davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
WOULD PAY FOR NEW ROUTE
East Flatbush Property Owners Join in
Petition for Rapid Transit.

East Flatbush wants a rapid transit line.
part subway and more elevated. and offers
TO pay for the new route. a petition bear
ing !, ,OO2 signatures of proprietors was pre-
sented yesterday to the Public Service
Commission by G. J. Luhn, chairman Of
the committee on railroads and trans
portation of the East Flatbush Taxpayers
Association. asking the commission to lay
out a three mile and a half route from
Eastern Parkway, down Utica avenue to
F1atbush avenue. and out Flatbush avenue
to Jamaica Bay.
Only the portion near Eastern Parkway
would be subway. and the conformation of
the ground is such that no steep grade
would be caused by the change from sub
way to elevated construction.
This is the third petition for the building
of rapid transit route by assessment.
The idea is to join Jamaica Bay with Union
Square. Manhattan, by way of the pro-
posed Eastern Parkway subway.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
.REIV

Liverpool, June i-Campania 6Bu Nau Wort
Via Fishguard ' we" '''N
Plymouth June I. 12;4s . n,-Nates,i~ ,r,-,
New York for CherbourE and S.,,1f b.,,,,t',,,
land proceeded. ~ '''7iiif'lH
sydney. y W. June 1-VarriD &C., -
1,.h hSIS "a FSTt Natal and Melbourne
Cape Town. May Sl-Corfe t,,srie ~, '0lS ~,
York. NSi'. Wv
SAILED
faieTino. Nav Sl-Lazio Utah. frcr, Genoa f,r
queenstown. June I S-4S a - Co.
from Liverpool fer Nav Work
southampton, June l. p rn-Eatss- v,-,1..,,,
crosse 'Geri. from Bremen Tor Nv
Nor, 1S1S Ma, Ma ChsreSprs; rs p m Oceantc ,Br,
SriddlesbrcDrb N.~ oo4rs and Queenstown.
York ~i TN thif. NrW
i'4roau",: Msy Sl-Tagus tBr, from, New Y-rk
"a fih->ton- etc. for Southav,vros
i~'rloh' June Nara gansett tBr, Ns,s WORK
Lizard. June 1-Bunal9 der, N.sv- VI. a.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
BIG JUNE For PATROL MAN

For the first time in the history OF the
Police Department q patrolman was raised
yesterday 10 a place in the department
which is equivalent in pay to that OF police
captain William Allen who mas been on
the force fo- twenty-one years, was made
superintendent OF telegraph. to have charge
o- the police telephone and telegraph sys-
ten in Brooklyn, following Civil Service
examination. his salary ssIll re 800
year. As iatrC,man his saIary WAS $l,sc9.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
STUDYING NEW YORK p. s. c.

j 4. Harzfcld. a lawyer and former
newspaper man. who has just been appoint
ed by the Mayor of Kansas CITY as the
chairman Of the Public Service Commit ssion
Of that city. is in New York studying the
working or the Public Service Commission
Kansas City formerly had a board OF seven
commissioners, but this proved unsatis-
factory. ana now the number has been re
GaCed 10 three
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
CROWD AT SEA BREEZE OPENING.

The New York Association for Improving
the Condition of the Poor opened it's home
at Sea Breeze, West Coney Island, yester-
day. In the first party there were 163
mothers and children. Frederick D. Greene,
of the association, said that thirty thou
sand guests viii be housed at the home
during the season.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
WIRELESS REPORTS-

The Lusitania. reported S77 miles OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday. is expected TO
dock FRIDAY forenoon
La SavOe, reported 1925 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at m yesterday. is expected to
dock late Friday evening or Saturday forenoon.
The President Grant. reported as 1913 miles
east OF Sandy Hook at 8 a IN yesterday, is ex-
peCted TO dock this forenoon.
The Teutonic. reported as 31S miles OF
Sandy Hook at a m yesterday. IS expected TO
dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
SANTA FE RAISES WAGES.

