davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
-FOUR KILLED IN AUTOS.
Continued from first page.

to go. but mother told her that it would
be all right.
Marion said then that she would go,
if they would promise to be home before
- o'clock. she said that our street was
= lonely street, and she didn't want to
he out after midnight. The next we
heard was when we got telephone mes
sage this morning, telling us of the ac-
ci,Ient and that Marion was dying. They
tried to get my mother, but l was home
and got to the telephone first.
when / got to the hospital at Dobbs
Ferry 1 vas told that my sister had
lived about two hours after the accident
and that a priest was with her until
she died. The priest wrote me letter
TO say that he was with her and that
he had administered the last rites just
before she died"
Didn't Know 1t Was "Joy" Ride.
Though Miss Morgan did not know it
whom she started out, she was gong on
a 10y" ride of the kind that originated
the term. Robert Rely, the chauffeur
told this TO the police after the accl-
dent. He said that the car, big ~
horsepower touring machine, belonged
80 charles Gromont. of the Wilson Dis
+;llinr COMPANY. and that he had taken
the car from the garage at NO 1'iV
r.,od,,,a,- without Mr.. Gromont's knoWl-
edge or permission.
lice giving him a right TO carry re-
volver as a paymaster, and is SAID 10 DC
O ,,az,naster for the Consolidated Gas
Connanv After taking the car ou'
RjaIv nicked up his friend O'Brien, anu
+bav got Miss Mullen and went for MISS
Morgan to complete the party
| RELY told the police that after tneS
cot Miss Morgan they went up through
Jerome and Webster avenues, stopping
AT several places for drinks. He couio
not explain how they happened to be
aving north on the Albany Post Road at
O'Clock in the morning, when they
were supposed to he back in 13eth street
before midnight.
Rut at > o'clock they topped Reformed
Church Hill. on the southern outskirts
Of Hastings. and shot down the long
slope to-the village. The steepest point
on the Hill IS where Main street, Hast
ings. and the Farragut Road come into
the Post Road. and there there is an
So turn in the Post Road and the troll
ley car tracks cross it, with another
81 curve.
The estate Of "a T. Chrystie lies along
the Post Road north Of Main street and
extends along Main street. At the
corner there is a sheer drop of twenty
feet to Mr. Chrystie's vegetable garden,
with stone retaining wall supporting
Main street and the Post Road. Thirty
feet from the wall a tiny stream runs
through the garden A slight picket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26

caught in the wheels and she was dragged
some distance before the car was stopped
PeIIi telephOned for an ambulance and DR..
Liebsrrnan. OF the Lebanon Hospital took
the woman TO that institution. where Il
was found that her skull had been tract
ured and her right arm broken. Her conAf-
ton was said To be serious Psni was
taken TO the Alexander avenue station by
Patrolusn Rosenberg. and. after giving ala
name and address. was allowed to go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
fence serves to keep pedestrians from a
fall into the garden.
Snane of Another Fatality.

fence serves to keep pedestrians from
fall into the garden.
Scene of Another Fatality.
Seven years ago a trolley car got
away from the motorman coming around
the IS" curve, left the tracks, dug
through the sidewalk and crashed over
the wall A passenger was killed in this
accident, and the picket fence was re-
built The car now stands on the Chrys-
tie property.
Rely took the first part OF the curve
safely, but as well as can be judged his
car must have skidded on the trolley
tracks, and he shot across the sidewalk
and broke through the fence, taking part
of the retaining wall with him, and
dropped into the garden. The car seems
to have rebounded and turned turtle, for
il was found on the far side of the little
brook, bottom side up, and with the ton
neau torn off and the engine and ra dia-
tor broken apart.
Robert English, caTetaker of the
Chrystle property, heard the crash of
the machine going over the wall and ran
for John OLeary, an officer of the Hast
ings police. The two ran back to the
scene of the accident and found Miss
Morgan pinned under the forward end
of the car. with her hack broken by the
engine and her clothes saturated with
gasolene. The other members of the
party were lying fifteen, or twenty feet
from the car. and all were unconscious.
Policeman O'ConneIl had come up by
this time and several persons had
gathered from the neighboring houses.
OConneu telephoned for DR.. F. R. Ly-
man, of Hastings, and DR.. Robert Deni-
son, of Dobbs Ferry, while the car was
being lifted from Miss Morgan The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
DRAGGED BY AUTO; BADLY HURT
Woman's Clothing Catches IN Wheels
and Car Passes Over Her Body.

