davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14

There IS much moonshnq'
talked about evening drp,,
suits.
With many men they are Il.
last tie to the merchant tailc.
But why
Is it a question Of fit, whs
our suits are fitted before Vi
place an order!
Is it a question Of style, wheI
YOU see that before YOU plae
an order!
Is it a question Of cloth, wha
our evening suits include b
identical fabric used by man
of the most expensive tailors n
their most expensive suits. ]
well as other good but leI
costly cloths
Certainly 1t can't be a GUS
ton of price
Evening dress suits, s33 !,
$40.
Dinner Jackets Separatslg,
SO to $50
81
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
at at a.
Warren St 18th s. San Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
HURLS CHILD FROM WINDOW
Mother, in Fit of Violent Insan-
ity, Kills Her Infant Son.

In moment OF violent insanity Mrs.
Esther Jaffe. the Young wife of laundry
worker Of No. 1859 Broadway. Brooklyn.
Yesterday killed her three-months-old in
FAINT Arthur. by hurting him out Of thlro
story window to the yard The woman
was at home alone at the time
The family occupied the third floor
Mrs Jaffe was formerly an inmate OF the
State Insane Asylum, at Kings Park
Long Island. She was aparentiy cured
and was discharged a few months ago
Jaffe had left the house on his way TO
work only q short time, when neighbors
heard Mrs. Jaffe shrek wildly. and while
looking out of their windows they saw
the infant hurled from a window to the
yard.
Mrs Jafe fought fiercely before she was
overpowered Later in the Gates avenue
court Magistrate Harris committed her TO
the Kings County Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
CARNIVAL CROWDS BEHAVE
Much Fun, No Arrests, One Ac-
cident- Some Hat Smashing.

The straw hat vigilance committee was
out 10 do its work last night at the Coney
Island Mardi Gras. even though the po-
lice did have q way OF Using the sawed-ofr
pole Of pine. But II this was an unpleasant
feature OF the second night Of Coney's
annual carnival, II was the only one. for
never before did TWO hundred thousand
JOY seekers have more fun IN an orderly
manner than they did last night
Not one arrest was made by the six hun
dred uniformed policemen who patroIIed
The line OF march and the island in general.
In fact. only one arrest has heen recorded
since this years festival began.
During the parade the Midsummer
Nights Dream float broke and caused the
dreamers. occupying the picture. TO fall into
another dreamland. dumping them into the
gutter Of Dreamand Park. Occupants OF
The float Were shaken up but not hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
RosALsKY ADVISES LAWYERS
Organization 10 Enforce Higher Ethics
in Criminal Courts

A meeting Of the lawyers who practise
regularly il the Criminal Courts Building
WAS held yesterday in Part 7 Of General
Sessions. al the suggestion Of Judge Ro-
salsky, who said he had received com
plants from prisoners that certain lawyers
took fees without giving adequate service.
and in one case a lawyer assigned TO de-
fend q penniess prisoner had advised him
10 plead guilty without investigating the
case
He advised MS hearers 10 get together
by forming an association TO uphold the
ethical code OF members Of The bar in the
criminal courts
Following Judge Rosalsky's suggestion, d
committee Of seven was appointed TO pre-
pare plans for All organization Of the kind
ne outlined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
CHARGE TWO WITH HOMICIDE
Mar s Death Due to Assault, Not Fall
from Building, Wife Saws.

The mystery surrounding the death Of
Charles Armstrong. OF No 1870 First ave
rue. may be cleared The police arrested
lanes Reardorl, OF No III East 14th street
and Dennis O'Keefe. OF No 40 East 1876
street yesterday charge 81 homicide.
The prisoners were later arralgned before
Coroner HelIenstein and were sent back TO
the Tonlbs without hail
When Armstrong was taken 10 the Harlem
Hospital IL was SAID that he had fallen
from Z building al sd street and Lexington
a~enue Following his death al ire hospital
on SUNDAY night. Mrs. Armstrong told The
police her husband had been assaulted al
has nome by four men CD Lne night Of Sep
leraber Sae said that ReaEd0a and
O'Keefe were aIToEs those who attacked
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
TuMBRIDGE WANTS TO RETIRE

