davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-19

work has been done in and about Ho
nolulu harbor in the way of producing
land that was not in the itinerary Of
the Creator, it is as nothing compared
to the work that is going on on the
island of Hawaii at the present moment
whereby it is expected to successfully
block the thrush of the Pacific Ocean
| by building a barrier of rock.
The initial or land end of this mas
sive jetty is at point on the south
shore of Hilo bay about two miles from
the town of Hilo To be exact, it
leaves the shore about $50 feet east
of the Loebenstein place. It's general
direction is to the northward, almost
direct across the bay, TO a distance of
1900 feet; turn Of about ten degrees
is then made to the northwest and the
mole continued on for a few thousand
feet more. To be ''sure of their
ground, the United States engineers
have stipulated that the surface of the
breakwater must be eleven feet above
low water and fifteen feet across the
top, and to combat the force that must
come against it by the onrush of the
ocean, more particularly during heavy
storms, its sides are to be sloped off
at forty-fve degrees and under.
Preparations for the beginning of
this large work were many and costly.
The first requirement was the locating of
stone wherewith to fill in old ocean.
Not only must the quality be right but
there must be a sufficient quantity of
the same kind. Any old rock would not
do. The general formation of the is
land of Hawaii is lava, and this quality
of rock is mostly of porous nature,
which, when subjected to grinding
process is easily reduced to powder
Rock. of that sort would never do for
a breakwater.
About half a mile back of the old
Campbell home at Puma most desir-
able rock was found for the purpose.
1t is of hard finty composition, scin-
with particles of different col
ored carbon, and of specific gravity
far exceeding that usually found
the island And of quantity
there appears to be fully enough for
the work in hand, still, at the compile
ton of the breakwater there will be
fairly sized hole in the ground where.
now stands the ledge of rock.
To reach this ledge or quarry line
If railroad, nearly two miles long, was
constructed across a prehistoric lava
low that brought out the best efforts
# the track builders. This piece of
rack connects with the main line at
Puma station. At this end of the work
here has been installed a massive
locomotive crane which, at a radius of
wenty feet will pick UP an eight-ton
ock with ease and certainty, swing on
rs axis, move ahead on the track and
lace it on a fiat car ready for trans
to the shore end. There are
.lso powerful air compressors, gasoline
ngines and drills, all doing their part
n the general work of getting out
tone for the big mole. /
At the shore end of the work another
inc of railroad has been constructed.
This is tri1e over two miles in length
nd built across deep lava flow its
ntire length. It joins the main line
bout a mile south of Waiakea station
he procuring of ohia ties for these two
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-19

VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
SUGAR FACTORS AND
COMMISSION AGENTS
WIN. u. 1rWln. .EreSAuenL
John d. Spreekels..Fir Vice President
w. NJ. Giffard. Second Vice President
H. M. Whitney. ............. Treasurer
Richard Ivers. Secretary
~: o. May. ............ Auditor
AGENTS FOR
Oceanic steamship CO., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Hakalau Plantation Co.
Hilo Sugar Company.
Honolulu Plantation Co.
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.
Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co.
Olowalu Company.
Paauhau Plan tation Co.
Waimanalo Sugar Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-19

/ he reported himself cured of the
| kidney trouble, which had bothered
him for years.
How did Electro-Yigor do this!
Simply by removing the cause and
giving nature the power to cure.
The rheumatism was caused by
the kidney trouble, and the reason
for the kidney trouble was lack
of strength and vitality in those
organs.
Electricity, which is vitality, was
all that was needed. With that
force restored, the life and activity
of the kidneys was renewed, en-
abling them to cleanse the blood OF
all impurities and the cause OF
rheumatism.
When the cause of disease is re-
moved, nature makes a quick cure
Eleetro-Vigor is the only success.
fGl device for infusing electricity
into the body. Its touch is gentle,
soothing, without sting or burn, vet
so powerful and invigorating that
you can feel the improvement after
one application. Electro-Vigor cures,
and | can prove it to you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-19
SWALLOWED FIVE
BOTTLES OF POISON

