davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
RECOGNIZES AHE4RN.
Mayor Has His Name Called at
Board of Estimate Meeting.

On the advice of Corporation Counsel Pendle-
ton. Mayor Mcclellan recognized yesterday John
F. Ahearn as de facto President of the Borough of
Manhattan. AS such his name called at the
meeting Of the Board of Estimate and Apportion-
ment, and Mr.. Ahearn occupied his old in the
board.
Before the calling of the roll yesterday the
Mayor made statement which in part follows
that has e eeR @ IN John Ry e F e
OF the President of the Borough of Manhattan
should be tested by an action in the nature Of quo
has accordingly commenced such an action against
him in the name Of the state;
fact that special revenue bonds can be author
government except BY the unanimous Vote e' Of ali
tionment felt il my duty to as the Corporation
Counsel for opinion as to my proper course
Of action In this matter
After quoting the Corporation CounseI's reply the
Mayor continued:
Under this opinion l believe THAT for the pur-
pose of carrying on the business CT this board
Ahearn as that of the de facto President Of the
cancees % fe Tad In Sc SO doing he in no
to this office nor his legal title thereto.
In his opinion Corporation Counsel Pendleton
after reciting the complaint in the Attorney Cen
erals suit, says in part:
II appears from the papers in said action Chat
brought by the Attorney GeneraD and otherwise
holds now the SAID office. and assumes and does
perform the duties thereof. is the de facto
Borough President. AS such his acts are binding
and effective. irrespective OF the question Ia
whether he Is such president de lure. IL further
appears that there are many matters pending be-
Board OF Estimate and ApportiOnment and
likely be brought before the board involving
issue OF special revenue bonds the purpose
OF defravng necessary expenses of the city govern
ment not otherwise provided for. which only
bs issued when authorized by the affirmative vote
of al members of the The failure TO
provide for such necessary expenses any ques-
tions to the legality of any issue OF special
bonds, might lead 20 great injury 10 public
interests
Mr. Ahearn has not fit by mandamus or
other proceedings to test his claim of title, and
thus bring about Speedy decision the leea
questions involved. and know OF no way in which
the city secure such speedy determination The
DISPOSITION the matter in the suit brought by the
Attorney General Will probably require some time
and until final judgment IN such action Mr. Ahearn
will doubtless continue de facto president. Under
these circumstances | of opinion. irrespectiEe
of any personal views the validity or ms
CLAIM. TO office, and without in any way conceding
his legal title thereto that the orderly conduct o.
the citv's business imperativey requires that
his acts as such de fact0 president be recognized
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
STRUCK JURY IN MAYORS FIGHT.
Justice Davis Decides Case Is So Important
Usual Method Would Not Do.

Justice Davis IL the Supreme Court. has decided
that Mayor Mcclellan may have struck jury in
Tie quo varranto proceedings brought by the At
torney General against Mayor Mcclellan 10 GUST
h n from the Office Of Mayor.
The decision SAWS This is A case of the gravest
importance The issues involved have been dis
cuseed most widely and with no little heat.
sorht that il would be possible 10 get impartial
jury By the ordinary methods, certainly not within
q eeasors bic time
kngere Lamb Richards counsel for Mayor Nc
Clsllsn. has served notice Of appeal from the
sscision Of Justice Davis denying his motion for
further bill Of particulars in the quo warranto
proceedings brought ~ the Attorney General TO
the Ma yor from office. The application asked
that tile Attorney General supply information as
to the specific Instances Of Illegal voting IN an
the election 6is;ricts IN the greater city
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
TO CONTEST REMOVAL BY MAYOR
Members Of Sewerage Commission Say Theirs
Is State Office.

Tie Eaembers OF the Metropolitan Sewerage Com
mission whom the Mayor removed Thursday
Intend 10 contest his action. The removed
we.e Ir Daniel LeHir. .. H. Landreth and An
drew ]. Provost jr. They uill base tEeir contest
cae srourd taat while they appointed oy
the Mayor theirs Is a state office, ard removal can
&c made oi.ly after regular hearing and the SUD
Mission CT charges.
Just what steps TIE removed commissioners TlI!
take vi probably be decid-d upon to-day. They
were backed h. the pollution committee Of the
Mer-EaHts' Association. and II * said that the
lEt-s- "a 81 least give them moral support IN the
Contest
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
RAILWAY NOT PAYING DAMAGE MONEY

1t became known yesterday that the Westchester
Electric Railway Company. practically in control
Of the Westchester County branches OF the Union
trolley system, not cDying the judgment OBJ
tanned against it by Mrs, Mary =. Calm, OF New
Rochelle who got verdict for SO coo for injuries
I'm a collision. NJ. j Tierney. her attorney, II Is
said may have the deputy sheriff attach number
of cars and have the company placed in the hands
Of q receiver unless the judgment is settled.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
James McCreery & Co,
o3rd Street 34fb Street
MEMS HABERDASHERY.

