davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday September 5, 1909

steamer City Of Columbus. Smith Savannah September
70 the ocean S 60. with passengers mdse. Left
t stfamGr 9smugee E Webb ETnsviG sePember
io 5o hrns"''N @ 5 Co. with '"d'S Left Quarantine at
: Monisyideo 10 Pernambueo 2i and Barbados sDs5 es 10
r Houston & Co, with mdse Arrived the Bar at
steamer Nedentels Gen Brulb; Calcutta July 10. Go
= to Fqneh' Edye Co. with mdse Arrived at the Bar
steamer l. Ngsoss Aysry Mobile August IS 81
and Key West September l. 10 the Mallory IS CO. with
sleamrr BlltG d'n, Ranson. Liyerpoo! and Hoyhcaa
with s2d cabin and "a storage passengers and mdse,
steamer seguranca, oakes. Guantanamo August 21
ManZ4% %T ~ 1a anf9 a, 80 , ana d Hassg % % seRtemr % to
mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at m.
and Boaogne august The Holland america Hine
with 4l hPI G@1 % '4 G1nd 10 & faoR @ ana 6.9 steerase
steamer Princess Anne Tapey, Newport News and
mdse Left quarantine at 21O p m. $40
10 Montevldeo i, Rio dc JansTo le RaGa q
sa @ TO- sIeerag passengers mails and nIss h s
FEfs steamer a r'S aa watson Jacksonville September
ana Charleston to the clyde $, Co. with passengers
"a Steamer @s 1apland CI5eis boxud Antwerp ana Dover
August 2s To Red star Line. with $50 cabin
steerage passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar
steamer en- Ravenscraig Johnson Newport News for
rrovidence. Passed In Quarantine at m,
co. with Passed in Quarantine at 1870 m.
Co with passengers and mdse Passed in Quarantine
at er saD n Hd Colony Geer Boston 10 tho New England
Navigation 60. with mdse Passed in quarantine at 11lo
a
tonic SepenheI the Atlantic Fruit Co. with pas
sengers and fruit. Arrived at the Par AZ 1870 y m.
steamer C'helston OBJ I0cken. Rlueneds August -.
T., George II Emory & Co. with mahogany. Arrived al
sands HOOK '. sept .. $50 m--Wnd northwest.
fresh: clear. rough sea.
SAILED.
steamers OTTAWA GirI. for Flushing Talsuan tNorl.
TIayre and puukirk, Bede (Tri Bahia Blanca. La
Plata etc. Chareas oBr Puns Arenas via Newport News,
rborsa NnrI jacksonville Ronsdal tNon Norfolk: XII
chattan ,Brl. Norfolk; Anita lNon. Norfolk: Joseph "
Fodney Sabine Satila. Brunswick mot preVious);
Captain r Lucas -
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
ALLEGED BRONX HleHWAYMEN HELD.

Tomos Curnya. of No. 2o13 Boston Road appeared
in Morrsana court Yesterday against two men
charged with having beaten and robbed him of 81
on Friday night near the Harlem station of the
New York. New Haven s. Hartford Railroad. They
said they were William McIlraevy, of No 4sl East
18th street. and Frank Leamy. of No. 25l West
125th street. They were held by Magistrate Cornell
in $1,000 bail for trial.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
MlssloNARYs CHARGE DISMISSED.

Mrs. Lottie 4. Taylor. Of No. I'll East 176th
street, who has for many years been missionary
the Doyers Street Rescue Mission, appeared In
the Yorkyille Yesterday against Antonio Nor
tona, of NO. $40 East 194th street, whom she
used Of disorderly conduct in his treatment Of her
on d Third avenue elevated train.
If J we're q man I would have thrashod this
man within an inch Of his life" said Mrs. Taylor
There is not Chnaman IN the world Who would
have conducted himself Improperly. ! appear
here protector of young girls
Magistrate Butts accepted the prisoners denial
- tie charges and discharged him.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
TEANsPACIFIC MAILS

