davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
CITY CAR IN Crash.
Motorman on Queensboro Bridge
Line Seriously Injured.

The first serious accident on the temporary
electric car service which the city has installed
on the Greensboro Bridge occurred last night,
when car bound from Manhattan TO Long
Island City crashed into a car OF the New York
and Queens County Electric Railroad at 10
O'Clock James Trainor. of No. 110I First ave
nue. motorman of the city's car, was crushed
and internally injured when the platform of his
car ccumpled like paper at the shock of the
collision. He was removed TO the Flower Hos
pital in a serious condition.
The electric railroads cars have been running
on the bridge since Monday. when permit was
obtained to offer its patrons in Queens County
a contiguous ride 10 Manhattan. Its cars are
made of steel, while the cars run by the city
are old ones founerly used on the Third avenue
line and are of wood. Both cars were going N
the same direction when the accident occurred.
the steel car ahead The trolley pole of ttts
forward car left the wire and the lights went
out The motorman put on brakes and brought
the car to a stop A moment later the rear car
crashed into the steel car.
Trainor was released from the debris in which
he was held fast There We're about twenty
passengers in his car and all OF them were
thrown to the floor by the collision. Pedro Dill
lezo, of No All East 63d street. was badly
bruised and was taken 10 ST. Johns Hospital
Long Island City. Alfred Hoffman and Mrs
Hoffman. of No. S6 Cumberland street Brook
lyn. required the services of an ambulance sur
geon, who fixed them up SO they were able TO
60 home. Two young women of the name OF
Bennett living at No. So Cumberland street,
were attended and went home Traffic tied
up about an hour
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
MOTHER CRAzED BY cH1LD's DEATH
Little One Killed by Long Island Train While
Running to Meet Father.

r-year-old James Clews ran from his home at
No 2l4 Hale avenue East New York, to meet his
father who was his way home yesterday when
he was run down and instantly killed by Long
Island train on Atlantic avenue. His mother, see
ing the crowd that piled Of the train after the
accident became temporarily deTsnged she
picked up the manged body Of her child.
NY little boy Is asleep; my pretty boy. Jimmie. -
she said 10 the and women who crowded
around She smiled she complied with the re-
quest of a policeman TO turn the body TO an
ambulance surgeon from Bradford Street Hospital
Suddenly the mothers mind seemed TO awaken to
the fact that all was not right with her boy, and
she asked that he be returned to her. Her husband
and son Frederick were leading her away, when
She seemed to divine that there had been tragedy
NY Jimmie my Jimmie is dead" she screamed,
and laughed and wept until exhausted. She was in
the care of phy ysician late last night and her
dition was serious.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
BARON sHIBUsAwA PLEASED.
Friendly Sentiment of American People Tow
ard Japanese Delights Visitors.

Buffalo Oct 6.-The honorary commercial com
1to.-s ~ Jspsn spent practically all OF to-day
insnecting the power plants and industries here and
az Niagara Falls
Resnondng TO addresses Of welcome by Mayor
Adams and Mr. McDougal. president Of the Cham-
- % commerce. Baron Shibusawa said: Every
- ,,a have been received most cordially II IS
source of delight and qualification 10 observe the
friendly sentiment of the American people toward
the Iapanese" The commissioners leave early TO
morrow morning for Rochester.
cleveland. oct. 6.-Baron shibusa"a' mead OF
tho Japanese trade commissioners who recently
,isi,aa cleveland has sent a check FOR 500 10 De
used for Christmas gifts for crlpples ana d5u -
1t,,,,,,, near this city The baron took deep IN
t..r.st in the work when here
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
BRIDGE BLOUN Up.
Tiaduct Over Central Tracks IN Buf-
faIo DAMAGED in Second Attempt

