davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-07-26
SHOOTS A POLICEMAN.
gefsey Csty Man Puts Bullet In Protector
- Of His Vife-CftIZens Catch Him.

Policeman John Lane OF the Seventh
street station, Jersey City, was shot last
night bv a drunken sheet metal worker
while trying to protect the mans wife and
stepdaughter from him.
Augustus Larsey, SO years old, the metal
worker, lives at 204 Ninth street, Jersey
CITY. When he went home to dinner last
night he beat up his wife until, bruised
and with clothing torn. she ran out of the
house and to the police station. Lane was
sent back with her.
When Lane threw open the door Iarsey
was pointing revolver at his fifteen-year-
old stepdaughter Maria. He wheeled
around and fired at Lane. The bullet struck
the policeman in the breast just over the
heart.
Two men on the street. James Keenan,
and Edward Darcy, saw Larsey rum ing,
revolver In hand, and took after him. They
caught him at the railroad station and after
overpowering and disarming him held him
until the arrival Of the reserves.
Women In the Ninth street tenement did
what they could for Lane on the sidewalk
until an ambulance took him to the st. Fran
chs Hospital. The surgeons got out the bullet,
but last night were doubtful Of the police
mans recovery.
The sun., 1908-07-26
NEGRO MAIL ROBBER CAUGHT.
He Stole . REGISTERED Mall Pouch From
which He Took $50 900 In Currency.

He Stole . Registered Mail Pouch From
which He Took $50 900 In Currency.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July 2s.-Charles
Savage. alias Charles Stevens. the negro
wanted for the theft Of registered mail
pouch on June Q, from which he took $50 900
in currency was arrested here this morning.
A reward Of 5000 had been offered for the
negro, but as the arrest was made by Post
Office inspectors, who caught him on the
street, no one will get the reward. Savage
had been here three days. keeping close in
the negro quarters along the Eighteenth
street @Bowery.'
The negro was taken Immediately to the
Government building and efforts made
to force o confession from him. 30 far the
effort has failed. and 1t is believed that Saw
age has hidden the money until he shall
have been released from prison. In his
pocket was found clipping from Denver
newspaper telling the story Of a man who
had stolen $3.50 900 from the Denver assay
Office. hid the money. served five years in
prison and was then released to enjoy the
stolen gold.
Three weeks ago a railroad switchman
found the stolen registered pouch and tho
rest Of its contents, $4,000 In currency.
registered letters and some diamond 8. In q
clump Of weeds west Of Armourdale.
The sun., 1908-07-26
AUTO HITS TROLLEY CAR.
Hurting Conductor Badly-Calm Girl I
Another Auto Prevents Second Smasb,

Hurting Conductor Badiy-Calm Girl In
Another Auto Prevents Second smash.
WHITE PLAINS, July 25-Miss Edith
Meseing ger, daughter Of Charles. Messenger
a wealthy resident Of Chester Hills, Mount
Vernon, who was driving an automobile
through White Plains at s o'clock this
evening, saved herself and her father
from injury, il not from death.
While thunderstorm was at its heirht
another car, driven by Harry Brown, son
Of John j. Brown, President Of the village
OF White Plains and secretary Of the Repub-
lican county committee Of westchester
collided with q trolley car at Mamaroneck
avenue and Broadway. Young Bro wn
had school friend with him at the time
The car struck the trolley with such force
that it threw Joseph Turner, the con-
duotor. to the ground and broke his shoulder
blade and fractured his hip. Several
women on the trolley car tainted. The
auto after the smash skidded and hit
the auto which Miss Messin ger was driving
When Miss Messin ger. who was driyin
In the opposite direction from Brown. saw
the accident. she gave her wheel a sudden
turn and warded off the blow of Brown "a
car. She escaped with slight Injuries,
Brown and his friend were badly bruised. /.
The auto is a wreck
DR.. George C. Weiss and his assistant
DR.. n. Fl. Brown, Of Mount Vernon, who
happened along In an auto, attended the
injured. They. were removed to their
homes In DR.. Neisss car.
The sun., 1908-07-26
DOING ROOsEYELT IN GLAY,
Artist win Put Presidents Likeness Of
Panama Medals--Other visitors.