9 Efstnscn ana S{eamer. Close in y. Y.
ard Australia Cva san Francisco
Nariposa p
Hawaii, specially addressed mail for - ~ 81"
Japan and China via san Fran
etsco)rC9lyo MAJ. Msru. sept O. $50 IN
ands Vancouver and Victoria.
Empress Of Japan Sept 10 $50 2 m
Ia~aH Cla san francisco Sept 13 $50 D II
lands, ands tE1s ssate1Minnesota % Sept 1s $50 m
pine Islands tyis san Frangsc9 IS $50 m
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia (yia
San Franciscol-3Century SEPT 10 $50 p m
san Frencisoo'-U. s Transport Sept so $50 p m
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
LAY SHOOTING TO CARD GAME.

Joseph Lewis twenty-three years old living at
No. Belmont avenue, Brooklyn, found by Il
policeman in Seventh avenue, 27th street YES
terday with bullet wound in his left arm There
was a crowd around Lewis The only information
he had 10 give was that he had been shot by a
dark man with a peaked cap. He was removed 20
the New York Hospital. The police think he was
wounded in Il dispute over a card game.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Liverpool Sept 4-Caronia (Br). New York via Queens
town and F1shguard, 9th. Celtic (Br, New YorE ~.
''' -'' A''N VIZ
oueenst9wn. sept s. l2:4s m-Celtio tsr, New York
Plymouth; sept 4. s:l0 m-Anerika (Ger,. New York
for CherbOurg Hamburg '''' ->N" A''N
Movtne, Sept b-CRifurna Ney yort. g. r,,.--.
southampton Sept S-rhames err. New YORK via Kins-
ton, Colon, Port SPAIN barbados etc " s'
SAILED.
i09 IN - ~ ~, .. $50 a Arabic CRr). York:
Dover. Sept .. Las nl-Vaderland ,Rele1 Nav York
PASSED
SolaItar sept S-Pathan (Tlr Yokohama t.,,s, shan.
nal heelung. Hong Kong Sngapore and psnsnS ~
for New '"'' AiiSsee anu faletnio
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
TRICK BEARS TOOTH MENpep.

After keeping the jungle folk of Bostocks Arena,
Coney Island, awake for three nights. Sappho, a
bear quit bowling Yesterday and submitted TO a
dental operation The cause of Sappho's sufferings
was piece of molasses candy lodged in the cavity
of a molar The jaws OF the animal was opened
with wedges, the cavity cleaned ont, the nerve
killed and a temporary filling put IN After the
dentists second visit Sappho will rejoice a brill
iant gold tooth
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
WIRELESS REPORTS.

day forenoon " 80
The Eronrrnzessn CeciIie reported As 757 miles east
% SANDY Hook at 2:20 yesterday, expected .
me Mnnehaha reported 243 miles OF SANDY
forenoon 80 -~A ''''
The Laura, reported $50 miles east Of Sand, hook
At e:io M yesterday, expected dock on Tue554y
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise j.3l Moon rises 40 Moon age
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sdndy Hook 12:10 Gov 1921 Hell
iM-Sandy Hook 12:19 GOV. Island Hell Gate 55
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
,-.- Mail
N'Sse4 Or Line
SaramsCca. Trinidad. l. W Tno ii On = n, 90
TUESpAy, SEPTEMBER =
IIourrinz Wilhelm. Rremeu Isoyd .3o m rooo -
Noordam, Rotterdam TTulland-Am .... 100 9 ~
Mohawk, Jacksonville. CLYDE. ........ NJ q -
~ u o'iu'''"'s' @d'alhali' savannah - 500 n
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER
Lusaua, liverpool C.nsrd .... 6.3o :. n, 1o,u. -,
IeutoniC, southampton White star. = 90 . M a.. a ~
tSIE,e' 200 p IN
I,Li.edi, raw ilaiEp- Am 900 II -Uo
t9'4ste' 200 II a
80. '''ll IE:"' ? IA
t'anlaguey, Santiago. M
t'nTduchc. Jacksonville, CHydo .Go
t'oncho. Galveston Mallory. .......... 15Ou -
NuCyes, Tampa. Mallory .--......... -- 200 ~,
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06