Buffalo oct "A large viaduct over the
New York Central tracks near Elk and Michi-
gan streets was wrecked by dynamite at l
O'Clock this morning An unsuccessful attempt
was made on the morning of September IA to
destroy the same structure. large section of
the bridge was demolished this morning.
The force of the explosion was terrific hun
dreds of windows within the radius of block
being shattered. The viaduct, which was near
ing completion. was being constructed by the
s. ]. Mccain Company, Of Mercer. Penn. The
company works on the open shop plan. This is
the fifth outrage of the kind in Buffalo. and the
fourth within a year.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
WOMEN M4ROONED
Fret in Dead" EleUators at Their
Clubhouse Opening.
LRy Telegraph to The Tribune l

Chicago, oct. 6.-Signalling TO Mars is an un-
enthusiastic thing beside the signalling attempt
ed by forty women to-day who were tempo
rarily inhabting four elevators in the Fine Arts
Building. The lifts simultaneously went dead
at various unlighted, unventilated and uninter-
esting points along the airshaft leading from
the first to the tenth floor
The were members Of the Chicago
Woman's Club with their best clothes on. and
the occasion was one of particular Importance
inasmuch it marked the opening of their
club year and Of their club rooms which
all members were so eager to see that they
were hurrying fast ever they could. The
time Of imprisonment. according to the most
conservative estimates three quarters Of
hour.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
MR MORGAN ACCEPTS PRESIDENCY.
Honorary Head Of Exhibition Of American
Manufacturers in Berlin in 1910.

Pierparr Mo-gan il was announced yesterday, s.,
ts1 accepted rhe honorary presidency Of the EXIT
btsE ~ American Manufactures TO be held in
iefl n 1870 Prince fieurv of Prussia is rle hon
nsrs Sent ~ Tie German reception committee
u the exhibition while George Kunz Of this city,
vas eerfc. tlalsnlau q the American advisory
cC1gnlftra
lle membership 0f the American committee Of
eTI.I.IE.1 was al 80 completed. Among the mem
We ara John J. Aston. George " Perkins. Harold
y Mccormick Thomas A Edison r. H. Gary
tsllIlsr ~ the United States steel Corporation:
oaFd x Francis. of - Louis, Edward Simmons.
EsalEln - fhe New York Chamber Of Commerce;
"aaes }aH CIeave John " Alexander. Charlie
lsgae Tower former Ambassador 70 Germany:
-t7ns. Fid Ier President Moves - the Illinois
-aa-fart1rers' Association and Messrs. Wacker
80 k45sns II Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
Yzw CHICAGO JEWISH TEMPLE.
Dr.. Eirsch Announces Social Centre To Be
open 70 All Nations.

Chicago. OCT 6-Dr. Emil @. Hirsch. pastor Of
'- --1a s.aaI Congregation. announced to-day
~ completion ~ plans Tor a new temple and
foea. centre fgr MS congregation and for the
broadening ~ Jewish religious work into social
ara educational enterprise.
A--. women and children Of all nations are 70
O. welcomed p The new home OF Sinai Congre-
cation, which is 10 be erected in the heart OF an
sr-stoararic residence section Of the city.
Over -Ea portal - the Temple instead OF a ira
o--ola- Hebrew inscription. VIII be carved these
words Mine house SHAH be the house Of prayer
tor al. nations
These Words said DR. Hirsch tonight ARE
Tie keynote ~ the enterprise The institution
fao-Id mean much I'M The dissemination Of liberal
-1ess among tt.e Jews Of the country. We Jews
are r9t r. ant bv ourselves. and cannot be We
sEe r0r strangers and parasites. We are a part
@ ne Cg-1rllrIrv''
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
JAPAN WISHES PEACE WITH WORLD
Message Brought from Marquis Katsura by
Chicago Professor

