davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Professor Caleb T. Winchester. of Wesleyan | nj
e,,, will deliver three lectures in this city for
t1s sI,,rani and their friends a. the Waldorf-As-
,o-sa on January g., February "A and March g.
r-,, ,v,entv-second annual dinner of the Ohio
c,Fa.,- of New York VIII be held in the ballroom
80 tho waldorf-Astoria on Saturday evening, Feb
-, Among the speakers viii be Governor
t4,,gl,es Senator Foraker, of Ohio; eX-Attorney
l-raral hudson Harmon. of Cincinnati; Judge
,,rosecJp of the United States Circuit Court ana
william D Murphy
.7-bo Methods and Conditions Of Legislation" will
-, +ra subject of the address which will be de-
,,Tere6 by Ambassador Bryce in Carnegie Hall to
marrow evening Mr. Choate will preside at the
-aastinp and at the dinner which will be held at
the yyaIdorf-Astoria on Saturday evening at 1'S0
o.c1ock The toast list is follows: Governor
1,l,ot,es .~The State of New York; Ambassador
I7r1ce ..The Bench and the Bar; Judge Werner
~ court of Appeals: Judge Holt, The Federal
court >. and Talcott Williams. Liberty and the
Bar"
Charles H Fem. secretary OF the New YORK
C,,,nt.y subdivision Of the American NauohaA f'e"
croes win be glad to furnish lecture on the
Pa cross free Of charge, TO any clergyman IN the
c5t1, or TO give data for the preparation OF ser
,,on or talk on the Red Cross.
,~a-onar shrady will investigate the death Of
1oseph I,ubin. two and a half years oio' III o'
Sea~i's Hospital yesterday. According to the cor
-. Information, an overdose Of paregoric was
80, Ia the boy on Tuesday evening. 1he chlid
.srsnts live at No 24s Monroe street
- rannie Baum. who was shot at her home
- - t,ast 1a7et street by her husband, who then
l,fIlea himself, died yesterday morning ih A4eaht
al
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
LIQUOR INTERESTS ACT.
Urge Nezo LicenSe-WOuId Elinli-
nate Politics from Business.

Louisville Jan. 22.-The Model License League.
composed of men interested in the manufacture
and sale of sprituous and malt liquors. adopted res
olutions to-day declaring for temperance and con-
demning laws intended to destroy their properties
and favoring strict observance of license laws by
LIQUOR dealers as TO prevent further prohi-
bition legislation. The resolutions point out that
centuries of experience go to SHOW that laws 1or
the prohibition of the sale ard manufacture Of al
coboIic beverages while destructive in theft
nature are absolutely impossible of enforcement,
and assert that "the anti-saloon league. far from
being a reform movement is a political organlza-
ton of a dictatorial and dangerous character
The delegates declare in the resolutions that they
ore ..glad TO unite with the press and citizenship
of this country in bringing about obedience TO law
on the part of all, and in urging the cancellation
of all licenses where the holders exhibit dlspo-
sftinn TO violate the law; that they demand that
1ioor dealers shall retire politics., and that
to hiring about these reforms it is essential that
the status of the saloon shall be radically changed
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
FROM ANIMALS
Thorn pson Seton Says They Won't
attack Hunter an 4me7acd~

''No man need now fear attack from wild ahlilaI7
on the American Continent said Ernest IhohlpSoh
Seton the naturalist, who with Dr. w. l. norma
day and George O. Shields, appeared before the
members of the League Of American SportsInen at
the home of Mrs. C. T. MacLean, 1SOth street ana
Fifth avenue yesterday, with an appeal that tle
legislatures of this twelve other states pass a
bill prohibiting the shooting of the gray squirrel
shooting in the spring and the use of the automauc
shotgun. Mr.. Seton added that the hunting condl-
tions In this country well known that there
was no further argument of the general principles
employed by reliable sportsmen.
In the reported attacks by wild animals IN thls
country at present nearly every case has been as-
eravated by the hunter, who has attacked or killed
the animals young and necessarily the mother Will
always make a frenzied attack upon the man, sald
Mr. Seton. "A man is safe from attack oy a
wild animal in many OF our forests as he would De
walking through the smaller woods in our SUBURBS
The basic grounds for this would be the inherent
cowardIy fear of all animals, either domestic or
wild
number of cases where animals were reported
to have killed men in the forests of the Northwest
were investigated by Mr.. Seton. but none proved
that the attack had not been in some way aggra-
waited.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23

