davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
ACTORS IN POLITICAL RALLY
League Gives Blase Broadway a New
Diversion.

There was a political rally at Seventh
avenue and 43d street yesterday afternoon
that would have done credit TO country
town. 1t was under the auspices OF the
Wilson and Marshall Theatrical League.
and a brass band attracted the crowd to
the rear end Of a scenery truck, where
the speaking took place. The meeting
was an appeal to the theatrical profess
sion. which centres about that locality In
behalf of the Presidential candidate on
the Democratic ticket. Augustus Thomas.
II Woods and Mason Peters are at the
head OF the league.
Conc Johnson, who once was Governor
NJ Texas and is naturally Democrat,
was the first speaker-that Is he was the
main event. Mr. Johnson is now a repre-
sentative from Texas I'm Congress.
After the speaking there approached
from l.. u. L. "a theatrical term two
wagons CARRIED in hay and decorated with
chorus girls. When they had climbed
down they pitched horse shoes, and at
o,cIock everybody who had an invitation
adjourned TO the Hotel Cadillac. where an
old fashioned barbecue dinner was served,
though no one saw the barbecue pits.
Mike" Simons. stage manager for Ham
rnerstein's theatre. over the profits OF
which there has been some dispute re-
Gently. staged the act. and the well known
theatrical person zoe" humphries intro
duced the speakers. 1t wat diversion
even for blase Broadway. and the uni
versal hope along the alley was that the
girls would pay that part of town an
other visit at any early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
TOUR OF STATE FOR HEDGES
Whirlwind Work Cut Out for
Republican Candidate.

A whirlwind campaign tour through the
state has been decided upon for Job h..
Hedges, the Republican nominee for Gov
ernor. Mr. Hedges who spoke at Fonda
and Herkimer yesterday. will return to
this city to-day and will speak tonight
at five meetings In Brooklyn, repeating
this task tomorrow
The Brooklyn meetings scheduled for
to-day will be held at Eckford Hall. Mill
tary Hall. Wright's Business College.
Palm Garden and Congress Hall. He will
speak Saturday at the Union League
Club, In Brooklyn, and later at Prospect
Saenger Hall and the Invincible Republic
can Club.
There will be ratification meeting on
Monday at o'clock in the afternoon at
the Republican Club. in West 10Th street,
at which Mr.. Hedges and James W.
Wadsworth. tr.. candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, will be present. Mr. Hedges
will speak In the evening In Mount YER
non and New Rochelle.
opened by Mr. Hedges Tuesday. when he
Will speak in Yonkers at noon, then at
PeeksSill. Poughkeepsie and Hudson.
winding up the day with speech at
Troy in the evening. His itinerary then
will be as follows
October -Mechanlcsville. Saratoga,
Fort Edward, Hudson Falls. Glens Falls
at noon, Ticonderoga, Port henry ana
Plattsburs at night.
October l0-Saranac Lake, Malone. Nor
wood, and Potsdam In the evening.
October 1l-Holden. Canton, Woods, De
Kalb Junction. Rensselaer, Falls. Heuvel-
ton, and Ogdensburg at night.
October l2-Richville. Gouyerneur Mat
toon, Antwerp, Philadelphia, ana water
town at night.
October i4-Adams. Richland, Pulaski
Mexico, and OsweSo az night.
October l5-Fulton, Phoenix, Liverpool,
Canastoba, Oneida. Rome, Utica nighp
October ls-Frankfort, lion, Herkimer.
Little Falls, st. louisville, Jamestown,
and Gloversville at night.
October 17-Return to New York.
Leave New York october H-Haver-
straw. Nyack Cornwall. ,Newburg.
Manor, Roscoe, and Walton at night;
October 22-sidney. Norwich, oxford.
Greene. Marathon, Cortland, and BinS-
hamton at night.
October 22-Lestershire. Union. Oswego,
Ithaca, Waverly and Elmra at night.
October 24-Corning, Addison. Cenisteo.
Hornell. Welisyille, Belmont friendship
Cuba, ard Oiean at night.
October 25-Allegany, Vandalia, Sala-
manca, Little Valley. Cattaraugus, Day
Ton, Forostvlle, Dunkrk. Fredonia, Fall
coner, and Jameston at night.
Le Roy, through Rochester to Brockport.
Albion, Medina, Middleport, Dockport,
Niagara Falls, and Buffalo at night.
October 28-Country towns In wyoming
and Livingston. Dansville at noon and
Rochester at night.
october 29-Fairport, Palmyra, Lyons,
Clyde, Weedsport and Syracuse at night.
October 30-Canadaigua, Geneva, Water
loo. Seneca Falls, Skaneateles, and Au-
burn at night
October S-Amsterdam. Schenectady at
noon, Cohoes. Watervliet, and Albany At
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
THE CHILDRENS PAGES

