davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-21
Old Sores Cured by
1.-THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON

Druggists refund money Il DR.
PORTER s ANTISEPTIC HEAL
ING OIL fatls.-Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO. Saint Louis, L, 5.
OF A.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10

Governor-elect George tn Litlev of Wa terbury will hold both a state and Q federal office, as he has declared his in- tcntion of filling out his present term
 The cost of an election for a congress- man to serve during the short session
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10

notable Tabor legislation" dinner to be held at the white house on Tues
 day, November r. The guests will in- clude many national labor organiza- tion chiefs, several prominent judges, and officers of the executive depart
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10

serve as congressman in Washington
 up to January l and then try to pair off on voting with some democrat in the present congress. If this can be done then neither side in congress can gain on the vote because of Lilley's ab- senee until the adjournment sine die.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10

ments, but 1t is understood that Presl. dent Gompers, Secretary Morrison Vice Prosjdent OConnell, and Treas- urer Lennon of the American federal ton of labor are not included. Labor legislation will be discussed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10

would be about S20O00 and 1t is not thought worth while to cxpcnd this to choose @ representative to serve from January i Co March l. when Congress- man-elect Major John e, Tilson takes office.
 It la believed that Mir. Lilley will
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
PRESIDENTS LABOR DINNER.

Leaders, Judges and Others, but Not
 Gompers, Invited to White House.
 Washington, Nov Q. -- President Roosevelt has issued invitations for a
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
BIIIEY STILL TO SERVE.

| Remain in Congress and Try to hir on in Voting After January f.
 the session of congress which s December 1, lasts over 8 month,
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
INCENDIARY TENEMENT FIRE.

Residents Of the five story bric. tenement house
~ No. 1876 Madison avenue were thrown into a
panic last night. and hremen called upon IL
carry several persons 10 safety. VIXEN fire broke
out there Tenants on the second and third foors
who had climbed 10 the windows were prevented
from jumping by people in the street who first
pleaded with them and then commanded them 10
wait.
The fire started in the basement of the building.
Battalion Chief OCOnnor said he thought an in
ceEdiary iend had been AT work. Another fire
within a few minutes only two blocks away
strengthened this suspicion, ana word was sent TO
the fire marshal
The house enptied by the time the hre,nen
haG streams playing the flames in the basem mt
The IRE confined this foor. and was ex-
lingushel after damaging tho property to the ex-
tent Of abOut $1,000
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
MASS MEETING BOXES SOLD.
Auction Sale by Catholic Centenary Com
mittee Brings $3,135.

Al meeting of the general committee of the
Catholic Centenary Celebration last night the
Cathedral College the boxes for the mass meeting
at Carnegie Music Hall were auctioned off by Bryan
Kennedy and brought s3,135. John Whalen paid
the highest price. $3.50. Morgan j. O'Brien, chair
of the committee; John G. Agar, Herman
Ridder DIR. Francis J. Quinan, John Muqueen.
Thomas Kelly. Eugene Philbin and James Butler
among those who got boxes.
The heads of the numerous committees made
reports. z. J. Mcclure, chairman of the commit
tee parade, made known that notices had been
forwarded all the Catholic societies and the pas
tors in the archdiocese, and that on May lie
looked for the most imposing procession of Cath
olic laymen witnessed in this country.
The marchers have been limited to 10000 They
will march in double file. There will be three divi-
sions of the procession the first composed of rep
resentatives of every parish throughout the arch
various societies and sodaIites An official badge
has been adopted that will be worn by every
Catholic man, woman and child throughout the
city. 1t is a gold plated medal. suspended from a
miniature red, white and blue flag On the diverse
side there will be inscription relative TO the
occasion. The reverse side will have portraits of
Plus and Archbishop Farley.
The reception committee announced that Cardinal
Logue would arrive from Ireland on the 9th in
stant That prelate will be down the bay by
the committee and delegations from numerous par
ishes. Arrangements have been made for the en-
tertainment Of the visiting clergy.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
MOVE FOR BRIDGE LOOP.
Widening Brooklyn Bridge Ap-
proach for New SubWdy.