OYSTER BAY, July 26.-President Roose-
velt gave sitting this morning to Victor
d. Brenner. who has a commission to de-
sign service medals for the Panama Canal
employees. Mr.. -Brenner is making several
sketches in clay Of the President to be used
in designing the medal the face Of which
win bear Mr.. Roosevelt's likeness.
The President had as luncheon guests
Lawrence F. ABBOTT and William B. How
land Of the Outlook. George r. Sheldon,
treasurer Of the Republican national oom-
mittee; Deputy Police Commissioner Arthur
WoodS Of New York. Dean E. H. Wells Of
Harvard and Leigh Hunt African explorer.
The men from the outlook came In search
Of copy and Treasurer Sheldon for advice
on the campaign contribution problem.
Mr.. Sheldon refused to discuss hts talk
with the President Deputy Commissioner
Woods was Kermit Roosevelt's tutor at
Groton School. and he with Dean Wells
was here TO devise some means by which
Kermit Roosevelt can complete full years
work at Harvard before leaving next April
to join his father in the African hunt Leigh
Hunt, besides owning valuable concessions
In Egypt. has often faced the lion in his
lair. He came to tell Mr.. Roosevelt how
1t is done.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Winthrop Beekman and Mrs. Beekman are
over Sunday guests at Sycamore Hill.
The sun., 1908-07-26
RAILROAD
Bulletin.
the SCENIC HIGHWAY TO the WEST.

The scenic beauty Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
the West almost famous its splendid facilities Diversity
in scenery essential its attracveness Prom the levels Of
New Jersey through the highlands and valleys Of Pennsylvania
over the Allegheny Mountains and the wide plains
Indiana and Illinois there change revealing
Of activity opening up please the eye
the imagination
The fat armands Of Pennsylvania give place the
scenic beauties OF the Susquehanna Valley and for
hundred miles the banks Of the bue Junaa crossed and
crossed dozen times affordng moving picture OF shifting
scenes as pleasing the land affords The passage Of the Allie
gheny Mountains around the Horseshoe Curve macess
in its wealth Of mountain views particularly this
AS the hills OF Ohio sink into the plains Of Indiana there
tones to the picture with the distinctive color Of the West
The nine hundred miles from the seaboard the lakes the
thousand miles the central point Of the Mississippi Valley
hold no monoony each OF them dsco OF varied in
terest set in engaging environment.
Many Of the fine trains OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
the attractive portions Of this region by daylight and the
pleasure Of travel the Standard Railroad OF America with
all the interior comforts Of Its trains Its splendid baased
dusess roadbed and the nvgorang mountain air. is than
doubled in interest by the constantly changing panoramic effects
The sun., 1908-07-26
FLEET REVIEW AND PAGEANT.
Imposing spectaeles at Quebec-Imperiai-
Istie Coup &C Prince Of Walesa Dinner.