Under Forum the Chldrens Pages OF the
Sunday Tribune for the excellence of their contents
They have value which places them
class by themselves departments The Tribune clean HOME
I How to Make Mission Stand. with dagrams)
Toto and Bobby ued) The of clever monkey and
his little boy friend ~
4 Princess Colchester Olustrated). beautiful fairy
T. Puzzles.
S. Noahs Ark Party "a way to have Pary)
s. Bobby Counted the Stars (By T. Forum reader)
Z Slunber Party (By T. J. Forum reader)
8 Famous by John Keats.
Q Editorials by the Editor and Other Nice Things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
T. R. DELEGATES $500 EACH
Cost $4,000 to Elect 20 in
Missouri, Says Hadley.
[RY Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

by Telegraph 10 me lHDuhe.I
Jefferson City. Mo-. Oct S'-dovernor
Hsdiey admitted tonight that It cost
about $4,000 TO get twenty Of the states
thirty-six delegates for Roosevelt.
The Governor says about 5000 Of the
money was sent to him by United States
Senator Dixon, and that the rest was
given to Thomas X. Niedringhaus, now
Missourf's Republican National commit
teeman All the funds were given TO
Jesse A. Tolerton, who was in charge Of
the campaign for delegates. He said To-
lerton gave an iten1ized statement Of his
expenditures TO the Roosevelt national
management
Governor Hadley says most Of the
money was expended in distributing
Roosevelt literature and the maintenance
Of headquarters Some Of the money.
however. was expended in chartering spe-
cial trains to carry voters TO mass con-
ysntions held for the selection Of county
delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
Speaks Of Sulzer.

Nr. Straus received word OF the nomi-
nation Of Sulzer for Governor on the Dem
ocratic ticket early this morning. He re-
marked that Mr.. Sulger was an amisble
and well-meanIng man. but added:
VIII man who has for thirty years
been aligned with Tammany Hall and re-
ceived all of his preferments at its hands
be able to free himself from the clutch
OF the Tiger? This is the method OF the
bosses 10 throw the people of the track.
VIII the people be deceived"
The candidates day started at 10 o'clock
this morning at Utica. where he talked to
five hundred employees Of the New York
Radiator Company. He was escorted to
balcony OF the foundry room, but refused
to speak there. preferring to go down
among the men.
Harmanus Blocker Hall. seating nearly
three thousand persons. was filled when
Mr.. Stratus rose to speak. Early In his
talk Mr.. Straus referred To Sulzer AMI
Hedges. winning applause by saying he
was not out to attack his opponents per-
sonally. He went On. however. with his
usual argument as 10 their inability to
escape the domination OF their party
bosses, and pointed to Cleveland ana
Hughes as examples OF good men who
had failed In their reforms because OF the
corrupt influences behind them Each OF
his hits at Barnes and Murphy was
greeted with shouts OF encouragement
A large part of the audience. however,
failed to Join in the applause at the men
ton Of Roosevelt. Beyond the first fifteen
rows OF tho orchestra. which went at 30
cents each to those who cared to help
defray the rent OF the hall, the applauders
were few. especially in the gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
MRS. GIBSON SEES HUSBAND
Spends Two Hours with Alleged Muir
derer in Goshen Jail.

Goshen, N. Y. Oct. 3.-Mrs. Burton w.
Gibson visited her husband at the county
jail here this afternoon. She came from
New York. where she had a conference
with Robert II. Elder ad Charles Gold
sier, her husbands lawyers. She arrived
In Goshen at l25 o'clock. carrying a
satchel containing papers, and remained
with her husband until few minutes be-
fore the train left at o'clock
Asked II she had anything to say inTe-
gard to Mr.. Gibson's case she replied:
mo; we had our say the other day"
Before leaving for her home at Ruther-
ford Mrs Gibson purchased some fruit
for her husband. which she ordered sent
to him at the courthouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