Topeka, Kan. June Announcement
was made to-day that all the employees OF
the Atchison. Topeka q Santa Fe railway
receiving less than $50 month have been
granted an Increase OF 10 per cent n
wages. The raise went into effect to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
ADVANCE ON COAL POSTPONED

Washington, June Rates on coal from
Illinois and Indiana mines TO Chicago and
to points basing on Chicago which we're
10 be effective to-day, have been postponed
un,l July c5 The change proposed was
fat advance OF 10 cents a ton.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer M
Hawaii, Japan. COrea. China. Philip
pine Islands (via san Francisco
korea @ - % Lf'-t4r1N n-sSo
Japan. Corea. China Cvia Seattle
Inaba Maru ------------ Today. $50
Hawaii tvia San FranCisCOl-Wtl-
heImina ........................ June ,. $50
Japan. Corea. China VIA Tacoma)-
heemU1 .. - uIle lu. o-oV
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, June
l. 1910.
ARRIVED


Steamer Ciudad de Reus SPAN. Aviles. spain
MAY Is. TO VI Roca, in ballast. Arrived at the
Steamer saratoga. Havana May 90 TO the
New York and Cuba Mail IS Co, with 2o2 pas
sengers. mails and mdse- Arrived at the Bar
steamer FL Aba. Galveston Nay 26. 20 the
Southern Pacific CO. with mdse- Left QuaraR-
Steamer Ancona GtaD. Philadelphia May 81. 70
HartieId. Solari & CO, with 70 cabin and 1rt
steerage passengers and mdse. in transit. VIII
embark passengers and finish loading for Naples
steamer TerscheIIing Ger. NIatanzas Nav ..
10 the West India IS CO, with sugar Arrived
at the Bar at 1 m
steamer Jefferson. Newport News and Norfolk
TO the Old Dominion s. Co. with passengers and
mdse Left Quarantine 2-S5 . m
Steamer Guiana (Brl, Demerara May 90. Bar
Antigua and st kits -. st Croix and st Thomas ;
p. to A E OuterbTidge & 60. with "a passen-
gers. mails and mdse- Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer President Grant Ger. Hamburg May
II II anu bouIoshe ana southampton - TO the
Hamburg American Line with passengers and
mdse Ten miles east OF Fire Island at 5:J5
Steamer Jose (Sor). Belize NAV 12. etc. n tba
United Fruit co. with mdse. Passed in sandy
Hook at 7:40 p m.
Steamer sikh CBr). vIadivostock March 12
Mol 10; Shanghai "a. Hong Kong so, Singapore
and Algiers Is. to William II Tvee6elI 4 90
with mdse- Arrived at the Bar at $40 . m
steamer Mama tNorl. MaCCris Nav - 20
Hugh Kelly & co. with sugar Arrived at the
Steamer winyah. Philadelphia. 10 the c1v5a
S. Co. with mdse2 Passed in Quarantine at
Steamer Teutonic CBr>. Southampton and
GherboQrg May - and Queenstown 26 70 the
mdse -Four miles east OF Fire Island at
steamer Jose CNor). Port Morant Nav -
70 United Fruit Co. with passengers and
fruit Arrived at the Bar AT p m
Sandy Hook, !. June I. 9,30 p u1-Wind
West-southwest. moderate breeze. fair. hazy
onshOre: light sea
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
SAILED
Steamern Nfaracaa -, -

Steamers Maracas (Brp. Perth Arlhov- Tarfr7,
tSr. Demerara; Gloria De Larrinaga tErl'
M3nteyideo; Amelia (Br). Port Antonio: Gogo-
IaIS tbD. 81 John. B: Bertha CNOr> Port
Artouio: Mauretania tBrl. Liverpool. Orofava
tBrl, bermuda; Bermudan CBrl. Bermuda. Pro-
Isus. Is, NeW orleans. Adrtauc tBr). Southampton
resident Lincoln Ger. Hamburg OI{-s,
tCuhanl. Nuevitas; Santiago Galveston ~,
quois. Charleston and Jacksonville Aucors frr5f,
Naples; Antilla Cuban. Santiago. Sahirs ~.
West. etc; Californian. Puerto Mexico :. Al
aFe" tSrl, antwerp; Otto Sverdrup tNorl New
port News; Btrma tRussl. Tibau- Har- -,
baltimore. Hamilton. Norfolk ana Nevpo-r
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

A1eriks Hamburg H-4... $50 m 900
Philadelphia. South pton. Am $50 a N 1000 m
Saratoga. Havana Ward 1000 a m LOO p m
PHILADELPHIA Curacao Red D $50 a 1900 m
A In, Lii s :
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.


Sunrise 4;S2: sunset. 7:24; moon rises. Al:
moon 5 age. "A.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
SATURDAY. JUNE 4.

ArapahOe. Jacksonville. clyde -
Monroe. Jacksonville. Old D. -
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

ST Louis June frederick y. Judson.
special counsel for the government in the
injunction case against the Western rail-
roads. said tonight that if anything had
been. omitted in the petition filed yesterday
he did not know of it, The petition was
prepared in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TODAY.

'BrinEs mail.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

] 90 = N
500 m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-30
THE SITUATION IN SPAIN.