MEMS HABERDASHERY. In Both Stores
On Saturday. January the 11th
Sale of Mems Haberdashery at greatly
reduced prices
Flannel Waistcoats. New shades of TAM
grey, brown and English Tattersails. All
si,as 1.65
o
Paiamas Made of white or coiOred I'M
ported Madras. Military model with pearl
buttons 1876
Shirts. Plain, plated stiff bosom.
Whit. or co1ors LOO
value and2
Scarfs Barathea Folded Squares with
extra heavy silk back, neat embroidered
designs. Figured French Satin FOur-in-
b.,Js and SQUARES Soc
oandeoo
French Handkerchiefs Figures or
crossbar zoe each
FIannelette Night Shirts, with or with
ont cellar Extra wide LOO
value
Smoking Jackets, made of Mateasse
Nj eu,ros Odd sizes 500
values
Terry Bath Robes. Woolen Blanket
c.. .,a cloth Jackets $50
NIus1in and Cambria Night Shirts. Soc
value
e..h WOO, c,oves SOC
value1
Tan Cape Walking Gloves, "The Irving"
Regular short fingers. LOO per pair
oz-J Street 54fb Street
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
RAILROAD
Bulletin.
A WINTER OUTING AT YOUR DOORS.
Bulletin.

The breezes that
OF the "o
currents of the o
blasts ou
crpnes makes oufdoor life ideal Inc
splendid beyond
j tmulus to exercise anda bid 10 health
Great ho's Oh
the world amusemens ou-ol
rarely affected by the weather.
than OF the South
of you seek
recreation for convenient tram
is at command.
winter retreat
Through express A. NJ and 200 NJ
Il NJ Sundays
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
RAILROADS
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL. s Al!
TWo,hoUK TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA
FOR EV5Hf 6H1IAbELPaA HTIT IA I've h1 W R Esd ST.
$50. $50, $50. $50. 80. 1850 20.
I1:5O a m l25o. 10; $50. p 80; $50 s2o.
80 80 '9g 3, SO 10 oS 80 800 10 aoo q I59 ? 9 nm.
1880. $50. ESQ, $50. $50. $50. $50. T-59
$50. 10 90 11.50 p. m
$50 600 1000. 1l.O0. 1f.30 1900 a. m.
100 100 200. 800. 400. 4-S0. 800. 500
100 500. 900 ,. m, Il: Is midnight Sun
1900 moor. 100. 200 400. 400. 500, 500.
100 6. 90. goo, 10. 80 p. m, II 10 midnrS NJ
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Lv. ". 23d ST:-T.5O, $50. 11.5o a. m.
I5o $50. $50 $50 p m. daily.
Lv. LIBERTY ST: - 1-50. 800. 1000
a. m. 12-eo noon. 200. 400. 6O0 100 p m
$50 a m d2.50 s1ts. only. 20 D. m
stEdayf. Id nsSRT7 ssP m ST. 20 Il Io0o % a m 200
sats. oniy), $40 p m Sundays. 1000 &. m.
-'iS FOR i; II LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsr.
only. I2O. $40. $50. 4.50 $50 sats. onlyo
p. m. sundays. $50. $50 a m. ., 20 p m
600 Sats. only. 30 $40. 40. 500 $3.50
sats nly p m Sundays. $780, 1000 a
FOR Le6NG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK
AND OCEAN GROVE Lv. W. 23d ST.
8 90 II 20 a. m. 1.OO, 40. 20. $50 $40.
so p. m. Sundays. $50 a. m, 3.50. SO
2. nj.
Lv LIBERTY ST:-4OO, $50 11.3o
a m. 1.iO. AS. so 80. S.45 D. m, 1901
midnight- Sundays. 400. geo a. m. 400.
s 30 q. m.
time tables e o6talnsd as. at t2,Ioy1ns I y,as
Chelsea). Astor House. ,45. Asa. 1900 1884
Rroadwar 1872 Fifth Av.. PSI Fifth Av., 2S
Union Square West 27as Third Av.. los
West I25th St; PAS Columbus Av: New
Nostrand Av.. BrookIyn: 800 Broadway.
williamsburg New York Transfer Co. calls
for and checks baggage to destination.
W. G. RFSI. .ER W c HOPE.
Vice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
sHfPeUiLpERs CLOSE YARD.

