davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18

absolutely justly with the San Fran
cisco Bridge Co., and that the damage
viii be as carefully adjusted as pos
sible. In the two previous cases oil
failure and consequent loss, the gov
eminent and the company got together
IN way that was absolutely satisfac
tory TO both.
Rear Armidal Walter C. Cowles
Who as commandment OF the Honolulu
naval station has watched the drydoeL
grow almost from its beginning, in
spected the wreck this morning. He
was accompanied by Rear Admiral C.
b. T. Moore, who in a few weeks is to
take over the local command, and viii
then have to deciGc many of the dry
dock administrative problems. Ac
companied by Mr.. Gayler, the two flag
officers clambered down onto the half.
submerged cribwork of the outer sec
tons, and made a most careful in.
spection. Admiral Cowles insisted on
seeing for himself the damage done
to Section 2, and climbed over the
bucking timbers even when warned
that with the change of tide there
might be another movement of the
cribwork. Everyone breathed a sign
of relief when the admiral reached
firm timber again, although he him.
self thought nothing of his little ex-
cursion over the wreckage.
It's too early, and we know too lit
tie OF conditions now existing, to
make any hazard at future plans
said Admiral Cow1es to a star Bulle-
tin reporter. There is one thing
That seems certain, and that is that
the concrete mixture which the en-
gineers finally used after so many ex-
periments, held fast From all ac-
counts it was not the concrete lining
which gave way, but the whole bot
tom of the section
Admiral Moore made a keen inves-
tigation on his own account, and
showed Ey his pointed questions that
he knows considerable about practi-
cal engineering.
Francis B. "Drydock'' Smith, en-
gineer of the San Francisco Bridge
Co., in charge Of the work, is not
over the disaster. He is
ready to tackle the drydock problem
again just as soon as the government
gives the word
The company Immediately laid off.
its main force, and is keeping only a
skeleton crew to clean up the wreck
age. and do what salvage work is pos
sible.
Breakup Tremendous.
When the false oribwork of Section
2 began to rise the fact was immedi-
ately noted by the men who were
sighting along the section with levels.
On account of former accidents, which,
always commenced with the rising of
the cribwork, this method OF checking
the work had been adopted, and the
the crib began to rise, the
alarm was given. For perhaps min
ute the structure rose gradually,
while the men at work scrambled for
safety to the sides of the basin. Them
faster and faster, course by course,
The whole structure shot skyward, a
giant frame building which seemed
10 raise itself from the surface of the
waters. For more than minute the
Using was comparatively silent, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18


Financial Loss Great.
Both the government and the con-
tractors will feel the tremendous fl
nancial loss caused by the disaster
Monthly payments have been made to
the San Francisco Bridge Co.. con-
tractors for the drydock for work act
ually accomplished, and in round num-
hers a million dollars have already
been paid out in these instalments. Ma
schinery and equipment and the cost of
work only partially completed. which
went for nothing when the structure
gave way amounts to probably anoth-
or half-million, and, for the time being.
is the contractors loss
1T is hard to estimate the cost OF
the smash in dollars. and to say on
whom the loss falls" said Civil En-
gincer Gayler. when asked as to the
financial status of the work "Judg-
ing by precedent. however, it is. safe
10 say that the government will deal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18
GARDEN FETE
IS TOMORROW

The opening event of the Mid-Paci-
fic Carnival will be held tomorrow
afternoon at Kapielani park, begin
ming at 2 o'clock, and will be in the
former of Garden Fete under the
Auspices of the ladies of the Coast
Artillery Corps of Oahu.
Music viii lie furnished by the in
fantry band and there will be num-
her of booths presided over by sever
al prominent society women of the
city. Admission to the grounds will
be twenty-five cents, and the proceeds
will be devoted 20 the aid of desti-
tute widows of army men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18

The crashing finaIes of both acts of
"The Tourist. are of themselves
worth more than the price Of admis-
iOn.-adyertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18
DRYDoCK'S FATE
UNSETTLED


tcontInuea from Paue D
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18

Ms, Ph.D.
The weii-known research chemi9 9
Stevens Institute, writes:
The chemical union Of the constitu-
ents Of Sanatoaen h q true one. rcpresen-
tative Of the highest skiIlinth the formation
Of q product containing phosphorusin the
organic phosphate condition, and 50
combined that digestion and assimilation
Of Sanatogen are rendered completc with
the greatest ease"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
SHALL 1T BE WOOLLEN HOSE
OR NO MORE SLIT SKIRTS?