Chicago. oct 6.-Professor F. D. Burton, Of the
University Of Chicago. who has just returned from
q visit in Japan brought with him personal mes
age to the people OF the United States from Mar
oufs Katsura Prime Minister Of Japan. The
sage was made public to-day in address 10 the
WAYS and means committee Of the Chicago Associa-
tiou Of Commerce Marquis Katsura said:
II want the American people To know that Japan
IS feeling very happy these days The danger which
50 long threatened her in Russia is past Japan lie
sires peace with all the world, and especially has
most cordial feeling toward America. her nearest
reigbbor on the east only two weeks from her
across the Pacific"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
BIG CIGAR FROM PHILIPPINES.
Veneral Edwards Receives One Four Feet Five
Inches Long
IFum THo TIn.lne lsuHaau }

r h-sl.l-.ai. oct G.-GeH-Ta Clarence u. Ed
hat--. ell-f oi tHe Bureau of Ins1lar Affairs has
.si received from the philippines q cigar, which
II mas decided not r. smoke. u Is four feet hge
'A--es Dong and eight inches thick and weighs
"1p-t eiglt pounds n is the drst cigar brought
.Ho the United States free OF durg under the
aAi'plne section 81 tire Payne tariff law II is
HAaae from the finest tobacco grown IN the Philip
.-les duplicate of the zig cigar wall be sent TO
-'s-4aent TAFT. who does not smoks
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
TOO HONEST TO BE PRESIDENT. >
So Says Former Yale Student Who Fills Fed
eral Post at Mr Taft's Request.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Cleveland, oct. 6-ChaTles H. Morgan. a student
with President Taft at Yale. assumed his pesJ to-
day as Deputy United States Marshal for the
Northern Ohio District stenOsrapher's place at
SIS a month-to which he named at President
Taft's request Mr. Morgan declares Mr.. Taft too
honest 10 President
Il don't know anything OF politics. of AIdrich or
Baninger," said Morgan. but ] know President
Taft is working his problems honestly. He is
the best man in the world / sometimes think aft
really is too quiet too straightforward and too
honest TO be President"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
THE REID MAKES 34548 KNOTS.
Torpedo Boat Destroyer on Trial Proves
Faster than the Flusser.

Rockland Me. Oct. "a maximum speed Of
81 54S knots was reported by the builders to-day.
after the nrst OF the official acceptance trials
OF the new torpedo boat destroyer Reid. These
figures indicate that the Reid is nearly knot
faster than her sister destroyer the Flusser. the
record holder I'm her class.
in sn unofficial builders trial the Reid covered
a mile at the rate Of 321 knots Both crafts are
of the same type as tho Smith. which two weeks
aln made - knots the Delaware course.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
FIVE MEN RACE FOR THEIR LIVES.
Infected with HydrophObia While Treating
Mad Horse

Ssbina Ohio. Oct. Sin a desperate race for life
five men from Lees Greek. seven miles from Sa-
bina lett here tonight for the Pasteur Institute
at Chicago. TO try to escape death by hydrophobia
They are mos Taylor. Lou McCIura Russell Duke
Harry Duke and Boon Snow
Last night the men endeavored to treat a sick
horse belonging 10 of the Dukes when the
animal became violent and Bit at everything in
sight. covering the men with saliva. veterinary
de, Jared the animal had hydrophobia and 1t was
shot II is believed that the horse was bitten by a
mad dog last week
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
JAILED FOR PASSING GOOD MONEY.
Virginian Held Prisoner Five Months After
Arrest by Federal Officers

Bristol Tenn. Oct s.-After being kept in jail
five months charged with passing counterfeit
money. John Preston. a Virginia man, has been re-
leased upon the discovery that the alleged bad
money is all genuine News 10 this effect reached
here to-day from Abingdon Va. where Preston
in jail.
grand jury ordered Preston's release. He was
arrested by United States officers.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
EXECUTION SQUAD MISSED TWICE.
Commander of Numancian Dragons Then
Shot Garcia Through the Head

Crrbkre France. Oct according 10 advices
from barcelona when Garcia executed at the
Afontiuich fortress on Monday the execution
squad composed Of Numaneian Dragons, nred
twice without touching the condemned man The
lieutenant In command Of the squad thereupon
drew his revolver and shot Garcia through the
head
twelve hundred prisoners are said to be awaiting
trial al Barcelona.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
OFFERS PERSONAL BOND OF 100000
Man Tries in Vain to Bail Out Woman Ar
rested at Jack S.

