davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15

Finest qualities japanese Crepes.-.
I'll. Miyake, i24s Fort. Tel: 1928.
..--. 5453-tf -kk 4n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15
CLEARANCE SALE,

Hardware OF all kinds and mechanics
tools going cheap. Y. Alama, Bere-
tania UT. King st. Good bargains.
5561-tf T.. 70.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15

N. Kanai. contractor, builder. painter,
paperhanger; koa calabashes and
furniture made to order; 1858 Fort.
5437-1y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15
CONTRACTOR AND cARPENTER.

G. Okiuura. Contractor. carpenter.
builder and painter. Experienced
men. Kaiakaua Ave. nr. King st.
5622-1y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15
EMsRoloERY.

Mrs. Melim. Dresses, Bonnets, Doyl-
les. Initials and Hemstitching to or
der. Work neatly done. Reasonable.
1e2 Hotel opp. Young. Tel 1896.
6so4-sm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15

q. Yoshikawa. Clothes cleaned and
pressed. PuncElb. cor. Hotsl- TeI.lk71
5e38-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15
FOR SALE

Ladyss bicycle, almost new. Just the
thing for small boy. Write @Rike,"
stareulletin. SCOTT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15

Diamond Shop; all work neatly done.
King mr.. Kalakaua Ave. Tel k286.
65426m-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15
MUSIC LESSONS.

q. Domingo, Teacher OF Violin. Man
dolin. Mandoia. Guitar, Cello, Uku-
lele and Clarinet Studio 1881 Gar
den Lane, behind Catholic church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15

Mike Co, contractor, builder, house
painting, papef.hanging and general
works. Tel. 1926. 208 Beretania St
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
SEE MEXICO CRISIS NEAR
Diplomats Jointly Ask Powers
to Warn the United States.

Mexico City. July 14.-An additional
complication in the relations between
the United States and Mexico may re-
suit from the attitude assumed by the
European diplomats stationed here
1t became known to-day that all of
them, acting in concert. have sent to
their respective governments identical
notes. in which they declare that the
position taken by the United States
with reference to Mexico is contribut-
ing to revolutionary conditions.
They also suggest that the repre-
scntativcs at Washington of the re-
spective European countries be in
structod 10 request recognition or that
the United states assume response
bility for the state of affairs here.
The newspapers to-day print little
anti-American matter. such as char
acterizcd their columns for the last
several. days. By order Of President
Huerta all the departments of the GOV
crnment were closed to-day and all
government employees received a hSli-
day IN honor Of the French residents
who celebrated the anniversary of the
fall Of the Bastillc
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
CLARA MORRIS HOME SOLD
Motion Picture Company Buys
House of Actress.

Clara Morris's old home. the Pines
AZ No. 537 Kivcrdale avenue. Yonkers,
whore she has lived for almost forty
vears. has been sold To the Reliance
Motion Picture Company. which VIII
convert IL into studio. The former
stage fayorite. who is now sixty four
wears old and has been blind for three
wears will go soon with her husband.
Frederick G. Harriott, 10 Whitestone,
Long Island, To live in house. long
vacant. which Is owned by Harriotts
father.
When foreclosure proceedings threat
ened to deprive the actress and her
husband of their home two years ago
relatives and old-time friends organ
lied the Clara Morris Holding Company
and raised $50, 900 to pay off the mort
gage.
Efforts last night to learn the reason
for the sale were unavailing. Mr.. Har-
riott being out of the city. The prop
ertv consists of a three story house and
four acres Of land overlooking the Hud-
son. Contractors began work to-day on
the erection of an outdoor stage Tor the
picture concern.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
WOULD PRESERVE TALL MEN
DR.. Jordan Talks on Eugenics Of
War at Sunderland House.
~ Cable % n 1ribune. J

London. July 15.-Eugenics Of war
was the subject Of an address deliV-
cred yesterdc by Or. David Starr Jor-
dan. president Of Stanford University
California, at Sunderland House, May
fair. the residence Of the Duchess OF
MARLBOROUGH.
DR.. Jordan put his point succinctly
I'm these words: IF nation disposes
in war Of its men over six feet high in
time il will not have any men over six
feet high. There is no nation which
is to-day what IT might have been If Il
had chosen its best men for survival
instead Of for slaughter"
Continuing, DR.. Jordan said IT may
be that massacre is less harmful than
war in the long run. II we had the
skulls of all the men who died in the
Napoleonic wars they would make a
pvramid upward twenty-five times the
height Of any building in Europe. Dr.
Jordan concluded with the axiom from
BENJAMIN Franklin that wars are not
laid for in war time; the bill comes
later.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
GIRL SAVES ID FAMILIES
Saw Man, Later Arrested, Drop
Blazing Mass Near Building.