We defending the sovereignty
approved
Vatican and which according dispatches
Spanish kingdom,
backing aims OF the to the throne.
5 previous
which At meeting Catholic
permitted
system
Spanish question appears along the lines
falls short that adopted question
hinges the
gagged large industries holding
their hands but escaping taxation The number OF religious houses
according
all
responsible Spanish govern
This them IS to
abolish special privileges
law for taxation, such actually
church purposes
According concordat Vatican,
Church made religion
episcopal
TO
Vatican,
proceeding waiting the Vatican approve Premier
pei all religious orders enroll Immediately dissolve the
promulgated removing
from Catholic permitting them place religious emblem their
houses worship conduct their services publicly equal
freedom with Roman
point Monignor Nunco
protests against Ministry denouncing
The presented should be until
the high whole
field Of Church relations
To
the conc extend it; therefore could
allow discussion which themselves did
protect.
Church
Spain
play into its hands by strenuous opposition moderate change or even by
opposing futile vexaions delay to the inevitable
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-30
RIFLEMAN NEARLY DOUBLES
WORLDS SHOOTING RECORD
CORPORAL in Massachusetts N. G..
Makes 116 Consecutive
Bul|seyes.

WAKEFIELD, Massachusetts, July
15.-The most remarkable shooting ever
seen on the local range, or anywhere
else. occurred here day before yester-
dav in the annual shoot OF the New
England Military Rife Association,
when Corp. Perry B. Sehofeld Of com
pany Z, fifth Massac husetts, Of Med
ford, nearly doubled the world s record
for 500 yards.
He scored 116 consecutive bullseyes,
the world S record, held by Capt. Stuart
W. Wise, inspector Of small arms prac
tise. Of the sixth Massachusetts, being
90 consecutive bulls.
Corporal Schofeld had two trial
shots and both counted as bullseyes.
His official record, therefore, is 1l4.
but he nevertheless totaled 1l6 con
s~:utively.
Sergeant Francis S. Wahlstrom Of the
United States marine corps broke the
range record for 500 yards. scoring 80
consecutive bullseyes. His marksman-
ship won for him the Capt. J. Stearns
cushing trophy. several olutI Soou
scores were made, eight of the prize
winners scoring more than the neces
sary 10 bullseyes TO make the possible
of 30.
With three stages of the All-America
and New England matches completed,
the Massachusetts state team main
tanned its prominence yesterday al
though the margin between it and It's
nearest competitor, the United States
navy first team, is only four points at
the close of the 100-yard range stage.
At 200 yards it was one point behind
the naval team, but pulled ahead at
600 yards, the naval team dropping to
third place, while the [. s NJ Z. team
crept up to within a point of the Bay
state marksmen.
The Massachusetts team was third IN
points scored at the l0O0-yard range,
having 525. the naval first team leading
with 534 and naval academy team being
second with 53l: but in the grand total
the Massachusetts team was 1905. the
naval first team 1901. and the naval
academy team 1891 and the [. 5. N. c.
1856.
There is no doubt now but what
Massachusetts state team will win the
trophy presented by the New England
states and the medals donated by Gov
ernor Draper in the New England inter
state match-as II has every year since
1905. The standing Of the three teams
for the three stages already completed
Is: Massachusetts 1905, Maine l5SS
L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-30
The Waste of Great Men

man. And England heslcates 70 pro
v.de Ms genius with It's opportunity:
Mr. Roosevelt : condemned 10 N
action from another cause. His great
talents and strength OF character are
kept from serving the Repuo-le as ne
mas served i. neither by the lntr-gues
nor the aut1miIirarism OF his fellow
earutrvnen. He ). indeed, N a way
much better off than either DernbuFs
or Kitchener. and We read:
He has for nearly elghr years been
he President Of great Republic. IN
accordance with precedent ne snrank
most properly from third term. anu
M longer holding the highest office ne
ean hold none. He must be either
Caesar or nothing. He IL Caesar no
LONGER. Therefore. in his own country
At anv rate. ne must content himself
with nothingness. Far happier IS ne
than either Herr Dernburg or LORD
Kitchener. He suffers from nothing
worse than an inevitable system. Inc
diseinlina Of government demands that
one who has held an almost supreme
mower should serve no other when that
mower : laid aside The day may come
when Mr.. Roosevelt, ripened by the ex-
narience Of foreign travel, may resume
the duties Of the Presidency Mean
while, in q position Of greater freedom
and less responsibility, he may ex
nonn8 his views concerning politics and
morality to a sympathetic world.
The IRONY Of the situation. concludes
tho writer, '.lies IN this: That,
While Mr. RooseveIt's enforced holiday
i ineligible TO all men, Germany Is
aghast at the rechlessness OF England
which defers the appointment Of LORD
Kitchener even for an hour, and Eng
land. in revenge. fails hopelesslv TO
solve the riddle Of German superstition
which can dispense with master Of
administration because he does not De-
long to the dominant caste
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-30
CAPT. BERNlER STARTS
FOR THE FAR NORTHLAND