There may be each side Of the Manhattan
approach OF the Brooklyn Bridge extensions from
the roadway, where it is beirg widened 10 make
for the subway tracks planned by the Bridge
Commissioner TO connect with the Williamsburg
Bridge loop. The roadway left clear when the
new road eighteen feet wide. is ready. will be de-
pressed from Pearl street, and will gradually lead
10 the subway at the Park Row terminal.
The Bridge Department determined not to
be caught mapping 1t had the power TO prepare
the terminal facilities, and proceeded TO do so at
once. But it all of two years before the
subway will he ready.
From Rose TO Pearl street, nearly six hundred and
fifty feet, the work of widening is under way.
The subway tracks will be laid from about Pearl
street down TO The Manhattan subway and, with
this additional width to the roadway. it will all be
possible without interfering with traffic in the
least.
The contract for the depression OF the tracks has
been let, and will not be until the Mayor the
Board OF Estimate and the Controller approve.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
NEW JERSEY OFFICIALS UNDER BAIL

Newark yesterday stirred as it has seldom
been aroused at the latest turn of Sheriff Som
mers reform campaign, which has resulted in
James r. Nugent, leader OF Newark's Democracy
and county boss, causing the arrest OF the Sheriff
Acting Prosecutor Mott and Benjamin Atha fore
man Of the March grand jury. charges Of having
consprad to bring about his indictment for alleged
election frauds. The fact that the warrants were
handed by Captain Carroll of the detective depart
cent. to Thomas CORDIALLY. detective sergeant in
dicted a result of the Sheriffs campaign of
cleansing Newark and that these men have been
held under 5000 ball each by Judge Howell, has
aroused the Indignation of the city and county
against Nugent and his control OF the city govern
ment. Nugent's friends and followers. however
are uphoIding him for the action he has taken and
are prsising the police for having the courage to
serve the warrants, instead Of summoning the ac-
cused men TO come TO court at their leisure
Just what the outcome of the affair will be re-
mains TO be Both sides aver that they are
the outraged. The officials and Mr. Atha claim
that they were simply doing their duty in procur-
ing the indictment of Nugent on the evidence pre-
sented.
Nugent, on the other hand says that there was
no evidence TO warrant his indictment, and that
he had 10 take the steps he did in defence of his
own name and reputation. He further says that
he will tomorrow bring civil action against the
three men for heavy damages.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
| FOR 4ERONAUTIC CORPS.
Many Younger officers Desire One
IN the Macy.

Washington April 5.-Anxous to see the navy
not whit behind the army, many Of the younger
naval officers are endeavOrng to promote the es-
tablishment OF an aeronautic corps for the snavy,
like the balloon squad OF the army signal corps.
Rear Admiral Chester is a stanch advocate Of
aeronautcs in the navy, asserting that airshps
will play important part in future wars.
At the suggestion of Rear Admiral Chester 1t
had been planned to send airship TO Magdaena
Bay experiments in connection with the ma
noeuvres OF Admiral Evans's fleet but owing to
the lack of funds for such a purpose, the plan
had to be abandoned. An arship is being built
in Toledo which will be tested before a board Of
naval officers in Washington completed.
probably in May.
Lieutenant Robert Henderson, chief engineer of
the batteship Missouri, together with several other
officers of Admiral Evans's fleet, contemplate the
construction of an arship while the fleet is the
coast Lieutenant Henderson is an enthusiastic
aeronaut and made ascension in the Pommern.
the balloon which the Gordon Bennett race.
II is said that the members of the board of naval
officers believe the time has come when the navy
must begin work in aeronautics, and it may not
he long before the study of aerial navigation will
he included in the curriculum Of the Annapolis
Academy.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
LINERS TOSSED ABOUT
Lucdnid and 4mefika .4rriUe after
Long, Rough Trips.

The Hamburg American liner Amerika and the
Iucania of the Cunard Line, arrived here yes
terday a day late, after rough passage across
the Atlantic. The Amerika, which left Ham
burg ten days ago, was expected here on Satur-
day With the exception of one day of moder-
ate weather the entire trip one of heavy
northwest gales and high head seas. Nearly
sl the passengers remained within doors only
a few braved a wetting from the spindrift and
took an occasional walk around the promenade
deck.
On Friday the weather eased up bit and a
psrty of six with humane instincts went up On
deck TO feed the trout kept in tank well aft
On the sun deck. What with the feeding of bon
bons and pretzes and other things that go hard
with the digestion of fish, nearly every trout
In the tank died.
The Lucania, which held the record of the
Cunard Line for the fastest passage until ii was
prrested by the big turbine Lusitania, took z
days and A minutes to make the run from
Daunts Rock to Sandy Hook Lightship. sue
cession of gales from the northwest prevented
her from making more than average of 17.12
knots for the passage.
There we're many empty seats at the table at
every meal, and many who met on the first day
did not see one another until the Lucania docked
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
RIFLE ASSOCIATION NEW QUARTERS

