davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-28
WAS
TOO OBEDIENT

The following story must be true, for
Umpire Bill Kelley told it to Umpire
Tim Hurst; Hurst told it to Umpire
Jack Sheridan; Sheridan told it to I'm
pire Tom Connolly; Connolly told it to
Umpire ''Silk' O'Loughlin, and
Silk - told it to a bunch of newspaper
men and players a couple of weeks ago.
Kelley was umpiring in the Eastern
League when a stranger named Collins
presented himself to Kelley and told
him that he had been ordered by Pat
Powers to report to him for a tryout
as an umpire.
CAN right said Kelley. "Come
out this afternoon. I will work be-
hind the bat while you tend to the
bases'
So far SO good. Worcester was one
of the opposing teams, and Tom Ban
non was the Worcester captain. Col
Inns managed to escape trouble until
about the third inning, when he called
Bannon out on close play at first base.
What" yelled Bannon, as he came
running back. ''You dare to call me
out, you excuse for human beingi Get
off the field as quick as you can, and
don t you ever dare to show your face
in this park againl"
Down behind the bat Kelley could
not hear what was going on, and he
could scarcely understand what it
meant when he saw Collins walking off
the field. Rushing over to the gate he
intercepted the new umpire and said:
''What s the matter7 Where are you
going9"
" Going7'' replied Collins. CT am
going home. He told me to get of the
field or he would cave in my face
"Well, if he told you to-, answered
Kelley, as he worked overtime to con-
eeal grin, 81 guess there is no help
for you. You will have to go. Too bad,
old man, though. think you would
have made good umpire. But don t
let me keep you waiting, for I have
heard that Bannon was man Of his
word -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-28
NOTICE.

7 viii not be responsible for any debts
contracted by anyone in my name with
out my written order.
WILLIE <. H0OPII,
OlowaIu. Nov. 10. 1908.
820I-Nov. 21,28, Dee 5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-28
sS~ss**S.s.*****S** T**~***sSs.~.s..
! s POR : s !
&
OUTRIGGER CLUB PROGRAM
OF SATURDAYS REGATTA
Juniors of Both Sexes to Have Fun in the
Afternoon Followed by Feast and
Evening Stunts

also be held on the floor OF the new
club lanai from $50 to $50 p. m,
after which hour the Seniors viii have
the floor. Committees in charge of the
various food booths will be announced
later.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-28
HE HO0T,kHA

Aole ae ia Ike kiki pu a oleia "a
wal a paha ma ka pono kai laval a
KuIouou Helu J.
E akahele na lilo.
s206 JOSEPH PAIkA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-28
NOTICE.

No shooting or fishing allowed on
the fishery Of Kuliouou No. /.
Beware of the dog.
JOSEPH PAIKA.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-29
Mr.. BRYAN NEEDED IN TEXAS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir; AS an American citizen, sixty years OF age
born IN the South, and the youngest Of four broth
ers, all Of whom served either in the Confederate
army or as Texas rangers, I feel innpeled to make
now at least feeble effort IN behalf Of political
freedom and salvation from tie tyrannical South
ern politicians. who seeking only to
dlsfranchfse the black man but the white as well
unless he is willing 70 kneel the shrine Of
rupt political boss. whose only ambition is to TO
ment race and political prejudice and ride into
Office by virtue Of his being good boss and good
Democrat. so called
AS an illustration OF Texas politics today with
all due respect to the noble and generous-hearted
sons OF the South. Democrat and Republican,, We
nave the recent campaign OF Senator Bailey. OF
Naters-Pterce oil fame. who came out victor IN
the fight This made it plain to every liberal and
unpreJudfced mind here that the sham fight against
trusts was made only to mislead the public mind
and preserve and conserve the old political ma
chine. Think Of IT. United States Senator J. w
Bailey, the chief defender and apologzer for one
Of the most crushing trusts in the South sent to
Denver 10 nominate Mr.. Bryan the Trust Buster,
a candidate for President!
NOW, as Bryan IS expert the question of
managing trusts. Republicans Populists So
cialists. Prohtbitionists and independents ask him
how we can prevent being disfranchised absolutely
in the forthcoming municipal election right here in
the city of Fort Worth. Tex A desperate effort
is being made not only disqualify and make II
impossible for any but Democrats to hold office
but they are endeavorng to dsfranchise us They
want and get our taxes, but deny US representa-
ton
We kick out Of the harness that is made for
political weakngs and slaves and ask the inde-
pendent voter calmly to weigh the facts We think
he will support for President a man who we be-
lieve would favor a square deal for high or low.
rich or poor. black white This man is the
broad-minded William H. Taft. w NJ LONG.
Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. 22. 1903
New-York tribune., 1908-10-29
TELLS OF HAWLEY FIRM.
Mrs. Charles LeUee Resumes Stand
in Brothers Suit against Her.