The cry Of Fire" raised by Lizzie
Padone, eight years old and her sister
Emily nine, aroused the fourteen tami-
lies living in the five story tenement
house at No. - Old Broadway, Harlem
yesterday afternoon.
Several Of the families, who thought
the children were playing a prank, later
had hard work making their way 20 the
roof. when the halls became filed with
smoke. The fire destroyed the tailor
shop Of George Morris and the apart
ments Of John Hutz.
Patrolman Partheymullcr questioned
the two children, who told of seeing IL
man drop a blazing mass in the rear
Of the store and then fee.
George Morris. who was pointed out
a s the man. vas taken TO the West
10th street police station. He Will he
arraigned in the Harlem police court
to-day on a charge of arson.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
, RIOT GUNS GUARD TUXEDO
Deputies Watch Strikers at
Sterling Mines, Near BY.
IBy TclcEraph ~ The Tribunc.

Sufern. y. Y, July ii.-Miners on
strike at Sterling Mines, near Tuxedo.
threaten trouble. Sheriff Sayrc of
Orange County has been appealed to
for protection and has sent several
armed deputies to the scene to prevent
dcpredations.
Under Sheriff Isaac b. Lozier, on re-
quest from Sheriff Sayre that six depG-
ties be sent from Newburgh, secured
an automobile and summoned Deputy
Sheriffs Henry Hallock. Alexander ii.
Weeks. Tenny r. Hyde, William II.
Moore, w. r. Benedict and Frederick
Adams. To each Of the men he gave
one of the riot guns used by the
Sheriffs Office The posse was then
dispatched to Sterling Mines, where
they will remain as long as they are
needed
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
Fell Overheard Six Miles from
Land, and His Mates Sailed
On UnknOWlng.
WHALE. LOOKOUT THOUGHT
Staten Island Engineer Leaned
Over Rail and Then Found
Himself All Alone in
the Vastly Deep.
n, rel.eranh % III. r--hlne I

Loves. Del. July H-W. r Balm
bridge. OF West New Brighton. Staten
Island. fell overheard into the ocean
yesterday. six miles from shore. He
was not missed by tho captain and
crew of his vessel. but lived 10 reach
LeVes. Bainbridge is an engineer on
board tho tug Rcsolute. bound with
hargcs from Norfolk to New York.
Almost fainung IN the hot engine
room. hc went 10 the rail and was lean
ing over when a lurch ~ tho tug
threw him into the sea. No one saw
the accident and Rainbrldse's cries
were unheard The tug steamed away.
leaving him six miles OF Barncgat.
4 lookout on the crows nest Of tho
fishing steamer Ncsper an hour and
a half later saw Bainbridge and
thought he was whale. While in the
water the engineer was able 10 drop
off his clothing piece by piece. The
captain of the Vcspcr put his vessel
about and Balnbridrc was hauled out
of tho water. so exhausted that h.
could not talk. hut finally vas brought
TO consciousness by stimuants.
\ cramp already had attacked his
legs. and tho man was waiting every
moment for the cramp 10 get into his
stomach when he knew that all would
have been over
Bainbridge tonight said he never
thought he would last until picked out
Of the water.
when / saw the Vcsper," he said j
wanted 10 make some sort Of signal for
help. but / realized that II ! tried TO
attract the lookout's attention / would
cXpend all my energy
"It was like being buried alive. ] was
inst conscious. and yet with help so
near The only thing left for me to do
was 10 swim toward that ship in the
hone that some one would sec me- at
tracted by my movements in the water.
"When they got hold of me coll
lapscd and that was all ! knew for
hours II WIS the worst experience |
ever had and don't think that | ever
want II repeated
Bainbridge left for New York tonight
by train.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
DOG LIFESAVERS STRIKE
Collie Team Rescues Child, but
Leaves Man to Founder.

Patchogue. Long Island. July IL
Ne and Jip. collie dogs belonging TO
Nav Heimroth, ten years old. the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Helm
roth. OF this place, saved the child
from drowning when she stepped into
a deep hole in the Great South Bay
yesterday
MAY went TO the bay yesterday with
her unc,e. George Heimroth. OF Terry
street. May went in wadng, while her
uncle remained on the dock. The
child had gone only a few feet from
the dock when she stepped into a deep
hole and sank. Her uncle could not
swim. but he plunged into the water
after her. anyway.
The two dogs. who had been froIick-
ing on the dock. leaped into the water
AT the sound of their little mistress S
voice. They both swan to whore sne
and her uncle were noundering about
in the water. The child seized Jip's
collar and the dog promptly swan
ashore with her The uncle shouted
for the other dog TO rescue him. but
he was pulled out by bystanders.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
PREFERS DEATH TO CITY
Country Girl Kills Herself,
Longing for Country Life.