worry about women's health. II one
wishes 70 be fashionable this winter she
will have 10 freeze
"Blouses expose the throat, skirts eX-
pose the ankles and some Of the new
crownless hats expose the head. Women
can be induced TO wear fur about their
throat, but I'm afraid fur anklets would
not meet with much success-and woolIen
stockings-oh. never.
"And"-with twinkle-"think what an
advertising feature would be lost II
women decided TO take DIT. Blues advice
There is a certain kind Of small shop
keeper who attracts attention TO his WIN
DOW displays by posting in a prominent
place a photograph OF a woman In Sill
or diaphanous skirt lie is sure 10 draw
a crowded. men.
"Of course" more seriously, that prac-
tice is really deplorable. and the right kind
of man Is no more attracted 10 the shop
by it than the right kind OF woman is
bv the extremes OF fashion It's undoubt-
eddy true. however. that there are num-
Der OF women in this city who ought 70
pay heed to Dr. Blues warning, and
sacrifice a little Of their ambition 10 be
ultra-fashiouable to the consideration OF
their health"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
DEAN OF THE DIPS" HELD
Veteran Of Many Jails Accused
of Picking Pockets.

"Old George" Thompson. an aged PICK
pocket, well known to the police as the
Dean Of the Dips" who has served four
teen terms In prison. was charged with
grand larceny yesterday and held in l,tOo
bail for General Sessions He was arrest
ed at the foot OF the statue of Horace
Greeley in front OF The Tribune Building.
Thompson Is eighty-two years old lie
is better known TO the police as Samuel
Mcdonald. He said that his home had
once been in Philadelphia, but that he
had been a wanderer FOR thrty-seven
years. His only explanation OF his habits
was that he was too proud TO beg and
could not starve. and that he found the
public very sympathetic. Few people
would ever make complaint against
him. he said II happened that the man
whose pocket ne attempted TO pick yes
terday would not make a complaint, and
the charge was made by Patrolman
Gleselman. who caught odd George red
handed
Numerous complaints have been maze
TO the police Of the oak street station
that an old man was working the
crowds that attended the MONDAY meet
ines in front OF the Greeley statue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
NO CHIVALRY AT PIERS
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont Com
plains of Customs.

Something must be done" Mrs O II.
P Belmont said yesterday, ITO protect
returning travellers from the outrageous
treatment Of the customs officials at tht
Port Of New York
Mrs Belmont was worn out she SAID
from the ordeal she had after landing
from the Inperator the night before.
However. she appeared early at the
beadouarters Of the Political Equality As
sociatlon Nos. l3 and Is East 4lst street
10 settle plans for the winters campaign.
The nlnchroom will open September q.
There will be the usual programme OF
lectures. classes and so on. and In addl-
ton Mrs. Belmont intends 70 start
series OF lectures on the white slave
traffic. 10 be given by well known men
Mrs. Belmont said she didn't know just
what the date Of Mrs. Pankhursts ar
rival in this country would be. nor how
long she would stay with her guest at
her home. at No. 977 Madison avenue.
she seemed astonishingly well when !
saw her IN Paris. considering what she
had gone through in the English prison
Mrs Belmont said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
STOLEN ART FRAME FOUND
Taken from Colonel Appleton S
Home and Offered in Pawn.

A valuable picture frame when WAS
s,olep from the home Of Colonel H. Sar-
g.r, Appl.ton. Of so. l2i East iIst street.
IN s.ptember last year. when burglars
carried OF $500 worth Of piundeT' was
offered Yesterday at a pawnshop at SKIN
avenue and 4th street boy an Italian Ia
borer He was arrested by Lieutenant
GIypn and Detective Conroy, OF the Me'-
cer street station. who happened to he on
hand I, struck the policemen "a suSpi-
cioue that the man should offer such
valuable object In pawn
Upon inspecting it they iouhu lhd' -
contained a copper plate on which was
an inscr,ption that they could read only
nv holding IL before a mirror The frame
rroved 10 be a wedding present from
professor and Mrs Adolph Ramoeau on
tho occasion OF the marriage OF theH
Viola. TO Colonel Appleton.
The man was arrested as suspicious
,orson. lie said that he had found the
,,ic,,re frame. but he knew its value. Al
the time OF the robbery two policemen
Who we're on duty in that neighnorhoou
we're reduced for negligence. The mouse
nos owned by Deputy Police Commissions
er Mckay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
LAIMBEER'S ALL TO WIFE
Will of Broker Killed in Auto
Wreck Filed at Mineola.

