davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-14
UNDERMINING HoNoLuLU's a

The harbor event of yesterday, the official cl
Of the Inter- Island floating drydock, means mut
nolulu and much TO the citizens of Honolulu.
waterfront was in fact a notification to all shin
is awake to the possibilities Of the near future
its part in the development of the trade of the
nfcent steel structure which rose from the har
day, carrying end of itself the largest stear
is also testimony to the enterprise of the compan
five hundred thousand dollars in this modern ma
and evidence of the fact that the Inter-Island
ing to bank upon the progress of the port. Had
sidered only its own needs il could have cut its
two and distributed "A quarter of million ready
The lnter-lsand directorate, III providing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
CAYNOR SUMS UP ALDERMEN
Some Of Them Are Good Men and Others mot So
Good" He Tells Oklahoman in Letter Dis
cussing Commission Government.

The Mayor added that large councils in
this country had been failures. Their
membership was poor. he said, whereas
in a small council il was possible to set
q good membership.
The Mayor continued:
Lest you be too certain OF small coun-
ellis. let me remind you that the great
Tweed frauds were committed in this city
by "A small board or council. And IL y)l
look about the country now ! should not
be surprised if You found dishones: and
incompetent government here and there
under small councils No frame of gov
eminent. however good. will secure good
government. That depends upon the men
put into office
Devise as you will, contrive as you
will. in forming instruments OF govern
ment and laws. in the last analysis you
have 20 trust somebody. Government de-
Ponds more on men than on laws. GOOD
men will give good government, even
with bad laws. but bad men will not give
good government even with good laws.
Let men be good. and the government
cannot be bad; IL il be i'll. they will cure
il. But if men be bad, let the govern
ment be never so good. they will endeavor
TO warp and spoil It TO their turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
SUM UP FOR HAWTHORNE
Defence Charges Unfair Pros.
ecution in Mining Case

After three months of trial the cas-. 4,
Albert Freeman, Josiah Quincy. Julian
Hawthorne and DR.. William ]. Morton
who are charged with conspiracy TO IA.
the mails to defraud investors in mining
stocks, reached the stage OF summing no
by counsel yesterday.
The first of the two days allotted 10 the
defence was taken up by counsel for Mr..
Quincy, DR.. Morton and Mr.. Hawthorne.
Damon Hall declared that none Of the
accused men had acted as guilty men
would have acted, and the fact that Mr..
Quincy held 50.0oo shares In the Haw-
thorne silver and iron mines and YET
never tried TO sell them was proof, he
said. IF his clients good faith in the en-.
terprise.
Roderick Wellman. speaking In behalf
Of Mr.. Hawthorne, characterized the
action of the government as persecution
He read letters from Mr.. Hawthorne TO
some OF the other defendants 10 show
that the novelist believed in the value Of
the promoted mines. Joseph ". Choate.
ir.. counsel for DR.. Morton. said that no
case within his knowledge had been
fairness, and that the literature OF the
companies promoted did not show any
deliberate falsehoods, but simply mad
vertcnt inaccuracies.
Thomas W. Proctor, counsel for Free
man. will sum up on Monday. and the
whole day has been set aside for him, a.
he has been chief counsel for the defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
URGED 5O-YEAR ORE SUPPLY
Gayley So Advised steel
Trust" as Security.

A supply of reserve ore. sufficient 70
keep the mills going at least fifty years.
had been recommended BY him TO the
Steel CORPORATION on many occasions, ac-
cording to the testimony given yesterday
BY James Gayley. former vice-president OF
the corporation, at the hearing In the
governments suit for the dissolution OK
the alleged steel trust
Mr.. Gayey said that the large capital
invested demanded assurance OF SUI
ficient supply. Mr.. Gayley said the Steel
Corporation never had greater ore re-
serve than for thirty or thirty-hve years
Cross-examined by Cordenio A. Sew
erance, Of counsel for the corporation,
Mr.. Gayley declared that the question OF
monopolzing the ore supply had never
entered his mind. He spoke OF the enor-
nous ore wealth Of the Adirondacks. or
Utah and Wyoming. and said that more
than a billion tons of the richest ore was
available in Brazil and could be utilized
in plants on the Atlantic seaboard.
Under questions from Jacob NJ. Dickin-
son. counsel for the government, Mr.
Gayley said that he had recommended In
1906 that the Tennessee Coal ard Iron
Company be bought. This was one year
before the purchase was made during
the panic, and the government consid-
cred this testimony as proof that the
Steel Corporation had had an eye on the
property OF It's competitor for long
time.
The hearing will be resumed on Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
WOMAN WITH GEMS
TAKEN FROM CATHEDRAL
Seeks Cardinal Farley; Calls
Mrs. J. P. Morgan Her
Intimate Friend.
TRIES ENTER SANCTUARY
Pleads Poverty While Carrying
Box Filled with Uncut
Jewels Appraised at
High Value.