Mrs Charles Levee, wife Of the French aeronaut.
whose brothers. William and Alan Hawley.
suing her to recover s34350 which they alege they
lent her resumed the stand in the Supreme Court
Yesterday before Justice Erlanger and jury. She
said that the firm of William HaWley & Co had
nrosrAred since its esta bshment in 1859. and that
she had frequently given money for the firms
maintenance She said that the money which her
brothers gave her and for which they suing
was for household expenses and for her share in
the profits OF the firm according TO her mothers
will
Mrs Levee told of her meeting with her brothers
but her counsel protested. and the matter was
stricken from the records. She said that the
brothers had offered her a summer home at New
Canaan. Conn, and 800 year II she would sign
over ali other properly in. her name
During a ross-exanlina ton by James ". Os-
bourne counsel for the plaintiffs. Mrs Levee admit
ted that she had borrowed 10000 from her broth
ers to meet a mortgage a house in West 1ith
street and that she had not told her brothers she
was married and had changed her when they
transferred their interest In the 11th prop
erty her.
Frequent clashings between opposing counsel
caused Justice Erlanger to them that they
would have to change their methods he would
have to use forcible measures. He said that there
were enough exceptions taken in the trial TO reverse
every case before the Court of Appeals. and that
there must be no more confusion. The trial will be
continued
New-York tribune., 1908-10-29
THREE THEATRES FOR REHEARsALs.
Mr. Hammerstein's s Artists Practising Parts
Under Difficulties.

Three theatres in Manhattan now in constant
daily use in the preliminary preparations for Mr..
Famnerstein's campaign Of grand opera in this
city and in Philadelphia, At the Manhattan Opera
House itself the stage and the orchestra pit are
in the hands OF the carpenters and scene painters
and the scene Of the activity of the musicians has
necessarily been shifted
At Mr.. Hamnerstein's Victoria Theatre. Of course.
the stage is needed for the regular performances
Hence 1t is that the members OF the ballet for
both the Manhattan and the Philadelphia COM
panies are taking steps for their coming seasons
work in the glass covered roof garden, Sgnor
Sturani, musical director of the new Philadelphia
Opera House, has the Amsterdam Opera House for
his rehearSals
The Philadelphia chorus has been assigned tenn
porary resting place III the family circle Of the
Manhattan Opera House. thus making three dis
organizations at present working there. Sig
Campanini having the dress circle for the re-
hearsals of his orchestra, and Mr.. Hammerstein's 8
New York chorus sending out it's notes from the
balcony
New-York tribune., 1908-10-29
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
THE SOUTH ANe NIGHT RIDERS.
1f The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The seyerest blow that could have been de-
lvered to the South in my opinion was the oroad-
cast publicity given to the recent untortuild'o
occurrence, the cold blooded murder of prominent
citizen of the State OF Tennessee. by that newest
tribe OF undesirable citizens. the Night Riders
The South was never in more need of both
capital and Industrial hands and brains than at
the present time and therefore IT seems 10 me that
the news of such dangers as the above will only
strong tendency to scare prospective settlers
away rather than attract them to land OF great
promise. The recent financial disturbance, although
nearly In other parts of the country. has not
yet lifted its blishting hand from the brow OF the
South which IL cruelly-the South.
which has not even yet recovered from the ravages
of war devastation. Let the Southern people be OF
good cheer Thank the Lord there strong men
in Dixie who coping spenddly with their
great difficulties, and in spite of the unsodly acts
of a few desperadoes. the South will yet be the
who unfamiliar with the conditions existing
south of Mason and Dixon's line. be they capital
lists aborers. who contemplate trying their luck
there. to pay no serious attention to the exag-
gerated stories Of the acts of a few outlaws such
the late trouble in Tennessee. The same crini-
nal conditions most OF them much worse) exist
in almost every other part OF the country, and
therefore II seems most unfair that every time a
local crime is committed in the South it should
be held before the public under the powerful micro
scopic lens Of Journalistic imagination. Con-
slider our own pet societies-the black Hand. for
instance, the Anarchists-and then please to re-
and sympathy rather than your criticism l trying
to again reach that pinnacle Of Industrial supren-
acy she nobly in the fororn cause of 1851
Brooklyn, Oct "a. 1903 CHARLES BYERS.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-29
THEATRICAL NEWS,