A man came to me for treatment
few weeks ago who had taken FIVE
bottles Of poisonous drugs. He got
the stuff from a doctor for the cure
OF chronic kidney trouble and rheu.
matism.
Of course, the patient did not
know the nature of the medicine he
had been using until | analysed the
contents of one of the bottles. The
mixture contained morphine, alcohol
and potash in large quantities. He
then realized why he had become
nervous, debilitated and weak: why
his stomach went back on him and
his food wouldn t digest. He real
lied also that if he had continued
the use of these poisons much long.
er he would have become a drug
slave, just as thousands of other
sufferers have who went to doctors
for relief.
That S the way all drugs work.
They will stop pain by deadening
the nerves, but the pain comes back
IN a few hours and you have to re.
peat the dose. The trouble is stin
there and viii remain there until
the cause is removed.
Now, this man took up my treat
ment and began using Electro Vigor
every night. In three weeks time
every pain and ache was gone from
his body, and in another two weeks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-19
k00LAU RAILWAY
EAHUKU EAST.
KAHANA WEST.

In effect August 1.
Connecting at Kahuku with the o.
r. q L Co.'s 9:15 g. m train from
Honolulu.
Returning, leaves Kahana at 1:27 p.
M, connecting with the afternoon train
for the city which leaves Kahuku at
ESQ.
JAMES ]. BOWLING, Supt.
r. 8. POLLISTER, G. P. & T. Agent
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-07
gentral bemofratiider 4nti-Yrobibi-
tionsflub inboifiert &anbibatem.

Sn elmer 8erlammlung bes Gen
tral oenofratiiden @nti-Brobibi
tionsflubs nuroen folgelloe &anoi
oaten fir gountp=@enlter inoofiiert
9fidter oes 81. 9iitriftseridts,
Gbiuarb Suber.
gai6ter bes 81. 9iltrittgerid]ts,
W. 6. 8nfleD.
9iitriftzglerf,
slnoreas Gub it.
9iitriftz zGntpaIt,
s. s. 8afcr.
gountpz9fi6ter,
Hbil $. Sbuuf.
Sheriff,
9. .. 2inoiap,.
gountbzglerf,
8iDian 6. SamiltOn.
gountb@9lntpalt,
George Smntrek.
gouiltp<&oleftpr,
eSpbn q. Bitter.
gountb@giieHor,
gll6ert Smt6.
gourltb@S6abnleiiter,
u. .. @altpn jr.
gountb@germeiier,
8. M. Code.
sSuperinteltbent,
8. s. Stciuarf.
Srieoensri6ter, grecinft 1, gIab 1.
Soiep9 llmideiS.
/. Srie6ensri6ter, Yrecinft 1, 9lab 2,
Sen g. Tisf,
Sdutes uub @iebsSnipettor,
Sart Wniieg.
aoultabler. Rrecinft 1.
S. 6. Srainer.
County tp@&ommiiidr, 9recintt 1,
Nntpnio Serrera.
County saomnliiidr. Brecinft 2,
So. Calm.
gountbs s9ommiiidr, Brecinft 3.
iranf Spmmcrs.
County &ommiiidr. Ereciutt 4,
W. s. Grueaer.
(An5eige.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-07

eriff ser 9fepolutionare ouf oie
Staot befiirdte.
s(us Ser Sauptitoot Naerifr
miro eeneloet, oaB an Der Seier Deg
4ten SSuli, lpel6e Die oortige atneri-
fanii6e &olonie peranltaltet botte,
meoer 8otidofter Sbompion nod
Braiioent 9ia5 teileenommen baben.
Sbonpion lieB iid auerit lpeeen
&ranfbeit enti6uloigen u1lb oanu
ianote au6 9io5 Elm abiageidreiben.
9lus Ooella an1 S6mor3e1
Weeer fontmt oie gea6riht, Die ruff
ide @ei5enernte lei oies Sabr 70
i6ledt, Dob mon cine Sungersnut
befiirbten rniiiie.
@rof Sgnatieip, Ser befanntl
rniiii6e General, 9olitifer uno
Diplomat, einer Der er0Bten Oent=
i6enfeinoe lillter ben H,dier, lit ge=
itorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-07
Jnlanr.
nit Venezuela
Sind die diplcmatisebsn Be-
ziebungen abgebrccben.
nagsIsebIag.
Turebtbarss unsIiiek in lAatts.
Californian.
rllinsnstreik.
Rslm vsrsueb. zlpsi nlsnsebsn
~ retten. ertrunken.