stitution until he was twenty-one, when he would
receive the balance of the money in the bank. II
the son died before he reached the age Of twenty
Catholic Church.
added the name Clark TO her real name. which
Mrs. John Roberts, her husband, a member
of the Police Department having died some time
ago. On the back of one card found in the apart
ment was written in pencil John Roberts, Grave
81. Range II. Plot 4. Buried Nov. 4th. 1906" 1t
was learned last night that Mrs Clark's maiden
name was Mary Mclean, and that she came from
upstate, where she had relatives.
The little boy, Raymond. told the police that he
thought Brady his uncle. He always brought
me candy" the boy said.
Il know my mother crazy AT times she
used to beat me-oh. beat me so hard-aha "ieh
she got through she would say Raymond III
sorry / hit you; I'm sorry; I'm crazy linen
she would cry awfuly hard
The boy was left with neghbors for the nlshl'
and to-day IL is expected that the police VIII ooh
after him.
According to the tenants of the house WheTe MT
Clark lived the latter had many caIiers anu d'
night there was great deal OF LOUD tahlAS III 'ne
apartment a dspossess notice had oeeH Sei Ne -. "
h. the said. lust before she left her home to
Kill Brady. -, ..,rs
The murder and suicide were the only Things
.11,s af,orf in the Tenderloin last night where
- 90 s+l7srea NJ the street corners TO discuss the
5f,i. o-sn,e The cool deliberate manner IN
which tho crime was committed was re'elauoh
,o, "a oldtinoe policemen. who were al OF the
opinion that Brady died without hho"iAs "ia'
l-;ifa
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
PREVENTIVE WORK.
Stony Wolds Campaign Against Tubercu-
losis Told at Annual Meeting.

Some Of US who have seen the medieval castles
of Europe" said Dr. Coffin. Of the Madison Avenus
Presbyterian Church. at the annual meeting OF the
Stony Void Corporation at the home Of Mrs Fred
eric B. Jennings. No Sc Park avenue. yesterday
afternoon probably wondered how those who lived
them could sit in comfort while in the Dungeons
below them were prisoners suffering t0rtures- We
have some pretty bad social Easements IN We"
York And while economic conditions compel num-
bers Of our fellows to live cooped uD in those
places work of anleIioraton Ike that at Stony
Void must go on. II I heard here this afternoon
that the Stony Void work must be stopped for laek
Of funds I would go home feeling that had been
assisting at murder
we are here to-day in the interest OF campaign
against preventabIe disease. One or two centuries
hence people will look on tuberculosis as relic OF
outworn barbarism. as look the black death
of the Middle Ages"
Dr. Coffin spoke of the educational work Stony
Void is doing. Il lately visited one small boy
who had been sent to the sanatoTium and returned
much improved. That boy had the sense to tell ths
people in that tenement what TO do to keep wels
and actually found several families sleeping with
their windows open which is miracle Of grace in
a tenement. If the doctor will allow me TO say So.
he went on looking at DR.. Charles NJ Caudwell.
who had Just preceded him with the medical re-
port. though the word doctor means teacher, no
class of people does little teaching as doctors
They come to you, look at your tongue, look
wise. say, Yes, yes. yes'-but under no circur1-
stances VIII JneN explain WHAT tHSJ Hfedn tO Io
about it, 1 don't know why. Perhaps they're afraid
they'll lose their jobs But Stony Wold is doing a
good work in the knowledge it is disseminating
through its discharged PATIENTS
Mrs. James Z. NeweOmb president Of the board
of directors said in her report that the rise in the
cost OF food had made vast difference in expenses
Stony Void SanatoTium-
The food this last year cost Us about 5000 mOrs
than the same amount OF food the year before.
When you consider that used 2,9e5 dozen eggs
and u 491 pounds OF butter you viii see that a
difference of a few cents pound or dozen means
a good deal to US.
requests were announced OF 200 from Anna
Moore Of Brooklyn. and S 90 from Martha Potter.
New York. An anonymous donor has given a
dOrmitory, the building of which viii be begun in
1863. Stony WoId wants power house which
will badly needed TO supply lights for the new
dormitory, and a cold storage plant They also.
said Herbert L. Satterlee who read the treasurer 3
report want very badly to have the corporations 8
$1,000 deficit reduced.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
WHIST CONGRESS AT DETROIT.

Detroit will be the next meeting place of the
Woman's Whist League, and the congress will
occupy the week beginning May 4. This was de-
cided a meeting of the board of the national Or
ganization held yesterday morning at the Prince
George Hotel with the president, Mrs James T..
Shaw, of Detroit, presiding. The Woman's Whist
League includes one hundred clubs. scattered from
Maine to Texas and numbering about three thou
sand individuals. The board meeting was called ut
this time and place so that the board members
from different parts of the country might enjoy the
tournament OF the Atlantic Whist Association,
which begins this morning in the rooms of the
Knickerbocker Whist Club.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
MALONEY SUIT BEGUN.
Court asked to Annul Her Marriage
to arthur Henry Osborn.