Washington, April 5.-Within the next few davs
me headquarters of the National Rifle Association
OF America will be removed 80 Washington where
they VIII remain permanently hereafter This move
mas long been in contemplation and will doubtless
meet with the approval OF all interested in military
rihe practice. The relations among the War De-
pertinent, National Board for the Promotion of
Rife Practice and the National Rife Association
are such that cooperation is essential and the
presence Of the headquarters of the association in
this city, near the department, cannot fail to in
the efficiency of both organizations devotAd
TO this patriotic work The annual report of the
association shows the organization to be in a
hourishng condition.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
THE EVIL OF LUXURY.
Paterson Preacher DeEUers SOclalis-
tic Sermon to MethOdists.
FBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

PlainfeId. y. J. April 5-Bishop Spellmeyer on
ciated the ordination service at the First Meth
odist Church here this afternoon, when seven
deacons and nine elders ordained The candi-
dates were presented by the Rev. DR.. John f.
Dodd secretary OF the conference. and the presid-
ing elders from the four districts took part in the
ceremonies. The deacons Harry ". Murphy.
Rush ". Bake, William H. Sloat, Thomas I.
Crawford. Willis S MacRorie, Alfred Yeoman and
Warren p Coon. and the elders Edgar NJ. Comp
ton Archibald \. Smith. Charles L Collard, Fred
srick r. Curry, Frederick ". Sloat. Charles c.
Cain Charles u. Powers, 4. Boylan Fitzgerald and
David NJ. Ausmus.
Indorsing persistent Importantly on the part of
church members in a tremendous but kindly as
rsult against luxury and self-indulgence as prac-
tised by the wealthy. the Rev. D. D. Z. Randolph.
pastor Of Trinity Church, Paterson. preached
sermon OF socialistc nature at this service At
the close of the morning service, when the annual
conference sermon preached by the bishop he
ordained Miss Nellie Stright. Of Jersey City, and
Miss Marion Brown. of Newark, deaconesses
Miss Stright has been stationed at Newton, Sussex
County and Miss Brown at the Pennsylvania Rail-
road station in Newark.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
SIXTY HORSES DIE IN STABLE FIRE.
Wedding Jubilee Ends with Bridegroom
Carrying Wife Into Crowded Street

Sixty horses we're suffocsted In FIRE that de-
stroyed the FIVE story brick livery stable OF Henig
Brothers. No So Clinton street, last night The
horses. along with the burned trucks. wagons snd
building. may bring the loss up 20 5000
The two tenement houses either side Of the
hmning structure emptied and the dis
order Of the frightened dvellers became like an
recipient riot that the reserves Of the Delaney
street station were called out. one hundred and
Fifty persons who were witnessing moving picture
show No. 80 Clinton street wera also driven out
b. the police. A wedding under full swing
the Great Central Hall. No. % TO IS Clinton
street. and Morris Kiminsky, Of No g East IiIth
street. who had just made Mary CARRIER his wife.
carried his bride from the hall. amid cheers rom
the throng in the street No one could say what
caused the fire.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
SUIT OTER TENT'ILATION.
First Of It's Kind Begun by Com
missioner Williams.
rrr rolerranh to Tie Tribune. ]