CoI!in-vood. Jan. io-The CoIlingv1ood Ship
building Company has closed Us plant. throwing
go men out Of work. The men demanded Is per
cent increase In wages
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
~ ~ III e. p6PTFORD r p

\. Y, N H. & HARTFORD r. x
Trains depart from Grand Central Station
aod G. and 3th Ave. as follows for
Boston via New London < Prov--ft 1000
.xIl1O:02 A M. + 100 * :G3. * 800
rnantjc-+ss :O3 A NJ. t2:0I p NJ: via
SDfd fe:I5 A NJ. 'i12:O0. ',l+:Oo. 'll:OO
p. M =, -,
-, bennington StoCkbridge. LenoN. Pitts
feidEt4:54 1000 A. NJ. t3:26 P. NJ.
'Ticket Offices at eGd; ,, Gent %. ssn ana
- I-nion So else 9Th Ave. c245 Col
Ave- c5G3 5th Ave. c649 Mad. Ave. clos
". i2Sth ST. 27es 30 Ave In B.kiyn. "a
Cn,,rt - .79 Nostra nd Ave. 800 B way
.nsjiy tExcept sundays 'Stops at l25th
81. xStops at l95th St Sundays only.
IParicr car Lhiited. Has dining car.
g Parlor and Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. R.

ROYAL LIITE LINE TRIMS
''Every other hour the even hour.
To BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave New York Daily 23d St LIb'y 90.
WASHINGTON, SI'pers IL 80 pm ID am
WASHINGTON, Diner. $50 am 500 am
WASHINGTON. Diner $50 am I00 90 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. so am 100 mn
" NASHINGTON BUFFET $50 pm 200 pm
ROYAL LTD" Diner $50 pm 100 pm
WASHINGTON. Diner. ESQ pun 600 pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 pm 100 pm
Through Daily Trains 10 te West.
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. $50 am ; 90 am
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. Ii-50 am f20O n n
PITTSRTR TRG CT-EVELD, 8 so pm 400 pm
'PITTSBURG LIMITED. g. so pm 1.Oo pm
GIN. ST LOUIS. .LOUISV., 11-50 pm 80 am
GIN. ST. LOUIS. .LOUISV.' $50 am 1000 am
GIN. ST. LOUIS. LOUSY. $50 pm 800 pm
ALL TRAINS ENTER NEW UNION
STATION WASHINGTON. D. c
Offices: PAS, -54. 1900 Broadway. 8 Astor
House 10s Greenwich St, . Union Square
w s9I Grand St. N Y: 3+3 Fulton ST..
Brooklyn; West 23d 81 and Liberty st
After Il p. m. Sleeping Car Reservations
and full information regarding trains, etc.
can be obtained at Bureau OF Informat tlon.
p q o r. r. 2Sd ST. Terminal. Phone
Number. Chelsea-314f-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
Women's Eoresn Skirts
Six Candle Shades
Fountain Pens
Religious Articles

SIX candle Shades-ali colOrs-
bead frings-vaiue so. ....-. s...... 80
"a KL Fountain PenS-vslue S1.o0.- so
Pearl R0saries-Psari Heart
CrosS-vaiue - ................... 10
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NORTH GERMAH LLOYD.