DRESS GOODS In Both Stores
On Tuesday and "Wednesday,
September the 9TH and Sth.
Sale of Diagonal Suitings,-this sea-
sons latest weaves in a complete range of
new Autumn shades and black. 54 inches
wide. l2o per yard
Imported Black BrOadclOth Chiffon
weight. SpOnged, shrunk and spot proof
J2 inches wide. 15O per yard
ain.
All Wool Black ChevOt 30 inches
wide Csc per yard
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
James NCCreery & Co.
Street 34f6 ,Sfreef

[Crd S1reef O7FD OFVees
SILK DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
'McCreery Silks"
For Autumn Complete assort-
mcnt N the latest weayes and cOiOrs in
Plain and Novelty Silks and Nevets
On Tuesday, September the 18th.
Sale of Fifteen Thousand Yards of
Black All Silk Satin.
10 inches wide 55c per yard
orme
2OI% inches wide 65c per yard
26 inches wide zoe per yard
former
30 90c per yard
former price
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06

steamers ottawa G}rl for Flushing; Taiisuan tNorl
TIayre and puukrk ~ Bede Girl. Bahia Blanca Ii
plata etc Charcas ,B Punta Arenas via Newport News
rhnrsa Non JacksonNille Romsda tNon. Norfolk: Xii
chattan tBrl. Norfolk Anita (Norl, Norfolk Joseph
Fordney Sabine Fass: Saua. Brunswick mot previously
Captain A LucRs.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER

aWk, Jacksonville, Clyde. ........ -
of Columbus Savannah. savannah -
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-13
DEMANDS USELESS WHEN NOT
BACKED BY ECONOMIC POWER

BAKERSFIELD, Feb. L Editor
Herald: Il demand says Maggie Tull
in the Letter Box, that woman be
selected for her noble qualities and not
for e sex slave
This is the sort of language [ have
heard these last twenty-five years
wherever workmen hold indignation
meetings. Probably it will be heard for
some time to come. What use is a de-
mand unless it is backed up by power
What power is there in those who are
economically dependent and are con-
tented to remain in that position?
There are people in this country to-
day who have longing for economic
independence-not the economic indie
pendence Of the COLLECTIVELY but that of
the individual, which is the only kind
worth talking abOut-but their voices
are almost inaudible amid the clatter
of contented drudgery.
For the great thing they are up
against is that ninety-nine out of a
hundred workingmen are perfectly con-
tent so long as they have a good Job,
although they are then entirely depcn-
dent on the employer; and that the
vast masses of women think they have
solved life's riddle when they have man
aged to catch a competent provider
So long as this mental condition pre-
walls the Maggie Tulls may continue to
demand, but they will demand in vain.
VICTOR H. TELFORD.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-13
EMPLOYMENT SOMEHOW MUST
BE FURNISHED UNEMPLOYED

