davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-30
CHINESE BEAT
CRACK kAALAS
CFrom MONDAYS Advertiser.)


The Chinese Athletics defeated the
Kaalas by the close score OF to 4,
and the Palamas ran away from the
Chinese Alohas by the score of IA to 3.
Such were the results of the two
games of baseball played at Aala Park
yesterday afternoon.
The first game, between the Chinese
Athletics and the Kaalas. the latter
being the leaders of the league, was a
good exhibition of the great national
pastime. 1t was also surprise to a
great many fans when the crack Chi
nese team managed to turn the trick
on the leaders.
In the first game, both teams failed
to score in the Arst two innings The
third resulted in one run for the Ka-
alas, Medeiros struck out Butler
reached the first bag on Hong Chack's
tumble at second. Kupa hit to Sing
Chong, but forced out Butler at sec
ond. He stole second and scored on
a wild pitch by Akina. S. Parker died
catcher to first There was nothing
doing for the Chinese Athletics in this
inning.
The Kaalas scored a run in each of
the fourth, fifth and sixth innings,
making a total of four runs. The
fourth found the Chinese Athletics
with one run. In the seventh they
managed to send two more men over
the home plate.
The last few innings were we'll play
ed by both teams. The Kaalas We're
shut out from any further scoring. In
the ninth, things went well with the
Chinese lads. Mon Yin received trans
portation from Medeiros and Alex
Asam was hit by the pitcher. Koon
Chew flew out to Bob Parker at CEN
ter, but the latter fell on saltwater
bottle and fumbled the ball. This fill
ed the bases Sing Chong grounded a
slow one along the first-base line and
scored Mon Yin. The score was then
tied and two thousand Chinese fans
went into the air for awhile. Hong
Chack retired on fly to Kupa at left
field. Chi Bui banged a hot grounder
to short, who fumbled, permitting
Asam to score the winning run.
The second game was one of the
worst games ever seen on the Aala
diamond. The Palamas found the Chi
nese Alohas an easy proposition.
d. Kealoha made the best record of
the day for batting. In five times at
bat, he made five base hits, which is
going some. One of these was three
Dagger and three times he hit the
horsehide pellet for double bases.
Little Bert McShane also made him
self famous by hit into the stream.
He formerly held the record for strike
outs.
The following are the lineups and
scores of the games:
CHINESE A. C. VS.. KAALA A. c.
C.. A. C.-sing Chong, S.: Hong
Chack, If; Chi Bui, c.; c. Akina
IN; w. Ayau, CT; E. Sang, h.; Mon
Yin, lf.-2b.; A. Assam. 3d.; p. Wong,
II. Chew, IF.
X. A. C.-Kupa, IL: S. Parker, IS
Smith, 3D.; N. Hoopii, RI: Makanui,
lb.; Freitas, Sb.; b. Parker. CT; Me-
deiros. p; Butler, c.
o < - Q O
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-30

SAN PEDRO, June 21-The schooner
yacht Hawaii the entry of the Hawaii
Yacht Club for the transpacific race
from San Pedro to Honolulu, which
starts July 4, arrived at the break
water here at $3.50 this afternoon. The
yacht left Honolulu June with Cap
tain s. ]. Harris and crew of eight
seamen. The voyage was pleasant and
uneventful
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-30

In the appeal of LEVERS & Cooke,
Ltd, in the matter Of the application
of Levers & Cooke for registered title
to land, it has been stipulated that the
time for filing the record in the SUI
preme Court of the Territory may be
extended to August 10, this year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-30

Ebony Boy. entered in the $4,000
race, Is a cocktail horse who took a
record OF 2;19 a few years back under
the name OF crowshade.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-30
Diamond Dust
y = y y y y = y y y y = y y y >
(From Sundays Advertiser)
How are the mighty fallen. Poor

tFrom Sundays Advertlser)
How are the mighty fallen. Poor
old Saintsl
Kia doesn't bat like he used to.
Umpire Bower had dust in his eyes
once or twice yesterday afternoon.
The games drag more than they
should. The Punahous are always on
tiptoes and the fault is not theirs. The
Diamond Heads might infuse a little
more ginger into their playing without
any of the team being scorched.
The crowd yesterday was an average
one.
Doyles voice gave out and there
after gloom pervaded the bleachers
which could be cut with knife.
Jimmy Williams. En- Sue and Aylett
were missing from the ranks of the
Saints yesterday. Plada and Markham
were given a chance to shine. but their
brihiaHey isn't known TO have affect
ed anyone's eyesight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-30
PUNAHoUs.
SUMMARY.