The will OF William Laimheer' the
Wall Street broker. who. with 5 Osgood
Pen. was killed IN an automobile acci-
dent near Long Reach on the night of
August g. was filed for probate IN the
Surrocate's Office NJ Mineola YESTERDAY
afternoon Although the papers filed gave
the real estate as valued al over S.o"f
and the personal estate AZ the same
figure. it is believed the entire estate will
amount 70 a least $4,000
Some weeks after Mr. Laimbeer's death.
when his widow. Mrs. Nathalie Srhcnck
I.alnbeer. had just recovered from the
in turtles she received when her husband
was killed. IL was announced that Wall
street friends OF the dead broker had
agreed among themselves 10 cancel all
his debts, thus leaving his estate unen-
numbered
At the time OF his death Mr. Laimbeers
financial affairs were said 10 have been
badly entangIed as result Of the fall Of
certain stocks. In this crisis several Of
his friends advanced him money, amount
ing 10 thousands OF dollars
Under the terms Of the will the entire
estate is left 70 the widow. and she IS also
made the sole cxecutrix OF the estate.
She has two daughters, Natalie Lee and
Josephine Louise Laimbeer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
GIRL TELLS OF SULLIVAN
Daughter" Says She Will
Have Body EXhumed.

Wilkes Barre. Penn, Sept. B.--Ada Sui
Ivan. Of the chorus OF the Canoe. Girl,
who saws she il the daughter OF Timothy
u. Sullivan, tonight asserted that she
would have the body of Sullivan eXhumed
and an autopsy made 10 determine II he
was murdered Before going 10 Detroit
Miss Sullivan said:
Helen Fitzgerald was the maiden name
Of my mother. She married Big Tim
Sullivan twenty-five years ago. The cere-
mony took place in the Church OF the
TRANSPORTATION Brooklyn. For five years
my mother and father lived together and
then a separation came. | know what
kept them apart, but hold their memory
too dear 10 discuss their troubles for pub
lication.
Il was taken from the New York
Founding Asylum when two years old
and went 10 live at the Sullivan home. /
was with my parents until the separation
and in late years lived with each of them
at different times.
81 believe that my father was murdered
and then placed on the railroad tracks
| am not saying that / know who his
rnurderers are ! have already taken
stems TO have the body eXhumed for an
aufopsy which / believe Will prove That
my theory is correct. ! have many rca-
SONS for saying that he was murdered,
but | don't care TO divulge them now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
HAD MRS. SENTER FREED
Man Says She Was on Ward s
Island as a Pauper.

,ra,cbeeter y H.. Sept. B-Mar'ha
senter Of New York and Boston VINO
GRATED excitement In the Bellevue-Stra'-
ford Hotel. Philadelphia. YESTERDAY ana
throw two strings Of pearls al the detec-
tie wben taken into custody. was In
THO ci,v on September D. She was a.
COMMANDED by Albert GasgoiGne' OF rh'ia
delphia. who told Deputy sheriH l. D.
Donnelly that he represented an ehsrdF-
ing concern OF Boston
Gasgoigne told the authorities mere th"'
he had secured the release OF MIS-. 0eh'e'
from Wards Island. New YORK throus'
influence. that she was held az pauper
There and that he had spent large sums VI
r,oro, in her interests. He said mat AZ
tor Getting into New York city he hau
orr,,eed for Mrs. Senter's admission 10
Bellevue Hospital.
THE Bellevue people threatened W
Mrs Senter back 20 Wards lsianu uiieSS
saw 10 II that she was raiIroaueu w.
New Hampshire" he Is said 10 nave u''u
officials here. They said she hau Ie,d-
two IN both Boston and New Hampshire
,.ho sbo,iId look after her. ! agreed 10
see what could be done with the relau'e''
The bellevue officials would not let iie
,aLo her unless I agreed to pay for Il
- - accompany her | did so ana
the nurse came with us as lar DIS D''
ton. o,,,,.
~ called on Max Fleming the weaL'ny
baker the father of Mrs. senter' IN pos-
ION. He refused 10 give his daughter
shelter saving that he had married a
second time and his wife would not stand
4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
SOUTH AS MELTING POT
Effort Made to Bring Immi-
grants to New Orleans.