automobile truck drawn up In a square
between two factories. When he finished
the laborers crowded around him to shake
his hand. II was the first time during
the trip that crowd had voluntarily
made this advance in such numbers.
The Progressives were the third po-
l,tical aspirants to talk at the Montgom-
cry County fair to-day, having been pre-
coded by the Republicans and the So
cialists. Visitors to the fair said the Re-
publican candidate for Governor kept the
FIVE thousand persons who heard him In
constant roar Of laughter and applause.
while the Progressive candidate was re-
warded with his usual need OF infrequent
applause and less mirth.
Mr.. Hedges mentioned Mr.. Strauss as
personal friend. for whom he had the high
est respect. but Mr.. Straus failed to mem
ton his opponents name. When he re-
turned 10 the car. however, he picked up
a paper conta,pins an account of one Of
Mr. Hedges's speeches and chuckled
heartily over II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
Asks INCREASE FOR SECRETARY,

An increase Of the salary Of Robert
Adamson. secretary to Mayor Gaynor.
from $500 to 1850 year Is sought In
the estimate for the 1918 budget submitted
Yesterday by the Mayors office. In ex-
planation of the increase asked for Mr.
Adamson's duties were described az being
essentially those OF head OF depart
ment, involving the exercise OF trained
Judgment and personal ability. Besides
the cnarter imposed upon the secretary
the holding Of hearings. and he had to
look after many matters to which the
Mayor could not give his personal affsn-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
Beautiful Pictures Given Free
for the YOUNG in Years or in Spirit.
SUNDAY.

Little Red Riding Hood charming picture in beautiful coior: is
third in the characters which beng gwen
free with the Sunday Tribune Little Red Riding Hood one Of the
known childhood The
of her with the wicked wolf stands the test years
are forgotten charming story and will bear reng for
70 come Miss Kirk of Philadelphia the famous painter OF child
has made Sunday Tribune readers 1t must be
sner - re appecaed order the Sunday Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
THE WOMANS PAGES

The Wonans Pages Of The Sunday Tribune maintain high stand
usefulness The each week appeal
who seeks after the oaed feminine thnshe
Kitchen fashions but equally valuable to the who
through inclination for useful and concrete nfo
nation along quite different lines
Among the features on the Womdns Pages
tcU be found timely articles on the following:
How Wallpaper (ustrated) The First Of Series OF
e Interior Decoration Which Will Give Invaluable AID to
Decorating Redecoratng Their Homes Questions
Which Will Be Gladly Answered by the Editor
for the Wedding Day. (1llustrated)
Menus for the Week.
4. Recipes.
October Trousseau Accessories
6. Business Womans Office
7. New Crochet Patterns. (Iusrated)
g. The October Brides Trousseau.
g. Boudoir Secrets
10. Books of Interest to Women
And Various Other Interesting Articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
Laborers Shake Hands.

The trip from Herkimer TO Hon was
made by automobile In weather that
could not be improved. On his return
Mr. straus addressed the citizens Of Her
kimer from a platform opposite the rail-
road station. and from there motored to
Little Fails. His talk there was from an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10
LILIUOKALANI SCHOOL
FLAG-RAISING TOMORROW

Every resident of the Kaimuki sec
ton who owns national flag, or can
procure one in time, is expected to
hoist it to morrow in honor of the
flag-raising at Liliuokalani school at
I:45 p. m. Held under the auspices
of Waialae Kaimuki and Falolo I'm
provement Club. the ceremony will
be conducted bv Geo. w. DeLODP
Post, q. A. r., the beautiful ritual of
that organization for such an occa-
sion to be used Children of the
school, under the direction of Miss
Needham, principal. will take part in
the accompanying exercises. Charles
A. COttrill will deliver a short oration
The Hawaiian Band and two buglers
from Fort Ruger will be in attend
ance. Seats will be provided for sew
eral hundred guests. and everybody
is invited by the club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10
LUMBER ADVANCE
in HONOLULU.
FORECAST

AS the prices go up on the coast,
of course we have to raise them here"
said F. ]. Lowrey, president of Lew
ers & Cooke, Ltd. this afternoon in
reference to a Seattle dispatch shown
him telling of raise in lumber there.
There will be no change in prices
here until these changes mentioned
in the dispatch come into effect
There was an advance on the first of
July, which | talked about with. you
at the time, but no further advance
has been made.
THE dispatch speaks of an advance
of 1892 a thousand. while our ad-
vance on July was only $3.50. There
will be no further advance here un-
less there be an advance at the other
end. You see the article merely gives
an estimate that there will be a
shortage in the cut of lumber"
Following is the dispatch to which
reference is made:
SEATTLE. Oct. 1.-The average
mill price of lumber has advanced So
80 a thousand feet over the low price
of last December, according 10 fig
ures compiled by W. c. Miles, mana
ger of the West Coast Lumber Manu-
facturers' association. December 2S.
1911 the average mill price was $9.99
and the average for the first three
weeks of September was 1881 Da-
ia compiled by Miles also showed that
the shipment of lumber since January
has exceeded the cut by 1885, 900
feet. Miles estimates that the ship
ments for the year, if present demand
continues, will exceed the cut by ILL.,
363, 900 feet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10
HAWAIPS RUBBER
INDUSTRY IS
RECOGNIZED
Continued on Page d ;