Two-base hits--pavis. E. Fernandez.
Wis pitch-Leslie.
Bases on balls-on Leslie. 6; Hamp-
ton, 4.
Sacrifice hits-Eyers. Marcallino.
Passed bail-Lyman.
Struck out-sy Leslie. 10; by Hamp-
ton, s.
Double play-Hampton-Ma rcalllno.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-30

CHINESE ALOHAS VS.. PALAMAS.
Alohas-Wakita, c.; H. Brito, p; f.
Zerbe, 2b.; A. Akana, 3b. Kaimi, SIS. !;
G. Townsend, h.; McShane, H.; ].
Wong. RI; Aukai, CT.
Palamas-Bailey, IS; Kealoha, Sb.;
Walker. CT; NJ. Correa, h.. Kaahiwi-
nui, 3D.; H. Zerbe, IT,. Espinda, p.;
Clement, &C: Paaluhi. rf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-30
DIAMOND HEADS.
ARR Ri Sp pO A

Hampton out. hit by batted ball
Thompson batted for ST. John in 9th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-30
Joy didn't get a hit yesterday.


Joy didn't get hit yesterday.
Lota pitched fairly we'll. Reuter- is
being rested now that there is 10
chance for the first series. It's no use
pitching a mans head off for MOTH
ing.
Eddie Fernandez kicked in with two
base hits.
The games are noisy this season, but
the pandemonium which prevailed at
the H. A. C.-Oahu games seems 10
have gone to stay.
In the first of the fifth Hampton
bluffed his way to third on three balls.
There is little of that kind of work
done here compared with what hap
pens at a Coast game.
The Colts were as crazy as the wind
in the early part of the game.
Johnny Williams two-bagger would
have been good for a home run had
the ball in bouncing up not struck a
letter in the big paint sign.
In the second of the eighth Vannatta
caught En- Gee at second by taking the
ball in one hand and whirling round
onto his man.
Joy brought off fine one-handed
catch in the ninth after long run.
1t disposed of Miller and was a bird.
The Hams played nice close baseball.
The first was particularly good
fielding game.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-30

Umpire Bower had dust in his eyes
once or twice yesterday afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-30

Kia doesn't bat like he used to.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-30

The crowd yesterday was an average
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-30

Arriving at Manager Weber's resi-
dence the Secretary and the entire par
ty were greeted by Mrs. Weber, and a
delicious breakfast was served. The
party at breakfast included besides tho
Secretary and Governor Frear, George
II. Fairchild, Senator Gandall. George
N. Wilcox, A. s. Wilcox. Charles Rice,
II. D. Wishard, William II. Rice Jr.,
]. K. Farley. Augustus Knudsen. j.
A. Hogg, Charles L. Rhodes, Col, Geo
De La Vergne, ]. II. Coney, Judge
Hardy and ID. p r. Isenberg.
immediately after breakfast secre-
tary Garfield and Governor Frear were
taken by George H. F'airchild In his
auto for look at the Kappa and other
government lands involved in the plans
for their settlement. Manager Weber
accompanied them. AS the party pass
ed through the separate lands involv-
ed, government and privately-owned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-30


The location of these particular
homestead lands was especially fortu,
nate in this respect as they are so
located that three plantations are ac-
.cessible to them, and with improved
roads and Improvement in other trans
portation facilities. will be increasing
ly accessible. At first there was diff
hculty in getting the people TO believe
that there was not some Interior pur-
pose In view, and only about twenty
families took up homesteads then.
These are now harvesting their second
crop of pineapples. for which a ready
market a: the market prices is pro-
yided by a cannery now in operation,
and which LAST year packed six thou
sand cases. There are now about nine
~ homesteaders. and the demand for
land to homestead is increasing. The
homesteads present very striking ap-
pearance, and the grouping of houses.
many of them exceedingly well kept,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-18
SHIPPING REPORT
Sunday. August Is, 1908.
Arrivd.