A woman Of evident refinement ana
stylishly dressed was taken from st.
Patrick's Cathedral. just before the
priests began the evening Lenten SER
vices last night. and escorted TO the
East 51st street police station by the
sexton Of the cathedral From there
she was sent to the observation ward
in Bellevue Hospital. to be examined
as to her sanity She had been acting
in a peculiar manner in the cathedral
and was attempting TO enter the sanct-
uary when restrained by the sexton.
She is about fifty years old and of
small stature.
At the hospital the woman said she
was Mrs. caroline G. +. Clinton. vile
of Charles T.. Clinton, former owner OF
1.-THE New Orleans Times-Democrat'
and for ten years Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury. AS intimate friends, the
woman gave the names Of Cesare Cont
the Italian banker, of this city, and
Mrs. j. p. Morgan, wife Of the banker.
She will be detained at Bellevue until
the alienists report on her sanity.
Thomas p Dunn, the sexton, said he
had observed Mrs. Clinton hanging
about the Cathedral for the last two
days. She acted in peculiar manner,
he said. Just before the services
started last night she said she wanted
to see Cardinal Farley, and when she
was told she could not zee him she
started from a rear pew toward the
sanctuary. The sexton, with the aid OF
Martin Whalen, a Waterman, then es-
corted the woman from the crowded
Cathedral and walked with ner to the
police station.
After telling the lieutenant her name
Mrs. Clinton said she was daughter or
the late Frederick Walch, retired
furniture dealer Of Syracuse, y. Y.
who had left her 100000 when he
died She was married to Clinton sew
eral years ago, Mrs. Clinton said, but
had been separated from him recently.
She refused TO say what their disagree
ment was about. Until two days ago,
Mrs. Clinton said. she had been guest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
RUNAWAY CAR HITS TRAIN
Freight Car Breaks Loose on
InCIine-TWenty Are Hurt.
RUNS HALF MILE ALONE
Crashes Into Manhattan Elk.
press on B. r. T. at Wood
ruff Avenue Station.

More than score OF people were hurt
at noon yesterday when a runaway
freight car dashed into Manhattan
bound express train at the Woodruff ave-
nue. station Of the Brighton Beach line. In
Brooklyn. The cars We're damned to-
gether by the impact and their platforms
crumpled. Most of the windows were
smashed and the glass flew among the
frightened passengers. owing TO the time
of day few people were aboard the train.
The runaway car was filled with malt.
An electric engine was backing IL on a
siding at the Consumers Park Brewery,
near Montgomery street when IT became
detached. The siding is halfway up
fairly steep slope, and down this the car
ran. Its speed was much reduced by the
time it reached Woodruff avenue. where
the passenger train was standing
The runaway car struck the train with
"A loud crash. The passengers had no
warning. as the ear was hidden first by
a curve. Leonard r. Morrell. motorman
of the train. gave a yell al the runaway
emerged from the tunnel. but he did not
have chance TO escape before the
crash.
Three physicians were hurried TO the
wreck from Kings County, Hospital and
Captain Michael Reidy took reserves
from the Parkville station to keep back
the crowd which interfered with the
work Of the doctors. Those more seri-
ousIy injured We're:
John Bastian. No. 1919 East 18th street.
Brooklyn: William Brickley. Chestnut
street and Coney Island avenue. Brook
Ign: Louis Goldberg, No 1896 Eastern
Parkway. Brooklyn; Morris Mahoney,
No. 40O West 10Th street, Manhattan.
Leonard r. Morrcll No. 81 Schenectady
avenue, Brooklyn. motorman: Thomas r.
O'Brien, No. @6 Second avenue. Brook
Ign. and Mrs. Albert G. lockwood, No.
1885 East 18th street. Brooklyn.
In the official explanation J. F. Calder
wood vice-president and general man
ager Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany. said
AN electric engine and a box car
loaded with malt. and intended for the
Consumers Park Brewery drew up at the
siding at Consumers Park at 1890 this
noon. Standing on the siding were two
empty cars. and the engine uncoupled
from the loaded box car for the purpose
of drawing the two empty cars OF the
siding before taking the loaded car In.
'The engine pulled the empty cars off
the siding and returned 10 the loaded car
to take it up. In backing I'm the couplings
failed to make, and. although the brakes
were still set and the chock still applied.
the loaded car broke away. displacing the
chock, and started down grade toward
Prospect Park.
The engine followed up tho car and at
tempted to couple again. hut without sue
cess. The loaded car continued TO gain
momentum until. at the Woodruff avenue
station. il collided with the front end Of
three-car Brighton Beach train, which
had just reached that station"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
INSANITY PURCELL'S PLEA
Gambler To Be Arraigned To-
day for Murder of Daughter.