Hawaii was well represented at the
Worlds Rubber Exposition just held
in New York, both in the personality
OF its delegate and in the exhibit Will
bur A. Anderson, the delegate in at
tendance from the Hawaiian Rubber
Growers Association, is manager of
the Nahiku Rubber Co. and the Amer
ican-Hawaiian Rubber Co, and one of
the leading pioneers of the industry
in Hawaii. AS to the exhibit from
this Territory, the following extract
from a report in the New York World
indicates that il was a worthy one:
This exhibition is the first of its
kind to be held in this country, and
in some respects is the most COM
plete over put together in the world.
The value of the crude rubber alone
on exhibition is given as $S75, 900.
The two leading exhibits, as to size
and completeness, come from Brazil
and from the British possessions in
the Far East, but Hawaii and the
philippines are not far behind"
According to the New York Press.
the exhibit was seven times as big
as the World states. The World re-
port was printed before the exposi-
tion opened. Beginning its report of
the show the day after the opening,
the Press said: with 5000 tons of
rubber. valued at $4,000, 900. and with
scores of mechanical and agricultural
products on display, the third annual
Continued on page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10
HARBOR BOARD MEMBERS
URGE RATE-FIXING POWER

they thought the control of private
wharves should be given to the board
# harbor commissioners or should be
handed over to a public utilities COM
mission, which many believe will be
established here in the very near III
ture.
Il certainly do think public utiIi
ties commission should be formed y
declared Campbell, but whether that
body should be given the business IT
regulating the commerce of privately
owned wharves is a question | nave
rot given consideration at the present
time.
Il am inclined to think it will De
somewhat delicate problem to deter
mine just where the line Of demarca-
tion shall be drawn. specifying where
the duties of the harbor commission
(Continued on Page ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10
OAHU WATER
LEASE PLANS
ASSURE WORK
Land Board at Special Meeting
Decides on Details of I'M
portant License
30-.YEAR TERM WITH
RENEWAL PROVISION
Plantation Arranging to Pro-
ceed with Construction of
the Great Tunnel

Governor Frear and the board of
land commissioners this morning
reached a definite final decision on
the matter of the Waiahole water IL
cense, after a lengthy conference in
the senate chamber at the govern
ment building with Attorney Frank
Thompson, representing the Oahu
Sugar plantation.
AS a result the Oahu Plantation or
whatever company is formed to ham
die the undertaking agrees to begin
actual construction of the long tunnel
through the Koolau mountain range
within the next six months. The
land board has fixed the upset price
that shall be paid the territory for
the use of the Waiahole water
sources at $4,000 per annpm, a flat
rate: for which in return the pur
chasers are to receive license to the
entire water supply for thirty years,
with the privilege of renewal for
three 10-year periods at the expira-
ton of that time
At the end of the thirty years the
Territory shall be entitled to take
100000 gallons daily from the
stream at the leeward side of the ISL
and, which it may sell to other con-
sumers provided the 100000 gallons
do not go to concerns which may
compete with the owners of the big
ditch. .&>
Should the license be renewed at
the end of the first 10-year period,
the territory may take a still larger
amount daily from the ditch, and at
the end of sixty years from the date
of the original purchase of the license
all rights to the use of the tunnel and
ditch shall revert to the territory.
OF course these details have been
worked out in conference, with the
Oahu Sugar plantations representa-
tiyes, as that is the only corporation
in a position to construct the long
tunnel. The form of the contract ar
ranged this morning is understood to
be satisfactory to that concern
To make the sale of the water H.
cense perfectly proper 1t will be Of
fered at public auction, and the ad-
vertisement of this sale is to be pre-
pared and made very shortly. The
Oahu Plantation will be the only bid
der, however. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10
/ DECISION
INVOLVES
MANY
Punahou Residences Endan-
gered by Fight Now Going,
to u. S. Court