Steamer San CrisiObal Hbr), Cad"u,
Minatitlan-tO Chesapeake & Ohio
Coal Agency Company for bunker
coal
Steamer Mrlrnsc, FrNstad. BOston--
to New River Consolidated Coal Com
pany in ballast
Schooner Davis Palmer. Mckown.
Sear7por,-to New River and Kama
wha Fuel Company in ballast.
Schooner Baker Palmer. Clark, Ros-
ton-to New River and Kanawha Fuel
Company in ballast.
Schooner Edward n. Blake, Crock
EFT. Allyns POint--to White Oak Coal
Company in ballast.
Schooner j. Holmes BirdSali. Peck
worth. Salcm--Io SmOkel"SS Fuel
Company in ballast
Schooner John A. Beckerman. Ran
dali. New Bedford-to New River
Consolidated Coal Company in ballast
Sailed.
Steamer Ravenscraig. Johnson
Providence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-18
Uncle Sam Has ";oeaked" Ills fuel
Testing Plant Away.
ONLY DIlAp|DATtO HOUSE Left
Board Of Trade Across the Roads Has
Been Working to Keep the estab-
Iishment at Exposition, and is About
Ready to Report.

While the Norfolk Board of Trade
had a committee diligently at work
making Cverturcs to the United States
government 10 keep the fuel testing
plant on the jamestown Exposition
grounds as one of Norfolk's claims TO
federal prominence. and while a meas
ure was pending in the councils OF that
city to petition Uncle Sam to leave
his testin. plant where it stood, Uncle
Sam. without saying a word to any
one. quietly backed u freight car. or
several of them, up to the door of the
fuel testing plant and moved it away
No one knows where ii went. The
visit of a newspaper man to the EXPO
sition grounds on Sunday showed only
di,apidated building which once
housed the big machinery for testing
coal. and gasoline. Inside the big
building is fine crop OF Jimpson
weeds growing up between cracks in
the floor. but no fuel testing apparatus
is in sight. Not even an empty oil
can.
The Norfolk Board of Trade was
anxious to keep the plant at the En-
position. not that it gave employment
to so many hands, but principally for
the fact that the tests of fuel being
made by the government at this time
of high horse power and speed mad
ness. are attracting international at
tention. and reports of tests being
sent ont from Norfolk would be big
advertisement for the city.
A committee had been appointed on
one of the regular committees of the
Board of Trade Of Norfolk had been
asked to bring influence on the gov
ernmental department unuer which
fuel testing comes. and determine
whether or not the planr could be
made a permanently. Last that was
heard was that the committee was
progressing nicely and that report
on its progress would soon be made.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-18
DOCTOR ADVISED
USE, OF cUT|CURA
After Other Treatment Failed
Eczema in Raw Spot on Baby
BOYS Face Lasted for Morths
Cried with Pain when Washed.
ECZEMA WAS CURED AND
HAS NEVER REAPPEARED

sour baby boy broke out with
eczema on his face when one month
old. One piacr Oh IN" sid" Of has face
the size uf IA nickel Was raw like berf.
steak for thr,e months, and h" Womb
cry out when | bathtd the parts that
were sore and broken out. | gave him
three months treatment from good
doctor. but at IA" cud II that tune t'e
child was no i"'ttcr. Then NV doctor
recommended Iuticura After using
a cake OF CuiicUra SOAP, n third 81
box q Cutivura Olntm"ut, and hall
bottle IF Cu,icuru k"a'!v,itt he WAS wen
Ind his faC. was as smooth as any
babys. He Is no~ twu years and a
half old and no eczema has r"arrcared.
i an still ulng the cuticura Soap; ]
think il is th" finest toilet soap ever
used. l keep my htt'o girls hair ana
face Cleansed with it. too. | am SO
thankful for what Cuticure has done
Tor us. Mrs. NJ. J.. Harris. X. j. u. !,
Alton, Kan. May IA and June IL. W
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-18
ROBERT WAS OUT WITH
SHOT Gun FOR REVENGE
OFFICER Giddings Got Him Before He
Found His Man.
However.