Major John William Tumbridge. engineer
officer of the Second Brigade and senior
major Of the corps Of engineers, n. 81.
n Y, has applied for retirement APP
pointed by General James MCLeer In 1885
he was renominated by General Eddy
Major Tumbridge is a well known Brook
iynite lie Is secretary OF The BROOKLYN
Heights Taxpayers Assocla ton. The Sc
lection of his successor Is limited 10 the
professional enGtneers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
HIGH WATER
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Adriattc, reported as COS miles east OF
Sandy Hook at $40 a yesterday is expected
10 dock on THURSDAY forenoon.
The PRINCESS Irene. reported $50 miles cas-,
OF Sandy Hook nj a m yesterday. is expected
20 dock this forenoon
The Ultonia, reported ESQ miles east OF
Sandy Hook at I m yesterday. is expected Il
dock this forenoon.
The Mauritania, reported 1900 miles east
of Sa udy Hook at 3 P m yesterday Is expected
TO dock Thursday evening Friday forenoon
The Clyde. reported 3+5 miles east of
Sandy Hook al : a yesterday. is expected IN
dock this forenoon.
The President Grant, reported as SIS miles
east Of Sandy Hook $3.50 p m YESTERDAY is
pxDeCted 10 dock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
PECK MAY AMEND ANSWER.

Justice BLUR yesterday granted permits
sion 10 Professor Harry Thurston Peck. OF
Columbia University. TO amend his answer
TO the complaint of Miss Esther Quinn in
her breach OF promise suit against The pro-
fessoT
Professor Peck IN his petition 10 the court
said that MS former counsel neglected To
mention in his original answer his allegd-
ilous regarding the past conduct of the
plaintiff. which was such. ne said. to
make any proposal Of marriage 10 her i'm
possible on hts part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
LUC|US FUTILE REnRES
MIR. MeIIen Made Acting PreSi.
dent of Boston & Maine.
MERGER NOW COMPLETE
Head of New Haven System
Promises Better Service and
New Milk Tariff.

Boston. Sept 13.-Lucius futile today
resigned the presidency OF the Boston &
Maine Railroad. Charles S NeIlen. presi-
dent OF the New York. New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad. tonight Is acting as president
OF the Boston & Maine. with all the powers
OF president having been elected 10 that
Office to-day The retirement from office
of the man who for seventeen years had
been Al the head Of the great railway sys-
ten Of Northern New England became a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
CONTRACTORS LET OUT ON BAIL

Joseph Freeman and Joseph Grossman, OF
the contracting firm Of Freeman & Gross
man of No. 266 South 18th street. Brooklyn.
who were making alterations 10 the build
ing at No. 10 East Houston street. the
front wall Of which Eel! on Monday, killing
one and iniuring several others. were ar
raigned before Coroner Hellenstein yester-
day morning on Il charge OF criminal negli-
perCe They were admitted 10 bail in s. 800
each To await the result OF the inquest
Both men furnished bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14


& Maine Railroad
C7hcto rror--lEtt 1903 h. ina Budget Company ,
escr a. the regular monthly meeting Of the
hoard of directors Of the Boston & Maine
Railroad held Al the North Station. in this
sit--. today NJ futile retires because Of
IL health and because ne also believes
the Nav Haven company should assume
-he direct responsibility OF the admins
--a-ion Of the Boston & Maine Leave OF
absence was granted him for the remain
der q MS term
Ever since the New Haven company &C
c,c5-ed actual control Of The Boston q
Maine system = has been generally eX-
rected that Af- -uttle would retire al an
early GATE At the last annual meeting OF
ire Germany he announced that he be
,te7-ed that the time had arrived for The
New Haven company 70 take the active
direction Of the Boston &, Maine, but IN
compliance with the request Of the New
Haven board Of directors he consented 70
remain as presiden- for another year
Directors Express Regret.
When the board Of directors met today
President futile presented communica-
zion referring 70 his desire 70 relinquish
The management % the road a year ago TO
President Hfellen Of the New Haven com
pary and asking that he be relieved for
r-e remainder of his term The directors
r7assel 2 vote expressive of their regret
- NJ Turtles decision and o. their ap-
r1recta1ien Of his services
While no official statement OF the mat
Ter q his continuing 10 serve as di-
rector Of the Boston & Maine was issued.
i j. understood that Mr.. TurtIe viii re
main a u7e1abe 81 the board
President Mellen issued q statement
promising an improvement n the general
service Of -he Boston i Maine. and an
ncuncing Z Change II rates for carrying
milk After declaring that many COM
plants o. The service OF the Boston *
Maine rad been received. M. Aellen said
The Governor Of the state has called on
Is. a. controlling that railroad, 70 give the
people better service and see that The con
Ci-ions upon that property are promptly
improved. The people have : right 10 good
service and we VIII Try 10 satisfy them.
= VIII take much tine and patience to
work out NAM Of the problems that have
fcer called 70 our attention. and We ask
c7nsiderat ton OF the public meanwhile
IN regard 10 the transportation OF milk
NJ Aeuen said that new milk tariff
~oUld be PUT into effect as soon as posi-
he bar that The rates are not remuner-
ative and should he regarded as only TEN
UC-2r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
SAILED
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED


Liverpool Sept 12-Lusttania CBr>. New Zort
Antwerp Sept I2-vaderland CRelg}. New Yo-s
via Dover
Copenhagen. sepr 18. 10 a n-oscar II dam
New York via CTl-istiansand
Nagasaki Sept 11-Iud-avAlH fRrl. NsT Yors
via Singapore. Hong Kong and Shanghai
Havre Sept 1f-Prtns Willeu 7 Dutch. New
York via West Indies and Venezuela for
Amsterdam
Rotterdam. SEPT 12-Mannheirn Ger. New York
Genoa Sept a-Sannto GtaD. New York ant
Boston. via - NirhaeIs and Naples
Bremen. Sept 13, a r-kaiser Wilhelm Il
Ger. New York via Plymouth and Cher
hourE
Auckland Sept 12-Tou1osns rsu1. New York via
s. Vincent, Y. Melbourne. etc
Kurrachee. Sept 1o-Parella (Brl New York
River Plate. Sept 1O-Royal Prince CBrl. New
York via Rio de Janeiro and Santos
Tjilatfap- Sept 1i-Rhcinfels Ger. New YOrE
via Port Natal
Nontevideo. sept 12-Hellenes CRr). New York
F5avre Sept 12-Ki1g Edgar (Rrl New York
Passeiu. sent f2-NoItkefeIS Ger. New York
via Hodeidah. Kurra chee. etc
Brisbane Sept f2-SwanIsv lBr) NeV York va
s. Vincent. c Y. Frernantla etc
Plymouth. Sept Il 1925 a r1-Oceanic CR-l.
New York for Cherbours and Southampton
tand preceded
Sagras Sept 1s-surposed Buffalo Ger. New
York for Port Said
Gibraltar. Sept 13-Parrts CGreek). New York fo
Pir8us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
SAILED
II . -7-ES-fCYv- 7,

Gibraltar. Sept q. u a m-H6nisin Luise Ger
from Genoa and Naples. New York
Port Natal Sept 12-FaIls Of Nth CBr) (fror
New York;. Hong Kong
Rio de .IaneirO. Sent IO-Tudor Prince CBr) (r-Or
Santos. New York
Newport Sept I2-Car1iIIo CBr), New York
Bermuda. Sept Is 1o-45 m-BernUdian CBr
Nav York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Is.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close in N Y PM
Japan Corea Philippines Cvia Sc
attie)-Minnesota -...-------...-.T To-day. $50
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China, Phil
fppines (via san Franc scol-Cnina- Sept 10. $50
Japan Corea China via Seatte)-
% % 70
Hawaii (via san Fraucisco)-I.urlineS Sept Is. $50
Hawaii Japan, Corea. China (yia
San FrancisCo)-aa nchurta sept ~ $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. 5:36. sunset cor. moon sets. I2:o4,
moon age. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
INCOMING Fam ERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

'Brings mail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07

All the transcontinental railroads
reaching Puget sound will soon sub
stitute oil for coal as fuel on all the
locomotives crossing the Cascade and
Rocky mountains. The Chicago, Mil.
waukee and Puget Sound Railway has
been the pioneer in this field by prov
ing that oil brought from California
is more economical than coal mined
alongside the company's tracks in
Washington and Montana
The Milwaukee road is now burn
ing oil on all of it's locomotives run
ming between Tacoma and Deer Lodge
Mont. Oil will be used on it's new limi
ted steel passenger service, to be in
augurated between Chicago and Ia
coma next spring. The Northern Pa
cific is building here a great oil star
age tank and is gradually equipping
it's mountains locomotives with oil
burners. The Great Northern is pre-
pairing to do the same.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07
The Disappearing Samurai