Following the arrest u woman 9"lu - -
.i. H. be Mae MonteZ. at Jack SiNtii-AFe""e
+ isst evening on the charge OF grand
Isr..-,, - man who said he WAS Mr. Seh"ailz'
at.-.r REQ al police headquarters and onrrsd i @ ii,s
.,i..,,.l bond for 5000 900 for her I ne bohu Nia
~ M I ffuteuaut Funston, ana as ut man
sii ~ aod no real estate % ofer as security ihe
,.,,an az. IN Vas sent 10 the Mercer street station.
sr, ,,,laf,,sut against the prisoner was "a
man Who said she Mrs. John LAIRD 81 -"
~, Sti.af .lst street She said tie prisoner Itd
I'm ! diamond brooch from here apartment on
Nayeng1sr l.. 1906.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
". q. MOSELEY 4RREST'ED.
Richmond Nan focused of assault
an Paris.

Paris. Oct 6.-w Gray Moseley. of Richmond,
Va. was arrested here tonight following a dis
pute in a billiard cafe in which "A F'renchman
named Desotro had his skull fractured by
blow from a billiard ball Moseley has been
charged with assault by Desotro, whose condi-
tion is serious
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
FOR A PERFECT HUMAN BEING
California Doctor Is Accumulating Collection
of Babies for Novel Experiment

Long Beach. Cal, Oct 6-Pursuiuas a theory for
the production OF a perfect race. pr. NJ 4 Schurz
of this city has assembled orphan babies OF vart-
o3s natlonaIttIrs aud color 20 rear and ultimately
through selection. attempt the achievement ur .he
ideal human being
lie has American babies. little Mexicans.
Portuguese, japanese and Indians. and hopes 20
obtain healthy specimens OF Australian aud FIJI
Islanders. These ne Will train mentally. moraIl.
and physically and then try his theory OF inter-
marriage
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
CHICAGO CARS KILL EVERY OTHER DAY.

Chicago. oct 6-An average of eleven persons
have been injured daily and one person killed
every other day for the last three months by the
Chicago streetcars.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
"a HOURS TO ST, LOU

see announcement of the Pennss lvana Railroad
IN thls paper II the inauguration Of The &-Hour
81 Louis November 7.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
BARRIE ASKS DITORCE.
Norelist Begins Action against For
mer Mss AnseH.

London Oct 6.-J. NJ Barrie. the novelist and
playwright has entered action for divorce
against his wife who was Mary Ansel, an
actress.
J. VI. Barrie is almost as well known in America
as in England. He began his career news
paper writer and made his way 10 fame with his
novels. After publishing a Window in Thrums,
The Little Minister" Sentimental Tommy and
Tommy and Grizel' he turned his attention to
pIaywrttng. Among his works for the stage are
Peter Pan" The Admirable Crichton' Alice
Sit-by-the-Ffre'' and What Every Woman Knows 80
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07

WHERE TO TAKE LUNCH
And drtk the highest types ~ American wines
II T Dewey & suns Co. 13S Fulton ST, New York
ADJ l.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07

west Point sits among the october hila ana Is
beautiful" Go via Lay Line see AdF'--@u'I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20
HAWAII committee
FOR congressman