gORANGE, Feb. 10.-[Editor Her
add: A short time ago federal OF
fetal speaking Of the unfortunate men
and boys in the bread lines Of New
York city, said they were lot Of
"bums." and there should be state
farm to which they could be sent and
compelled to work for their living"
The idea of state employment is all
right, and this country will soon be
obliged to provide it in some form, but
if the above suggestion is worked out
in the spirit in which it was made 1t
will carry with it the elements of
failure. Judging from the way state
institutions are managed, there would
be expensive buildings and a number
of officials who would receive large
salaries and be given power to compel
those sent there to perform daily
task. thus making of it a sort of penal
settlement and another burden on the
public funds.
But put the same number of men on
a state farm to work comparatively;
give them necessary tools to make q
fair start; furnish them with materials
to build plain, cheap homes; let them
make their own rules, elect their own
foremen and managers, who will work
with them, thus insuring faithful serV-
ice and cutting out large salaries. Let
each man understand that share IN
the work insures a share in the profits
and let the product belong to the work
ers, except for the rental to the state
for the use of the land and a fund
for replacing worn or broken tools.
Such a community would soon be 4
self-supporting, self-respecting body Of
citizens.
Some people who do not keep them
selves informed of what is being done
in other countries will sneer at this,
but let those who sneer mention a bet
ter plan. If one thing is certain it IS
that our present system is a failure,
and some other must be tried, for, with
the cost of our pauperism and with
insanity and crime increasing faster
than the wealth Of the country, how
will the expense be met? More police,
more judges and more jails are de-
manded until one is constrained to
ask: What of the future? L. w.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-13
ROYALTY JEERED

q OCIAL conditions in Germany are
y so bad Hans forgot his courtesy
~ when King Edward visited him,
and he hooted and jeered royalty.
Mobs of plain men on the streets of
Berlin yelled most disFespectfully at the
men who are addressed as majesties
and highnesses.
Modern majesty is not very majestic,
and modern highness is not over i'm
posing. Probably the Germans were
unmannerly, but what they said ia
somewhat strenuous manner may be
interpreted: 1T is important we should
have enough 10 eat and drink and wear
and that we should have shelter In
return for these necessaries we will give
you strength and skill. You will not
buy our strength and skill. You say
you cannot afford it; that business con-
ditions would not justify it. Do busi-
ness conditions or any conditions jus
tify the starvation of any of the people
as long as there are enough necessities
taken care of than another not one
whit less deserving of care? And, above
ali, why are royal personages treated
as if they were demigods?"
The German workingman and peasant
cannot understand royal flummery
when he is unable to earn money, and
when the pot is not boiling. OF course
conditions are not at all different when
the pot is boiling, but somehow the
workingman is not always eager to talk
about his rights when he is sure Of
square meals and a home and perhaps
little recreation. Most people are
contented with very little. When you
think of il is it not really wonderful
that quiet contentment should be the
principal characteristic of civilization? :?
But there is a danger line to this con-
tentment. When poor people are no
longer able to eat their fill the danger
line has been reached, and it may be
crossed upon provocation such as that
afforded by the display of wealth and
waste attendant on the visit of a pup
pet king to toy emperor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-13
WATCH THE EXAMINER

NITIZENS of Los Angeles at this
I crisis in municipal history will do
~ well to keep a watchful eye on the
False Prophet. The Mahdist newspaper
is indulging in some queer antics. The
contortions of the Examiner, in en-
deavoring to give people the impression
the interests now represented by MIR.
Hearst are on the right side and at
the same time attempting to throw cold
water on the cause of good citizenship,
will influence neither opinions nor
votes, but form an interesting studylln
the conditions attending the chemical
Transformation known as Harrimaniza-
ton.
When a newspaper abandons its in
dependence and makes itself a corpora
ton press agency it becomes a menace
to the public, if taken seriously. At
the same time the common sense of the
people will prevent them from taking
it seriously or from regarding as u
permanent policy for the public good
any of the eccentricities manifested by
a style of journalism which, like a
dying fish, turns first one color, then an
other, but always comes back to the
ground hue the same old dull, dirty,
drab tint of yellow.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-13
MAYORS DISGRACE