Imposing spectaeles 1t ouebec-Imperial-
istfe Coup at FRINGE Of wsies's Dinner.
QUEBEC, July 25.-Spectacular and i'm
posing was the state performance of the
historical pageant this afternoon on the
Plains Of Abraham. The Prince Of Wales
was 90 much interested and impressed
that he sat the entire performance through
from to 7so P. M. ascending to the roof
alongside Mr.. Lasoelles for q couple Of
scenes. the better to witness the system
Of managing the huge group Of performers
employed by the master of the pageant
and to enjoy the grand scenic panorama
OF mountain and river visible from the
greater height.
The Prince warmly congratulated Mr..
Lascellos upon the brilliancy Of the soene
and after tho final tablvssu and the appear
ance and marching and oounternarohing
OF Wolfe's and Montcalms armies and the
spectacle at the close Of the massed groups
Of performers the Prince sent for Mr.. Las
celles to come to his box and thanked him
for the treat he had afforded. Turning
to MIR. Fairbanks the Prince introduced
MIR. asoelles. saying;
Hero Is the hero OF the hour And the
Vice-President added, "Mr. Lascelles, you
A4<h'O Aco1oh W 10 % pfOuu uldu O-uhy.
The Prince bowed his thanks to the per-
formers and they cheered and cheered
and cheered again and threw their caps
into the air, the demonstration lasting
for some time and until after the Prince
had disappeared from view. Then the
two armies before dispensing marched
to Wolfe's monument, the leader Of the
French army depositing a wreath In memory
Of Wolfe and the English leader one In
memory Of Montcalm. The scene was
one Of the most brilliant Of the week.
The Prince is leading strenuous life.
Before going to the pageant he reviewed
the fleets in port and after 1t he gave a
state dinner at which speeches were made
by himself and by the representatives Of
all the sef-governing colonies Of the Empire
now hero. It was the flnishing touch Of
imperialism to the celebration and is re-
garded as tho master stroke Of policy from
the imperial point Of view.
The inspection Of the ships In port by
the Prince was made In q. NJ. 8. Arrogant,
which conveyed him between the lines Of
battleships. He was saluted by the guns
Of all on embarking and again on disem-
barking, and was loudly oheered by every
ehip's crew,
The sun., 1908-07-26
LEFT $4,000 TO FRIENDS.
Jersey city Woman Remembered Their
Acts OF Kindness.

Jersey city Woman Remembered Their
Acts OF Kindness.
When the will Of Maivina Peynaud. who
resided at AZ Central avenue Jersey City,
was fled for probate In the Surrogate g
Office yesterday 1t was learned that she
had left an estate valued at $4,000 to per-
sons not her relatives. The testator stated
in her will:
'Owing to thefact that have not seen or
heard Of any Of my relatives by marriage
In many years and do not know II any
such relatives are living make the above
disposition Of my estate to the devisees
named herein in token Of my appreciation
for the many good acts and kindnesses
extended to me during my lifetime"
To Ludmiller Bedel of Hicksville, L. L.,
Is given s., 900 In trust for her infant daugh-
ter Alma. Mrs. Bedeli gets 5000. A
similar sum. with the same conditions. goes
to Madaline Annette Lontjens, daughter Of
Felicie Lontjens. The latter gets 5000.
Marguerite Fehr Of New York gets 5000.
It is directed that 81. 900 be set aside for
the care Of her grave in New York Bay
Cemetery.
The sun., 1908-07-26
TROLLEY CARS STOP IN BUFFALO.
Two Canadian Lines which Furnished
Power Break Down.

BUFFALO. July 3s.-The disadvantages
OF Niagara Falls electricity were demon
strated to Buffalo to-day Just before mid
night the Canadian power lines. which are
the only source Of supply to this city just
now. went down. and for five hours not a
trolley car moved q wheel in the city.
The Niagara Falls power houses are all
still to allow Of repairs 10 the upper steel
arch bridge. Two Canadian lines Of IS, 900
horsepower each are the city's only supply
One Of these lines went down last night
and the electricians shifted its load on to
the remaining one. which promptly burned
out. ,,.
The Buffalo trolley cars ran on storage
batteries in the reserve station for an hour
and after that they stopped and the entire
city was In darkness. The, break was re-
paired in time to carry the workmen before
daybreak.
The sun., 1908-07-26
$600,000 GIFT TO THE POOR
SOCIAL WORKERS CLUB A PART
OF g. H.F. SCHRADERS PLAN.