Albany AnriI 5-For the first time in the history
of the State Labor Department action has been
brought to recover penalty for failure to provide
proper ventilation IN 4 factoEy workroom Suit
has been begun in the name of commissioner John
Williams of the Labor Department to recover
penalty of so a day in where the depart
ment's careful investigation showed the quality Of
air was unhealthfuL
In a statement issued to-day Commissioner Will
Jams saiG that in March fortyeight prosecutions
were begun as a result of the work of the bureau
of factory inspection thirtysiX of which involved
violations of the child labor laws in various forms
Fifty cases We're disposed Of, the penalties aggre-
eating 1866. Besides this, vigorous action taken
to compel proprietors of tenement sweatshops
thoroughly to clean their places. The summary
powers under which stop all work in such
places pending tie thorough cleaning which is so
necessary" said Commissioner Williams, ''is one
Of the most powerful weapons 10 force upward the
standards of sanitatio. in this class of places.
The first half of the fiscal year has passed into
history. The work Of the bureau of inspection
during that period jUstifes the statement that the
service rendered botn to quantity and quality
will compare tayorably with that of former years
Our punitive efforts are far in excess of those of
the preceding corresponding periods. over three
hundred violations of the labor law have been
prosecuted. with gratifying results Twenty-eght
thousand five hundred inspections were made, COW
erisg factories, launiries, bakeries and licensed
tenement houses. The inspection of a little less
than SIX thousand tenement houses involved visits
to 5000 apartments and small shops
zone of the most important phases of the
work undertaken during the last six months is that
OF improving ventilation in factory workrooms. 1t
is a task involving great amount of correspond
ence and painstaking effort the part of every
person connected with the bureau of inspection
Our medical inspection of factories has taken
steps TO test the quality of the air in MANY such
"orkroomS' so as TO fortify the departments de-
mand for Improvement. We are meeting with
talr measure Of success in handling this most diff
cult problem"
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06

Olcngapo in the Philippines, and one or TWO
ranges on the Pacific coast, but If they could D
combined they would not furnish enough 1aclhu-s
for the small arm target practice OF the men al
tached 10 the Atlantic fleet now ON the F"ClIc ~
coast Perhaps it would be possible to estaoISA
sucb a range on MagdaIena Bay. but the govern
ment would not go the expense OF equipment
OF such a place foreign territory IL VIII pe
necessary therefore to postpone small arm target
practice for the marksmeu of the Atlantic heet
until the ships arrive on the Atlantic coast ana
they may again proceed to Guantanamo
suOKEIFsS POWDER UNSTABLE.-At the
hearings before the military and naval committees
in nrenaration of the army and navy appropriation
hills this session much interest was manifested by
representatives concerning the condition OF the
nouder furnished to troops and used on board of
ships OF war This in connection with the
recommendation which has been made for an ap-
yronriation to acquire a reserve supply Of ammu-
nition and some doubt has been entertained as TO
the keeping qualities OF smokeless powder. The
exnerts on the subject know comparatively little
concerning the question, since not much OF the
nouvder has been kept long enough to reach de-
cision Explosions which have occurred In foreign
navies so far as the information could be "bta'ned
are not attributed to the deterioration of the pow
der and it is believed so far as the experts are
ah,e 10 come to a conclusion. that old powder is
not more dangerous to handle or To Keep than
new powder. Powder uudergoes some slight
change. but it is not yet known whether this in
or Is something which may be counted upon to oc-
cur with certainty. An investigation is in prog
ress with view to ascertaining the effect upon
powder Of long storage. In the plan for a reserve
supplv however il Is proposed to draw upon pow
iar which Is in storage for current use. and not
necessarily to keep powder indefinitely. II that
were done Il might be- found that powder which
had been long stored would have Qualities which
are altogether at variance with the known char
acteristics % the ammunition and furnish IA de-
Darture from the established rules
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
Excursions.

general Disappointment at losing his position s09
separation from the official life of Annapolis are
given as the causes leading To his act Iis vss
thirty-scveu years Of age and unmarried.
The body was rrst noticed by two Young men,
who informed the authorities As pr-Slbs.
and the corpse was viewed by Justice CHARLES
G. FeIdmeyer. There appeared 10 be doubt Jr7-
it was a case Of suicide and the official did not
consider an inquest necessary. The, body was n
a good state ot preservation and had the Dark
suit and light overcoat which Colonel Woodsds
wore when last seen alive.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
LIVES WITH STITCHES IN HIS HEART

Robert kngIes, OF No. 90 Palisade avenue Yon-
kers, is in st. Josephs Hospital alive with three
stitches in his heart, covering a wound inflicted Il
is said, by Carl Walusch and Cowel Formann, of
No. 305 East 18th street, New York and Michael
Masacka. OF Crotona Terrace, Yonkers
Engles on his way home yesterday morning
when assaulted by the three men, one of whom
stabbed him twice, once penetrating the heart He
hurried to In" hospital where Dr Duffy and the
hospital staff performed the delicate operation he
tween the heart beats. lie has Il lighting chance
to live The three assailants are held to await the
result az his injuries
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
golLER ExPLopEs. kLLlNG rmo

train pulling into Hillglrt. a small station
about fifteen miles below here. on the Spartanbur;
branch Of the Southern Railway, carly to-day. the
boiler of the engine exploded with terrific force in
stantly killing the engineer, George Lauderback
and the fireman, ". NJ. Kemp. tearing the engine
to pieces and dcrailing four cars. So great was
the force Of the explosion that the heavy boiler
thrown nifty feet from the track. The cause IF
the explosion 10 not knsws
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
ARREST FOLLOWS HOTEL FIRE.