Longing for the green fields OF her
early childhood. and firing Of the tnr-
moil OF the city. Helen Lavelle, eigh-
teen years old, who recently left a farm
at Whitehaven, Penn, TO live at No.
4O3 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn. died
Yesterday in st. Mary's Hospital. fol-
lowing "A dose OF arsenic taken on Sat
urday night.
Following the death of her father
and mother, about year ago. the
young woman. accompanied by her Sis
ter and brother. went TO Brooklyn.
Recently the brother married. The Sis
ters have since been living together.
on Saturday night. while Ruth Was
absent. Helen took the drug. She told
DIR. Hall she would rather be dead than
live in the city
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
WEARS DIAMOND HOSIERY
Anna Held Dazzles London with
Her $4,000 Stockings.
n. IlhIe u m IrInun0.I

London. July l5.-Stockings at 5000
a pair are mercifully not likely to be
como universally popular, and 1t is I'M
probable that the fashion which the
ever fascinating Miss Anna Held set
at the London Opera House last night
will find many deyotees.
Tho explanation OF the great value
attached to that portion Of Miss Held s
attire Is that they are openwork. but
where. so to speak. the open"ork
usually IS, diamonds have been IN
serted.
In making a triumphant return 10
London last night. Miss He'd sang
"Oh. You Beautiful Doll and other
songs I'm French and English. with her
famous dash and chic.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
WE'D S1O,0OO,0OO WIDOW
BUT IS SUED AS BANKRUPT
Involuntary Petition, on Top of
Divorce Action, Adds to Woes
of Philip Van VoIkenburgh.
MARITAL SEA TROUBLED
Litigation with Wife and Desire
to Possess Rare Books Have
to Do with Present Suit
Now in Europe.
SAMUEL REA.

The troubled marital and legal waters
which have prevented smooth sailing
for Philip Van Volkcnburgh, banker.
lawyer and member 81 many clubs.
since his marriage to the famous $40
0CO.OOO widow" were again disturh,d i
yesterday by the fling Of an IN, oirn-
tary petition of, bankruptcy against
him in the United states District
Court The petition. presenting claims
aggregating S19.3u9. alleges that Van
Volkenburgh has committed an act ~
bankruptcy. and states that the where
abouts Of the husband Of Nevada Nan
Volkenburgh are unknown 30 the pcii-
toner.
The latest blow to his felicity came
partly as a result OF the expensive III
CATION in which ne has been engaged
with his wife, who Is now suing for Il
divorce i'm Connecticut chief of his
creditors is Samuel n, Wandeil, "a law
yer Of No = Rector street. who rcprr-
scntod him in these suits. and who
presents a bill for $3.50 for back soun-
sci fees
Van Volkenburgh's ambition 10
amass a library Of Baconian works and
other rare editions in London Is as
serted Ia be the Cause OF the claims Of
the other two creditors Maggs Broth
ers. Of London. who allege that since
June. 1911. they have sold him rare
books, prints and bindings TO the value
Of S3,32j. state in the petition that
$2.3Ol remains unpaid, while Robert
Friedenberg. of this city. has a clam
for $3.50, the balance OF 81 900 alleged
to have been loaned to make the pur-
chasos
The petition states that Van Nolken-
burgh, by transferring valuable real
estate while insolvent 10 the NO. -
West 10Th street" and NO. - West
2lst street corporations committed
an act Of bankruptcy Wandell last
night said that although Van Volken-
lurgh had lived at the New York Ath-
letic club until recently, two weeks
ago he sailed for Europe and his pres
ent location is unknown
The banker. who is ffty-nine years
old. first became an object OF wide in
terest four years ago, when he married
Mrs. William Hayes Chapman. whose
many foreign suitors and the sobriquet
OF the $1O,WO,OOO widow" had brought
her fame. Since then the couple have
appeared frequently in the courts
against each other.
Mrs. Van Nolkenburgh. after she had
begun and discontinued her first suit
for separation, began an action for
maintenance Of 100000 a year for the
bare necessaries of life. According to
the statement Of Mr.. Wandell last
night. II was for the settlement Of
these suits for his client that his fees
are demanded.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
PATROLMEN IN A PICKLE
Three Involved in 81 Varieties
in East Side Runaway.

