. 7.-Vctor Fl. Beckman, secre-
tary OF the Pacific Coast Lumbermen's Associa-
tion. who is actively engaged in an effort to
force railroads to relieve the shortage in the
Northwest asserted to-day that attempts had
been made by railroad managers to bribe him.
He also declared that his desk in Seattle had
been broken open twice recently.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
RICHARD CROKER NOT TO RETURN

London, Jan. 7.-Concerning reports of his in
tention to return to the United States, Richard
Croker has telegraphed to The Associated Rress
from Dublin follows:
Il not returning to the United States and
there Ia No truth IL thaea YHnorsiJ
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
NEW YORK DOCTOR MURDERED.

Portland Ore. Jan. THE body of DR.. Philip
Edward Johnson. physician. of New York,
found tonight under the Jefferson street bridge
The doctor had beenfobbed and his body cast
the bridge. Mrs. johnson is the daughter of
former Governor of Ohio, her maiden being
Miss Laura Hoadley. At the time of her marriage
10 Dr. Johnson last fall she was a Mrs. Scarsbor-
ough.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
WILL TRANSFER MRS. CHADWICK.

Moundsville W. Va, Jan IA bulletin was
posted to-day in the dining room of the Mounds
vile penitentary announcing that Mrs. Cassie
Chadwick and twenty-seven other prisoners would
shortly be transferred t5em the prison at Columbus,
Ohio. TO Moupdsyjlh0 -------------
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08

their nests and were laying eggs Postmaster
Hatch directed 70 notify these farmers
that no mail would be delivered 10 them until
regulation boxes were secured
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-15

Johnson was one of the most prom
inent labor leaders on the Pacific Coast,
and represented the street ear en-
ployes in the arbitration proceedings
with the United Railroads, both in 1908
and in the trouble last fall. He was
an eloquent speaker, and was often
referred to as THE Silver Tongued
Orator of California He held pro-
nounced socialistic views. He was a
brother of Hiram Johnson, also lead
ing lawyer of San Francisco, who has
gained considerable prominence lately
by being associated with Francis j.
Heney in the fight against the munich
pal grafters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-15

detailed as captain of the rife team
to be sent from this Territory to the
National Competition to be held at
Camp Perry, Ohio, commencing August
%, 1907.
2. The selection of the rife team
will be made as follows: The eompeti-
tors in the Territorial Rife COMPETE
tion making the 25 highest scores to
compete for place upon such team.
3. In order to warrant the sending
of rifle team to the National Compe-
tition, it is expected that the average
of the scores made by those winning
a place upon such team will total not
less than 2900 points.
BY order of the Governor,
JOHN w. JONES,
Adjutant General.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-15

Holyoke the thoughtful. aspiring young
woman had been deeply impressed BY
the beauty of service. After leaving
her Alma Mater she married Mr.. Cyrus
I. Mills and the two, imbued with mis-
sionary zeal. went To India, where for
seven years they worked.
Their next labors were at Punahou.
where during the four years they en-
deared themselves to a community and
where Mr.. Mills administrative ability
and sterling character accomplished so
much. mo years are fresher in my
memory, none so altogether pleasant"
she says.
But the islands did not hold them
Their next and last move was to Call
ifornia, where they established a school
now known as Mills College. the only
college for women this side OF the
Rockies. This institution has had a
natural and steady growth. and, amid
lovely surroundings. has developed I'm
the ways its founders most desired, and
far beyond their expectations.
The womanhood OF California and
outlying regions bear testimony to the
generous opportunities provided them
and to the impress made by a strong
character. What crown more royal
than the establishment of such work.
Like wisdom, it is beyond the price OF
rubies.
1t is well now and then for a COM
munity to stop and to take full in
ventory OF its Indebtedness. And to
whom may larger Indebtedness be than
to the teachers of our children. the
men and women who, without stint,
give the very best that is in them to
make strong and beautiful the youth of
our homes? Oahu College honored her
self last evening in honoring one of her
teachers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-15
4 GOOD CHAClE
FOR FARMERS