Miss Grace George has returned to town to re-
hearse a comedy called Give and Take" made for
her by Nine. de Greac. Mr.. WOrthings and Max
Freeman will be in the cast Next week she will
fill engagements in New England cities. appearing
in 'Dvorcons."
George Fawcett has made overtures to Messrs
Brady and C}rsmer for the presentation in London
Of "A Gentleman From Mississippi" now success
fully current at the Bijou Theatre
W. Somerset Maugham, author Of Lady Fred
erfck' and Jack Straw" has written play for
Marie Tempest. Charles Frohna1 will get the
manuscript when he reaches London.
translation has been made of J. NJ Barre's
What Every Woman Knows" and II will be
IN London before its first performance in this coun
try by Maude Adams
Harry Woodruff has been engaged by William
Morris to appear n the variety theatres under his
r1anagement Mr.. Woodruff will make his entrance
on the vaudeville stage a week from next Monday
Burr Mcintosh will shortly begin a tour of the
various cities throughout the country lecturing
The United States To-Day S. GOodfriend will
he his manager.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-29
DIOCESE 100 YEARS OLD.
Pope and President Congratulate
Catholics of Boston.

Boston. Oct. 2s.-With most of the highest of1cals
OF the Roman Catholic Church prelacy in Amer
lea active participators interested specta-
tors in the impressive ceremonials OF a solemn
pcatihcal mass. of which the Most Rev. Diomede
Faconio. Papal delegate to Washington. was the
celebrant, the five days observance Of the centen-
nial anniversary of the founding of the diocese Of
Boston was begun in the Cathedral of the Holy
Cross to-day Archbishop William H. O'Connell. Of
the Boston diocese acted preacher. Besides the
Church disnitaries there were also present Gov
ernor Curtis Guild. jr., Mayor George A Hibbard
and other representatives of the state and city
government and the Judiciary
The streets leading from the rectory to the
cathedral had early been roped off for the pro-
cession of the clergy, which headed by AGO.
lytes. chortsters and the diocesan clergy, who
were followed by the monsignori bishops and arch
bishops. The celebrants of the mass brought up
the rear, headed by the srchepiscopal bearer
Archbishop Falconio and Archbishop OConnel
were seated in the sanctuary. where episcopal
thrones, elaboratey draped. had been arranged on
either side The visiting prelates seated at
either side Of the two thrones while the parish
priests occupied seats reserved for them in the
body of the church.
Among the we'll known prelates present at to-
days services were Archbshops Farley of New
York, Quigley of Chicago, and Keane Of Du-
buque, Iowa; Bishops Beaven of Springfield, Hen
nessey OF Wichita, Kan; O'Connell. OF the Catho-
lie University at Washington; Allen, of Mobile
Aia~' rllIiHdurl1e OF Erie, Henn LudCOn OF
ecuse: McFaul. of Trenton n. j; Mcdonnell of
Brooklyn; Gabriels of Ogdensburg. n. Y; OCon-
nor. Of Newark, n. J.; Chatard of indianapolis
Northrop of Charleston s. c., and Burke of st.
Joseph, Mo.
Letters were read during the services from Pope
Plus and President Roosevelt, both being addressed
TO Archbishop O'Connen. The Pope says in his
letter:
Boston may we'll be proud Of the achievements
which place her in the front rank of the great
sees OF America We offer you and your devoted
priests and your pious people heartiest congrat-
Ilations.
The letter closes by imparting the Apostolic
benediction 70 the whole diocese
President Roosevelts letter says m part:
I wish you and those associated with you all
success and good fortune in the effort in which
all good citizens who believe in the spiritual life
should join TO bring about a higher morality alike
In public and in private life and in all ways the
elevation Of the people Of this mighty Republic.
Governor Guild made a plea for religious tolera-
ton in it's broadest and kindest sense. which
brought thousands Of Catholics to their feet in
applause at meeting in symphony Hall to-
night. Judge Michael J. Murray presided, and
there were addresses by Mayor George A. Hibbard,
Professor Thomas Dwight Marquis Bouthellier
ChavIgny. Judge Charles A. De Courcey. Henry
Y. Cunning CHAM, Judge NJ. J. Murray and Arch
bishop OConnell.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-29
PAYS PICKPocKEr VICTIMS LOSSES.