Cine Depeihe aus SEEM gore
bebauptet, Die oiplomatiiden 8e5ic-
bungen 5tpiiden ben Ser. Staaten
uno gene5uelo ieien tatiddlib abge-
brobeen. 9is iebt bieb es, Die slt-
reiie oes amerifaniihen @eihdftstra-
gers Sleeper aus Caracas fonnc
niht aIs Abbru6 Der oiplomatiihen
geaiebungen angefeben iperoen.
Ser fleine Srt San Waarial
in SEEM Wferifo lit BON eirem flrb!-
barren @agelidlae beimseiudt mot
ben. Die gat1ae 8egetation loa per-
niht iein.
ssn Der Ndbe bon @atts, aebn
Weilen BON Sos @neeles IN Gait
forrlier, ra1rlte ei,t 8aeen Der elef-
trij1en gabn in eitlen Sarnnagen
binein, olif Dem iih 5ipei Manner,
eine Srau uilo aht &in6er befan-
ben. Ser cine Mann, ssoiepb Sller,
uno bier &inoer, bon beren 5pei fei-
ne eigenen tpareil tpnr6en getotet,
Die iibrigeu bier ainber uno Der
arl0ere Mann Die 5rau, elm Che
paar t1arnetls &iibner ipnroen perlebt.
Die Minenarbeiter in Mlaha=
ma, Die gu ben yl1ititeo Weine Wor-
fers" geboren boben Die @rbeit ME
bergelegt un6 eiren Streif angelngt
Sn Der Ndbe bon Sbrepeport,
2ouiiiana, ertrai1f S. sc. @rieier,
elm befannter 8etpobner Der 5taot,
bel oen 8eriu1e, 5lpei 2euten, ci'
mem Sungen nno ei1em Wanne or.
mems Sobnion. oas 2eben gu rettc,t
Ger Sunge batte fid) beim 8ober
in gu tiefes @aiier geipagt. sSobn-
ion ipollte linn gu SiiIfe fonlmell
mnroe aber bon Der Stronlnng er.
faBt II. fortgerifieil. Mls @rielen oies
iab iprang er inis @aiier nno hoItt
SobnIon berons. gr gine oanr
nobmals binei,L Inn auh ben SUIT
ger 5u bolen, iDilroe ieoob por eincn
4rarnpf befaaen ltiio ertranf. Iel
Sunge ipuroe ipdter bod nod geret
tet.
gfm Montag iino in Stem gorl
uno BrooflDn bier 2ealte in golg,
pon &itidldgen geitorben unb orci
5ebn erfranft.
sSn einer 8oritabt BON 2onis
bile, &entudp, ipuroen neuIid 5we
8naben, Die beirn 4iridellpfliiden ina
rem, bonn 9lib eri6lagen.
77067 berrenIoie 9unoe Uni
aasen iino BON Der vSoeietD for tb
BreDention of griieltp to glnimals
in Stem Dorf felt Dem eriten Sanuat
getofet iuor6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-07
Teras.