Mrs. Slyzia Watzman, of No. 1922 East
156th street. was seriously injured yester-
day when she was struck and run over by
an automobile at the corner OF 156th street
and Southern Boulevard.
The woman was attempting 10 cross the
avenue. when the automobile. driven by
Alexander Pelli, of No SO East 117th
street. the owner Of the car, was going
south. Mrs. Watzman became confused as
the machine approached Her clothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26

rescuers had to work in the dark, as
they were afraid to bring matches or
lanterns near the wreck, on account Of
the escaping gasolene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
HOMESTEAD NINE CAVES IN
Threatens Safety Of Buildings in
Lead. S. D.

Lead. s D., sept 25.-The Hornestaks
mine caved in early this morning from the
two hundred foot level to the sursacs.
Buildings in the centre Of the city are be-
ing vacated.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-22
Played Them Both Ways.

The French comedian Perlet was ex-
traordinarily thin. A physician recon-
mended him to try some bath in the
Pyrenees. so he betOok himself to the
mineral springs. where he bathed un-
remittingly. but all in vain; be did not
increase in size Patience" urged the
doctor. There is nothing like our
baths for making people fat" One
day while Perlet was waiting philo-
sophically in his bath for an embon-
point which never came he heard a
conversation in the next room. from
which his own was divided by only a
thin partition and which was occu-
pied by an enormous woman, fat as the
Hottentot Venus. Doctor" said she,
II am getting tired Of this" "Why?"
asked the Aesculapius. Il have been
here two months" "Well?" "Well,
am as enormous as was when
came" "A little patience, madame"
urged the doctor. There is nothing
like our baths for making people thin. -
Perlet, hearing these words. sprang out
of his bath. dressed. rushed home to
his hotel, ordered his bill and left for
Paris by the next train. -Argonaut
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-22
Caught.

shopwalker in a large business.
noted for his severity to the assistants
under him. one day stepped up to a
counter from which a ladyIike person
had just left unserved.
You let that lady leave without
making any purchaser" he asked an
grily of the meek looking young man
responsible for the handkerchief de-
partment sales.
Eyes, sir. r.
"And she was at your counter fully
ten minutes?"
Doubtless; but, then, you Sec
Exactly. saw that. in spite Of all
the questions she put to you. you rare
~ answered her and never attempted
to get what she wanted"
well, butt
''You need not make any excuse
shall report you for carelessness.''
well, hadn't what she wanted?"
what was that?"
Give shillings. She was canvass
ing for subscriptions to an encyclope-
dia."-London Globe.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-22

which will be under their control an0
which will embrace various groups OF
British islands.
Medical inspection of 1000 iye-year
old children in Surrey, England, re-
vealed the fact that those who had sew
eral decayed teeth weighed on an aver
age of 2.69 pounds less than those who
had sound teeth.
Rear Admiral Bacon Of the British
navy believes that the race between
the gun and the armor of battleship
which has been going on for over hall
century. has been decided for the
moment in favor Of the gun.
There are 3O.O64 acres under straw
berry cultivation in Great Britain. %
937 being in England. 745 in Wales
and 1882 in Scotland Kent produces
more than a quarter Of the totsl straw
berry yield of Great Britain and de-
votes to it 1902 acres.
1t is said that Miguel Pomona, a
Mexican. lives farther south than any
other man on the mainland of the
shack built on the point of land piled
up by the Rio Grande river where 1t
empties into the gulf Of Mexico.
A tall pine tree at BridgtOn. Me-.
was struck by lightning last spring
and now has the appearance of bar
ber's pole The bolt struck near the
top of the tree, and its course to the
ground may be traced by continuous
wide stripe which winds round and
round the tree This stripe is visible
for long distance.
Old. poor and alone, George NJ. Shell
ley, by his own account down to his
last cent sat in the rear of the little
store in Kansas City. Mo-. and patched
his trousers. while near him. monu-
ment to one mans trust in his
friends stood a filing cabinet con-
tanning $1.6OO.OO0 in outlawed notes
for money he had loaned or goods he
had sold.
There was a riot in Melbourne, Aus
tralia, among number Of Lascars be-
longing to steamer lately arrived
from Bombay. swarthy. heavily
turbaned man. who was apparently the
leader of the disturbance. was inter-
rogated by the presiding magistrate
"Where are you FROM "Oireland.
your worship" What part?' Fer
moy. County Cork
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-22
TIMELY BREvITIES