HILO, Aug. II. - The committee
for the windward side of this island
which are to handle the matter of
tho entertainment Of the Congress
sional party have been appointed by
the executive committee. as follows:
Hilo Committee - c. Il. Buck
land. chairman; J. T. Brown, @. f..
Alfonso, NJ. X. Kealawaa, J. A..
Scott, c. c. Kennedy. J. T. Moir. J.
NJ. Ross, VIM. Pullar, G. McClennan.
II. V. Patten, +. N. Holmes, Adam
Lindsay, VIM. Mckay, G. Castendky,
C. +. Wright. II. w. Kinney, @. X.
Baird. +. W. Bernard. J. Nation,
e. X. Simmons, II. p. X. Malu-
lani, J. W. MARCEL, X. W. Filler, ID.
Il. Metzger, Chas. Williams, J. X.
Kai. Jr.. Jas. Lewis, c. X. Mcguire.
s. X. Pua. T. X. Lalakea, Stephen l..
Desha. w. II. Beers, Geo. Kaihenui,
T. J. Ryan, David Ewaliko, Bernard
Kelekolio. N. X. Lyman, w. NJ. Keo-
lanui. G. w. A. Hapai. J. p. Hale, l..
~. <thultWs, ~ ~. Ist
Blond. Carl Smith, J X. Like, Otto
Rose, John Watt. w. II. c. Campbell.
s. II. Haaheo, ID. X. Makakuane
Harry Irwin, VIM. b. Nalima, VIM.
Nahukuelua.
Hamakua Committee - r. II. Ma
kekau, chairman; J. w. Moanauli
NJ. +. Furtado, Henry Hall, J. T. Nc
Crossen. A. Ahrens, X. s. Gjerdrum
Jas. Glib. A. Horner. John X. Kea.
loha. S. Kaaekuahiwi, T. N. Naleile.
hua, W. N. Purdy, Chas. X. Motley
A. Fernandez, Sam Hama.
South Kohala Committee-A. W
Carter, chairman; 8. Mahuka Spen
Ger. c. A. WideLan, T. s. X. Naka
nelua, J. Jorgenson. w. M. s. Lind
say, Thomas Kaanaana, Archie Ka
aua.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20
IMPROVE HARBOR
URGES SCnwERIN
EXPLAINS HANDICAPS
OF PACIFIC MAIL.
General Mansger Of Corporation
Declares Interstate Commerce
Commission Has Enforced Un-
reasonable Restrictions.

The statement that he was here
to examine into local conditions in
an effort to learn how the service
of the Pacific Mail Steamship Line
between Honolulu and San Francis
co can be made more effective and
and explanation Of the difficulties
and handicaps that confront the
American merchant marine in for
eign trade, were two Of the points
dwelt upon by General Manager
Schwerin of the Pacific Mail In his
address before the Chamber OF Com
merce yesterday afternoon.
The effective work OF the Promo
ton Committee also came In for
commentator at the hands OF the
general manager of the corporation.
| In dealing with the harbor OF Homo
lulu Mr.. Schwerin said:
| 81 have no doubt but that the
people of this Territory are looking
into the future. When the Panama
canal is completed the water way Is
bound to work q revolution In bust
ness conditions in Hawaii and par
| ticularly in the commercial import
ance of the port. The conditions
are such that Honolulu must become
a most important port of call. There
is no doubt that you have n splendid
harbor. This. the western outpost
o fthe United States from militar,
standpoint. is bound to he visited b,
an increasing number OF ships
Here vessels must call for coal, fol
water and supplies.
Need More Water.
81 hope that you will pardon mi
II I criticize you for making LAM
instead of water In your harbor
Hongkong, the greatest port in tn
world. does not want piers; sh
wants every bit OF harbor that sh
has. Lighterage is demanded tina
the waterfront may not be taken u
with wharves.
when a ship calls here her cap
tain does not want to lie out in tn
ocean. He wants n harbor wher
he has room to maneuver. You hav
seen the Mongolia or the Korea turn
in gin your harbor. You know wha
II means. Should there be anythin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20

