davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-26
ATTACK ALLEGED lMSULTER.

One Of three young women. with three
youths. crossing West street at West
Eleventh street last night. was lnsulted,
they charge. By Manuel Lopez. thirty
Ave. q steamship fireman. boarding al
No. a52 West Eleventh street. The three
youths pitched into the fireman. who
fell into the gutter. striking his head.
Three Of his mates from the boarding
house went to his aid and for ten min.
utes there was a lively fight. A boy
told Father Philip J. Magrath. Of the
seaman's Catholic Mission, No. 422 Yves,
street. just around the corner from tht
scene OF the struggle.
He rushed out In his cassock and thu
lighters fed. Lopes was unconscious
The priest carried him to the Sidewalk
and supported him till an ambulance
arrived from st. Vincents Hospital
There II was said Lopez had a fractures
skull and was In grave condition.
The evening world., 1913-05-26
CALIFORNIA TEAM HERE
FOR INTERCOLLEGIATE
MEET At CAMBRIDGE
Walter Christie Brings Coast
Champion to Win
Eastern HOnorS. a..

The University OF California track and
field athletic team arrived in this cit,
to-day en- route for Cambridge, where II
will compete in the annual interco;'egiatr
meat on Friday and saturday. The team
consists OF ten athletes, in charge OF
Trainer Walter Christie. The afternoon
was devoted to limbering-up practice at
the country home OF the New York Ath.
.et!c Club at Travers Island. To.aior.
row the squad vii, depart for Boston
where finishing touches to the train!nr
will be given, probably at the Boston \
A. grounds
KS winners OF the Pacific Coast inter-
collegiate championship the Californian
team Is admitted to be fornida BILE
competitor for the Easter intercolle.
g!ate championship. According to pres.
ent p!ans the team will also compete In
the Western Conference meet 10 he held
on June and I at Madison. Wis. Call.
fornia won the first place In these games
in 1872.
The evening world., 1913-05-26
APPRAlsALs OF ESTATES.

Deputy state Comptroller wallace 8,
Fraser transmitted the following ap-
praisals Of estates under the Inheritance
Tax law to-day to the Transfer Tax Of
Acc OF the SurrogRts's Court:
Charles Bethany Culver, died June 3,
1911. Total estate. Ss.bSs.s7, ne, estate.
S7.7Sas1.
Arthur b. Conway, No c55 Fort
Washington avenue. died Aug. II. 1919.
Total estate. to, 5000: net estate. ST.
1855.
Jeanette L. Murphy. died Oct. -. 1872.
Total estate. ~. sOs\s; net estate. Is.
67A0.
lsabslla Mo0rsw, died May II. 1911.
ToCai estate SD.6xi; net value tii.7iA6S.
Phillip II. Adss. died May u. ici2.
Total sstate. uu.sDS: net estate
Ssso. m0.
Perry B. Utlsy.. Of plngman's Ferry
Pa. died June 9. 1914 Property taxable
In Now York under Transfer Tax Law
$4,000 N rca! estate
Edward l., Oppenheim. died Nov. o
Nh, Total. estate SsS%.'7ss: net estate
tsS.eoesA $500.
The evening world., 1913-05-26
FINE WHO PICKED FLOWERS
IN PARK ARE SENT TO JAIL
ST. Months on the Island VIII b
Future Penalty for Maring
Prospect Parks Beauty,

4, OnTk Commisi0ner Kennedy ana Mag.
ieouAea Reynolds Of Brooklyn have
joouD1 forces 10 prevent the dsspoiiing
% Prospect Park by the crowds which
sreessnt the big open spot. especially on
oundsys and holidays. The Magistrate,
sittinG In the F1Atbush Court. fined
ivshty.two men and boys to-day Tor
ponSlag BASEBALL on the commons OF for
oldDslag novsrs. The bell players were
te2ed 81 while . Ans q ~ was I'm.
49, - thoss who picked flowers.
tnoee bailptAysrs and Avs aanatsur Dor.
~ ee9i1n't Day Their 1nss esd wsat
to- Raymond street jasi for Eve ~
GagistsAts Reynolds cAustsasA ths eul.
BIN that nsvsr aGalp would 10 impoes
. GnA Hsseaftss. he said. the ssntsncl
WVuh ~ six months on Dlact Welt Z
49,. and thsrs would b. no sxcsptiona
m this rule, The Magistrate sail hl
~ driven BILE astDasesoie theough IN
- yoUe94Av 60 ~ booo Anasod 81
~ 0nQoer - heolssa beGAea. aesDellsl
sew bsds end tsrs " 'ASss vhieh n
~ ss'-s ss-s, ~ .,-e
The evening world., 1913-05-26
NOISY NEGRO" SHOT HIM.