The population of Australia is not
much more than that of Greater New
York city. +
Official figures show that the average
are rising.
Smokeless fuel is now made from
coal by removing the greater portion
of volatile matter.
messed by power company and made
to turn out electric. lights.
Nervous dyspepsia and chronic gas
tritis, with nausea and vomiting. are
troubles now traced to eye strain and
durable by proper eyeglasses.
Records Of the port of New York
since the beginning of the year show
that the nation will receive 100000
immigrants before 1911 comes.
Canada is second only to Great Brit
ain as a source Of supply Of paper for
Australia. All this paper is made in
Quebec and Ontario provinces.
The laying Of the new cable between
Nagasaki, Japan, and Tamsui. Formo-
sa, to cost $56S,O0O. will be begun at
once by the japanese government.
Tobacco promises to be a source Of
considerable wealth to Korea. Already
$4,000 acres are devoted to growing it,
and Japanese settlers are pushing the
matter.
One Of the novelties in the field of
aviation is a triplane invented by an
Englishman, who guides it from seat
suspended between two sets of three
planes each.
An effort is being made in England
to found and endow a chair Of Eng
Ish literature at Cambridge. A COM
mittee of representative men has the
work in charge.
Clothing "sweatshops'' have practi-
cally passed from New York city.
Each large manufacturer has his own
tailoring shops and work is not given
out to contractors.
An international congress Of all the
Indian tribes Of the United States and
several tribes from Canada and Mex.
leo is planned to be held in Musko-
gee, Okla, early this fall.
The gold output of Australia contin-
ues to decline. In the first four months
Of 1910 it was 1 ,O33 900 ounces as COM
pared with 1,O77, 900 in the same period
of 1909 and 1,13S, 900 in 1908.
During a cricket game at Acton, Eng
land, batsman drove the ball to the
boundary, where it struck against an
old rusty tin can which was found to
contain a robin setting on two eggs.
The Norwegian town Of Stavanger
proposes to have permanent museum
for exhibiting all machinery used in
the fish canning and preserving indus
try from it's beginning until the pres
ent
Manual crafts have been introduced
into the Mexican jail at Mazatlan in
the hope Of reducing the amount Of
crime by making it possible for many
men without trades to earn an honest
living.
The Mexican government is now
granting special permits to foreigners
to buy land in what is called the pro-
hibited zone, which embraces all lands
within twenty leagues of the Rio
Grande.
The false hair dressing so in vogue
in this country is equally so in Europe.
At Barcelona there has been an enOr-
nous demand for human hair for false
curls. It is now selling at about S. to
SIS pound
The governments Of Australia and
New Zealand have decided to estab-
nsh a. system Of wireless telegraphy
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-22


held
based three important factors 10 ne
of
Canada
superior that OF last the
1908 with sfS inch
Aoeen
northwest and perfected since last season
track
usual the fourth day OF the tar
double the captured by
and whose picture seen above
unqualified success last
to
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-22
Il Did.

DO You know anything. doctor ~
SAID Mrs Finnikin. that win nnt .
little color into my cheeks? Iam -
dreadfully pale" 'o
Weii' madam" replied Dr. Rim,
perhaps II tell You that you have =
noie In your stocking about the s,za ~
. quarter It may have the desired ef.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25
HEALANIS ARE
PREPARING TO WIN