Armed with single bar-Glied shot
gus. Robert Rodgers. an aged negro.
went on the war path in Rockets
about go J'cleck yesterday evening
to aveng himself upon several negro
men VINO had thrashed him pretty
severely. However. before ne could
locate his assailants. Patroiman Gid
dings relieved him of the shot gun
and locked him up on the charge OF
disordcriy conduct. Later he was
baiied nv Justice S.mmes on his own
rrcognfzance for his appearance in
the police court this morning.
Rodgers told the police that two or
three negro men ;hraShcd him in
Rockets early Yesterday evening. lie
vas powerIcss before them and they
bruiso I him up rather badly. After
The hgh, hc hurried home. scized hts
gun and went out TO have revenge.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-18
ALL GRAIN INSPECTED
HAS BEEN IN FINE SHAPE
.chamber Of Comnerce's Committee
Approves Work Of inspector
Inspector Scheer.

The grain inspection committee Of
the Chamber of Commerce held its
FIRST monthly meeting yesterday in
the ofic. Of the DabEey Brokerage
After disposipg of the
regular routine business the commit,
tee adjourned to The office of Mr.
n ~ Schcer chief inspector %
grain of the Chamber. and also of
the Chesapeake 4 Ohio EIevai IT
Company. ard examined samples
from i26.r00 bushels o! grain that
has been exported from Nswpor'
News sine. the organization Of tho
a month ago.
This grain was found 10 Dc ut
good quality. AMI Mr..
Schcrr's inspection vas entirely 81;
isfaciorv and vas endorsed by IN J
Up - ibis time the Chamber of
Commerce has received no notice
from tho London Corn Trade AsGo,
cia;ion as 10 whether or not tho as
sociatiou has agreed 10 make the
q! grain ~ this port frai.
but word is expected AZ any time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-18
Odd Fellows viii Entertain.

Members Of Crittenden brdge. ] q.
o p will visit East End I"dsr FIJI
dav. night Second degree will be con-
fcrred hy degree team "f East Enf
I.odgr on several q: the visitors. The
new riinai will w. used
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-18
neW River and kansWha Fuel Com
paNy Establishes Agency Here.
]. STUART loIIIER n CHARGE
Two Five -Masted Palmer Schooners
Take First Cargoes From New
1 Aaency-Ten Companies Now
Shipping Tnre ugh This Port.

Another coal company has csiab-
lished an agency ia Newport News.
This is the New River ami kana~ht
Fuel Company. OF WcS' Virginia. Mr..
}. Stuart LOtti"r is acting agent
here iCr the company Tor TIN pre-
ent.
The big five mdSt"d sch '"nrrs
Davis Palmer and Baker Palmer.
which arrived her" Sunday from
New England. will be The first Y" =
sells to BE- located her" by the rev
company However, other Ssc!a
will b., handled in III" near future.
and he company expects 10 do Il good
business at III, port
This is the second new coal com
pany To b'%in shipping Goa! through
Newport News IN year ihc other
being he Atlantic States Coal Com
pany. There now Ar" ten coal as'n.
cies doing business through this
port.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-18
Monday, August II, 1908.

Arrived.
Steamer Bay City, keene. New
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-18
IeW Reyeaus Gutter Satisfies Build
eis and Government,
MAKES THIRTEEN Knots Al uouR
Steamins Gear and All Other Aux
iliaries Stood All Tests-Vesss!
About Two Weeks.

