davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
Inspector, 10Th Lighthouse DIST

The mutilated body OF Miss Louise
Mick, IS years old, Of Schuyler. Neb.,
was found in a cornfield. The girl
was kidnapped from her bed.
Two hundred cars loaded with Kan
sas wheat en- route for Galveston for
export have been stopped in the Santa
FesyaFds at Gainesville, Texas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
cbanoe scheduIe for Labor Day.

No freight will be received at the
several nterIsland wharves for SIP
ment to island ports on Monday, Sept
| z. the day being declared holiday
/ To facilitate the prompt discharge OF
lcoasting steamers the Kinau and w
G. Hall from Kauai ports are expected
| to arrive at this port tomorrow morn
ting. The vessels will be given an as
sortment of freight and will be dis.
patched at the regular time. the Hall
departing on Monday evening while
| the Kinau will proceed over the. usual
route at o'clock Tuesday evening.
The steamer Bikelike with ship
| ment CT fertilizer will be dispatched
\ for Hilo direct at 5 o'clock this even
ling. This vessel will be followed this
evening by the Noeau, destined for
wfndward ports on the island OF
Kauai. The Noeau is departing on a
special trip for sugar.
1t is requested that all freight for
the steamer C1audine and Hall be at
the wharTes tomorrow.
Makaala to be Launched Tomorrow.
The launching Of the largest home
built sea-going. tug in the Hawaiian
Islands will b an interesting event
at Honolulu iafbor tomorrow morning,
according to the present plans of John
Young, general manager OF the Young
Brothers Company, who are owners
of the new launch Makaala which has
been under construction at the Inter
Island slipway for the past three
months.
With extreme length at SIS feet, the
vessel will possess a wide steaming
radius. The machinery to propel the
new craft has arrived from the main
land. Oil will be used for fuel. The
Makaala will be employed in the ex-
tensiye towing business between Ho-
nolHlu and island ports.
~
No Sugar for Hyades Here.
The Matson Navigation steamer Hy-
AIDES will take no sugar at Honolulu.
the entire shipment to be supplied
from island ports Castle & Cooke
have been. advised that the vessel
from San Francisco by the way OF
Seattle is due to arrive here on Mon.
day. The cargo destined for the
islands Includes 1000 tons for Homo
lulu. $50 tons for Port Allen. 500 tons
for Kahuiui. 400 tons for Hilo. seven
tons for Kaanapali. The Hyades will
be dispatched from Hiio for San
Francisco about September 16, taking
more than 5000 tens of sugar and scat
tering consignnaents of preserved
pines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
%AFaf&
LOST.
LOST

Shepherd and collie dog. black, with
brown feet, short hair; answers to
name of Niger; from Ben Lane,
King street, Sept 2. Finder COM
n1unicate with F. Stevenson, Schu-
man Carriage Go. Reward.
59J0-tf. *.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04

The British freighter ,Strathardle is
soon to take berth at the Inter-Island
coal bunkers following the departure
of the Norwegian collier Henrik Ibsens
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A petition for adjudication in bank
ruptcy, filed in The office of the clerk
of the federal court by w. o. Frank
lin, this morning was granted by
Judge Sanford B. Dole. ...>
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
The Harvard Game and the New
Football.
lier wars.

Yale football, like Yale University ''Seii' 20
..are;tonal state The university ltseh IS
growing bigger and better under President hau
Io,,s enlightened administration 1t is getuhg
70 have more of the big university attitude tow
ord things. and some of its alumni ascribe the
+en,norarv loss of its old sureness in athletics 70
this expanding tendency. But be that as 1t may,
football at Yale is certainly at transitional
stage. Recent defeats have brought about eX-
nerimenting with new methods. The new foot
ball game has been carried further than at any
other big Eastern university Long, spectacu-
lar forward passes double and triple iatera'
rasses abound. and at Princeton they served 10
make q brilliant and successful offence. Against
the more conservative game Of Harvard, with its
od-fashoned attention to the defence, they failed
and failed rather dismally, for Harvard rolled
up an unprecedented score in the face OF them.
And vet it was with the new game that Har-
ward won. Two of Harvard's touchdowns were
made with the forward pass, q less daring Tor
ward pass. indeed. than Yale'S but apparently
surer. 1t is true. too, that Harvard did not re-
sort to the forward pass in all parts of the field,
as Yale did. but then, it did not have to do so,
the ordinary football proving generally too much
for Yale's defence.
We don't think that the result demonstrates
anything with certainty about the kind of foot
ball Mr.. Hinkey has introduced at Yale, except
that in one short season it has not been per-
fected to the point where it can cope with the
finished article that Mr. Haughton has with
several seasons behind him, been able TO estab'
lsh at Harvard. Yale did not have defence
equal TO supporting the plays she tried to make.
If that weakness is inherent in the new Yale
game it is fatal But perhaps the team was so
busy learning the clean handling of the ball that
long passing requires as not to give enough at
tention to defence.
Another year may serve TO make the new plays
workable, while at the same time developing line
strength along with them. At any rates Yale is
doing the wise and the bold thing in casting about
for a new formula Of success to meet the vic
torious system that Mr.. Haughton has created at
Cambridge.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