Benjamin Mills. coiored, Of No. cls
West sixty-second street. hottler at
Piercy's stables, No. ?o7 Thompscn
street, walked around to 81. ,yincsuts
Hospital early to-day to have pis:o,
shot wound In his left breast dress.d
II il not serious, =.
He said q strange negro who coinSA
after horse every day makes 100
mach noise throwing the harness down.
and that Albert Harris, another, s-h-
ployee. took him 10 task FOR u 30,
morning. The strange negro went ho'is
after his revolver. and when he. W.
back Mills demonstrated with him ~
having firearms, He then shot Mi,is
and ran. The police found tho revolver
In an areaway and have sent out . gen
'eraI alarm for tho man.
The evening world., 1913-05-26
YANKEE GOLFER III
WINS MA7CKO|fI
St. ANDREWSuNKS
Schmidt Of Worcester Qualities
Abroad, but Douglas and
INsiee Lose.

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland Nay A.
The weather was perfect for the OPEN
Ing Of to.day's matches for tas worlTs
amateur goif title. The Gun shens
brightly and q mild bfssss was bow
Ing In from the sea, drying sup:: TIE
course and favorably affecting the
players. especially the AmeracAp repre-
sentatives, who declared thSy were
feeling much more A.
Douglas Grant Of San Francisco. who
had entered a. Q member fof the DlscA-
.nond Golf Club Of Entiand. esratcaeo
At the last moment, but Haro6 WeoB
Of Toledo. c. W. inslse pf the oee,f4
Community Club OF New York. W. Helm
rich Schmidt Of Worcester. Mass. Comp
bell d. White OF san Franctoco al1o
Ffndiay. 8. Douglas Of the Nassau Oese.
try Club. Long Island. were oil pre4eAt
and ready to start. 49,.
Douglas .,st to ". Fowls Of u. A.
drsw's BY I'VE up and three to biiy.
C. W. Inslee Of the Oneida comsnusesS
Club Of New York lost to q 70. Yoo-
mans Of the Royal North Devon Caas
by three UP and two TO pley, ~ .s.ssf
Frederick Roosevelt scovei Of Wash.
inston. D. c.. lost to william Robsr.sel
Of the Broushty Ferry Club " three ~
and two to play -.
The only Canadian entrant. Jacksef
Walton, lost to Lester StsvsRt '0e II
Royal Cinque Ports Club By ssix-up ed
hve TO play. F. a.,- ,
W. Heinrich Schmidt Of. Worcester.
Mass. beat d. Stoner Crowthsr Of Lon.
don by 4 UP and to play. D.. -. III.
John Ball OF the Royal Liverpool .Clu4,
| the holder Of the amateur exceptionally
| title and who has been the winner stght
times. was beaten by one hole BY Mr..
Fesier. The doctor had ordered Ball
not TO play owing to the injdry he md
received In an accident while riding 9
motorcycle on the way to the llnk6's
few days ago. 80 -'' :
The evening world., 1913-05-26
HUSBAND
PRAySFO LIFE Of
FRIEND He F|RED0N
Overcome by Remorse, Actor
in Cell, Hopes Wounded
Policeman Will Live.