New Building and Endowment for Caroline
Rest Which the A. I. G. r. Conducts at
Hsrtsdale for Mothers ConvalesolnB
From Childbirth--C Clubhouse Opened.
The country club for social workers at
Hartsdale. N. Y, was opened formally
yesterday and the announcement was made
that the clubhouse was gift to the Asso-
oiation for Improving the Condition Of
the Poor from George H. F. Sohrader.
president Of the brass manufacturing cor
poration OF A. Sohrader Sons.
Mr. Sbhrader's gift to the association was
$500 900. only part of which was used for
the country club. According to the terms
Of the gift slO5 900 IL to be used for the oon-
struction Of new building for Caroline
Rest the home which the A. !. G. P. oon-
ducts at Hartsdale. N. Y. for mothers con-
valescng from childbirth. The club
house took $4,000 and the remainder,
exclusive Of the cost Of the two and quarter
acres on which the homo and the clubhouse
arc built, is to be used as endowment
for Caroline Rest.
Robert w. Bruere, general agent Of the
association, In announcing the gift said
that Mr.. Sohrader, who ts q bachelor. had
first become interested in the work OF the
was made for funds to maintain the Sea
Breeze hospital for children suffering from
tuberculosis OF the bones He decided
then that he wanted TO do something for
little children and conceived the idea Of
establishing home at which poor mothers
could have chance to reouperate from
childbirth.
At that time Mr.. sohrader turned over
$4,000 to the A. !: G. P. and enablsd the
association to establish Caroline Rest which
is named in honor Of Mr.. Sohrader's mother.
The new building which is to be built
from the $500. 900 gift. however. win be far
more elaborate than the present one. II
will have a frontage Of l12. feet and will
accommodate seventy mothers together
with their new born babes. The present
building can only accommodate about
twenty at one time
About one hundred social workers Of
the A. I.C. p. were present at the country
club ct Hartsdale yesterday when the gift
OF Mr.. Schrader was announced. They
greeted the announcement with cheers.
Mr.. Sohrader did not appear.
The club which has been established
through Mr. Sohrader's generosity will
be known as the Caroline Rest Club for
Social Workers. Only A. ]. G. p. workers
can hold office In 1t. but the workers Of all
other organizations are eligible for nlen-
bership and can enjoy all its privileges.
The idea is to give the social workers o
place where they can spend week ends and
recuperate from their work in the tene-
ments.
The sun., 1908-07-26
SAY II. C. PIERCE WILL GIVE UP.
Reported That OIL Man VIII Abandon Ap-
peal and Return to Texas for Trial.

AUSTIN Tex. July 25.-It is reported here
tonight that Assistant Attorney General
Felix ]. MoCord has received q letter from
II. G. Pierce Of st. Louis. who Is under in
diotnnent here for alleged false swearing in
connection with the readmission Of the
Waters-Pieroe Oil Company to do business
in Texas, expressing his willingness and
intention to abandon his appeal TO the
United States Supreme Court which 10 now
pending and return to Austin voluntarily
and stand trial on the charge.
It is said that Mr.. Pierce win plead not
guilty Hills determination to take this step.
1t Is said, was reached at a conference
held in New York few days ago at the
Plaza Hotel. among those present being
Judge H. s. Priest Of st. Louis. his personal
attorney; ex-Gov. David r. Francis and
other prominent business associates and
personal friends.
Mr.. Pierce. 1t Is said. wants the case dis
posed Of. 1t cannot come up for trial until
the fall term Of the District Court. which
meets in September.
The sun., 1908-07-26
LONG JOURNEY TO WE'D.
Divorced San Francisco Manufacturer Get
q Marriage License In BROOKLYN.

q Marriage License In Brooklyn.
Herman Bloom, who is engaged in the
manufacturing business In San Francisco,
called on July 18 at the Borough Hall in
Brooklyn and applied for license to marry
.Miss Leah Berliner Of Al Grand ave-
nue.. The application was held up by
Deputy City Clerk Sculley when Bloom ad-
,mitted that his wife had obtained an abso-
Ilute divorce from him and the custody
Of their two children in San Francisco about
six weeks ago.
Yesterday MIR. Sculley gave the license
after consulting with Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Bell word having been received
by his wife did not prohibit Bloom from
femarryhR.
The sun., 1908-07-26
OVATION FOR CALEB POWERS.
Ohio Chautauqua Audience Makes Grand
Rush to Greet Him.