Fast Express Service
ERBoURG-BREMEN
Cecilie(neN} }Jsn. II. 10 An Cecfhetn") MAI -. u.
X. VIM u Feb. g. 10 AN kronpr z Mar -
Cecilie(new)Feb. Is, 10 AM X. VIM. IL. Mar 81
L. VIE. Ii. Mar. ), 10 AN Kaiser - Apr
Twin Screw Passenger Service
BREMEN DIRECT. 10 A. NJ On
Seydiitz- Jan 10 TI6iSeydlitz '--'. Eep ep 81
Buelow. Jan 80 Buelow- -... March .
Barbarossa. Feb. 6tBsrbarossa. March IL
Mediterranean Service.
NAPLES-GENoA. at II AN
Connecting a; Gibraltar for Algiers. .o
ErissSies Jan Jan: : EfisdTish s 3ia5s Aa5sh
'Neckar =. Feb. III .Neckar.. March Il
*Omits Genoa
From Bremen Piers Sd & 4th sts., Hoboken
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAY ELL ELL tstiS
CHECKS GOOD ALL OVER THF, WORLD
OELRICHs e CO. No Broadway, n Y.
Louis II. Meyer. 1915 Walnut St. Phila-
AMERICAN LINE From Pier ,r i'' T. R.
PLYMOUTH -CHERB'G- G-sOUTHAMPToN
Phifsspnia si Paa Jan Jam IS s. ss~ Loa5s a2sA
RED STAR line from a, rier io a y II. Il, ~
NEW 1oRK-ANTwERP-
ICELAND -. Jan. 20 Finland. Feb. II
WHITE STAR LlNE Esol9 4s r rHsF r
NEW YORk-Q' NsTowN-
Baltic. Jan. %. An 'Baltic. Feb. 20
-Celtic. Feb. q. y AN 'Celtic. Mar
ACKNOWLEDGMENT 'G-SOTTHA AMPTON
.Ocea mic Jan. Is PM -TAdriatic Jan. %
Majestic Jan. %. 10 AMI "Teutonic. Feb.
fNew 25.uco tons; has Elevator
Gymnasium, Tu1 kish Baths and *Orchestra.
NEW YORK & ITALY g. EGYPT
Via Azores Madeira. Gibraltar. Alglers.
srENpTc 700 IT. long, FEB n. 10 A. II.
S[0A%AS y .033 tons, 90 -
sROMANIC Feb l. $50 A. M. March IA
sCANOPIC. Feb. -, t. M, Apl.
sCRETIC'. ................. March =. MAY
PASSENGER OFFICE. 8 BROADWAY:
Freight Office Whitehall Bldg. Battery RI
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
Chrdreu's Cingham Dresses
Toilet Articles

Toilet Articles
All the Popular Preparations
Sheffield Tooth Paste,
Daaderine.
Tfstertne M-nnen's TalCum.
Nuryon's Witch Hazel soap,
etc. etc.
as low in price or lower
than elsewhere.
TO-DAY ALSO
so ct. westphars Hair Auxiiiaior-..-. %
ia CT. Sozosiont Tooth Paste e--------.- I ,
20 e. Oxzyu Dry Cream -...-.---.--. ~
"a e. Casnen Cherry Tooth Paste .s}3
1a - Talcutine Tol:et Powder. 10
10 Ct. saehet EnveIOpes-ass' ID ..-----
IS Ct. Dentoza Tooth Tablets and
Mouth Purifier ..---.---------. i =
40 Ct. shampoo Dc Luxe Liquid
Green soap .-------------.-.- *
- e,. Lustrite Nail Bleach ---.-----. L .
- -. Derma Manicure SET et-.-----.---- Il .
q ct. Torquigron's Nail Powder. 4 Z
10 c,. Bcudoir Toilet Pumice stone. s
n et Lu,trit. Nail Powder. is
= CT. DR.. j. Parker Prays
ySu-SSs CAn ..--.ssss-s i .
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
Special Lunches
To-day (S2furGay)
1890 10 2s3o

No. Soup Fresh Couutry Sausage.
Cabinet Pudding
Tea or Coffee. ........-.-.--.-- %
No Soup Boiled Mutton.
HorseradiSh Sauce. Vegetables.
Choice OF Pie Tea or Coffee .3S
No. s-Soup. Small STEAK. Mushroom
SauA Stewed Corn.
Bsksd Apple Tea or Cozse.- 50
No 4-Soup Roast Pnfl.- Chicken
Cranberry Sa=se. Vegetables.
Rice p 2sTrg Tea OF Coffee .49
Breakfast Daily. . to II A NJ
II customers arefer they can Rave Ice
cream instead OF other desserr
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
Womea's Silk Brocad. Corsets

Beautifully finished with fine
lace and ribbOn-uew straight , HS
back modeI-our regular S49S %sNS
corsets-for January sale -----..l
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
Wonsn's Net Waists

Effectively combined with satin
bands and Ciuuy lace insert
ings-ruffisd sleeves all sizes
regular price s. 3s. .-...---..-.-- :
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
Specimen Values
i'm Our Great January Sale
Women's Novelty Cloth Corsets

Pink and blue fOwered-also
fine white CcutiI-styIes for all
fg11res-sI. so and 81 9S kinds.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
Wcnsr's Est Waists

White ard eCru-full trim OF :
Cluny or Val lace sdziuES--
several styIes-instea6 OF $2-ys.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
White Batiste Waists
White Batis.s Waists
Lovely Lingerie Waists