James Purcell, the gambler. who uncov-
cred many phases Of police graft for the
Curran aldermanic committee and then
shot and killed his twelveyear- old daugh-
ter, Agnes. In his home, at No. 2ls West
2lst street. was indicted for murder in
the first degree by the regular grand jury
yesterday.
Purcell was sent to the Tombs. where
ne was examined by several alicnists. To-
day his counsel. Emil Fuchs. will enter
a plea Of not guilty on the ground of in
sanity before Judge Malone. in General
Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
MAYORS PEN AGAIN BUSY
Commends His Own Arrests as
Teaching Respect for Law.

Mayor Gaynor caused the arrest of a
chauffeur for driving at a reckless rate
In Park Row recently. a short time be-
fore he ordered the arrest OF a shopkeep-
er for sweeping the sidewalk at an illegal
hour.
TO j. w. White. Of Twenty-sccond ave-
nue. and ssth street. Brooklyn. who wrote
to commend him, he said yesterday that
he had taken these actions with the
main purpose of teaching citizens gener-
ally what they may do and should do In
such cases IF they would generally
follow that example" he wrote. I'VE
would do away with such offences very
soon"
In reply to a question he said il was
illegal 10 stun the mail boxes of tenement
houses with indecent literature. but that
the police could not watch the vestibule
of each house. THE jantors Of such
buildings could do much to put an end
to this grievous offence" he declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

Mayor Gaynor bumped the Board OF
Aldermen pretty hard yesterday in a let-
ter to Hubert Smith, Of Dewey Okla
Referring to the board as large coun-
Gill; as opposed TO the Board of Lsu-
mate, which he calls small coudcil'
the Mayor said:
I'm few years our large council VIII
probably be done away with altogether
1t is very hard to get anything out or H.
There are some exceedingly good men IN
il and others who are not so good, TO sly
the least ought to say"
The young man from Oklahoma wanted
the Mayor to give him some reasons for
and against the proposition that all cities
of more than ten thousand should nave
commission form OF government. The
Mayor replied that the phrase commits
sion form Of government" was loose. ana
had neither scientific nor accurate mean
ing. What you mean is he said,
whether city should be governed b..
small council or a large one" He added
that Galveston, Tex, was the only in
stance Of which he was aware where
city had been put under the government
of commission. although the act had
been declared unconstitutional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

at the Holland House. She would -,
say where she had been stopping s,ro'
then.
In the woman's handbag was a sm.,
wooden box, wrapped in tissue pane,
The box contained several prec,or.
stones, some Of them uncut NJ.
Clinton said the jewels had been a.
praised by an expert in this city wh.
had pronounced them of excellent ou.,
ity. Several letters were also forn,
in Mrs. Clintons handbag, a maiori,,
of them being from Edward C. Rvor
a lawyer, Of Syracuse, and from Creigh'
ton S. Andrews, also a lawyer. Rvan,.
letters were all addressed to Mrs. On,
ton, care Of the Holland House, Will.
those from Andrews were addresses
in care OF the State Detention Hospi,a,
in Chicago.
When asked if she had been in N.
Chicago hospital. Mrs. Clinton said sb.
had at one time been an inmate thor
for two weeks. but had been dischare.A
as sane.
Mrs. Clinton said she was write,
and a contributor TO magazines ana
Newspapers throughout the country
She speaks Italian. German and French
fuently. Beyond a slight nervousness,
probably due to her surroundings IN.
woman appeared perfectly normal in
all she said and did. She would M,
say what had brought her to TIA
Cathedral.
At the Holland House last night .
clerk said nobody under the name a,
Mrs. c. F. Clinton had been registered
there. Until about a week ago, how.
ever, he said, Mrs. Caroline walch
had been guest Of the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