MAYOR who takes part in orgies
II or otherwise misconducts himself
- is utterly unfit to hold office. The
grand jury report accuses Mayor Har-
per of having participated in an orgy.
Testimony as to the part he took in
a free and easy "frolic" was laid before
the grand jury. Probably the public
will now be convinced, even without a
'Lexow'' investigation, that the recall
of Mayor Harper is actually necessary
upon moral grounds as well as finan-
afford to entertain a chief executive of
Mayor Harper's broad" ideas.
We believe in broadmindedness but
do not believe in profligacy. The pub
lie will also take this view of the case,
and that is why the recall election will
be successful and why Mayor Harper
will have to step down and out so
that a good and representative citizen
may administer the affairs of Los An
geles. 1t is most unfortunate that Mr..
Harper's friends should have urged
him to bluff" his way through the
of criticism is succeeded by a hurri-
cane of evidence the mayors bravery
begins to look like foolhardy rashness.
Public opinion is aroused and the peo-
pie are determined to protect the repu-
tation of Los Angeles by placing in
office men who will not do violence
to that reputation.
The Herald has said repeatedly that
there is enough evidence to show the
unf1tness. of Mayor Harper for his po-
sition. Upon hearing this evidence the
grand jury was forced to put on record
the fact that the mayor of this city
had taken part in an orgy. Friends
of Los Angeles in every part of the
United States will share the indigna-
ton Of our humiliated citizens over the
official misconduct revealed and COM
mented on by the grand jury report.
MAYOR HARPER IS NOT GOOD
ENOUGH FOR LOS ANGELES.
We must have a mayor who is good
enough for all of US.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-13
YOUNG VOTERS

A FEATURE of the county conven-
IA ton of the Christian Endeavor
"A union will be an address on "Civic
Righteousness. Recent events in. the
public official history of Los Angeles
have interested the young men of the
community perhaps more than any
other class. Most young men are clean
minded, therefore most young men are
enthusiastic supporters of Los Angeles
Herald in its fight for clean city. The
younger voters will support a candidate
who viii represent healthy sentiments
and high aspirations. Los Angeles is an
educational center. It's schools and col
leges and its great university are
already well known all over the United
States. The climate is favorable for
education, both physical and mental,
and many citizens have brought their
families here in the belief the children
in Los Angeles would be more free from
communicating influences and more sub
ject to high, elevating influences than
in any other city Of the United States.
And, other things being equal, this
would be the case. However, when city
officials open the doors and bid Vice
enter our city and make itself at home,
a condition inimicaI to the best inter-
s of the family and the school is
created.
This condition must be ended. In Los
Angeles there is no reason for it. There
is not the slightest excuse for it. With
a mayor of the right kind, and with a
police department that would act in
thorough harmony with such "a mayor
it would be impossible for vice to thrive.
In a place like this, it cannot be found
unless it is deliberately and officially
encouraged, attracted, promised immu-
nifty. The election of an anti-vice mayor
will put an end not only to graft but
to all the evil influences that are pro-
tected by graft A good mayor will
have an ennobling and elevating infiu-
ence on the life of the city, and it is
-ticularly to the interest of the young
men of the community that the mayor
should be a candidate for whom Chris
tian Endeavorers and their friends can
vote with a clear conscience.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-13
PROSPERITY AHEAD

RTHUR LET'S says: 1--WE been
u boosting for Los Angeles for fif-
- teen years, right in the thick of
things. Los Angeles is my city, and I
can't see anything but incrSased pros
perity ahead. Count me a booster, who
expects to keep boosting for fifty years
more" There talks the man of sense,
the level-headed citizen.
No person with properly trained
brains in the place where the brains
ought to be dreams for an instant that
the exposure of revolving and discred-
liable official conditions in Los Ange-
les will interfere with the prosperity of
the city any more than the revelations
of the Lexow investigating committee
interfered with the prosperity of New
York. It was after the Lexow investi-
cation that New York began to carry
out the program of expansion, annex
alton and growth which gave the Unit
ed States the second city in civiliza-
ton, and the greatest in the western
hemisphere.
AS a result Of the recall of Mayor
Harper and the election of officials
who have been obstructing the progress
of this city and menacing it's pros
perity, Los Angeles will make advances
III might and efficiency, and soon will
be the greatest city of the western
coast. What has been done in the
physical history of Los Angeles and
the tributary country will now be done
in the moral and political history there
of. We must have good civic and po-
litical roads along which Los Angeles
may travel while making history of
greater and greater achievement, and
in order to have good moral roads, good
political roads, PROGRESS ROADS,
we must clean out the rubbish.
Los Angeles. having shown the world
it has the courage to remove. obstacles
to progress, will gain prestige and win
the admiring respect of every city in
the United States and in civilization.
AS Arthur Let's says, There is moth
ing but increased prosperity ahead"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-13
REFINEMENT OF CRUELTY
IN MODERN CIVILIZATION