The Government has decided to put
upon the market some of the finest
lands in the Hilo district, known as
Kaiwfki III. This property is on the
line of the proposed Hilo- Kohala~Rail
way and within easy distance of the
town of Hilo. In one portion of Ka-
wiki nearly all of the vegetables, in
Guiding potatoes, consumed in Hilo were
grown and many acres are now cul-
tivated by truck farmers. Pineapples
grow well there and the new pineapple
company will get much of its supply
from the Kaiwiki district AS will be
seen by the advertisement in this paper
today some of the land to be sold has
been planted to cane. 1t is near to
the mills, two of them, and is good
for the cultivation of that dependable
product for many years to come. One
good thing in the announcement is the
promise of the Government to spend
fifty per cent of the proceeds of the
sale in road building to the various
homesteads. That is the one thing
needed but as they are easy to build,
much of the material being near at
hand, there will be little delay in the
completion of the thoroughfares. To
persons who would become farmers to
the extent of growing pineapples or
cane here is a splendid opportunity to
acquire good land at reasonable prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-15
AFTERNOON
CABLE REPORT

ST PETERSBURG, June 14.-Colonel
Kateroff, deputy commander of this
port. has been murdered by workmen.
KANSAS CITY, June 14.-Circuit
Judge Parks has issued orders to eight
teen railroads to obey the laws fixing
rates.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE
Union Iron Works reopened today. The
Fulton and the Risdon Iron Works will
reopen on Monday.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.-Attor-
ney Albert Johnson is dead.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-15
BIG ISLAND CARGO.

Freight per steamer Mauna LOa yes
nj ports was as follows: 6091 bags
sugar, 224 bags coffee, 4 bags gin
ger, SO punches bananas, barrels ava,
Il barrels pears, Is boxes pears, 2. box
es oranges, l barrel dried fish, barrel
water lemons, 2 cases water lemons, 2
eases lines, / case eggs, As cases pre-
serves, 685 eases pineapples, pieces
koa wood, bales tobacco, / sulky, 2
crates pigs, 8 crates chickens, l case
turkeys, l horse, 8 hogs, calves, 30
head cattle, II kegs butter, 3 bundles
goat skins, 80 bundles hides and 162
packages sundries,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-15
HONOR TO A NOBLE WOMAN
Continued from Page one).

Continued from Page One).
prayers have followed the institution
through the years.
Mr. Hastings rendering of Verdi
'Infelice" completed the program. after
which conversation was renewed ana
refreshments INDUCED in.
At this time it was possible to ENJOY
the Waimapuna Club-the glee club OF
the college-and to note the decorations
of the room. so effective were they in
bunting and green's with lettered cards
to be seen bearing the words MOUNT
HOLYOKE - BATTICOTTA - OAHU
MILLS, which told the significant
story of Mrs. Mills life. At Mount
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-15
STEAMER REPORTS SHOCKS.

Earthquake shocks on. the Island of
Hawaii last Tuesday morning were re-
ported by officers of the steamer Ma
una Loa upon her arrival here early
yesterday morning. Purser Friel states
that at 3:34 O'Clock most severe
shake was felt, and another longer
though less violent tremor was felt
at o clock sharp. The Mauna Loa
was at Honuapo at the time, taking
sugar aboard, and Friel with a num-
Der of others was ashore near the
landing. Those aboard the steamer did
not feel the disturbance, but all ashore
agreed that they felt a shake more
violent than any they had ever ex-
perienced on Hawaii. The first shake
lasted about forty seconds. 1t was
learned that the seismic phenomena
had been felt elsewhere on the island,
in Hilo. Kona and Waiohinu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-15
MAHUKA SITE

Continued from Page One).
Awaiting your reply, we have the
honor to remain.
Very respectfully yours,
HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST
COMPANY, LTD.
ROBERT w. SINGLE, President.
To that letter the following reply has
been received:
Honolulu, T. of H., June IA, 1907.
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co, Ltd, Ho-
nolulu.
Gentlemen: In reply to your COM
munication of the 14th inst, I would
say that 1 will be willing to accept, on
behalf of the Territory of Hawaii, a
proper deed for a strip of land sixty
feet in width, extending from King to
Merchant streets, along the southeast
erly side of the so-called Mahuka site,
for a nominal consideration, with the
understanding that this property is to
be dedicated to the public as right of
way for road purposes.
Yours respectfully,
c. S. HOLLOWAY.
Superintendent of Public Works.
Everything is therefore ready for
what will be virtually a new offer OF
the Mahuka site under the conditions
imposed by Special Agent Taylor.
Bishop street will be opened from King
to Merchant. Below that the opening
of Bishop street is left to the future,
though it seems extremely probable
that it will be opened before very long.
1t is the Mahuka site redivivus.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-15
LoCH GARvE's CAPTAIN.