Justice Newburger in the Supreme Court ap-
pointed Daniel F. Cohaan, of No Rector street,
yesterday referee to take testimony in the suit
which has been brought by Miss Helen Maloney.
daughter of Martin Maloney, Standard OIL man and
PapaI marquis, annul her marriage to Arthur
Henry Osborn. a Wall Street broker. 1t has been
said that If Miss Maloney is successful in her suit
she viii marry Samuel Clarkson, the young Eng
lishman with whom she eloped in October, after a
civil ceremony said to have been performed in
Canada Augustine L. Humes. of No. a Broad
street, is Miss Maloneys attorney, and Charles L.
Cowenhoven, jr., is counsel for the defendant
After the elopement Osborn said that he was
married to Miss Maloney in a notarys office at
Mamaroneck on December %. 1906, the couple CIV
ing the of Helen Eugepe and Herbert os-
born. This statement confirmed by the village
clerk of Mamaroneck who said that he mad a
record of the marriage and that the names and
date were the same as those given by Osborn. The
marriage was performed by William A Boyd JUS
tice of the peace.
Clarkson, who formerly held commission in the
British army, is said to have met Miss Maloney IN
London. After showing her some attention there
he came to this country and went to Spring Lake.
where the Maloney family has a summer nome
On the Saturday before the facts became known
Miss Maloney and Clarkson disappeared from
Spring Lake. One report was that they had sailed
for London. A brother of Mr.. Maloney went to
Montreal. and the girls sister and brother-in-la"'
Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie, went to London
On November it reported that MISS Ma
loney was in Philadelphia where, it was sald' she
was about to be married to young Osborn, VINO
was reported to be with the family. Later MISS
Maloney was discovered at Lakewood, N j. Where
she was staying with Mr. and Mrs. Ritchle' II
reported then that she had spent some tIne IN
the care a spiritual sisterhood near Rome 1taly'
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23

also can be cut from hOuncing and the bretelles
can be made either Of embT oidery the plain
material trimmed. The little yoke too, admits OF
variety. for it be OF plain material. trimmed
and finished with a little embroidery quite as well
as of the tucBing Again. the apron be made
from the pretty chambrays and other inexpensive
wash fabrics that are liked for harder usage
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size (6 years. is yards a. 2I yards S6 inches wide
with IL yards of embroidery inches wide. 8 yard
OF tuckfnz TO make Illustrated
The pattern. No $751; is cut in sizes for girls OF
4 6 and years Of age. and win be mailed to any
address on receipt of 10 cents
Please give number OF pattern and age distinctly.
Address Pattern Department. New York Tribune
II in a hurry for pattern send extra two-cent
stamp and will mail BY letter postage in sealed
envelope
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
MERCHANTS, AssoCIArIoN ELECTION

tn animal meeting OF the Merchants Association
,f New York was held yesterday afternoon. Frank
r. Chambers, Of Rogers, Peet * Co.; William Il
1Tcr-ord Of Post & AIcCord; J. Crawford McCreery,
Of tf.. NcCreery Realty Corporation; Edwin H
eaxre. Of r. c Williams Co; George Frederick
victor of Victor & Achelis; Gustav Vintschger,
president Of Markt & Co. Limited; Silas =. Webb,
Incident of the China and Japan Trading Com
o,1- and F W WooIworth Of z. W. Woolworth
g % were elected directors for three years
terfn expiring January. 1911.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The need of the dainty yet protective apron IS
an ever present one with the small girl and such
pretty model as this is sure find its place. As
illustrated it is made Of lawn. with the bretelles OF
embroidery and the yoke Of tucking. II can, how
ever be treated in a number OF ways. it is
straight at the lower edge and consequently is
we'll adapted to the hemsttched finish, while ic
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
FAILING IRON PENETRATEs SKULL.
Drops Fifteen Stories Upon Workman, and
He Is Dying.

John BOYLE. a masons helper injured yester
dav while at work mixing mortar the twenty
seventh floor of the City Investing Building in
CortIandt street and his death is expected at any
time A fve-pound soldering iron fell from the
hand of a workman the forty-second floor OF
the Singer Building and imbedded itself in Boyles
head. 1t redhot-
Another workman pulled the iron out, and Boyle
was taken to st. Gregorys Hospital. No one
seems TO know who let the iron drop. Boyle lived
AZ NJ 17s East 102d street with his family
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
NEW ORLEANS POLICE CHIEF RESIGNS.