James Deviin. q vaudeville actor. sits
In cell ia the Hsckensack jail to-day
praying for the life OF his friend. Po-
liceman Patrick considlne. whom he
shot shortly after midnight yesterday
In q sudden At Of jealous anger when
he found the policeman In the COM
pany Of Mrs. Devlin at the DeviIn
home. near Cliffside. n. J. ConHdine 10
In the North Hudson Hospital. Union
Hill. with bullet wound clear throush
his body ard the chances Of his recov-
cry wavering In the balance.
A friendship Of years standing was
ruptured by the sudden tragedy in the
home Of the vaudeville actor and his
handsome wife. An anonymous note
thrust under Devlin's front door was
the cause Of the trouble. and II was
with the policeman's own revolver that
the shooting was done. Considine.
smarting under his friends accusa-
lions and finding himself thrown In
what he considered q false light, held
up the butt Of his revolver. saying:
IL you think I am the dirty dog you
say I am. why here 10 q way to square
things. II I have done what you say ]
have I deserved to be shot,"
POLIO eMAN eHoT WITH HIS
OWN REVOLVER.
Instantly Dsviins hand closed over
the profYered revolver and q shot
crashed Into the pollcemans body.
Considine should have gone on his
post at 8 o'clock Saturday night. In
stead he went to Pallsade Park. near
Clirslde, wearing his citizens clothes.
and there met Mrs. Devlin and Anna
Devlin, sixteen-year-old cousin Of Dew.
lin. They went together to . nearby
hotel and had several drinks In the back
room. Considins escorted the elder
woman and the girl to the Devlin home
and there. soon after. Devlin broke In.
Tho actor. who had missed his wife
and had been searching for her. seemed
enraged to find her in the company OF
his friend. He also was bitter because
the girl. Anna. had prevailed upon her
TO walk to the park. First. Dsvlin
slapped the girl and then whirled upon
Considine and began to upbrAid him Tor
paying too ardent attention to Mrs.
Devlin.
| For more thln an hour the man quar-
relied. Then Considine offered his re-
voiver to his friend. and the swift trAg
cdy followed.
WOMEN LOCKED UP IN SAME
JAIL WITH pEvliN.
Doctors say the bullet entered the
body Just below the heart. ranged
downward and made Its exit Just above
the hip With no Intervention of In
lection. they said. the wound might
| not prove fatal.
Devlin. locked up In the Berger
County Jail at Hackensack. hung to-
day on every word Of hope that came
from the bedside Of the man whom III
had shot.
III he RECEIVERS l will devote the res
+, Of my lie to winning his forgiveness.
y cried the prisoner. 1T was . vile
anonymous note. which ] found undo
the from, door few mornings ago, tina
aroused all my jealousy and caused tn
whole trouble"
Ex-Assem blyman Herman Berg o
Falrview moved this afternoon to sc
cure the release on bonds OF Mrs. Dew
lin and the girl. Anna. who were LOCKED
M as material witnesses In the Gam
jail with Devlin.
The evening world., 1913-05-26
WIDOW AND CHILDREN LOSE
HOME; SHE Is PUT IN JAIL.
Mrs. Newell, Disposessed, Becomes
Hysterical, Strikes Marshal and Is
Then Fined $40 She Cannot Paw.

When Mrs. Elisabeth Newell. who
was left q widow eight months ago.
WAS served with a notice OF dispossess
at her meagre nat al No. " Riverdale
avenue, East New York. to-day. she be.
came hysterical and struck City Marshal
Frank Carroll. who had ordered her
furniture out on the sidewalk.
Consequently. she was arrested and
taken with her'two children. Margaret.
three years old. and Elisabeth. six. to
the station. and later to the New Jersey
Avenue Court. where Magistrate Nash
Imposed q fine OF 40.
Not being able to pay. she was COM
mitted to jail for ten days ana her
children given In charge Of the Chill
dren's Society. Her furniture 10 on
the sidewalk and II not removed within
forts eight hours. tire Bureau Of En-
cumbrances will confiscats It.
The evening world., 1913-05-26
Warrants Issued for Tommy"
. Burns, Referee and Dead
Mans Manager. =
FIGHT ARENA BURNED,
Police Believe lncendiaries
Destroyed Ring in Which j.
Tragedy Took Place.