Morris Berkowitz was busily hawk
ing pickles from his pushcart at the
corner OF Eldridge and BroCme streets
late last night when three full sized
patrolmcr landed fair in the middle OF
his flfty-seven varieties and the next
moment pushcart. patrolmcn and run
away horse. 10 whose bride they were
clinging. were mixed up in the street
The policemen. Douglas, Starbets and
McAdams. had just left the Clinton
street station. when they saw the run
away coming south in Eldridge street
In the carriage were Morris Cranes,
his wife and two little children. The
three caught the bride and we're
dashed through the pickles for their
pains.
Examination OF the CRANES outht
showed that some East slider tied
can 10 rear wheel OF the carriage
thus frightening the horse.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
Manufacturers EX- Lobbyist
Says He Took Orders from
Republican Congressional
Committee.
AIDED VARIOUS NOMINEES
Declares Money Was Furnished
by National Association for
Use in Campaigning-Ad-
mits Double Gross
ing" Gushing.

Washington, July l4.-ColOnel NJ. NJ.
the Senate Lobby Committee to-day
told OF his relations with the late Vice
President Sherman when the latter
was chairman Of the Republican Con-
gressional Committee, and asserted
that he took orders as often from that
committee as he did from Marshall
Cushing, secretary Of the National AS
sCciation Of Manufacturers. He also
said that duplicates Of the reports he
sent TO Cushing were sent to Mr.. Sher-
man. In one Of the letters read, Mr..
Sherman referred to Mulhall as re
liable. Trustworthy and effective"
Mulhall also declared he had not
hesitated TO "double-cross" Mr.. Cush-
ing when il suited his convenience.
The former lobbyist asserted that
$4,000 had been spent to re-elect Mr..
Littlefeld to Congress in Maine most
OF which came from the manufacture
ers' association, and told how he pur-
chased the support of Dr. G. l.. Crock
EFT. a Democratic leader. for 500.
Mulhall gleefully related that he had
received "A letter from the Hearst camp
during the campaign of 1906. which he
used to obtain Information for the Re-
publican candidate for Congress in the
oath New York District.
The witness did not show the least
emotion in telling how he double
crossed" Marshall Cushing, his friend
and confdant. when the latter was
forced out of the National Manufac-
making report of everything Cush-
ing said and did TO James Van Cleave.
who was responsible for Cushings re-
tirement from the organization
When Colonel Mulhall took the stand
this morning the dove Of peace hovered
over the heads Of the two bellgerent
lobby committees. and from now on no
attempt will be made by the House
Investigators TO interfere with the
work of the Senators. When Mulhall
finishes his testimony before the Sen
ate committee he will BE taken in hand
by the House Investigators. so that the
colonel has hot time ahead of him.
Tried to Give Away Letters.
Just before the noon recess Mulhall
became peeved over the publication of
stories regarding his motives in max
ing his letters public and he asserted
that he wanted TO give the letters away
until he fell into the hands Of Richard
Barry, whom he described as a news
paper tipster." Mulhall read a letter
he had sent to Perriton Maxwell. editor
of "Hearst's Magazine i'm which he
said he did not want any money. but
wanted the letters published "as a SER
vice TO the public
"I have attempted for the last two
months to give them away" Mulhall
told the committee. Il never had in
mind the question of the money would
receive for them"
But you did sell them later TO The
New York World'?" asked Senator
Reed
II would like TO offer further letters
Continued on fourth page. third column.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
CUT CAR TOPS; SAVE 80
Men in Rowboats Rescue Flood
bound Passengers.

Marietta. Ohio, July 14.-Eighty pas
sengers on a northbound Pennsylvania
Railroad train, marooned at Stanley
vile near here, were rescued this af-
tornoon when trainmon and farmers
cut open the tops Of the coaches ana
carried the passengers out in roWboats'
one man was drowned.
A cloudburst swept Central Ohio this
morning, doing much damage ana tIe-
ing up railroad trafhc'
A pontoon bridge constructed over
the Muskingum River following the
aood ~ last March was swept away
with four men who were crossihs A.
The men were rescued several huhdreu
yards Dc xnstream just before the
bridge went over dam.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
100000 NEWSPAPER FIRE.