SPRINaFIELp. Ohio, July 25.-After the
address OF Caleb Powers at the Chautauqua
this afternoon remarkable demonstration
took place. After talking for an hour
Powers was going to etop. but there were
cries OF $50 on, 60 on. don't STOP Thirty
minutes more he talked and the aud ience
OF 1000 people listened. At the end there
was silence for moment and then the
Every one wanted to greet him at once!
As he jumped from the platform an aged
negro woman from Kentucky hobbled up
and sank on her knees. exclaiming.
hs aThsnk the Lord; for eight years have
free!' Powers shook hands with her and
thanked her.
Powers told the story Of his life In simple
language and without apparent efforS for
dramatic effect.
The sun., 1908-07-26
Nearly an Hour Cut From New York.
indianapolis Time.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 2s-General Passen-
ger Agent Norviel Of the Union Traction
Company to-day announced a combination
with the Pennsylvania Railroad that will
shorten the time between indianapolis and
New York forty-fve minutes. The Union
Traction Company win land passengers for
New York at tho Pennsylvania depot Ia
Fort Wayne In tmeS TO catch the eighteen
hour fier.H6
The sun., 1908-07-26
saovins Picture singer Stabbed in . Fight

Charles Hendrix. singer in tho Unique
teenth street, was stabbed In the abdomen
last night after a dispute with Patrick
MoCafrey, q bartender. Hendrix had been
drinking In a saloon at Twenty second
street and Third avenue with McCafrey
and alleges that the latter attacked him
with O razor. The singer is In O serious
condition In Bellevue Hospital
The sun., 1908-07-26
VETS WIN BY ONE VOTE.
Georg etewn, KY, In the Heart Of the Whis
key Making RekiOn, Has a Close Call.

GBoBdErowN, KY. July 25.-In one OF
the most exciting local option elections
in the history Of this city held yesterday in
the principal distilling region Of central
Kentucky the 1wets' won the victory by
q ma jority OF one vote.
Women and children took part In can
vass of votero. marching through the
streets, singing hymns and buttonholing
prospective voters.
Bells were tolled all day aud brass bands
visited all polling places. the excitement
and noise ceasing only when the polls closed.
The sun., 1908-07-26
DR.. W. j.. HOLLAND KNIGHTED.
Carnegie Museum Director Henorcd by
Kaiser for Setting Up Dipiedoous.

PrrrsBuRo. July 2S.-Dr W. j. Holland.
director Of the Carnegie Museum. to-day
received notification through the German
Embassy that DR.. Hole Of Berlin. Minister
in Charge Of Educational Affairs, had been
commanded by the Kaiser to inform DR..
Holland that his Majesty had conferred
upon him the royal Prussian order Of Knight
Of the Crown.
DR.. Holland was knighted by the Kaiser
In return for his work in setting up the
replica Of the bones Of the diplodocus
which was presented to the German Empire
by Andrew Carnegie. DIR. Holland spent
some time in Berlin. returning home re-
GENTLY after having been lavishly enter
tanned by the Germans.
The sun., 1908-07-26
.Co,lector for Commander.

Collector for Commander.
William Mckinley Command Of the
United Spanish War Veterans has nom-
mated for department commander Gel
Edward g. Fowler, Collector Of the Port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-22
Business Mans
Handy Index
Notices to Creditors.