QUEBEC. July l6 = Captain Ber-
nier's expedition to the far north, on
Y h;ch he left a week ago Thursday.
IS MS fourth on board the Arctic. He
said that his equipment is the best and
most modern IN every respect that has
crossed the Arctic circle His ship, per
haps, is the staunchest ever built for
navigating iee-laden polar seas. It was
built in Germany in 1901 and carried
the Antarctic expedition of 1923. 1t
was then known as the Gaus, and was
purchased for the Canadian government
by Captain Bernier in 1904 from the
government Of Germany.
The walls Of the huh are of massive
layers Of oak. 50 that she stands enor-
nous ice pressure. In all her expert
ences IN the north she never has met
with a mishap Of any kind The expedi-
tion carries no dogs or other beasts Of
burden, excepting one Newfoundland
and one st. Bernard dog belonging to
officers Of the ship. The sledges are
all to he drawn by hand. and the boats
for service ID the ice are said to con.
tain several Improvements. which the
captain declines 10 discuss until he has
tried them
II i pretty well decided that no at
tempt viii be made on this trip TO reach
the pole, nor vet in all probability. to
look for any evidence concerning the
work Of Pearv and Cook. The British
flag VIII he planted, if possible. upon
islands further north than those visited
last wear hv Captain Bernier. when he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-30
TO PLAY FOR AMERICAN
POLO CHAMPIONSHIP
Tournament on at Point Judith to
Pick Team of Best Players
in States.

NEWPORT, R. l., July 15-Three
divisions Of American polo champion
ships-the junior, the senior and
the annual open ehamplonshi pare
TO be decided this season on the
field of Point Judith Country Club,
at Narragansett Pier, R. l., beginning
Monday, July p, and continuing
through to Saturday, August 20.
The Point Judith Country Club tour
nament is to be played at the same
time, SO that in all respects the meet
ing. especially should an English team
visit this country, promises 10 be Of
surprising interest and a marked ad-
vance over the championships of any
previous year in the history of the
game IN this country.
The conditions Of the junior cham
pionship only allow of the entrance Of
teams upon which no individual PLAYER
has higher handicap than FIVE goals
on the date Of May Is of this year.
The matches will be decided without
handicap allowance, anu the cup offered
IS presented by Samuel D. Warren.
The senior championship is open TO
teams without handicap limitations.
This will bring out the strongest four
IN this country. The cup is presented
by William Waldorf Astor. through the
Tuxedo Club. In both of these cham
plonshlps all of the players on team
must be members Of the same club
which they represent.
No limitations surround the omen
championship series, for which the cup
Is offered by Joseph B. Thomas. It al
lows OF fours being composed of mem
oers OF various clubs. 1t is actually a
championship of picked men, and with
the number available at this time
should produce rare sport. For all three
OF the championships the Polo Assoeia-
ton adds individual cups for the win
ming teams.
-Four sets of cups-the Narragansett
Tor teams under existing handicaps:
the Rhode Island for teams not excea5
ing seventeen goals: the Point Judith
without limitation. and the Freshman
open to teams not exceeding ten goals
ana no individual member three goals
are offered for the Point judith tonr-
nament
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-30

Three o. tie greatest men living and
rorE.zg -g5av. says the London Daily
Nal, a. without opportunity Tor the
employment q their talents In the pub
liz service. These greatest men are
Bernard De-Lburg, Lord Kitchener and
Colonel Roosevelt. Dernburg. We are
-ali. : / victim q class pride. kzcch-
ere-. q Radical hatred Of milstarisn,
Roosevelt. OF the east iron system Of
American political life. England would
nave -rra-eI Dernburg better. declares
-a,- writer:
Had Herr DerEourg been an Eng
EShnar. ne would have led one OF the
parties in The State and won the ad-
mirar.on Of his fellow counrrvneE. For
MANY years the highest Offices England
has "a heSrCw have been held by mem
6ers OF the middle class"
But. on the other hand. Z Germany
had g great soldier or organizer ike
Kitchener. he would be treated better
than the English government is treat
NJ him:
If Germany might boast so highly
distinguished a citizen. She would not
leave him a month without the re-
SDonsibilitv OF public service, \ for,
eigner contemplating the present state
OF Great Britain nj ghr well wonder
whr Lord Kitchener keen precision
and marvellous power OF organization
were put to no use whatever. He IS
what most we need in these DAYS Of I'M
cerraintv-aL soldier who knows not
merely how 70 command an army in the
field bur by what methods Of discip-
line that army may be trained 70 make
the best use Of It's skill and courage.
His career has been a career Of IN
broken success. He possesses n very
high degree the qualities Of command.
He x perfectly detached from the
meaner intrigues Of public life. His
very great abilities have always been
concentrated upon his profession alone,
and he Is better able 10 give England
what England wants than any living
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-30
THE NEW CENSUS
MAY ALTER HOUSE
If Same Basis of Representation
Remains More May Go to
Congress.