PASADENA. Feb. g. Editor Her
add: Il am hungry; can you give me
something to eat?" asked Tom Farley,
railroad machinist, to Patrolman
Oker on South Main street yesterday
morning.
Il will have to arrest you for beg
ging," replied the patrolman.
But [ am willing to work if you can
only tell me where can get something
to do" pleaded the man with a help
less look in his face.
Farley was sentenced to twenty days
imprisonment by Police Justice Fred
erickson for begging.-News note in
Fridays Herald.
And we wonder from what kind of
m terial are made, or what conditions
produce, AMERICAN-BORN AN
ARCHISTS. Great God of love and
mercy, where is the heart and con-
science of this thin veneer upon bar
barisn which we call civilization? Why
must an American citizen be penalized
for the crime CD of being hungry and
Of work? Surely to suffer the
degradation of begging for work and
then for bread is enough without the
added stigma of ball and chain and in
voluntary servitude! Surely the ex-
treme limit of refined cruelty has been
reached in our treatment of our un-
fortunate brothers whose only crime is
that of being out of work.
]. MALCOMB JONES
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-13
WISE ACTION
"ISDOM and a commendable re-
w gard for the views and opinions
y Of 10 nnn rnters Whn signed the |

!" ISDOM and commendable re-
w gard for the views and opinions
y of 10000 voters who signed the
recall petition were shown by the action
of the meeting of citizens held yester-
gesting a candidate who shall be placed
in nomination in opposition to Mayor
Harper.
In a matter of this kind the utmost
prudence is necessary. An excellent
citizen will be chosen as candidate for
mayor; and he will win. But the very
certainty Of victory leads those who
are interested in the recall movement
to proceed in a way which cannot fail
to be satisfactory to the business men
and voters of Los Angeles. Mr..
Stephens, the candidate first suggested,
would have been acceptable to the sign
ers of the recall, who represent all
political parties, all kinds of political
opinions, but are united in the common
aim of good citizenship. Mr.. Stephens,
for reasons that are eminently satisfac-
tory, that cannot possibly be ques-
liOllOO VI ClidISiiS0u, lOuHQ II ll1pOS-
sible to make the race. His withdrawal
opens the way to a choice among many
candidates, any one of whom would
make a far better and more representa-
tive mayor of Los Angeles than Mayor
Harper. The question is which of many
available citizens shall be selected? We
have no doubt the form of procedure
adopted, that Of appointing nominat
ing committee to select a candidate
whose name will be reported at a meet
ing to be held next Wednesday evening
is, under the circumstances, the very
wisest and most prudent possible, and
we are certain the candidate chosen
will be acceptable to the overwhelming
majority of the citizens of Los An
geleS,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-13
CONSOLIDATION

A CONSOLIDATION without any
A strings to it is demanded by citi-
~ zens of Greater Los Angeles. The
vigilant enemies of consolidation and
of San Pedro harbor will contest every
inch of the way, but they will be
taught that the people rule, and that
the wishes of the people must be re-
spected. Square deal consolidation,
without vitiating amendments, is
the only legislative program that will
be tolerated by the good citizens OF
Greater Los Angeles. Harbor inter-
ests must be safeguarded
By dint of hard work, San Pedro has
been saved from corporation control
hitherto, but the designing corporation
must not be allowed to achieve by in
direct methods the purpose which il
could not achieve by direct methods
Citizens of Los Angeles realize the i'm
portance of this subject, and any pub
lie servants or representatives who
try to thwart the public will must ex-
pect to be called to an accounting.