L. Apana. administrator estate OF
IL. II. Loo Ngawk, advertises for
claims TO be filed before June G.
Ada G. Stone. eIecutrix estate
lwilD OF Frederick w. Stone, adver-
tises for claims to be filed before
June 8.
Andre Carvalho d'Oliveira, admin
ish ator estate OF (wilD John Ta-
wares Rabello, advertises for claims
to be filed before June 4.
n. Omsted, Administrator estate of
II. X. Kaiwiaea, advertises for claims
TO be filed before June 7.
Melika Peterson, Administrative es.
tate Of J. c. Peterson, adyertises for
claims TO be filed before May IL.
VIM. ?. Fennel, administrator estate
OF Henry Hogan. advertises for claims
to be filed before May s.
Christian +. Neves, executrix estate
on Nuno Fernandes Neves, advertises
for claims 10 be filed before May Z.
Geo Ward, administrator estate OF
James Ward, sdvertises for claims TO
DO filed before May 4.
tate Of p. KealiIpoins, advertises for
claims to be filed before May 3.
VIM Paoakalani, administrator es-
tate OF Koleka Ksmanonahu, adyer-
tlses for claims TO be filed before
April 81.
Y. NJ. Wee, administrator estate OF
Tang Hee, adyertises for claims to be
filed before April "a.
o. A. Steven, executor estate OF
Frank Lucweiko, advertIses for
claims 10 be filed before April IL.
Lucy X. HenriQues, e1ecutriI es-
tate OF Manele Laanui. sdyertises for
claims to be filed before April 20.
Jose Da Aveiro, executor estate OF
Maria z. da Ayeiro, advertises for
claims to be filed before March q.
Henry William Schmidt, admins.
traitor estate OF Heinrich Carl
Schmidt, advertises for clzims to be
filed before March 2S.
w. o. Smith, administrator estate
Of Ksle Kupau, advertises for claims
TO be filed before February 27.
Patrick Gleason, administrator es-
tate OF Susan Brash, advertisss for
claims to be fled before April 4.
Matsumoto Taxi, administrative
estate OF Matsumoto Kiyotaro, adver-
tises for claims to be filed before
April S.
Patrick Cockett, administrator es-
tate OF Geo. Cockett. advertises for
claims to be filed before April ~.
Alexandria Amorin. administra-
trix estate Of Manuel Jose Amorin,
advertises for claims to be filed be-
fore April 3.
Tatsujiro odo. executor Estate OF
K. Odo, advertises for claims to b
filed before March Z.
VIM. Henry, administrator estate
of James Clarkin. advertises for
claims to be fled before March IL.
William r Castle, executor estate
OF Mary Castle, advertises for claims
to be nled before March 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-22
ANNUAL MEETING.
PAIA PLANTATION.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Paia Plantation will
be held at the ONCE and principal
place OF business of the corporation,
Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, on
Saturday. Feb. 2S, 1908. at $3.50 am.
The stock books OF the corporation
will be closed for transfers on Friday,
Feb. 81, 1908, at ~ o'clock IN.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
Il. Il. PAXTON,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Feb. II, 1908. 3922-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-22
ANNUAL MEETING.
NAHIKU SUGAR co.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Nahiku Sugar Co. Will
be held at the ONCE and principal
place of business of the corporation
Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, on
Monday, Feb. cath, 1908, at Q p. m.
The stock books of the corporation
will be closed for transfers on Mon
day, Feb. 18th, 1898, at IL o'clock nj.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
Il. Il. PAXTON, &.
Secretary.
Honolulu, Feb. II, 1908. 3922-td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-22
Corporation Notices
ANNUAL MEETING.
ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of Alexander & Baldwin,
Ltd, will be held at the Office and
principal place OF business of the
corporation, Stangenwald Building,
Honolulu, on Monday, Feb. "a, 1908,
at 9 a. m.
The stock books Of the corporation
will be closed for transfers on Mon
day, Feb. 18th, 1908. at IL O'Clock
M.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
L. L. PAXTON,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Feb. II, 1908. 3922-td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-22
ANNUAL MEETING.
KIHEI PLANTATION co.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Kihei Plantation Co.
will be held at the Office and princi-
pal place OF business OF the corpora
ton, Stangenwsl Building. Honolu-
lu, on Friday, Feb. IS, 1908, at 10
a. m.
The stock books of the corporation
will be closed for transfers on FRI
day, Feb. 21st, 1908, at IL O'Clock m.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors
L. E. PAXTON,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Feb. II. 1905. 3922-td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-22
ANNUAL MEETING.
HALRAKALA RANCH co.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Haleakala Ranch Co.
will be held at the ONCE and princi-
pal place OF business OF the corpora
ton. stangenwald Building, Homo
lulu, on Monday, Feb. 2ith, 1908. at
2 p. N.
The stock books OF the corporation
will be closed for transfers on Mon
day, Feb. 18th, 1903, at IL O'Clock m.
By order of the Board OF Directors.
l.. Z. PAXTON,
Secretary.
honolulu, Feb. II, 1908. 3922.td