Standing on the pier at Ellis Island yes
terday while two thousand immigrants
We're stepping from the steamship Impera-
tor, group Of prominent Southerners.
headed by Senator Ransdell. of Louisiana,
organized the Mississippi Valley Immigra-
ton Association. This action was the
outcome of a conference held Wednesday,
at which delegates from the states Of
Louisiana. Mississippi! Arkansas. Texas
and Alabama and representatives Of the
federal immigration department and Of
railroad and steamship lines discussed i'm
migration and labor I'm the South.
The conferrees urged the representatives
OF transatlantic steamship lines TO bring
immigrants into the country by way OF
New Orleans
The new organization will campaign
against unreasonable restrictions OF i'm
migration and will endeavor to have gov
eminent and state agencies esta blished In
Europe for the purpose Of encouraging
emigration to the United States Il also
favors the reduction Of the immigrant
head tax
George H. Smith. Of New Orleans, was
made president. w D Manager. Natchez,
Miss. vice-president and NJ. 3. Troze-
want. New Orleans. general manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
CLEW TO 26-YEAR MYSTERY
Woman May Solve Railway
Murder That Baffed Byrnes.


Elizabeth. y. j.. Sept. lS.-After twenty
six wears IT is likely that the idendty
Of the victim of the Railway murder
,nvsterv" will soon be established. the
murder was committed on March D. 1881
The victim was probably Lena Blue, ci
Eittenberg. Germany, a servant IN
Railway house. Mrs. Fred Grief OF No.
o1s BROAD street. Westield. Is supposed
N he a sister OF the murdered woman
Her close resemblance to the girl mist
aroused the suspicious OF Mrs. Eugene
Ceisler. OF Westfeld. who was purchasing
eqps from her. Mrs. Geisler was windy
Immersed with the murdered girls feat
ures. and is sure she has established heT
identity. feat which baffied Supe"ln-
tendent Byrnes and other detectives IN
America a generation ago.
The State of New Jersey offered A.ltp
reward for the capture Of her slayer. and
Richard x. Fox, Of The Police Gazette
added 81 900 more Photographs were eX-
bibited at the Chicago Worlds Fair, and
the girls shoes. which were Of German
make. were shown in a shopkeeper's WIN
dow
Until recently a woman in black went
yearly 10 the victims grave and laid
flowers upon it. departing as promptly
as she came. without revealing her ldeE-
tity. Mrs Grief thinks Mrs. Geisler
story is correct She says the motive for
the crime was probably robbery. as her
sister had $4,000. which she had saved
from her earnings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
MAY BE SULLIVAN INQUIRY
Information Laid Before Whit
man in Regard TO Death.

Information was laid before District
Attorney Whitman yesterday by morn
ing newspaper which may lead 70 an in
vestigation Of the death OF Timothy ID.
Sullivan. whose body was identified IN the
morgue two weeks after IT was found on
the railroad tracks In The Bronx.
Neither the District Attorney nor his
assistant. Frederick j. Groehl. whom he
assigned to look into the matter, would
discuss the evidence In their possession
Yesterday The District Attorney said an
investigation would be made into mat
ter which might have some bearing on
the death Of Representative Sullivan.
so far Mr. Whitman said there was no
evidence In his possession which would
warrant the assumption that suliyans
death was the result Of foul play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
BRICK COURSE OMITTED
Mrs. Gait Puts a Limit on Mill.
tant Methods.
TIRED OF WAITING GAME
Suffrage Leader Disappoints
More Radical Members
of Her School.