2elailb Nogers, Ser geeger, Ser
belhuIbigt miro, Dor ei1iger 3eit III
Der @egeno bon Senlpbil1, Sabille
gountp, ben @eiBen @ugb 9ean er-
moroet 81 baben, lit in Sn1itbpiae
perbaftet nl1o nod 8aitrop in's Sc
fangnis gebradt porben. 9ie @r-
morolng Oean's mar eine Der
Sban0taten, pelbe Die gep0lferung
BON 5abine gouftp 10 in glufreguns
perieste, oaB iie ein balbes 9ubeno
Neger aus Dem @efdnsnis bo1te unD
lpnhte. Ger Sberiff bon gaitrop
Gountp bat INN Die 3uienonng bon
&angers erilbt Inn 3ogers gegen
Die 8olfsDut 81 ibiisen, menit Ct
ibn na6 Sabine Gonntp transpor-
tiert.
@m A., 5. nnb 6. @uguit fin
ben in Sort @ortb oie &onpentionea
Der Steuerfoaeftore1 uro Ser Che
riffs oes Staates itatt.
Im nabiten Weittfpof), Dem
15., abenos s llbr, finoet in geell.
graunfels, auf Der 8laaa, eine gro.
BE 9lnti-Brobibitio onsperiannlltnl
itatt, in Der mebrere oeutlhe 9fe0er
iiber Die 9robibitionsfraee gebaltel
peroen iollell.
@n Sonntag aben6 miro Ser,
s. S. Safrenb, ltnterftiist bon oll
bern tii6tiget1 fbauipielerii6en ardf
ten eine 8oriteaung in Seefat
Sperrbals gu Neu-graunfels 4eeben
bel Der ein bon ibm ielbit geldrie
benes Stiif Ser gebeirne 8efebl'
5nr @uffiibritns fonlnet piro.
Samitog nadmittag ioa it
Warion cine eroBe Mnti-Yrobibi
tionsperiammlung abgebalten tper
| ben. gs ner6en @eoen in oeutid;el
nno in engliiher Sprahe gebaltei
tperoen.
Or. 9. S. 9oufton tritt an
/. September bon ieiner SteQune
als BraiiOent Der Staats-l llniperfita
IN Muitin 5uriif unb Or. g. 6. Wse
5es miro fein NabfoIser. Or
9ouiton lit gum &an3ler Der @aIh
ington ltniberfitp tn ct. 2ouis er
nannt porben.
SSn Der geGbe bon geeu-gerlil
iino orei 9seseriuneen bonn glis er
ihlagen.
SSn Marlin miro tpieoer Elm
nal Der beriibmte 2otlopro5eB Sanrit
perins Sanrif, Der felt Dem sssobr
1878 I'M @anse it, perbonoeIt tper
ben. Mon glaubt iosor i'm oiesmo
beenoen 81 fonnen.
| sluf Der Sago tpuroe in oe
geobe BON gurrougbspile in 8ictc
ria eountD Elm iunger Monn oll
Widigan Namens Sad guIb ourc
eirlen SbuB aus ieiner eigenen sslir
te totli6 Dertuunoet. gr mor NIT fei
ner 5linte our6 cine fSen3 gefrode
uno babel batte fie ii6 entlaoen.
/ aus 5latonia miro aeneloe.
Die Creamery" bort iei iebt i'm pol
! len 8ange. Sic babe neulid1 an e
mem Gage 500 Bfuno Butter berot
| felt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-07
Mhtang gtetersabIer!

sS5n uebereinitinlrnung nit Der Or
oinall5 Der Gtabt San Mutonio miro
biermit ieoer Perion, Girnla, geiI-
baberihaft o6er 4orporotion, Die am
eriten Gage oes SUM 1908 ir,nerbalb
Der @ren5en Der 5ta6t Gan Mntoltio,
Seras, Gigentunl befaB ooer fontroI.
lierte, 6as Der Befteuerling mnter.
tporfen NOR, befan1t gegeben oaB
Der Stoot-Mflefior iest nit ieinell
gidern bereit tit, gigentum fiir @e-
iteuerung alf5unebmen. Mue obell
ge5eibneten tperoen oesbaIb erfuht,
ben Wert ibres gigentuns 3tpeds BE-
iteuerung in genannter Gtaot an
ooer bor oem eriten Gage i'm Septert-
Der u. 9. 1908 on5ugeben.
grDon g aIIagban
WoDor.
Mtteitiert
Sreo. Sries,
Sta6t-Glerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-07
1ebr lei1t bergeiteHt.
Gs iuirb ipeniser Sdlafloiisfeit se-
ben, iuemm bic 8eiuobner San
9lntpmio's bas @uditebenbe
erfabren.