True, the world is yet given to armies
and liable to war, but the object of ar
maments is peace and the age does
not accept the warrior spirit as an ex-
cuse for breaking the truce of nations.
The noble prizes of life are no longer
for the soldier; they are, instead, for
the captains of industry. The worth
of nations is not so much measured by
triumphs of arms as by commercial
and industrial victories, progress in
the arts, and wholesome betterment
of social conditions All this is borne
like a revelation upon the mind and
conscience of the educated young ia
panese who must soon bear the bur-
dens of state, and it inevitably reacts
against the military fetch For fifty
years Japan has been trying to en-
tighten its people, and now the effort
is bearing fruit after its kind. Not
that Japan is ceasing to be formidable
as war power; but the individual has
begun to lose the fighting edge, the
brute initiative, that once could stand
fire and make war in the mass with
out discipline. The red Indians fought
without that form of compulsion; the
Dervishes who charged the machine
I guns of the Sirdar did not need it;
there were no brutal sergeants behind
the line of the Abyssinians who swept
down on the fated Italians to keen
them to their work. They fought be
| cause it was their nature to fight. Nor
were the Samurai in the Japanese re
volution of 1868, who battled with
| their two-handed swords, held to theiI
bloody task by an overmastering au
| thority All these men were simple
primitive warriors, with the blood
lust, like the Goths and Vandals be
fore them. But the twentieth century
has no taste for the savage, and is
trying to eliminate him. 1t seeks t.
] create producers, and not destroyers
1t would build, not wreck; and wheI
wars come, as wars will, the effort Of
] the world is to shorten them and t.
end them as soon as possible. Arbi
tration gains ground inch by inch il
not foot by foot. That the progressive
young Japanese respond to these new
conditions shows that their civilization
is not mere lacquer and that they
are falling in with the or,
derby courses Of world thai
would be at peace, are real
izing that the most lasting results ot
a successful war may be as perilous as
those of one that has failed, in the
birth of threatening pride, in tr5
Jealousy of neighbors, and in the neeC
of greater ornaments and perhaps
more wars to preserve what the SWORD
has won.-Argonaut.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07
STRONGEST MAN DROPS DEAD.

LYNN, Mass, Nov. 15.-Charles
Orrin Breed, of this city, formerly
worlds amateur champion strong man
and one Of the most prominent Me-
thodist Episcopal laymen in New Eng
land, dropped dead from heart disease
today. Three years ago Mr. Breed
was examined by Doctor Sargent, of
Harvard, and pronounced to be perfect
in his physical proportions.
Mr.. Breed was 81 years old. AS a
young man he became famous for his
extraordinary strength, and travele
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07
Tx $4Ox5-$24OO
This is what you have lost in only
i've years paying rent to landlord!

This is what you have lost in only
five years paying rent to landlord!
DON'T DO 1T ANY LONGER.
Let us build you a beautiful Bunqa-
low in kaimuki, Ocean View or PaIoIo
and pay tie rent to YOURSELF.
How would you like to have a home
like this? You can have it and never
spend dollar that does not go to.
wards making it Your Home.
We will build it for you at once. You
have always been intending to secure
a home. Do it NOW. Don't go on
paying rent for the next five years.
Give up collectingSrent receipts and
assisting landlords to pay for the
house you live in. Buy your own
house at the same price. Talk it over
with your wife. Make her a Christ
mas present worth having-one that
you both can enjoy. We are ready to
assist you in every way.
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lost
or Saved. WHY NOT SAVE 1T?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07

The Young and Moana hotels have al
ready given this china thorough
trial and have found it highly salts
factory. The china is what is called
special badge sets, carrying the mo-
nograms of the respective hotels on
each piece.
w. w. Dimond & Company, local
dealers for the Maddocks goods, filled
the big order. The company has also
imported special banquet service china
for the University Club, the pieces
being done in gold. The regular ser
vice of the University club is peacocB
blue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07
NEW CHINA HERE
FOR BIC HOTELS

The Moana ana Young hotels and
Young Cafe are replacing their china
ware with the famous English vitri-
fed Maddocks china, said to be the
mentioned first for the reason that its
new china was delivered a week ago,
while shipments for the Young and
Young Cafe have just arrived here
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07
CHOOSING THE FOOD.