The new revenue cutter HcnSh-
net. under construction al the plant
OF the Newport News ShipbuildinS
Il Dly Dock Company FOR III" INT
ted States revenue cutter service.
was given her official four hours
speeC trial in Hampton Roads and
The lower Chesapeake ia! Yesterday
afternoon During the test the YES
sci eNccrd.d every requirement. and
the officials of the revenue cutter
Iservicr. as wcIl AS III" builders,
were highly pleased with the show
ing of the craft
No speed was required III the con-
ilaCt, but The run was logged an:
it was est mated that the cutter
maint aimed an average speed OF Is
knots AN hour for the four hours.
The required Indicated horsepower
OF | 900 was exceeded by 80 horse
power, and the engines turned up
more than the designed number OF
revolutions. The, Stearing gear ana
auxiliary machinery responded to all
tests in a very satisfactory manner,
Representing the revenue cutter
service during the trial were: Capt.
w. +. Reynolds. commanding the
derelict destroyer Seneca; First
Lieutenant G. f. tombstone. inspec-
tor OF labor and mate rial; First Lieu
tenant of Engineers John +. Derry.
inspector of labor and material in
structor John W Walton, OF Wash
ingtOn, d. {.
The vessel left the shipyard aboui
noon and returned Al $50 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon She was COM
manded by Capt. W. G. Melvin. Of
this city. and was manned by a
picked crow of shipyari mechanics.
The Acushnet is l52 feet long
overall I.139 feet inches between
perIenLiculars. % feet moulded
beam and IL feet four inches deep.
At a mean draft of u feet she has
displacement o. ~ tons. She Is
propelled by sinKle-screw. triple
expansion. direct acting engine. The
termediate cylinder. - IA incnes, and
low pressure "A inches in diameter.
with a 30 inch stroke Of pistol.
Steam is supplied by two water
tube boilers. with n working pres
sure of 1875 feet. and the heating sur
face is 1900 square feet. She Is
equipped throughout with an electric
lighting and evaporating plant. When
commissioned. she will carry a crew
II about seven officers and thirty
men.
The Acushnct will be completed IN
about two weeks. and she will re-
place the cutter Dexter. with bead
quarters at New LONDON, Conn. The
new vessel will be commanded by
First Lieutenant G. f. tombstone,
who been here for several month:
experimenting the work on the ve3-
sci
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-18
To the Members ~ East End lo6-e
No, 2a7. Z. O. o. =:

You ar. requested 80 Eitend m"er
ing or August z1st. critirnden Iodse.
NJ 2Ts. I. q, - =. will ~ cnicr'aines
and tho sscond degree cnnfcrrrd Re.
ire shTenTs will b. srrved
si3H. W. r. JONES. Secretary.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-18
Excellent Health Advice.

Mrs. ". ". Dawson. o. No. %? Gif-
ford avenue. San Jose. Cal. says:
The worth Of Electric Biticrs az a
general family remedy. for headache.
biliousncss and iorpnr Of the liver and
bowels IL so pronouncei that an
prompted 20 say a word in lie favor.
for the bcnnfi 81 those seeking relief
from such ad1ic'Ions. There Is more
health for ihe digestive organs IN
bottle Of Electric Eiitcrs than IN an
other remedy ! know o." Sold under
guarantee o; All Druggists. Soc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-18
MAN LOSES HIS HEAD.

Weak. anyway. and worried 10 death
because he h not able 20 carry his
work TO success. man will Inse his
head unIeEs he restores himself with
a tonic Sc1ine Pills arc the tonic
that will restore apy man or woman
who Is IN a rundown condition 81
a hoy. six hoxeI IS. Full guarantec--
For sale by all druggists ~,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-18