Sheer lawn ard SIX finish
batlste-frOnts Of criss cross
lace Inserts or deep yoke of :
emb'y panels with lsce outlining
trim bodics-WOrth S. .-.J
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-29
Baseball Notes

Willis struck out in the seventh
inning much to the delight of the
grand stand. Since leaving the
Winslow team Willis has been
subject toconsiderable kidding
bv the local fans but he is a game
sport and takes it all in good
part. 1t might be well to men,
ton that the greater portion OF
the fans have a warm regard for
Willis and recognize his ability
to play ball.
Eberle was unfortunate in that
he had two fingers badly mashed
in the morning game and the ef-
feet was plainly visible during
the afternoon he being charged
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-29

Earned Winslow 5, Will
liams 1. Three base hits-Willis,
Vanderbur and SmiuzdOrt. Struck
out-by Hatcher 2, by Bazell 8.
Left on Winslow 3, Will.
liams 9. Umpire-Mattox.
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-29

In the third, Doyle was given
first base account being hit by q
pitched bail Peterson struck
out. Moore was out on fly tC
Baker. Woody made first on ar
error by Duffy and stole second
when Eberle dropped the ball
Willis hit for two bases scoring
Doyle and Woody. Maloy was
out at first.
Nothing further was done in
the scoring line by Williams un
til the seventh inning wher
Doyle, after reaching first on ar
infeld hit, was helped around by
his team mates, hits by Peterson
and Moore, together with an er
ror by Eberle enabling Doyle to
score. No more runs were made
by the visitors the home team
holding them safe during the
eighth and ninth innings.
Winslow commenced to score
in the first inning, Dude Downs
the first man up, making a two
base hit, stealing third and com
ing home while Jake was juggl
ing the ball trying to put c
Downs out at first. Charlie
tried to make his hit good fo1
two bases and was out at second
In the second inning Eberle scored
a fly over short putting him or
first, Duffy's fly to right advanc
ing him to second, going to thirC
while Willis was retiring Wander
bur at first and coming home be
fore BazelPs fly to center coulC
be returned to the plate.
Another run was added in the
third, Baker being safe at first
stealing second, going to thirC
on Chatfeld's hit to left field anC
coming home on c. Downs fly tc
left field, beating the throw IN.
In the fourth inning Winslov
made four runs heavy hitting be
ing responsible for it all. Bazel
recured a two-base hit, Smitzdor
hit for three bases and with sing
les by Vanderbur, Geo. Downs
and Chatfield the score was heap
ed high and the game won fol
Winslow.
Just to give good measure the
local boys added two more runs
IN the fifth inning Duffy scoring
on Vanderbur's three base hit
and Van scoring while the bal
was being returned from left field
Bazell having put fly over the
fielder.
The score:
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-29
with four errors.

terry are hard to beat and it is
doubtful if there is any strictly
amateur team in the territory
that can beat the local lads with
present line up and Bazell and
Chatheld in the points.
Talking about catchers! lust
keep your eye on that Doyle boy.
He is quite youngster yet but
he is got it all over some of the
older heads both in playing his
own position and in the fine
points of the game He pegs to
second with apparent ease and
with the greatest of accuracy.
He also made two runs out of
four times at bat and is not
charged with an error, the only
ball getting away from him be-
ing a wild pitch ly Baca.
Baca pitched the first four in
nings of the afternoon game be-
ing relieved by Hatcher in the
fifth. While Baca apparently
has speed and control the local
boys take kindly to his offerings.
In the sixth inning Hatcher,
the first man up for Williams,
knocked what was thought to
be a fair ball to the right field d1.
rectly over first base and the way
that boy scOOted around the
beses was a caution. After the
runner had reached the home
station it dawned upon the oc
cupants of the grand stand that
the umpire had declared it a foul
ball. And that's what started
the row. From that time on the
umpire was the object of the fans
jlbes and catcalls. every decision
being greeted with cries of "rot-
ten," foul" "passed ball." as
well as jeers and hissess. At
least two of the Winslow play
ers stated, after the game, that
the ball was unquestionably fair
and the home run should have
been allowed Hatcher. 1t was
an unfortunate decision and very
unpopular with the patrons of
the game. The grand stand has
been intensely loyal to the home
team during the whole season,
but the rankest bug" of the
bunch let up growl when Hat
cher was forced to again take his
place at the bat.
Everybody be sure and go to
the ball game at the grounds to-
morrow when the local junior
sphere tossers will engage in
combat with a like nine from
Flagstaff. This will probably
be the last game that these well
matched teams will play and all
the fans should be there to en-
courage the boys in their labors
of walloDinp the visitors. or svn,-
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-29
BASE BALL.
Won Lost Pct.
Winslow 25 3 1898
Williams 13-WinSlOw
WinslOW civilians 3