CALGARY. Alberta. May %-.war-
rants were issusd early to-day for the
arrest Of Tommy Burns. who staged last
Saturdays prise tight In which Luther
McCarty met his DEATH. william Nc
Carney. McCArty's manager; Referee
I'd Smith and several trainers and at.
tendants. This development followed
an order from the Attorney General at
Edmonton. Alberta, that all principals
In the Arrangements for the night be ar
rested. and the Northwest Mounted
Police were instructed to execute the
order immediately. II 10 understood
that the men arrested will b charged
With completely in granddaughter.
~rthur Peiksy. MoCarty's opponent.
who was arrested on . charge OF MAN.
slaughter. was arraigned In police court
this morning. but owing to the deci-
sion last night Of the physicians who
conduc led the autopsy that McCarty's
death resulted from dislocation Of the
neck and not heart failure. ~ had hrst
been announced. the hearing was ad-
journed to await the result Of the Cor
oner's inquest. which will be held at =
o'clock this afternoon.
DR.. Moshisr. who conducted the au-
topsy. will lay his findings before Cor
onsr Costelio's jury. and II 10 ex.
pscted that body will reach an early
decision.
POLICE INVESTIGATES ORIGIN OF
FIRE At ARENA.
The origin Of the IRE that late last
night destroyed the Burns aroma. whore
Saturdays hght was held. has not beer
discovered. hut the authorities are ex.
tending every effort to ascertain whether
Il vas caused by incendiarieS.
The arena building. owned by Tommy
Burns, was completely destroyed. tho
hre having gained such Roadway wher
| 1t was discovered at IL r. n. that u
was impossible to save any Of thu
! structure. Four deaths were narrowl!
averted.
Wesley Benson. his wife and two
children were asleep In room at ont
corner OF the building and they %
capped Just In time. The loss to Burn
10 covered by insurance.
| II was q dislocated neck that cause<
McCarty's death. according to informa
ton given out early to-day after III
autopsy conducted by DR.. Moshier q
the request Of Coroner Costello. VIII
will formally receive the evidence a
the inquest to-day. His heart wa
found to be sound.
TO make sure. . second examination
was made and the physicians state,
that Il showed conclusively that Nc
Carly died ~ the result Of the b!ov
10 the Jaw. which disiocatsd his nook
causing q rupture OF the spinal cor
and = hemorrhaGe Of the spine,
The dislocatiOn Of the neck could no
have been sustained by the fall. a. Nc
Carly fell slowly and did NOT strike hi
head.
The evening world., 1913-05-26
MORE VOUCHERS
Of WOODS SHOWN
|NDYNAM|TETR|AL
Prosecution Adds to Evidence
Tending to Prove Con-
spiracy in Strike.


BOSTON. May @.-rurther evidence
,n,.pa,a IN sbow m. connsc,,o, nj,
p...,ao,, vyu,,. n VA =, ~.
..",s ,,,",, ~.
sa""us "Uo." So.npany , WIN wy
To- " e,,..s.
a,,r,n, ~. ,.s,..ss,., ....,' =, ,o,,
.,.. ,r,sas,,.,.s ~. ~, s.....,,.,., a,
,o.a.y.. ....,or -, ,n. ,r,., ., Nr
Wood rred.r,cl n A,,..nx "a Dc,.
nj. r Co,I,n. c,h..s. "a ,.n,,ch.r.
.hox,nv n.vn,.n,. a. H. A,,..n, Az
The Amer,can woo,,.n co,nnanv w,,n
Mr. Wood. approva, nav. besn pre.
sentcd. ana ,,ric,.A,,orrov Jo.s,h C.
PeIletier endeavored To cstabli,h a rc-
iation between these payments and the
alleged conspi.acy.
william H. Dweliey, treasurer and a
director OF the American Wooden Com
pany. who was the principal witness at
Fridays session. was questioned fur
ther by the District-Attorney to-day.
Dweiiey said that both the executive
committee and the board Of directors Of
tho American Wooden Company voted
last December that the company should
defray the expenses OF President Woods
defense. but no payment ON that ac-
count has yet been made.
6ross-examined BY Henry F. Hurl.
burt. the witness explained the COM
panys methods Of drawing checks and
making memorandum voucher for
each check drawn, to avoid keeping no.
tation on check stubs. He produced
paper which he called bank Sheet
The evening world., 1913-05-26
TRAINER SAYS MCARTY
WAS UNFIT TO FIGHT,
tspsc,,, 10 The Evening World. ,

tSInrN 10 The Evening word.)
CHICAGO. Ill.,. May e6.-Bin O'Conneli,
the old time fighter and trainer. Is au-
thority for the abatement that Luther
Mccarty never should have entered the
ring a. a professional fighter. There
wa& something wrong with the boy"
said Bill to-day. when he hrst started
In at my symnasium ! advised him to
quilt the game whsn on two occahons I
saw him almost faint from hard body
blows delivered by boys In training. Nc.
Carty's face would take on . peculiar
look. His eyes would 80 almost closed
and deep wrinkles would form on hid
forehead. ! asked him one day. after 9
particularly hard workout. how he felt
and he told me that he had kind OIL
sinking sensation all over. It was theY
told him that wanted him to stay
away from the gymnasium and lot tn,
boxing gloves alone"
The evening world., 1913-05-26
LOSES MONEY. DIES OF GAS.
AgeA retired Merchant 10 F0usa
Dead II Hotel.