Rochester. July 4-F'ire and water di1
approximately $4,000 damage to the plant
of The Union and Advertiser TINS
afternoon. A $4,000 newspaper press in
stalled a week ago. is not thought 10 DC
badly damaged.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
PLEASE TELLS BRYAN TO QUIT

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Hendersonvlle. ~ c., July A-Gov-
ernor Blease, in an attack on William
Jennings Bryan to-day, declared that the
Secretary Of state must quit either the
Cabinet or the lecture platform
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
PRINCE KATSURA ILL

Toxic. July l4.-Prince Taro katsura,
farmer Premier and Foreign Minister OF
japan. is lying seriously Ill, suffering
from cancer Of the stomach
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15

Flavor all summer drinks WIN SNooS
TURA 5lTTERS, best appeu@or 'o"''
AdVt
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
GENERAL.
FOREIGN.
zIIscELLANEoUs.

sifs Pankhurst Escapes Police......
NAhaustion Must End Balkan War !
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15

Continued on fourth page. third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
CANFIELD IS PLEASED
Won 100000 on Mitchell, Bet.
ting with Odds Against Him.

Richard Garfield, prominent a few
years ago in a profession that had TO
do with white marbles and colored cir
cular disks, is reported to have been
financially pleased at the moral up
heaval that is 10 lift John Purroy
Mitchell into the Mayors chair.
To show his faith in Mr.. Mitchels
cause Garfield placed money on the
fusion candidate when it seemed that
Mr.. Mccall would triumph. This was
not alone TO encourage the Mitchell
supporters, as one might guess, but 1t
is said that Mr.. Canfield's faith was
justified to the amount of S2OO.OO.
The bets were on Mitchers carrying
New York County.
1t is estimated that in the Wall
Street district $JOOOOO was wagercd,
and most of the big winners put their
money down when the odds on Mitchell
were as good as ) to !. One man won
$4,000, put up on Mitchell at cafe in
the district. Another Won $4,000 on
Prendergast.
A member of the Stock Exchange
won $4,000 on a bet that Mitchell
would sweep New York County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
M'CALL FOLDS HIS TENT
Silently Steals Away to Hot
Springs of Virginia.

Edward e. Mccall silently folded his
tent and went away yesterday for a
few days rest Charles j. Hickey, Mr..
McCalPs secretary at the office OF the
Public Service Commission, sair as
Chief" left the city at~'i0 a. m. and
that he understood" he would spend
the next few days at Hot Springs, Va.
commissioner Mccall left no state
ment for the press or public" said Mr..
Hickey. but am sure he will be glad
TO talk with the newspaper men upon
his return"
Judge Mccall evaded an army of
reporters who waited patiently in front
of his home, at No. 321 West SGth
street. Jpon INQUIRY the reporters
were first told that the judge had not
vet arisen. Later Mr. Hickey I'm
nounced he had left the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
LETTER WRITER'S DRIVE
DOCTOR TO HIS DEATH
Warnings Sent to Women Pa
tients, II Is Said, Cause Him
to Commit Suicide.

Driven to his death il is said by let
ters written 20 some OF his women
patients. warning them to keep away
from his Office Or. Herman h. HJar-
demaal. of No go Nostrand avenue,
Brooklyn. committed suicide on Mon
day night or Tuesday morning at his
summer home. in New street Hunting
ton. Long Island His body. clad IN
dressing gown. was found IN room
where gas was escaping from an open
Jet. An empty glass. which coroner
Gibson said contained half an ounce or
sulphate Of morphine. was picked up IN
another room.
The physician left letter TO his wife,
but the contents were kept secret by
the Coroner. II is known, however
that Or. Hjardemaal recently COM
plained TO friends that his life was
made miserable by the letters written
TO his women patients.
According to the police records OF the
case Or. Hjardemaal and his wlte Oh
Monday motored from their Nostrand
avenue home to Huntington. where the
nhvsician had an extensive practice.
They had arranged to spend the DAY
in Huntington. Mrs. Hjardemaal re-
mained in the cottage while her nus
hand went in his automobile to pay his
professional calls.
Io failed TO return before nlghtfall
and Mrs Hjardemaal walked TO the
railroad station and boarded train
for RrookIyn. reaching her home at
$40 o'clock.
Tuesday morning DR. HJardeinaaI
automobile was found abandoned in the
street two blocks from his home. IL
was taken in charge by the police. Yes
terdav the owner OF the garage Where
IL was taken called up the office OF the
Secretary of state in Albany and asked
IN whose name the automobile license
number on the car was issued. He was
told II was registered as belonging 10
DR.. Hjardemaal.
The garage owner then telephoned TO
Mrs. Hjardemaal and told her that her
husbands automobile was in his gar
age having been found on the street IN
Huntington. Mrs. Hjardemaal suggest
ed that Dr. Hjardemaars Huntington
house be visited. as there was a pos
sibility that he had killed himself.
Coroner Gibson was told Of the cir
cumstances. and he and the garage
owner went to the house in New street.
Repeated ringing of the bell failed to
bring any answer, and finally the door
vas broken down. DR.. Hjardemaal was
forty years old.