Winthrop. Mass. April 5.-James Flanagan. CT
winthrop. is under arrest, charged with arson, on
account OF q fire which burned four shore cottages
ard wing Of Cres- Hall, large hotel. early TO-
dsy. Flanagan viii probably be examined 20 de-
tsrmine his mental condition.
Only one or the cottages was occupied. but the
flotel contained about forty guests. who were COM
pelied 10 fee in their night clothing. Everybody
got safely and injured. The total
loss is estimated $1,000 most of it being on rhe
cottage property The who afterward
placed Unoer arrest gave the alarm.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
LEAVES BRIDE AND $4,000 BUSINESS.

Tile friends OF Miss Eliza Morris Of No. - Trask
avenue, Hayonne and Samuel Gartley, of No 1872
Broadway. that city, were amazed yesterday when
II WAS announced that the couple had been married
March %, but they astounded when in
forced that Ca.tley has disappearod lie is only
twenty years old. His bride less than NO weeks
says she has iIsa where he is. His mother said
yesterday mat he has fo-feited business interests
worth $1,000 b. his act
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
FINE THEATRE FOR FRISCO cHINAmeN

rFy Telegraph The Tribune
San Francisco. April What will be the largest
and finest Oriental theatre in the country will be
built in the local Chinatown Immediately, and will
cost s5eocc0 viii be Clay and Stockton streets
and will have novel architectural devices in the
share of three hanging galleries II will three
thousand persons.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
COLONEL wooDs1DE's BODY FOUND
Was Floating in River-Well Known Mary
land Man Evidently Committed Suicide.
[By Tele graph To The Tribune 7

Annapolis April 5.-The body of Colonel I'D
mund l.. Woodside who was last seen alive on
February % was found this afternoon floating in
the Severn River about mile from the Naval
Academy. There is doubt that he committed
suicide. as had been Surmised.
Colonel Wcodside member Of the stan of
eA Governor Warheld aud until shortly before his
death MAS chief clerk In the once OF the sdjutant
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
BARRIERS MAY STRIKE IN PiTTseURG

GBy Telegraph The Tribune.l
Pittsburg. April 5.-Unless the master BARRIERS of
Pittsburg sign the scale OF the joUrneymen BARRIERS
at o'clock tomorrow morning. every barber in
Pittsburg will go on strike. The journeymen bar
bers refused 10 accept what would have been a
slight reduction I'm wages, and the master BARRIERS
have threatened 10 put up no tip" signs alleging
that the BARRIERS are making more money than they
are themselves.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Military Services Concerned about
Many Problems.
IFrom The Tribune bureau ]

Washington, April D
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS BADGES. - The
War Department will interpose objection TO the
legislation which ccntemplates presenting TO every
officer and soldier of volunteers who served in the
with Spain q campaign badge At present the
restrictions are limited those of the regular es-
tablishment who were on the rolls January u,
1905 The of the issue of the emblem Will
mean a Great deal OF work for the quartermast ster
generals office, from which the distribution Is
made, and those who are entitled to 1t are in
the position OF resisting the proposed legislation
on the ground that it would tend to deprive the
badge of its significance by rendering IL more
common At the time, 1t is realized that the
service for which the badge is issued was rendered
as we'll by those who were not OF the regular eS-
tablishment in 1906 as by those who were, and the
selection of that date purely arbitrary ac-
ton. being the date when the general order on the
subject was signed 1t will take a special appro-
priaton TO provide these medals The Navy De-
partment is also engaged in preparing a scheme
by which medals may be issued to .he officers ana
the enlisted mon of the ships OF who took
rart in the operations in the West Indies AMI in
Asiatic waters. There will also be provision for
a badge for those of the navy who took part IN
the Peking relief expedition. II Is a somewhat
difficult matter figure out just who in the nay
is entitled to badges and it will have to be de-
termined by considerable research of the ships
anG what periods are regarded furnishing the
sort Of service emitting participant to an en-
blem. The prospects that the issuing of medals
will become a business of branch of the War
Dc partment, there is involved much work in
the way of verhcation of claims and searching or
records.