there will be benefits within the same
length Of time. That is, II the work is
not interfered with by legal compl'ca-
lions.
There is going to be no procrastina-
ton in the work. II the contractors on
the Corona and Astoria roads are ready
with their bondsmen on Tuesday tnose
contracts will be signed then. John Pur-
roy Mitchell, for whom hold the highest
personal regard, has said that no act on
his part shall be whimsical In tending
toward delay, and every effort possible
will be made to expedite the work ana
obtain the benefits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
WARMER TO-DAY, MAYBE
Mercury Drops to IL Above
One Death from Exposure.

New Workers awokc to face a tempera-
ture Of IL degrees above zero yesterday,
AMI by noon it was only 3 degrees higher
The highest temperature OF the day, In
fact. was only 20 degrees, at 3 p. m. All
the forenoon there was a very stiff wind
During the afternoon II died down some
what. There is prospect OF warmer
weather to-day.
The body of "A man who had died from
exposure was found on the Shore Road.
near Van Alst avenue. Astoria. Queens.
early yesterday morning He was about
sixty years Old. five feet eight inches In
height and weighed about lij pounds. A
penknife, key and brass check.
stamped Gibbs & Wheeler. Junction
Livery" were found in his pockets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
SUBWAY RELIEF SOON
Work on Dual System To Be
Rushed, Mccall Says.
NO $30,OOO,000 CHANGE
Tells Queens Chamber Of Com
MERGE Benefits from Contracts
Will Soon Be Apparent.

Chairman Mccall OF the Public Service
Commission talked on the subway con-
tracts and speedy relief from transit con-
gestion before the members of the Cham
Queens at the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Mccall said the subway contracts
were now settled. his having been the de-
Gliding vote. His appointment to the
board followed only after great consid-
GRAFTON on the part OF Governor Sulzer.
he said.
II don't want to make a mistake in the
appointment to this Office" the chairman
quoted the Governor as saying: II don't
want TO use it as a political factor. but
through IT TO give to the people what
they want"
Il accepted the position" Mr.. Mccall
explained. only after long insistence on
the part OF the Governor. Yet from that
time TO this have not had the slightest
request from the Governor in the matter
which could by any possibility be tor
tured into an effort 10 influence me in my
decisions"
Chairman Mccall spoke of the magni-
tude Of the labor involved in the prepa-
ration of the contracts paying a high
tribute to former Chairman Wilcox.
Mr.. Wilcox and his associates deserve
all the credit in the matter Mr.. Mccall
said THAT is true also OF President Nc
Ancny OF the Borough OF Manhattan,
officials who had worked TO see the con-
tracts in proper shape.
II confess came TO the consideration
of the contracts slightly prejudiced
against them from all the discussion that
had taken place. Instead, ! found there
was not single place. either in the
preferential or the sinking fund. which I
could change and have the approval OF
my conscience. There was never the
slightest amendment made in them maxi
ing a change approximating 100000. as
had been reported. The only thing taken
from them was matter OF $4,000 taxes
involved In the Stenway tunnel project
There has been great deal said about
the fact that no benefits will flow from
the contracts for four years or more
That il falla untrue. We
will have beneficial returns. II We are not
retarded in the work. within fourteen
months Tho congestion at Brooklyn
Bridge will be reduced 20 per cent inside
Of eight months. Conditions Will be re-
we'd in Brooklyn in fourteen TO eighteen
months. And in the Borough OF Queens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
FREE REIN FOR CUPISTS

Futurists. cubists, post-impressionists
and classicists will be at large at the
March smoker of the Architectural
League on Tuesday night. Under the in
fluence. II Is asserted. OF the recent ex-
hibition at the e9th Regiment armory,
New York's painters and sculptors vii
ply their art with clay. oils. charcoal.
water color and pencil in a competition
for lead medals. the prizes for the win
ming productions.
All the city's leading artists will take
part in the affair. which will be accom-
panied. according to the announcement,
by instrumental music and beer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
DR.. OSCAR BOWLING HERE
Cleaned Up" Louisiana and Is
Interested in Local Crusade.