Harry Schultz" who arrested in Port Ches-
ter for attempting to pick pockets during the
of Judge Taft and Mr.. Bryan on Monday the po-
lice say is Eddie Fritz. the OWL who they
say, has a score Of aliases and a record OF lucky
escapes from the tolls When arrested. the police
say, he had his hand IN the Great Ccmmoner's'
pocket.
Fritz offered TO reimburse the fifteen persons who
had complained that their pockets had been picked
and TO plead guilty to dsorderly conduct. Judge
Wilcox fined him $50. AS 1854 found on Fritz
and he reimbursed the fifteen to the extent Of
500, after paying $50 William Baruch his coun-
sell he had $54 left. Fritz left Port Chester with
brother Of The McManus.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-29
PREPARING FOR OPERA IA HABANERA."

Active work on the preparation of Raoul Lapar-
ra's La Habahera-" which u is expected will
dupficate here the sensation II aroused its pro-
duotion in France last season, has been begun at
the Metropolitan Opera House. The opera, which
will be the only novelty in French to be produced
at the metropolitan this season, has theme with
plenty of grew someness with fratricide in the first
act and the last scene laid in cemetery.
Laparra has accepted the invitation Of the Metro
nolitan management TO direct the first production
NJ the opera which will probably be produced be-
fore the end Of 1908 Jean Note who VIII come to
Neu, York with reputation from Paris. and is
exDected to add notable strength TO the Metropol-
tan's list of barytones, viii have the chief part
-, ,ha Sparish dance in the first act.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-29
BIBLE BETTER KNOWN IN ENGLAND
So DR. Cadman Tells Manhattan Congrepa-
tionaI Ministers

Inc Pew Dr. S. Parkes Cadnan, pastor OF the
hual congregational Church, Brooklyn, told two
hundred clergymen Of the Manhattan Congrssa-
tionsl Ministers Association yesterday that in Eng
land, despite London's spots OF sodden sim there
was wider knowledge OF the Bible than in Amer
lea Even the man in the saloOn.'' he said lis a
gooo Bible student and the scotchman though
drunk can at any time give strong exegesis
The speaker comments I'd upon the work of present
day English preachers.
The speech made on thu occasion of the
opening Of the associations ninety-sixth annual
conference in the church Of which the Rev. Dr..
Cadnan is pastor.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-29
WOMEN OBJECT TO SUFFRAGE TALK.

IRy Telegraph TO The Tribune ]
Pittsburg, Oct. 2S.-Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery OF
Swarthmore Penn, a niece of the late Stephen
Foster the song writer, incurred the dispeasurs
of almost all Of the six hundred members Of the
State Federation Of Pennsylvania Women. in
sion here this afternoon, when she attempted 10
Introduce the subject OF womans suffrage on
two different occasions she attempted 10 bring the
subject ino a speech that she was making, but each
time the delegates showed their dsapproval Final
~ the presiding officer asked her to adhere
closely her subject.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-29
PRESIDENT WALKS 12 MILES IN RAIN.
Mr.. Roosevelt and General Bell Splashed with
Mud and Wet to Skin.

Washington, oct. &.-In a chilly and steady rain
about O'Clock this afternoon President Roosevelt
left the White House with Major General J. Frank
lin ReU Chief of Staff of the Army, for a long
walk They struck out into the country and over
muddy roads. which somewhat impeded their pace
When the pedestrians returned to the White House
about o'clock this evening their shoes COW
cred with mud and they wet to the skin.
7-o-dev's iaunt was about twelve miles. The Pres-
dents usual escort OF secret service was dis
wit
New-York tribune., 1908-10-29
THE REV. DIR. KINsMAN coNsEoRATED

Wilmington Del. Oct @.-The Rev. DR.. Fred
erick Joseph Ktnsman, recently elected Bishop of
tho Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Delaware,
consecrated to-day in Trinity Church in this city
The ceremonies were conducted by the Right
Rev Bishop Tuttle OF Missouri. assisted by Bishop
Miles of New Hampshire and Bishop Whitaker Of
Pennsylvania. The sermon preached by the
Pev Dr. Edward Nj Parker Bishop Coadjutor of
New HAMPSHIRE The candidate presented by
Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts and Bishop
Lines of Newark. n. j.
Following the conservation memorial services
were held over the grave OF the Rev Alfred Lee
first Bishop of Delaware.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-29
FIERY INSCRIPTION ON MONUMENT.