, suspension of American laws will
bring into your transportation the con.
ditions you found in the labor situa.
ton.
For every trip that one Of the
big japanese liners makes, her
owners get from $4,000 to $4,000
from their government. We must
take that into consideration.
But business between here and
the mainland Is different matter.
Our business has grown by leaps and
bounds, and am here to see what
can be done in the way of increasing
accommodations"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20
Special Attention given Crrrax7C
PRINTING and DEVELOPING at - ullN

else in the harbor at the time some
thing must happen.
you need more water. II you
can find a way of increasing the
area of water in the harbor, and re-
ducing the land, do SO by all means.
You have probably noticed for
some time past that the red line on
our ships has been growing and
growing. II has reached the point
where the water ballast In our ves-
sells is greater than the cargo ca
pacity.
when I came to the Pacific Mail
Company found the concern heav-
lily in debt. Bankruptcy was staring
the company in the face. began to
consider ways and means for send
ing American manufactured articles
to the Orient. I took the matter up
with Mr.. Huntington and asked for
a large ship. The experiment prov
ed successful, and We soon built up
an enormous business. Then the
Interstate Commerce Commission
came along and said that We were
| Relating.
I'VE could not comply with the
rulings of the commission in regard
to the publication of notice Of change
OF rates, because the change In the
Orient changed daily. We got u
ruling allowing us to change rates
as often as we liked, but we were
required to cable all changes to the
commission, and follow the cable
gram up with letter, just as soon
| as the ship affected reached port.
"A new clerk failed to mail the
letter on the arrival of one Of our
ships in San Francisco, and the
J. commission pounced upon us. The
commission did not indict me, but II
indicted the Pacific Mail. Finally
Judge De Haven dismissed the case
on the ground that the commission
had no jurisdiction.
but that is Just what we are fac.
ing. Franklin X. Lane OF San
Francisco said that the fact that the
money goes into the pockets OF
American business men does moi
justify the long continual haul ant
trans-Pacific sail against the Suei
Canal route.
; I'VE are now getting about 80,
OOOtons OF freight year from tn,
government for the Orient. Thii
freight we carry at fiat rate o
SO ton. The railroad gets 6.6'
T. % ton OF that money, apd tn,
Q ship company gets the rest.
. Vow gentlemen present, who ar
Q intetstedt In the shipping business
{ must remember that that bushes
p between here and tn mainland Is
very different thing from bushes
: with the Orient. In the matter q
E transportation to foreign lands W
Q must consider cost, accommodation
Q and whether the opposition gets any
= thing from its government that W
I do not get. You have recently had
9 strike and you should be warned tina
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20
HE WAS PROUD OF HER.

The Grocer-"l hear your wife sup
ports the family by taking in washing
Uncle Rastus. Is 1t true?"
Uncle Rastus--"Yessah; dat's wot Il
am, sab"
The Grocer-"Well. don't you fee
Just little bit ashamed of it?"
Uncle Rastus--"Shamed? No sab
dore's nnffin' dcgradin' erbout washIn'
sab Abs proud oh de ole woman
deed All Is"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20
BETTEH STILL.
Let poets sing

or gentle spring.
When II starts their wheels awhirl;
But give to me
The billowy sea
Anr the muchly frcckled summer
girl.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-26

The house has killed the White bill,
providing for the nomination of state
and judicial officers by convention
with a referendum to the people. A
good many close observers OF the re-
suits of primary election believe that
better results could be obtained under
a convention system properly safeguard
ed with referendum to the people in
the event that any considerable mi
nority of the delegates were dissatis-
fed with the choice of the maj ority
The sentiment has been created, how
ever, that if any part of the direct pri-
mary is surrendered. even in the inter
est of deliberative nominations by a
representative convention, the people
are going backward. 1t is natural this
sentiment should exist among a good
many believers in the primary, but we
believe public sentiment will change in
this respect and that eventually the
present meth bod of direct nominations
will be materially changed. The change
will come when public sentiment is ripe
for it and the matter of few years will
make no material difference to those
who believe that the present direct sys-
tenn is possible of great Improvement
Elections and nominations are for all
time and the matter of few years is
of little consequence, if in the end we
shall perfect system of nominating
public officials that will give us the best
men of the state, selected deliberately
by representative delegates, and re-
sponsible to united party organization
that is responsive to popular feeling and
desire.