Sbr fonnt geo9ts ridt nit einem
i6mer5enben Hiifen i6lafen einern
Iabnler, einem f9tpa9en ober einem
franfen.
Ooan's geierenpillen fino fir
i6mer5el6en Niiden.
sic beilen ieoe Mrt bon Nieren,
leioerL bonn einfaden idneraenoen
&iden Biz CUR Sarnrubr.
sic tper6en bon 8eiuobnern Gan
Mntonio's enooritert.
50. ge. 6 0 0 t, 219 sSoiepbire Ctr,
San &ntonio, GeTas, iagt: SSSs6 litt
ab uno gu an gieren- un6 9Iqien.
Ieioen fir beinabe atpanaig Sabre l1no
i1 fam bie S6mer5ert ni6t bei9rei-
beh Die i'd mabreno oieier 3eit etft-
pfunoen babe. Mandmal befano ib
mid 10 l1ntpobI l1nb i1Ie6t, oab i1
nteine Mrbeit ni1t berri1ten 11no
Na6ts ni6t i6lafen fo11ttte. SblieB=
Ii6 fanfte i6 i'm 8erar Drug 5tore
cine S1adteI 9oans geieren-giIlen.
8al6 beripiirte i6 grIei9terung nno
nadoem i9 einige @9a9teln ge-
brau9t batte, tpar id gGnali1 BON
meiner 4ranfbeit gebeilt. Sd BIN
nur 5u frob, Die 8iIlen Mnoeren emf
pfeblen 81 f0nnen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-07
Spntnters sNeiien.

> lag iup9in ipa man iebt sieb'n,
Ser SDmerbtbe ait entflieb'n?
gSp lit es ifbbn, ,pp tit es fiibl,
Sa es 81 Samie beik mnb ihtuil?
Der ytprbpDl lit md nfiJt ent6edt,
Selbft Mnbre bat bies nid1t bestpedt,
Nmd) iuare bteie 9tetie gleilt
Sir Itele tuDbl SIT fpitenreid).
@em ,poblsefiillt bas Tprtemunnaie,
Sem rat i'd: mad Gnrppa ge9,!
gSer's Waiier idemt, benz itebt ber Clint
Sntt fitblen Colorado Fin.
Mmf tit es fiibl in Waerifu,
Sletbt man ttitr a1tf benz Sopdplatean
Mnd) ftn6et tttan bprt, tute befannt,
Sebr Gteles, iuas gpd) int'reiIant.
Sem reid)en Msamne ftebt bic @elt
Sa Dffen, tuDbtn tbnt's gefGlt
Sanm ct getrpiten Wentes sieb'n
flnb jeber 5tte iid entsieb'n.
@ans anbers aber lit ber a6,
8et tuelfent bie Wpneten fnapp,
Gr itt1fJte iuDl, bod fann ct tid)t,
gSeil ber @elbbentel anbers ipridlt.
SDd) Jet er 0arnm tidJt Der5agt,
@enn ibn nid)ts 9lnberes mod plast,
Dian fnnntt oft amd NIT ,uenig @elS
9ams friidJ mmh fr5blidJ burd bic @elt.
&eidt's nidjt smr Meiie iiber's Meer,
Sp sram' man iid) bekbalb midt iebr,
Wian bletbt i'm @ffeis, bas man gemplrt
1tnb ppn Der Seefranfbeit perihpnt.
@emn titan 81 Samie bleibem it1F,
Su siebt es bann tppl amd) @ennF,
Wean iitt, smnt 8eiipiel, immer bier
@an5 fiibl beim @laie 2pne eta,
8ter.
@5as audi bic Serne bieten mag,
Sab idJ MIR o2pne Stu +" jeben Sag,
Su bin tdJ babel freuspersniist,
tlmb babe bas. mas mir geniigt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-07
@erabe redlt.