The Healani boat club boys last
evening gave a splendid entertainment
which included everything from high
diving by searchlight to real lemon
ade.
1t was called smoker, and was
also a concert and an aquatic exhibit
tion. In the absence of President
Heilbron and Captain D. L. Conkling,
a speech was made by senior men,
Der, Attorney Lightfoot, who took for
his text a famous poem of which the
entire words are GO on!" repeated
effectively. He advised the Healanis
to ego on" there had in the past been
too much "hot air." but new spirit
had awakened and he was sure the
Healanis were now going on to vic
tory, which would be shown the next
time the Myrtles came up against
them. The speaker congratulated
the members on the many improve
ments they had made in the club build
ing, chiefly with their own hands.
There was a violin solo by Karl,
good songs by Gibson and Isbon, a
magic musical exhibition by w. Hoop
er, funny stunts by Mike Patton, live
ly four-round go between Dick Sullivan
and Cornyn, whistling by Sam Walker
of the Park theater and music by the
Park band, to say nothing of several
other joy doings, sandwiches, good
fellowship, smoke, large but select
crowd, and a pose by the congregation
FOR picture by Perkins.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25
MANCHURIA
FROM ORIENT

Bringing an immense cargo for both
Honolulu and San Francisco, the Pa
cific Mail liner Manchuria, Captain
Dixon, arrived from the Orient at the
Alakea street wharf little after one
o'clock this afternoon. Twenty-four
first class, seven second and eighty
one steerage passengers are for Ho-
nolulu. The ship will sail for San
Francisco at ten o'clock tomorrow.
The following passengers arrived for
Honolulu. E. G. Bank, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. r. auckland, Tom Dun, Captain
and Mrs. S. o. Oceleston, Miss A. E.
Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Brown, Mrs.
S. c. Holiday, e. p. Holiday Mrs.
J. H. Hoyt, Miss e. H. Hoyt, George
Huiter, Miss C. Lynes, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. North, Miss Helen North, Lord
Poulett and Lady Poulett, Mrs. Hugh
Rodman and l. o. Uphan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25
HARVEY FUNERAL
ARRANGEMENTS

Arrangements for the funeral of late
Senator Harvey tomorrow afternoon,
beginning at Silvas undertaking par
lors at p. M, are as follows:
Honorary pallbearers: H. F. Bertel-
man and w. P. Jarrett of Hawaii
Chapter No. /, Order of Kamehameha /;
S. c. Dwight and Kahalepuna of the
Oiwi society; L. L. McCandless and
w. II. Mcclellan of the Democratic
party; E. J. Crawford and w. X. Sinner
son OF the Y. NJ. l.; and Capt. ]. T.
Haglund and Frank C. Poor of the In
ter-Island Steam Navigation Co.
The order of the procession will be:
Band, Oiwis, Oiwi sisters, Kamehame-
has, Kaahumanus, Y. NJ. l., Poolas,
clergy Poolas and Inter-Island Co.,
hearse, pallbearers, police, family, Sc
nators, Representatives Territorial
officials, City and County officials, ci-
tizens and friends.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25
BIC OPENING
NEW ORPHEUM

Besides the original musical num-
bers in "The Telephone Girl several
new and tuneful items have been add
ed which promise to be popular here.
According to the stage director Frank
Blair, "The Telephone GirI' airs will
be whistled on the streets by every
body who sees the clever and pretty
comedy. One of the best numbers is
I'm looking for a Sweetheart" sung
by Miss olga Steck. This song Great
ed furore wherever it has been done.
Miss Maud Rockwell, prima donna
of the Casino Musical Comedy Com
pany, is preparing for an invasion Of
Australia and New Zealand. With
several flattering offers from managers
in the Colonies made her the leading
lady of "The Telephone Girl" will pro-
badly sail for the southern hemisphere
at the conclusion of her engagement
with ]. G. Cohen.
Owing to the demand for seats for
the opening week of "The Telephone
Gin," reservations for the second
week, which will inaugurate the open
ing of the New Orpheum, will be
placed on sale next Monday or Tues
day. Every seat for the opening night
has either been sold or reserved which
will mean that the Casino players will
be welcomed by capacity house.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25
FUNSTON OUT OF DANGER

LEAVENWORT 25-Geneal Funston Yesterday tbonob+
to have been dying because trouble now de-
clared out of danger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25
CATHCART GIVES HIS ANSWER
MDUFFIE HAD NO BUSINESS TO BUTT IN
Eyes" And mo" ARE
THE CANDIDATES

ton as to what watchers are to be al
lowed in the voting booths, for the
law calls for two of each party repre-
sented by the candidates in the field on
any election.
Now the candidates in the field at
the coming election are eyes" and
mo-
Electors vote for Eyes" or they vote
for mo"
Eyes" and mo can't choose watch
ers, and it is up to the parties" back
of them. It is therefore up to the pro-
hibitionists and the anti-prohibition-
lists to look out for their watchers OF
election the booths and the election
inspectors are the men to decide whet-
her or not they qualify as watchers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25
QUEER QUESTION