IBy Telegraph 20 The Trtbune-I
Savannah. Ga, Oct 2S-The committee Of the
Daughters Of the Confederacy Of Georgia to-day
reported 20 the convention that It had placed an
inscription on the monument 10 Captain Henry
Wirz, c. S. A, who commanded the prison at An
Jacksonville. Mrs. Walter Lamar, OF Macon, who
made the report. said that the committee could
not be inundated and had written such an in
scrtption it thought proper. one quotation from
the inscription follows:
He was arrested In time Of peace. while under the
protection of q parole, tried by military commits
sion of a service which he did not belong and
condemned TO iEnominious death on charges Of
excessive cruelty to federal prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-29
FRENCH METAL FOR CANAL MEDALS
topper, Bronze and Tin Collected for Presi-
dent S Tokens To EmnIo,,es

" nston' oct 2s-A ton Of copper pipe col
lecteo from old French excavators and Iocorno-
t'Fes' some bronze bearings taken from cars To-
comot1ves and excavators and two hundred
pounds OF Tin found in of the old French
warehouses On the Isthmus of Panama hava
oeen corrected ana viii be sent the Phila-
oe pili2 MINT 10 be used in casting bronze medals
"hlch are TO be presented by the President 10
employees Of the Isthnian Canal Commission who
have served two years or more on the isthnus
II is expected the medals will be ready for dis
tribution early next year
New-York tribune., 1908-10-29
MISS ELLA HeRRERT's BIRTHDAY.

Miss Ella Herbert, daughter Victor Herbert
the composer and orchestra leader, was hostess at
q party last night at the house OF her father No.
32 West 1oSth street. in celebration of her nine
teenth birthday and also the wedding day Of her
friend, Miss May O'CTorman daughter Of Judge
O'Gornaan- 10 Dudley Malone. Among those pres
ent besides the bridal party, the four sisters
Of Miss O'Gorman and Kenneth Horton. Thomas
Kaveney, Alfred Rose. William D Davidson ST
jim Ebert. Edwin Dreves ard Carl Springer
New-York tribune., 1908-10-29
JEAror-sy OF SHIPS OFFICERS.

Fearing lest time should hang too heavy on the
HANDS or the junior members Of the diplomatic
c0rrs and anxious TO preserve them from the man
.fold dangers that are engendered among frivolous
young men F-, fdIeness the Secretary Of State for
Foreign Affairs IN London devises each year "A
theme for essays and reports. something like the
holj6s-y tasks Of schoolboys The suggestions by
the minister are Of the most diverse character
snd show = considerable amount Of ingenuity on
ms psrt IN choosing the subjects Of the theses
This last year the secretaries OF embassies anu
leratioDs we're called upon to report upon the
New-York tribune., 1908-10-29
WARNER SHERWOOD DEAD.

Warner Sherwood, formerly assistant ap-
praiser Of the port, died on Tuesday night Mr.. Sher
wood was appointed chief Of the third silly
division OF the appraisers Office in August, 1897.
and as such had the appraisal annually Of silks
worth $50 100000
Soon after taking charge Of mis- division discord
broke out between Mr.. Sherwood and his immediate
superior Appraiser Wilbur F "ahernan' +dr'
oIas taid bfs Office until January, 1893 when
! es1ie NJ Shaw then Secretary Of the Treasury
.slad for the officials resignation
New-York tribune., 1908-10-29

Beginning next Monday night the company head
ed by Henry p. Dfxey will take possession Of the
Garden Theatre and act in The DevtI' for an in
definite period Mr.. Stevens and his associates will
fiji the road sasernents made when the second
company was formed Mr.. Dxey recently term-
mated a successful run of that play in Chicago.
Mr. Savage, under whose auspices Molnars play is
exhibited at the Garden, has four companies acting
it, and ii is his purpose to give each of them an
opportunity to appear in New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-29
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help QUICKLY7
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications Of selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE,
No 1864 broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets.
Office hours: a. m to 8 .. N.