New Orleans Jan. 22.-Inspector E. S. Whitaker
head of the New Orleans Police Department. ten
dered hts resignation tonight TO the Board OF 70
lice commissioners Charges of shooting ]. III.
Teveoue an editor with intent to kill and of NAL
feasance preferred against the inspector Induced
his RESIGNATION The resignation was accepted. ana
Captain william J. O'"pnnor. of sAe detective tarce.
was appointed in his place.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23

selves can't be caught tripping so long as they
don't open their mouths. It's possible TO gain
an altogether undes rved reputation for wisdom
and d discretion in this way"
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23

day morning as at the time of his arrest he was
attempting according to the officers. to pawn a
lot of silverware.
When the negro saw the detective he started TO
run, and he did so he threw away several pack
ages he had in his hands. In the packages were two
dozen solid silver table knives and large number
of table and spoons all solid silver, with the
engraved initials scratched so that it was impos-
sibe to make out the letters. and pawn tickets for
various kinds of jewelry and clothing.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
NEW YORK WOULD VOTE OUT SALOONS
Majority Want Abuses Corrected Says /
de Quincy Tully in Louisville.

Louisville, Jan PIT de Quincy IulIy' secre-
tarv Of the Law Enforcement Society Of New York
r,f+v who was the first speaker at to-days session
of the Model License League convention, said
the society he represented stood for the enforce
rent Of all laws and especially the excise laws in
New York we broke with the excise laws in
New York State" said Mr. Tully when they
called for q temperance law
Continuing. he said:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23

,rbera is no doubt that if New York City was
given tae privilege OF local option ,,5 the ten ten
fhousaud saloons would he voted out WhyE Be
cni,se The majority of the people want the abuses
of the saloons corrected At the bottom Of r9 an
law king petty intrigue, small and large graft
debauchery and vice is the lawless saloon II IS
the harhor for most Of the countrys inlqulty WIN
its disappearance by the enforcement of the eX-
else laws the people will have better government
finer homes and larger industries II Will mean
tLa taking ont of the hands OF machines and po-
iitical ciques the government of many OF our
nitiae The better class OF citizens Will control al
fafTs for robbed of his bottle through the en-
f"rconent of the laws. the club Of power VIII be
s7atched from the thief and the thug.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
ARRESTED FOR BURDEN BURGLARY

After a long chase last evening negro was ar
rested near Eighth avenue and ilGtn street VINO
said he was George Glnn, Of No. AZ East Slst
street The police suspect that he kno come
thirg about the robbery OF the home OF James a
Burden. Jr.. at Westbury, Long lsiaAo' on 1ue''
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
MRS. CLARKs WILL

a sez.ch q The Cla-z apartment brought 10 lisA'
ooPy q : viii drawn Up by Mrs. clark on Au
g'ast =. IFJ7. L wEicn she made Fathef f"it'oN
walsh, who was formerly attached 10 81 I'm .
Church II The Bronx the executor. She direc'S
81 TIE Will rf an her belongings be sold for the
eauei- i-sar q her steusoss. Raymond j RoDeI's'
iaat e, ie sen. - S. Claire's Academy' "es'-
easter County aud that %2z5 be- set aside ann1aiiS
io- AIS support unul he reached the age q IO,I
-sG. Tasa Ae VAS 70 be placed in some other IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-03
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PIANO AND ORGAN.