A Texas man writes Acting-Governor
Mott-Smith inquiring about 'venti-
lated hat" factory in Honolulu. A man
in Oklahoma writes him for a thou
sand postcards which he wants to sell
to cripples to peddle. A Mrs. Leh.
mann of Indiana writes him to know
what has become of her son, CIaud
Hooker who was last heard of aboard
the U. S. S. Galveston at this port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25
NEW RICE MILL.

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside parti.
cular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25

would be no more prosecutions in the
police court from my office. Such
statement was never made.
When the case came up for dis
position yesterday morning, Mr. Lor-
rim Andrews approached Mr.. Milver-
ton and stated that he had been re-
tanned by the father of the girl to pro-
secute Lane upon a charge of assault
with intent to commit the crime of
rape. Mr.. Milverton informed Mr.. An
drews that there had been a full in.
vestigation of the facts by the legal
department of the City and County
and that the facts, taking the story
of the little girl to be absolutely true
in every particular, would not war
rant the placing of that charge against
Lane. Mr.. Andrews then inquired
whether he might be permitted to pro-
secute upon that charge alone, and
Mr.. Milverton informed him that he
would not Mr.. Andrews then made
an attempt to take the matter out of
the hands of our department by an
application addressed to Judge An
drade, but Judge Andrade took the
view that the matter rested entirely
with the City and County Attorney,
and refused to allow Mr.. Andrews to
interfere. AS to the facts of the mat
ter Mr.. Andrews had made no inves-
tigation and knew absolutely nothing
about them, or he certainly would
never have requested a prosecution
for the higher offence.
when the charge of being a lewd
and lascivious person was made
against Lane he entered a plea of
guilty, and Mr.. Milverton thereupon
made to the court detailed statement
of the facts in the case as they had
come to him from the little girl and
from the other witnesses for the pro-
secution. Neither Mr. McDuffie, Mr.
Andrews for the father or mother of
the little girl, who were in the court
room, in any manner challenged the
accuracy of these facts and Judge An
drade, at the conclusion of Mr.. Mil
vertons statement, and as l have men,
toned above at the request of Mr.. Mil
verton sentenced Lane to the maxi
mum penalty provided by Section
3195.
'The attitude of our department
has been never to prosecute a person
out of malice where the facts do not
warrant a prosecution, or to prose-
cute any person for a higher offence
under the law than the facts will
warrant, and this attitude has been
taken by us in all cases and some
times even against public sentiment
"The statement that there has been
friction between my department and
the sheriff's Office is absolutely untrue,
We have worked harmoniously, and
the feeling between myself and the
officers of the police department has
been very friendly. The sheriff him
self, his deputies and his officers will,
without exception I believe, say that
my support of them has been constant
and unqualified. Even McDuffie knows
that in a late case in the circuit court
went to every iustifiable length in
order to protect the integrity of his
evidence. My relations with the po.
lice department are still of the best;
but as McDuffie went out of his way
to injure me, I must consider him as
an open enemy instead of the secret
enemy I am now informed he has al
ways been"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25
NEW CITIZENS

Henry Herman curt (CarD Reinecke
and William (Scotty) Bell were ad-
mitted to United States citizenship
this morning. The former renounces
the Kaiser's sovereignty and the lat
ter will no longer call George V his
king. Reinecke is one of H. Hack
fields hustlers and Bell was a motor
man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25
BIC rHINos DOING Ar SACHS.

We are making great preparations
for our annual sale. 1t will be a re-
cord breaker. Notice VIII appear in a
few days. Be on the lookout Sachs
Dry Goods Co., corner Fort and Bere'
tania streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25
GET IT TODAY.

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is the best known
remedy for diarrhoea. It is sure to be
eeded when least expected. Get it to-
day. For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith & Co. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25
NO POLICE couRr

County offices being closed today out
of respect to the memory of the late
Senator Frank Harvey, there was no
session of the Honolulu district court;
all cases going over to Monday. Only
one arrest has been made-that of a
Japanese on minor charge.