Albert Kenyon, sixty years old, . re-
tired wool merchant. was found dead,
his body seated in an armchair, this
afternoon In his room In the Mansion
House. No. ia Hicks street. Brooklyn.
A gas cock was turned on full. In
mates Of the house say death was an
accident. Te police believe II was 4
suicide.
The old man retired from business ten
years ago. Then he had fit Of apo
p,exy. to recover from the effects IT
which he travelled over Europe, visiting
all the expensive baths and trying all
the waters. When the trip was At an
end his fortune was gone. He returned
to Brooklyn and has been occupying a
small room In the Mansion House ever
since.
The evening world., 1913-05-26

have been written on the same type
writer. That OF Mr.. Cruikshank WAS;
II acted a. Mr.. connolly's attorney
In giving the note for $4,000 and the &C.
companyinE afadavit to Mr.. Daniel n.
cohalah. who was At that time . prac-
Using lawyer In New York City I
drew the afiidavit that Mr.. Connolly
swors to. and I personally delivered the
nots and the anidavit TO Mr.. CohAisn.
Understood then. and do now. that
the sole consideration for that note vas
money claim Of Mr.. CohAian against
Mr.. Connolly As . part Of that trans-
action there was. 10 far a. know. no
promise made by Mr.. Cohaian to Mr..
Connolly to obtain for him any political
or other appointment or position. al
rectly or Indirectly. nor was the note
given or received on any such condi-
tion."
HAS LAwveR's LETTER REFER.
RiNo TO A JOB.
Connolly has the following ietter
which he says he received from Lawyer
Cruikshank last November whom Con-
molly was urging him to try again IA
set Justice Cohalan to procure for him
. political appointment The letter ID
In sharp contrast With Mr.. Cruikshank's
statement Issued last night. and reads:
New York, Nov. a. 1919.
Dear Mr.. Connolly: saw Judge
Cohalan yesterday. and he said that he
had the matter In mind and that he wa
doing the best he could for you, and a
The evening world., 1913-05-26
SPEAKING or EUGENIcs.

Mrs. Brown 10 the mother Of largo
family OF children. and they are all
rather small. A few days ago a new
baby appeared upon the scene. Little
Margaret. aged five. was allowed to
see her mother and the new sister
After looking at the tiny specimen
for a few minutes In silence. The N..h
girl suggested xravely:
Mother, don't you think It would be
better to have less Of EN- and have 'em
bigger"
The evening world., 1913-05-26
SuLZER TO CAMPAIGN HERE.
Prlma rles Until SATURDAY..

Primaries Untll saturday.
ALBANY. May o. Gov. sulSer plans
10 leave tonight or tomorrow mornins
for New Yorsk, whore ne Will carry on
his campaign for direct primaries until
saturday. He win attend the unveilina
OF the Maine Monument and will Wit.
ness he Memorial Day parade on Fri,
day.
On Saturday afternoon the Governor
will be host to tho Supreme Court Jus
tices OF the State At . reception. and II
the evening will attend the annual din
nef Of the Justices. which will bs Z
farewell to Chief Judge Cullen Of tn,
Court Of Appeals. who will retire At tn
end OF the year.
The evening world., 1913-05-26
NO RATE CASE DECISIONS.

u. .. sapreas Cosrt Fails to Fro.
seuses Leas DsiaysA RsMass.
WASHINGTON. May 8.-Ths supreme
Court OF the United States recessed
th,s afternoon until June Q. 1t viii
probably adjourn sine die on June II.
unless urgent business prevents.
No decisions were rendered to-day IN
Ne Jig railroad rate cases.
The evening world., 1913-05-26

BALTIMORE. May H.--Mrs. Edward
h. Mclean. mother Of the famous
hundred million dollar baby" made .
second trip to Baltimore yesterday to
consult Dra. Lewelyn r. Barker and
J. NJ. T. Finnsy Of the Johns Hopkins
Hospital On the occasion Of the hrst
visit to Baltimore. made BY appoint.
ment two weeks ago. she saw only
Dr. Barker. but that DR.. Finnsy was
called into consultation Is taken to IN.
dtcats that an operation - contsu,-
plated.
Mrs. Mclean was accompanied by her
husband. After the conference with
the physicians Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean
left In their private car over the Penn
sylvania Railroad for Philadelphia
where they will attend the Horse Show.
The operation, II any. TO DO performed
on Mrs. Mclean will be for appen-
dicitis.
The evening world., 1913-05-26