One of the most valuable blocks of
improved property in the Punahou
residence section is in peril of having
Its titles upset by the decision OF
u. S. Judge Dole on the disposition
OF the $4,000 award to the John Ii
Estate, Ltd, for land taken by con-
demnation for the Pearl Harbor naval
station. II the decision be left stand
ing as final, or If 1t be sustained by
the United States Supreme Court in
the event OF an appeal on behalf of
the Ii corporation, owners of homes
in the locality mentioned will be IL
able to become defendants in eject
ment suits-that is, unless some other
legal mode Of settlement with the re-
mindermen under Judge IFS will can
be made.
Among the properties involved in
this situation of clouded title are the
Pleasanton Hotel--originally the home
OF the late HI. A. Isenberg, the resi-
dence of G. p. Wilder, part of the
premises of r. C. Scott and part OF
the. premises of Richard Ivers. The
area in question Is north of Wilder
avenue and west OF Punahou street.
II was sold In 1879 by the late A.
+. Judd, as guardian OF Irene II, then
q minor, under the presumption that
q fee simple title vested In her for
the property. Judge Dole's decision,
az already reported, is to the effect
that Irene II (now Holloway owned
only life estate in the property en-
1oyed by her under her fathers last
viii and testament In the meantime
the Punahou property mentioned has
Increased in value through improve
ments and otherwise probably from
80 to 100 per cent. =-
Possibly Mrs. Holloway may her
self make settlement-having am
pie means-with the other heirs of
the estate which will protect the in
nocent grantees of her guardian of
thirty-three years ago and their sue
cessors in possession, as well as the
settlement that she will be required
to make, If the Dole decision is main
tanned, on her own behalf for what
benefits have accrued to her from the
sale.
Continued on Page d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10
Hope the Next Legislature Will
Amend Law Held Insuf-
fiCient by Lindsay

Harbor Commissioners James Wake
field and c. j. Mccarthy believe that
the body of which they are members
should be given power by the next
legislature to regulate the dockage
charges made by privately owned
wharves in the Territory. Marston
Campbell, chairman of the commits
sion, having not considered the mat'I
fully, declines to express an opinion
though he does say. emphatically. that
Hawaii ought to have public utilities
commission.
These commissioners gave their eX-
pressions today in response to queries
by the Star Bulletin, as to whether
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET.

Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd, receiv-
ed the following cablegram from New
lork this afternoon:
Hawaiian arrived today with the
first half of the Mexican's cargo on
All basis. All four refineries selling
at 490. May beets reported IS. lid"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10
MARQUARD IS STAR IN
VICTORY FOR NEW YORK
----T
TAssociated Press Cablel

BOSTON, o-R MeoraNs
Indianapolis
the worlds series defeating the Boston Red
a Of 2 to
payoff yesterdays
lnd braced
spIendd National
sah Of the Americans his spba
oerien but o5rien unsteady critical
used handng eedlen The so
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10
CAMPBELL VS.. STACKABLE;
"COURTE0US" ROW, HE SAYS

oped yesterday when Engineer Fred
G. kirchoff of the department of pub
lie works went to superintendent
Campbell with the information that
Collector Stackable had told him the
department must obtain permission
from the Secretary Of the Treasury
of the United States before it could
lay the fuel oil pipe line along Fort
street in front of the customs build
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10
Slight misunderstanding Over
Uncle Sans Rights on
Public Streets

"A courteous difference of opinion"
as Marston Campbell expresses it, has
arisen between the superintendent OF
public works and E. R. Stackable, col
lector of customs at this port, with
the result that Campbell has issued
an "ultimatum" and informed the col
lector that he can carry the matter
into court if he wants satisfaction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10
POSTAL CLERKS KILLED

ASSOCIATED Press CabIe1
CHICAGO JUNCTION, IT,, Oct. 10.
Five postal clerks were killed in a
wreck here, mail and bagsagse car
being deraiIed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10

The Woman's society of Central Tn
ion church will give a recention at s
o'clock p. m. to Rev. and Mrs. Dean
X. MlCkes, the Central Union laymen' S
missionaries who are going out to
China in few days. All members and
friends are invited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10
AUTO BANDITS IN
ST. LOUIS
ESCAPE
Associated Press Cablel

ASSOCIATED Press CableJ
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 1o.-Making
a bold dash through the streets, au-
tomobiIe bandits overawed their pur.
suers and escaped on a road leading
from the city. One man was held up
and robbed Of $500.