DR. Oscar Bowling. president OF the
Louisiana State Board Of Health. and
known as the man who cleaned up
Louisiana. called on Health Commits
sioner Lederle yesterday and got some IN
formation on the cleanup crusade to
be waged In New York.
The card the visitor presented was un-
usual. It was a picture postcard, repre-
sentinS DR.. Dowlings 'microbe special,
as his health train, which traversed the
length ami breadth OF Louisiana, was
known Every town Of any importance
whatever was visited by the train. which
carried health museum, research laoora-
tory and moving picture outfit DR.. Dowl-
ing will confer again with Health Com
missioner Lederle before leaving the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
Attitude of SkeptiCism and
SCorn of Physicians Giving
Way to Demand for
Fair Play.
MORE TESTS TO-DAY MAYBE
Chairman of Medical Board Of
Peoples Hospital Would
Establish There a Per-
manent Fried
mann" Clinic.

Following the outburst of skepticis,n
from some of the physicians who as
sembled on Thursday in the Peoples
Hospital. in Second avenue. and Wit
messed Or. Friedrich Franz Friedmann's
first application of his turtle germ
cure" there was a tendency yesterday
by public opinion to swing TO his favor.
Interviews with several physicians
showed that there was a disposition by
physicians TO recede from their attitude
of doubt and scorn of and for the Ber-
lin doctor and TO give him the benefit
of the doubt. These men thought the
cry OF "Faker." which was applied by
some of the doctors on Thursday. was
i'll advised and many of the criticisms
captlous. They were willing TO believe
that the turtle germ discoveries failure
10 make a convincing show Of his first
trial might have been a result Of ner
yousncSs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
FOUR NEAR DEATH
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
CContinued from First Page)

the head. William Harris, of 2sO
South Orange avenue. was cut on
the face. All three were taken to
the General Hospital in Elizabeth.
Harris was able to leave this morn
ing.
The accident happened at the point
where the Main trolley line turns off
from North Broad street into a pri-
vate right of way.
Griffith, who owned the automo-
bile, was running toward Elizabeth
with his guests about 2 a. m. APP
parently he followed the car tracks
at the turn, and did not discover
until too late that he was swerving
off the main road.
When the machine swung back
again it struck the bank on the left
side of the road at such an angle
that it was thrown completely over.
The least injured man in the party,
whose identity was not revealed, got
to his feet just in time to stop
another automobile that was headed
at a rapid clip right for the spot
where his three companions were
lying.
S. NJ. Cooley, whose home is oppo-
site the place where the accident &C.
CURED, was the first to reach the
scene. When he saw the shattered
pieces of the automobile strewn all
around he started to look for the
bodies of the victims. Instead of find
ing them he discovered that not one
of the men was even unconscious.
Until the Evening Star called up the
office of the Linde & Griffith Com
pany. foot of Fourth avenue, nothing
of the accident to Mr.. Griffith was
known there
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
QUICK AND SURE
STOMACH DOCTOR
.Pape's Diapepsin" ends Indi-
gestion, Gas, Sourness in
five minutes.

Time IT, Pape's Diapepsin Will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome
a sour, gassy or out-of-order stonl-
ach surely within five minutes.
If your meals don't fit comfortably.
or what you al lies like a lump of
lead in your stomach, or IL you have
heartburn, that is a sign of indiges-
ton.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and
take a dose just as soon as you can.
There will be no sour risings. no
belching of undigested food mixed
with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn. fullness or heavy feeling In the
stomach. nausea, facilitating head
aches. dizziness or intestinal gripping.
This will all go, and. besides, there
will be no sour food left over in the
stomach to poison your breath with
nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of -order stomachs, because
1t takes hold of your food and digests
it just the same as IL your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all
stomach misery is waiting for you at
any drug store.
These large fifty-eent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin'' to keep
the entire family free from stomach
disorders and indigestion for many
months. It belongs in your home.