vSeit Sabren eebrau9e i6 9r.
Sings 9eeue 2ebetspillen uno finoe
iie geraoe re6t," iagt 81. 81. Selton
bon Sorrisbiae, g. S. 9ieie Binen
belfen obne l1nannebnlli1feiter. "
9eites Weittel fir l1nbaroouli6feit
nno Walaria. 25c Bel Mo. DreiB II.
G. Gobn & 60. Mpotbefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-07
Safe SamOrrpotSeu nidit auitebe,

eaiie 9amDrrDptben nidt anftehen.
Salben, Waf9nlitteI nn0 anbere Bful6z
nitttel nl5ifpenoen, ift 3eitz unb @el6z
nerfdipelDnng. Ons eir3iae ourhnts
lintriiglife 9eiImitteI fir 6iefe idmer3~
bnfte aranfbeit lit Anafeiis. gs ipiro
bon wtdnrern Der @iiienihaft als bic
iplbtigite meoi5inii6e gntbedllna err
ildrt, pie leit 200 Sabren gemlahf tpor<
BEN. 3n baben in allen renomnierteu
Mpotbeten. 9iitet eu1 por gaahabmuns
gen. Ndltet 0araif, bob bic unferShrili
bon 9. SiIsbee, 30. s. Sid alf ieoer
Seite Der SGnhteI befinbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-07
2ehrer aeindlt

fir Die Union S6uIe, 8 @eilen tpelt.
lid BON Comfort, Seras, peIder
Deutidj uno gngliid unterridfell
fam. 8 Monate SduIe, gutter Sc
baIt;; 8erbeirotete nidt ansgeidloi-
len. @nnel6ungen iperoen bis sunr
81. Snli entgeeeneenommen.
Gbas. 8iermann, Braiioent,
Comfort, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-07

Gum gerfauf BEL alien Sanolern.
Rreis so Gents. Softer Milburn
60, Buffalo, SEEM Sort, alleinige
Mgenten fir Die Ser. Gtaaten.
grinnert gu1 oes Nanlens -
Soan's u1lo nehrnt feline nnoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-07

Sn DeI Mio bat man in me6-
reren 9auIern BON Werifaneru gro
be aunntitdten bon Munitiou gefunt-
ben.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-18
SEVEN SAVED FROM SE4.
Hardships of Cre1c Escaping from
Sinking Schooner.

Sydney n s. Dec. 17-Exhausted by eight
days toll at the pumps and thirteen hours spent
in an open boat, with the thermometer near
zero seven men rowed ashore at Port Morlen
to-day and reported that the French schooner
Marcellfre had foundered off the Cape Breton
coast at midnight Tuesday. All the crew
reached port after a terrible experience Tossed
about in an open boat and with scant clothing
the men suffered intensely during the forty-mile
row to safety. When the boat grated on the
beach several of the sailors had to be lifted
ashore
For forty-one days the Marcelline batted with
North Atlantic gales. with pump ChOked
water pouring in and the rigging so encased in
Ice that the sails could not be handled. Driven
far to sea when in sight of their destination
St Pierre Miquelon-they first tried to make
Sydney Harbor and then bore away for the
southwark. hoping to be picked up by an At
lantic liner. The water gained on them. and at
midnight on Tuesday Captain De Garette or
dered the men 70 take to the lifeboats. Half
hour later the vessel went down
The MarceHne. a schooner of $50 tons, left
Calais. France, November 4, with cargo of
salt.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-18
MR. COLLIER MUST PAY.
Failed to Produce Pedigree Papers
of I'm ported Hounds.

Peter 2. Collier master of hounds Of the Mon
mouth County Hunt Club, was defeated yester
day before the Board Of United States General
Appraisers in attempt to enter duty free a
pack of ifty-nfnc hounds. All the dogs have
long pedigrees but Mr.. Collier failed to produce
the pedigre papers, required by the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury and the regular. duty Of 20
per cent was eXacted.
Soon after the Importation Of the dogs Mr
Collier wrote 70 the Collector that the pedigree
certificates. which unable to complete
the time owing to the difficulty I'm obtaining
all the particulars, in process Of completion"
Mr.. Collier also has q protest fled against
the Collector on a touring automobile taken
abroad and recently brought back. on which he
was asked to pay $3.50 duty, because he had
5000 worth Of repairs. which the Collectors dep
uty held was more than 10 per cent of the value
Of the automobile, made to the machine abroad
after his chauffeur ran it into stone wall while
on the way to Andrew Carnegie's castle in Scot
land After filing his protest Mr.. Collier wrote
an account Of tho incident To the President Mr.
Collier said he paid $4,000 for the machine, and
that duty had once been paid on it.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-18
PANIC ON FERRYBO4T.
Steamer Hits Steinzcay, Of College
Point Deckhands injured.