When you don't sdveties nobody knows that
YOU are doing btsineas, and II Won't b. long b..
fore you Will not know II yourself.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-28
DIED

Eoioa, Kauai, hospital,
+. on the 21st Of April. William HASTE,
of Eleele, in his 59th year. Z. -.-.-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-28
AUTO DANGLED
over PRECIP|CE

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Howe, of this
city had mighty narrow escape from
instant death through going over a
rrecipice on the Pail road yesterday
afternoon, when, seated in their ma.
chine, unguided it plunged over a
cliff, carrying with It its two inmates.
The accident occurred near what is
known as ''the hairpin turn" along
about three o'clock yesterday after
noon. The party was returning from
tour of the island Howe diselaimed
having engaged in any bursts of speed
at the time of the disaster to his car.
Mrs. Howe, while badly frightened,
escaped with a few bruises. Every
effort was made by the Howes to keep
the accident from the press While
the car was lying in an overturned po-
sition some feet down the steep side
OF the cliff, the car number had been
removed while even the lamps bearing
a number we're not to be found.
1t is claimed that Howe was at
tempting to adjust the windshield
when his car became unmanageable
and was sent down the steep grade.
The vehicle was badly smashed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-28
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The Kings Daughters viii meet to-
night with Mrs. H. II. Williams, at go
King street. - ....
Oceanic Lodge No. 81 will hold a
stated meeting in Masonic Temple AZ
1890 tonight .....
Two beautiful palms in the yard Of
Henry Ginaea near Pawaa were de-
stroyed Saturday evening by some
Xandal. .......
la Mckinley high school. at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon, DR.. Sperry will
lecture TO the Teachers Association on
Body and Mind"
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman'S Guild OF ST Clements
Church will be held tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock in the parish house.
The members of the family Of the
late David Kaululehua Naone extend
their thanks for the kind sympathy
and helDfulness of friends during
their late bereavement.
A Chinese boy named Luilau kaong
Chan fell from the branch of mango
tree thirty feet to the ground yester-
day. lie was not seriously hurt and
is now in the Queens hospital.
Secretary Otto A. Bierbach has sent
out notice to the Merchants associa-
ton to the effect that the regular
monthly meeting will be held at its
rooms, in the Young hotel building, at
2 o'clock Tuesday, April 90. -.
Funeral services for Miss Elma
Snyder, who was killed last Monday at
Wahiawa, were held at $50 o'clock
this afternoon from Silya's undertake
ing establishment. The body will be
shipped TO relatives on the mainland
by the Honolulan, which is scheduled
10 sail tomorrow afternoon. ID
A meeting of the Y. w. G. A. to
which the women of the city are in
yited will be held at 3 o'clock this aft
ernoen to meet and hear Mrs. Mott,
who is a member of the national board
of Y. w. G. A. directors. The meeting
will be held at the residence of Mrs.
Hendricks, corner of Beretania and
Miller streets. .t~ =. ......- ~.
While riding in the front seat of
rapid transit car No. 10 last evening,
J: E. Burgess, Y years old, met with
painful injuries when horse hitehed
to a light delivery wagon at the cor
ner of Liliha and School streets SHE'D
at something in the street and jumped
across the car track. In order to
avoid an accident the motorman
brought the car to sudden stop, Bur-
CESS being hurled into the street, re-
ceiving cut in the chin and a deep
cash over the left eye. Burgess was
taken to the japanese hospital and la
ter removed to the Queens hospital.
The driver of the delivery wagon es-
capped injury, but the horse was cut
about the legs. q Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-28
PERSONALITIES

HAROLD MILLER, son OF Mrs {.
A. Miller of Waldo street, leaves this
afternoon for San Francisco, where
ne will sail for Honolulu, Hawaii, Sat
urday. Mr.. Miller formerly lived in
Honolulu and has resided in this city
for the last year He goes to accept a
position in the offices of a large sugar
refining firm of the Hawaiian islands.
Later it is the young mans intention
to pass a year or more in travelling
around the world. While here Mr.,
Miller vas q member of the Mems
Club of All Saints Church, and made
many friends. He has considerable
literary ability, and while on his tray
els expects 10 find much good material
for magazine articles. = Pasadena
News, -. -. -.