WinslOW civilians 3
Winslow and Williams hooked
up for two games last Sunday
this being the second time that
the re-organized team from Will
liams has visited here. The morn
ing game went to Williams.
Sprankle pitched for Winslow
while Chatfield, Savage and Duff
ty took a turn at catching. Aside
from securing eleven hits off
Sprankle, the visitors added to
their score by some loose playing
on the part of the home boys
each one evidently wanting to
see Just how far he could throw
the ball regardless of it's destiny.
This, with the absence of any
ground rules, made it a case of
follow the leader when there were
men on bases. Considerable
wranglng was INDUCED in
throughout the game, so much
so that umpire Powell gave up
the job in the fourth inning and
was succeeded by Bill Kelly who
handled the Indicator for the re-
mainder of the game. The atten-
dance at the morning game was
poor and it is doubtful whether
another attempt will be made to
pull off two games in one day,
the fans apparently not appre-
ciating the stunt.
In the afternoon performance
Winslow won by the lop-sided
score of 9 to 3. Bazell struck
out eight men, while the oppos-
ing pitchers were able to retire
but two men bv the strike out
route. The Williams lads clout-
ed the ball quite regularly but
nearly always into the hands of
some waiting Winslow player.
In the fifth inning Willis connect
ed safely for a three base hit but
was run down between third ard
home while trying to stretch it
into a home run. Poor base run.
ming by the boys from Williams
partly accounts for their poor
showing, nine men having been
left on bases. Bazell pitched him.
self out of some tight places the
bases being populated no less
than three times, yet the visitors
would fail to score.
The game opened with Will
hams at bat the side being retir-
ed without a run, three men 60
ing out on hys, Willis being lett
at first. They failed to score in
the second inning Baca being out
at first and Jake, after getting
to third, was run down between
there and the home plate. Smith
was out at first Smitzdorf to
The Winslow mail., 1908-08-29

Smith cf 4 / 2 0.
Doyle c 3 1 o O
Peterson 1b 3 1 O O
TOTAL 81 13 II 2
WinslOW
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-09
SAVINGS
ESCHEATED
ACT OF CONGRESS PROVIDES FOR
TURNING UNCLAIMED BALAN-
CES INTO HAWAIIAN TREASURY

Governor Frear, in letter to Act
ing Governor Mott-Smith, states moth
ing of interest except that he had con-
tracted a cold. He inclosed a ccSitied
copy of the Hawaiian Postal Savings
Bank bill which had been approved by
the President. It reads as follows:
An Act Relating to unpaid Hawaiian
Postal Savings Bank deposits.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assem-
bed, That whenever, by reason of the
death of any person and the want of
an executor or administrator, any de-
mand for moneys deposited in the Ha-
waiian Postal Savings Bank can not be
certified to by the governor Of Hawaii
as provided in section one hundred and
two of "An Act to provide govern
ment for the Territory of Hawaii ap-
proved April thirtieth, nineteen hun
dred, the governor may, upon written
application, certify to such demand as
due to the persons satisfactorily proved
to him to be the persons who would be
entitled to the personal estate of the
deeedent by the terms of the laws Of
Hawaii relating to the distribution OF
estates of intestates, and his certificate
so made, when sealed, countersigned,
and approved as provided in said sec
ton for other certificates shall have
| the same force and effect as such other
certificates.
Sec. 2. That all claims to moneys
deposited in the Hawaiian Postal Saw
ings Bank not presented for certitica-
ton as provided by law within two
years after the passage Of this Act
shall be forever barred.
Sec. 8. That when all claims certi-
fed as provided by law have been paid
the Secretary of the Interior shall draw
his warrant for the balance, if any, OF
the Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank de-
posits then remaining unpaid upon the
Treasury of the United States payable
to the treasurer of the Territory of Ha-
wall, who shall thereupon Apply the
same toward the payment of the public
debt of Hawaii, in conformity with the
provisions of. the Joint resolution to
provide for annexing the Hawaiian ISL
ands to the United States approved
July seventh, eighteen hundred and
ninety-eight.
Approved, May 10, 1908:
Department of the Interior, May %,
1905
The above is a true copy of the orig
inal as certified by the Department OF
State.
EDWARD NJ DAWSON,
Chief Clerk.