WASHINGTON, July I6.-The new
census promises to preci pitate a pollti-
cal and sectional controversy Of vital
interest to the people. Based upon the
population it represents, congress will
have to determine whether the house Of
representatives shall be numerically Ell
larged which VIII make the body more
unWieldy than il now is, or whether the
aggregate Of persons entitled to mem
Der Of congress shall be increased,
which Will mean that the house viii
retain its present membership and pos
slbly may be reduced.
Some states, II the latter plan is
adopted, viii lose representation in
congress through diminution of pop
ulatcn during the last ten years, while
others are certain of an increase, due
10 growth IN the number Of their in
!, habitants.
The present ratio Of apportionment
Is one member OF every $4,000 IN
habitants The present house consists Of
391 members.
If congress were to adopt for the
present census the ratio OF apportion-
ment observed in 1900, the house of
representatives would be Increased by
sixty-nine members. This would bring
the total membership up to $50 mem
! bers.
1t Is not expected, however, that this
ratio will be maintained.
It IS expected that when the appor,
tionment bill is considered the number
of the members of the house will be
fixed at one for every 225,000. This
would mean that the house would re-
main practically at It's present figure.
a hard fight undoubtedly will be
made against the adoption Of such a
large ratio, especially by sparsely set,
tied portions of the country and by
those who fear that emigration fur
Their will reduce their population.
The more thickly settled States prob
ably Will raise no objection to prepo-
sicion OF this kind. and, indeed, would
be inclined 10 favor it, since it would
insure a relatively larger representa-,
ton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-30
Letters From
The People
ONE SIDE OF THE QUESTION.

Editor Advertiser:-Please permit me
70 express my opinion regarding the
stand taken by the hotel people at At
Iantic City regarding their objection
to the Hawaiian music at the Hawaii
exhibit on the boardwalk
We can hardly blame them a bit
Hawaiian music IS all right 20 hear
once in a while, but # one has to put
W with it day in and day out the same
tunes over and over agan, il gets pref
y monotonous.
The Hawaiian orchestra, you know
IS unlike string orchestra such as we
hear al the Park Theater or the Opera
House or Orpheum. They play and
sing nothing but typical Hawaiian airs
which IS bound TO get tiresome, while
the other kind Of orchestra plays p0pu-
lar selections by different composers
something that the public will never
tire Of.
All Hawaiian music sounds the same
as if composed by the same person.
How would you like to live in a
place where next door you would hear
an orchestra playing and singing al
dav and night "Die Wacht Am Rhein
and nothing else but German tunes, OF
even # the orchestra was an American
one playing nothing else but Sousa :
marches and continually singing the
Red. White and Blue?' No, Hawaii
an music would never last IN a place
where the same people would have to
sit and listen to it ten and twelve
hours a day.
I don want it understood that
am condemning Hawaiian music. On
the contrary I love It, but I would soon
sicken of il If | heard it too often
1t sounds much better outdoors though
it is out Of place indoors.
Thanking YOU for the space.
4 MUSICIAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-30

added to the remaining 100000 max
ing a million all told.
Hawaii is III safe hands with the
friends it has made in congress and
appropriations have been generous and
will continue.
E. o, Hall & Son have received a let
ter from George B. Mcclellan dated
Washington, July 10. containing, among
other things, the following reference TO
the Mahuka site:
''The treasury department have TO
get out orders and plans for the six
hundred or more buildings and sites
covered by the bin that has been en-
acted, but they advise me that it IS
their expectation TO have the orders
for acquiring the remainder Of the Ma
huka block 90 forward to Honolulu in
the very near future. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-30
WHAT MAY BE EXPECTED.


blude let public
while, lost Then, wasting
a building and
discussion afraid altogether What
city anything
the years
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-30
SUNDAY PRIVILEGES.

objection
IN
Grill provided distinctly understood that
0 expected
food Of petitions sunday privileges
priv
arir privileges others that licensees all punished
privileges
conditions should
fulfilled leads violations
a. -