James Sheridan-Pianoforte Maker
and Tuner. Corner Alakea and Ho-
tel SITS. or Hawaiian News Co. For
sale, very cheap. slightly used, full
Grand Decker Piano, Aeolian Or
gans and Upright Pianos. guaran-
teed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-03
Legal Notices.
HIGH sHERHF's SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of q certain
Decree of Foreclosure and Sale, is
sued by the Honorable John T. Dc
Bolt, First Judge Of the First Circuit
Court Of the Territory Of Hawaii, d.
rected to the High Sheriff of the Ter
ritory Of Hawaii, on the 14th day Of
August, A. d. 1908, in the matter of
the Honolulu Dairymen's Association,
Limited. a Corporation, Plaintiff,
against Joseph Richard, Defendant, I
did make demand for payment of said
amount of judgment from said defcn-
dant. and he having failed to COM
ply with such demand, either in
whole or in part, l did thereupon
take In possession on the 18th day
of August, A. ID. 1908, and shall Of
fer for sale and sell ut public auc-
ton. to the highest bidder, at the
Auction Rooms of Mr.. Jas. F. Nor
gan. No. SAT Kaahumanu Street, in
said Honolulu, Oahu. at 12 o'clock
noon of Saturday, the 18th day of
September. A. d. 1908, all the right
title and interest OF the said Joseph
Richard, defendant, in and to the
hereinafter described property as Or
dcred, Adjudged and Decreed, as may
be necessary to satisfy the said De-
cree Of Foreclosure and Sale, unless
the sum Of Seven Hundred and Sew
~. oS-1nn (H7ST 11N
Dollars, that being the amount for
which said Decree Of Foreclosure and
Sale issued, together with interest.
costs and my fee and expenses are
previously paid:---
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD.
! Bay Mare bought of Club Sta
| Sorrel Horse with white feet:
/ Wagon for peddling milk letter.
ed Union Dairy,
! Full Set of Single Harness. ]
broken set Single Harness;
! Runabout Buggy,
All accounts now due and owing
or hereafter to become due
and owing to him the said
Joseph Richard, doing bust
ness under the name Of the
Union Dairy; ...
Also all Books OF account. bills,
notes or other evidences OF in
debtedness now In his hands
and heretofore used by him In
the business heretofore car.
ried on by him under the
name OF Union Derry"
Bill Of Sale at Expense OF Pur-
chaser. 20.
Terms: Cash. "
Dated August 10. 1908, ut Homo
lulu, Oahu.
go A.ss' WM.HENRY, As.s
High Sheriff. Territory OF Hawaii
40sS-Aug. 10: Sept. 8. IS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-03
EXCURSION TO VOLCANO

II you have any intention Of visiting
the volcano OF Kilauea during it's pres.
ent great activity, you could not make
the trip more conveniently or cheaply
than by the Elks' Labor Day excnr.
sion, to leave Honolulu at 3 o'clock
Saturday afternoon and return early
Tuesday morning. The round trip
fare. which includes meals and hotel
accommodations, Is s25, Round trip
to Hilo only, s15. A full day will be
given at the Volcano, and Monday be
Ing legal holiday. almost everybody
VIII be able to go without interfering
with business. Tickets may be SC.
cured from II. c. Easton, at the Ha.
waiian Office Specially Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-03
Corporation Notices
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Kona Tobacco Company, Limited.
The third assessment Of ten per
cent. (31O. per share), on the assess
able stock Of the Kona Tobacco Com
pany. Ltd. was due on August 31st.
1908, and is now delinquent and
bears interest at the rate OF eight
per cent. per annum from said date.
II not paid by September 80. 1908.
the shares on which the same Is due
will be advertised and sold according
to law and the bylaws Of the Com
pany. 90.
The fourth assessment OF ten per
cent. (3l0. per share) on said stock
will be due and payable on Septem-
Der 80. 1908, and will be delinquent
after that date.
All assessments payable to the
Treasurer Of the Company at the
Bank OF Hawaii, Ltd. In Honolulu,
Oahu, T. II.
Dated August 81, 1908.
.... .....--,. CHAS. l.. BEAL,
Treasurer, Kona Tobacco Company,
Ltd. 40s3-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-03
YOUNG SOCIETY
PEOPLE MARRIED

John Lundy Fleming OF Alexander &
Baldwin. and Miss Mary Adele Nor.
gan, the eldest daughter of Jas. +.
Morgan. the president of the Chamber
OF Commerce, were last evening mar.
ried at the st. Andrews Cathedral,
Bishop Restarick officiating. Those
who assisted In the ceremony were:
little Helene Morgan, sister OF the
bride, as the flower girl, carrying n
pretty basket Of flowers; the maid Of
honor, Miss Letitia Morgan, sister of
the bride; the bridesmaid, Miss Code
M. Garden; Messrs. Roscoe w. Per.
kins. Harold Castle. William @. Walk.
er and Robert e. Mist as ushers, and
best man, Mr., David Lee Austin.
After the ceremony supper was
served at the home of the bride,
whereupon the young couple left In
an auto for the DR.. Cooper Tantalus
cottage, where a few days will be
spent. Later they will go to j. p.
Cookies Koolau residence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-03
WIRELESS WORKED WELL

The wireless apparatus of the West
virginia, which was used for the long
distance work while the feet was on
It's way down here. got the coast at a
distance OF 1900 miles, and the officers
are satisfied with the showing made.
Manager Balch Of the local wire.
less company, went aboard the West
virginia yesterday with letter from
the Secretary of the Navy authorizing
him to request warships while here to
refrain from using their wireless dur
Ing the daytime. The request was
complied with, and the local system.
which was all upset by the working
OF the fleet wireless yesterday, will
again be doing business as usual to-.
day.