The freight steamer Marion, bound for Nor
walk. Conn. in command Of Captain David
Cameron, was in collision with the ferryboat
Stenway. OF the College Point line. last night.
hundred feet from the Astoria slip The
Marions bow stove in, and three deckhands
injured by the shifting of the freight
There panic among the three hundred
passengers on the ferryboat, but all were landed
safely. Later the ferryboat resumed her trips.
The deckhands injured were John Mahoney,
John Donovan and John Shea
They were attended by DR.. G y. Platt Of
Franklin avenue, Brooklyn. Donovan and Ma
honey went to hospital in this city, while Shea
remained on the Marion.
when the strong ebb tide swung her around and
she struck the Steinway. which was just leaving
her slip in Astoria. glanCing blow on the port
side. The ferryboat careened badly and struck
the lighter Ethel, which moored alongside
the ferry slip. The mems cabin stove in,
but the Steinway righted herself and succeeded
in making her slip. The Marion drifted down
stream.
She was leaking badly that Captain Cam
eron beached her at Jamaica avenue. Later
she was patched up and returned to her pier
No. 2s f R
The damage TO the Marion was estimated at
S5.ORO. to the Steinway at 500 and to the
bulkhead ranmed by the Marion at $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-18
CHECK F4NDERBILT CARS
ChaUfeurs for Reginald {. and
-4}fred e.. arrested.

Hugo Heziegtner, a chauffeur was arrested
at Riverside Drive and 18th street last night
by Bicycle Patrolman Sauer. charged with going
at the rate OF twenty-five and a half miles an
hour. Five persons were in the big touring car,
but all got out except the chauffeur and an
other man. who the station house said he
was the valet of Reginald c Vanderbilt owner
OF the car He offered g diamond ring valued
AZ $500 as security for the chauffeur's appear
ance in court this morning
Later Thomas Wilson chauffeur Of an auto
mobile opera coach owned by Alfred G. Wander
bilt was arrested by Patrolman Calvin of the
West 47th street station, and taken to the night
court. charged withsvioating the traffic regula-
tons The automobile was occupied by Reginald
Vanderbilt and party Of friends
The chauffeur had been ordered by Mr.. Van
derbilt 10 back the machine up the curb in
front Of the Astor Theatre. Calvin said it was
against the traffic regulations. Mr.. Vanderbilt.
the police say. insisted When the chauffeur
obeyed he was placed under arrest. At the night
court Wilson said he knew the traffic regula-
ti0ns and believed ne had right to back up to
the curb. He discharged.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-18
HIS WILL NAILED TO TUB.
Testament of Boston Nan DispOSes
of $3.50 900 Estate.

Boston, Dec 17.-Inclosed in a red envelope
and nailed securely TO the bottom of a washtUb,
the will of Patrick Monahan, of Charlestown
dispOsing Of property valued at s250000. vas
found to-day and offered for probate in the Suf-
folk County court
MOnahan vas a grocer, and vas not married
When he died, last September no will could be
found and the heirs petitiOned the courts for
the appointment OF an administrator. John
Monahan, of Chicago. a brother. selected.
John F. Lynch. who was formerly counsel for
the grocer. believed that will had been left.
and to-day with nephevs and nieces Of the dead
man. went TO his former home and searched for
the document. In a sub-Celar the attorney
carelessly kicked the tub, to which the viii
was attached
OF the estate $4,000 is left to the Chicago
man. $4,000 to a sister-in-law. Margaret Null
len, Of Boston; $4,000 each TO three sisters in
Ireland and smaller amounts to nephews and
nieces. To Roman Catholic charities $4,000 is
bequeathed.