Captain Wiley took command of the
rival at Royal Roads from Honolulu.
The Loeb Garve's sailing for Melbourne
was announced in these columns yes
terday. Captain Wiley was in Victoria
as master of the British ship Bankburn
in 1902. The Bankburn was recently
sold. The Loeb Carve will long be re-
membered as the vessel which ground
ed on the Kamalo reef.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-15
MARINE:

The name Of the steamship Doric was
Francisco and her new name is Asia
The Coptic; also. has change OF
name. She is now the Persia. These
fineiy-fitted and reliable liners are own
ed by the Pacific Mail, though NOM
inally in the service of the Occidental
and Oriental line which formerly had
the White Star steamships Doric, Cop
tic and Gaelic under charter and oper-
ated them in conjunction with the Pa.
eific Mail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-15
REFUSED A LANDING.

Sam Forty, Hawaiian-born Chinese
who was shipped here on the S. s.
Alaskan when that vessel was here last
and who has remained with the vessel,
was not allowed to land when the
freighter arrived from Seattle the 9th
er day, being treated as restricted
alien. He is now busy trying to get
documentary and other evidence of his
having been born here and to prove
his right to land He had no trouble
in going ashore at San Diego or Seat
tie. T. s., Shipping Commissioner Amy
and Captain Nichols of the Alaskan
are interesting themselves in Forty s
case and Forty won't get % if his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-15
WANT HAWAIIAN SAILORS.

Hawaiian sailors are popular with the
INSTRUMENTATION S. S. Co., SO much
so that, when the S. S. Alaskan left
Seattle, Captain Nichols wanted to sign
on crew there for the trip to Homo
lulu only and pay them off here so
as to take on Hawaiians For some
reason the U. s. Shipping Commissioner
at Seattle refused to sign on men to
be paid off here Local waterfronters
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-15

DO not understand it. In the event of
any of the crew being discharged here
through mutual consent, or for cause,
their places win be filled by Hawai-
ians, but the Captain, according to
his articles, can not pay off the Seat
tie crew unless they are willing or
have violated their part of the agree
mont
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-15
MARINE NOTES.

The transport Thomas sailed prompt
ly at II O'Clock yesterday morning for
Manila
The steamer Kinau is due at $3.50
clock this morning from Hilo and
wayports.
The steamer Mauna Loa reports the
schooner FL. C. Wright at Mahukona
loading sugar.
The P. NJ. S. s. Asia, formerly the
Doric, due Monday from San Fran
cisco, brings six days mainland mail.
The transport Crook sails from San
Francisco today for Honolulu to take
the soldiers now stationed at Camp
Mckinley to Alaska.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-15
WAITING FOR BOTTOMS.

Purser Friel of the Muna Loa re-
ports the following sugar waiting ship
ment: Honokaa, $4,000; Kukuihaele,
ZOO; Paauhau, 21,oo0; Paauilo, 5000;
Kukaiau, 10000; Punaluu, 2931; Honu-
apu, 400; total, 72,431 bags.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-15

Better fuel than gas was never fur
nished. The Honolulu Gas Co. will sup
ply you at $3.50 a thousand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-15

Note:-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level Average cleudiness stated
In scale from 0 to 10. Direction OF
wind Is prevailing direction during "a
he ars ending at p. N. Velocity OF
wind In average velocity In miles per
hour. VIM. B. STOCKMAN.
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-15
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

New moon June 10 at 1:19 p. m.
The tfues at kahulua and Hllo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
hawaiian standard time 10 10 hours
30 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, beiLg that OF the meridian OF Isl
legrees thirty minutes The time whis-
lie blows st 1870 p. IA, which is the
same as Green Hich. 0 hours 0 minutes.
sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-15
RILEY To COMMAND
THE RIFLE TEAM

Territory of Hawaii,
The Adjutant Generals Office. Ho-
nolulu.
June IA, 1907.
General Orders No. 33.
l. Major William r. Riley, First In
fantry, National Guard of Hawaii, is