Following the example set by Mrs.
Taft, Washington women are doing
their own marketing. That ought TO
demonstrate whether the telephone
and delivery wagon are adding to the
cost of living.-New York World.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07
FOOTBALL RULES TO
BE DISCUSSED AGAIN.

CHICAGO, Nov, 2S.-Another in
tersectional debate over the football
playing rules will occupy the collie
giate authorities before the next NEE
ting of tn national committee. Word
was received at the University Of
Chicago that the "big eight" experts
are wanted at the session of the In
tercollegiate Athletic Association Of
the United States, to be held Deem
br 20 in New York, and as a result the
conference professors are expected to
take a stand on the rules at their
meeting here next Saturday
While the "big eight" officials are
not likely to 90 into details of the
rules, 1t is said they VIII make known
their views as to the safety of the
game under the presnt ruls.
The prediction is made at the Uni
versity of Chicago, that the confer
ence statement will be favorable to-
ward the present rule book.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07
BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

Children and "grown-ups.' apprecl-
ate the gift Of a book but care should
be used in the selection and this is
often difficult in Honolulu because of
the limited stocks. However this
year A. B. Arleigh & Co., Ltd, have
not only very large stock but a
stock selected with particular refer
ence t. the local wants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07

Princess Kawananakoa will arrive
here from San Francisco on the liner
Manchuria about December 10 to re-
main a few weeks. She will be ac-
companied here by Mrs. VOORHEES,
Henry, a society woman of San Fran
cisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07

throughout the country giving exhibit
tons of muscular prowess, meeting
strong men everywhere and never
once being defeated in strength tests.
1t was said of him that he could lift
a barrel of flour and hold it at arms
length above his head.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07
Buy Any Car You Want
But Buy a CAR

We ask you before making
your final decision to give the
Chalmers Forty" an unpreju-
diced examination. If you decide
on another car, we will derive a
certain amount of benefit, for as
you become a motor enthusiast,
you will learn from observation,
and from your talks with other
motorists more and moro about the
Chalmers. You will learn what
a high position it holds in the
automobile world. You will learn
more and more of its achieve
ments, and we feel sure that
the day will come when you will
recognize it as the greatest car in
the world at anywhere near
its price.
The Chalmers Forty" has
the beauty and grace Of the most
expe nsive cars. II has the
power to compete with the
speediest on the level or on the
steepest hill. In materials and
workmanship it could not be bet
ter at any price.
You can pay more for a car
but you win find it difficult to
buy any better service, more
comfort, or greater satisfaction
than you can get in a Chalmers
"Forty" at $a75o.
We are always glad to explain
in detail every feature of the
cars and demonstrate them on
the road. Call and examine the
1871 models.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07

NORTHERN RAILWAYS
TO USE OIL FOR FUEL
TACOMA (Wash), November H.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07
No Excuse for Doing Without Motor Car

Lots of men who ought to do not own automo-
bies. One says that prices too high,
another says that he could not drive
and take of it, another that he
could not maintain it.
We say to the first man There good cars to
be had at moderate prices Count the value ofthe
car in the service it will render you in business,
pleasure and health. Not the basis of its price
alone. Ask those of your acquaintances who are
owners of cars their opinion and you cannot help
but arrive at the neutrality-suspicious. for an
automobile is money we'll invested.
We say to the second man; The modern perfec-
ted automobile is wonderful piece ofmechanism,
yet it is so easily controlled that it is unusual
sight to a woman at the wheel of big touring
car guiding it through the city streets as for caring
for it, this amounts to little than keeping it
supplied with gasoline and oil.
The Gdden Tour of remarkable example of what
travelling twenty hundred fyone miles of the
toughest possible finished in good condition Cha
the Tour.
hundred thousand people buy keeping
for several and then buy later models
without All kinds Of figures could
this point, but what is the use? Do you
know who motor car because 1t cost
him too much to keep
you riding in the street in is
always pleasure alone With a you
bine pleasure surely good business
through the country afternoon the golf links. Any
good be made for itself strictly business
time, down distances and getting
closer relationship with your business associates.