WleH ely01i0 l6lB thoughts BE-
come sluggish; when she has head
aches, dizziness, faintness, and cx-
hibits an abnormal disposition to
sleep; dislikes the society Of other
girls; then the mother should come
to her aid promptly, for she pos
sesses information Of vital import
snce to the young daughter.
At such time the greatest aid to
nature II Lydia T. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. It prepares the
young system for The coming
change, and has helped to bring
three generations safely from girl
hood to wonanhcod. Read what
LYDIA E.PlNklSAAgS
VEGETABLE c0mP0 UllD
has accomplished for Miss Olson
Miss Ellen ". Olson. Of ALI North
East Street, KewaDec, III, m . letter
20 Mrs. PmkhaIn says:
Lydia L. Pinkhamis Vegetable Com
pound cured me Of beckache, sidesche,
srd established my periods after the
best physicians in kewaoee had failed
% help me, saying that an operation
was necessary"
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia T. Pink
hanf's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
Ind hes positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
disbursements, In fiammation, ulcera-
ton, fibpoid tumorx, irregularities,
seriodic pains, backsche, that hear
hs-down feeling, fatuency, indiges-
DIN, dizziness, ornervo,is prostrstion.
Why don't you try !t?
MR.. Pinkham invites all sick
Iomen % write her for advice.
S6r has guided thousantls -
Sealte. AddresL Lynn Ases.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-18

RedfOrd-to White Oak Coal Com
pany In ballast.
Schooner Jane Palmer. Wiley. Bos-
tonic White Oak Coal Company IN
ballast.
Schooner Young Brothers. SNOW,
Rostou-to White Oak Coal Company
in ballast.
Barge Baravia from Prcvid"nce-to
White Oak Coal Company in ballast.
Barge BOYD from New Bedford-to
Berwind-W White Coal Company in bal
last.
Barge Hattie from New bedford
to New Ritrr Consolidated Coal Com
pany IN ballast.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-18
Cleared.

Steamer San Crisuobal tlr.l Cadou,
Agency Company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-18
Sailed.

Steamer San Crisl obal OBJ, Cadou
london.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-04
TRAIN WRECK ON BRIDGE
Eight Cars LeaUe the Track on DrdzC
Orer Nezcark BdY.

The breaking of fange on a car wheel thre"
eight cars of New Jersey Central Railroad freight
train bound for Jersey City off the track yesterday
morning. The accident occurred at the drawbrfdge
at Newark Bay. The were piled up on each
other or thrown across the tracks and traffic in
both directions was completely blocked Passenger
trains were switched TO the Newark and New York
branch at Brns Junction instead of running into
Jersey City by way of Elizabethport- The accident
caused a delay of about half an hour to passenger
trains
One of the cars was an oil tank. and when the
accident happened the waste In hot journal
which had caught fire and was burning set fire to
1t. The burning set fire to the bridge Some OF
the ties and piles destroyed before the flames
were extnguished fire engine was sent from
Elizabeth fat Two fire engines were also
sent from Bayonne.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-04
STILL SUFFER FROM THE COLD
A Few Persons Overcome, but Weathe1
Moderates at Night.

The temperature early yesterday still of the
cutting kind. and man. James Conon. of No
sos Greenwich street. sUccunbed to it He was
found unconscious. with hands frozen, at 12Ith
street and Riverside Drive by Patrolman Sweeney.
of the West 125th street station. Conlon was
taken the J. Hood Wright Hospital. 1t was said
there that he would recover
Suffering from starvation and exposure an old
woman who said she was Susan Muar with no
home. found last night at 1e5th street and
First avenue and taken to the Harlem Hospital
where condition said to be serious
Jacob Behrman a boy who had worked in
bakery Elizabeth ". J., and had lost his position
there and wandered TO this city, opened package
of rolls in of Joseph Strauchlers grocery.
No. Il East 4th street yesterday morning. Patrol
man Reilly, of the 5th street station. caught him
Inunching the bread and shivering from the cold
The patrolman took Behrman to the station. When
he arraigned in the Yorkvile police court
Magistrate Breen took compassion on Behrman.
Strauchler was induced TO withdraw his complaint
and the boy turned over to the Children's Aid
Society. which promised to get work for him.
So mild the weather last night that the Mu-
nicipal Lodging House only half full at mid
night. with prospects Of having of the smallest
crowds this winter.