Now, then. suffragists. all together!
Seize the battering ram. fit one end
against the door of the Capitol at Wash
lngton, and push Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait has given the word.
Mrs. Gait has been patiently trying 10
educate the individual voter up TO woman
suffrage since she was a girl, some years
ago, and il caused something of a hutter
when at the morning session OF the
school for suffrage workers she declared
that sunragists should abandon that SLOW
method and force the Democratic party
70 strike the word male" from the red
eral Constitution.
1t is outrageous" she said. that the
daughters of the American Revolution
should be going on their Bonded knees 10
the sons of the lowest men Of the eartn-
to Toms. Dicks and Harrys from every
quarter OF the globe-begging them 10
please give us our right Of self-goVerh-
n.ent / for one don't propose TO sthhu
it much longer"
Loud applause from the suffrage pupils
seemed to indicate that they didn't lhte'ld
to stand it much longer either. Ihis
would have been the psychological mo-
ment to form a class in brick throwing
but Mrs Gait didn't go that far. Foliucal
weapons are the ones she advises.
Let the National Woman Suffrage AS
ISOLATION at its coming convention plan a
united onslaught on Congress. she sa'd'
The power which enfranchised the D'a0A
man can enfranchise us.
"Oh. the we'll meaning women VINO are
SO geeful over the suffrage meetings they
are holding I'm rural districts where no
suffrage meeting was ever held oetoTe'
Why. Susan 3. Anthony canvassed those
very districts. and they haven't given US
the vote yet!
Working for the referendum each IN
your own little state Is very well, but
want 10 be enfranchised while I'm on
earth. The Illinois women had the right
idea. Brushing aside the referendum 10Y
the time. they got what they could get
from the legislature by quick vote
merely partial suffrage-but II includes
the vote for Presidential electors.
THAT makes Illinois women factor IN
ample and We shall force the Democratic
party which is now In power and hke'y
to continue so. 70 give Us the iede'a'
We want.
Plank No. . of Mrs. Cats new mill
fancy is open war on the liquor dealers.
They are the enemies that count she
said ut isn't the ignorant people-it
isn't the dear ladies' who have all the
rights they want-they don't count our
enemies are the liquor interests the
white slayers. the gamblers. let ~ force
them 20 show their hand. and Jet us FORCE
all the dear mulionairesses who have a"
the rights they want 70 line up beside
IN. liquor dealers and white s.avers' ana
gamblers. where they belong
Miss Martha Klaschen arose to ask Il
II would boz ,actful for soapbo1 fniira-
ris, 10 assau the liquor interests "heh
gp,akine on street corner where '"e'e
were i've saloons. Mrs. Gait decided ihat
under those circumstances a temporary
truce might be declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
CUPID MOCKS FATHER TIME.
Farmer of TT Takes Widow Of
55 as His Bride.

John W Selover, a wealthy retired
farmer living at No. 70 Hardenbrook ave-
nue.. Jamaica, was married yesterday to-
Mrs. Louise Clary, a widow, by the Rev.
Frank NJ. Walter, pastor OF the First
Methodist Church. Jamaica, where the
bridegroom teaches the Bible class. He Is
seventy-seven years Of age, while his wife
is lfty-fve. None Of Mr.. Selover's four
grown children was present at the cere-
mony.
Mr.. Selovers wife died about a year
ago. and. according 10 his friends. he had
little interest in life. save that furnished
by HIS Bible class Mrs. Clary became
the leader OF the class two months ego
and the courtship then began.
Mr.. Selover told reporter yesterday,
that he expected 70 be happy. He did not
consult with his children, he said, because
he was OF legal age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
FEVER TRACED TO BAD MILK
lat Cases of Typhoid on East
Side Caused by It.

The present outbreak Of typhoid t'N"r
on the East Side. the first serious one
this year. was caused by contaminated
supply Of raw milk. according TO state
ments made yesterday by officials OF the
DEPARTMENT Of Health. So far AZ cases
have developed
Through the company which sold the
milk in this city it is expected the dairy
which produced il would be traced, and
the authorities were making an effort to
find a typhoid carrier or carriers
at such farm. The contaminated MIX
il was said. came from upstate.
Although there are now seventy typhoid
fever cases In Bellevue Hospital. taken
there from the affected district winch
lies east Of Third avenue and below io'h
street IT was said that the bad supply
was stopped early in September
A few scattered cases caused the De-
partment Of Health TO begin an invest
CATION on September 8. The company AZ
fault was soon found, and all its supply
of Grade 3 raw milk pasteurized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
PLATE BIDDERS MIND
READERS, DANIELS FEELS SURE

had taken place. He asked the same
question and received the same reply
from the other two.
We'll. gentlemen" said the Secretary
~ think III tell you a story. Down In
my home town OF Raleigh there was a
young fellow whose wife was in Paris
used to meet that man every morning
and ask him how his wife was. and al
ways received the same reply-that she
was doing fine
zone fine morning | said to this chap:
How do you know your wife is doing
fine? Do you get letter from her every
day.
Ion. no" my friend responded. ! go
upstairs every morning, open the windo"
and transmit my thoughts TO her IN Farls'
and she transmits hers TO me here
II never believed in telepathy' MT
Daniels continued. land | thought that
fellow crazy. but after looking at these
bids have become convert 10 telepa-
thy. and believe that this fellow WASH I
so crazy, after all"