cinsd to underrate Won Bernhardi's famous fore
casts. He could not foresee everything. He un-
doubtedly expected greater results from Ger
manys superior preparedness for war. But he
was right in predicting that in war of great
masses the possibility of striking and conclusive
victories would be minimized. Most of his de-
ductons have been signally vindicatcd.
He laid down very clearly one major and two
military point of view the growth of armies rem
ders all military action moro difficult The sec
ond was that with the growing size of the armies
the tactical worth of the troops is gradually de-
creasing" The third was that "the strategic mo-
bility of the large modern armies is palpaoly far
inferior to that of smaller armies which, at least
in rich theatre Of war that provides supplies
without difficulty, could move with much greater
freedom" All these principles have been Illus
trated in the developments of the present war.
1t was Won Bernhardi's idea, however that after
the great armies have been thinned down ana
inferior material has been drawn upon to make
good losses, conditions will tend to become more
similar 70 those under which earlier wars were
fought Then a greater inequality VIII develop
and more opportunity will be given for crushing
strokes. Until that time comes 1t VIII prooao'y
10 Idle 20 expect great decisive battles like those
which stand out so clearly in the history oil ear
lier wars.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
Home Rule for Counties.

"Home rule for counties" is a remedy ad-
vanced by Mr.. V. Everit Macy, of Westchester
County, for the oft admitted oft-amented break
down of county administration. lie told the
Academy of Political Science that there should
be two or three types of county organization,
from which the voters might choose according to
their needs as they now may choose from several
forms of city charters. There is sound sense in
this. Manifestly Schuyler County, rural, with a
scant population, does not have the same prob
lens that confront Oneida County or Erie County.
each having large city which tends TO dominate
the rest of the county politically and economically.
Yet Schuyler is run on the same scheme of gov
ernment as are Oneida and Erie. The Legis-
lature has deigned to permit the counties within
New York City TO have a somewhat different
scheme, but with what result is seen in the fact
that increased cost Of county government" was
given as one of four reasons for the $2O4OOO,OOO
tentative budget this year.
The average county is Over-ofhcered and under
administered is, county offices are usually
handled as part of the political patronage and
the officers don't work as they should work 1t
has frequently been suggested that County
or county manager" having
powers similar to city manager, could replace
most of the existing officials with benefit in ser
vice and reduction Of expense Such plan
ganization suggested by Mr.. Macy. It is certain
that Improvements are badly needed. This sub
ject is one Of the most important with which the
Constitutional Convention and future legislatures
will be called upon to deal
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
THE POLHEMUS CASE
Disbelief in Rabies and in the Pasteur
Treatment Is Expressed.
o the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue Of November l3,
when referring to Grace Polhemus,
said 20 have died from hydrophobia,
il is said that Commissioner Gold
water yesterday cited the Polhemus
case as an argument why the muZ-
zling order for dogs should be COM
piled with.
In reply to DR.. Goldwater, IL may
be said that Grace Polhemus was not
bitten by a dog. but by. cat; that
this same cat bit two other persons.
and that Grace Polhemus, the only
one Of the three who received the
Pasteur treatment, has been the only
one 20 sicken and die.
In Europe, where careful statistics
have been kept, there is a record of
nearly 5000 deaths after the Pasteur
treatment. For example, in the De
partment Of the Seine, according 10
"Le Conseil d'Hygiene PublIque," the
deaths from rabies in 1897, after ten
years Of Pasteur treatment, had in
creased instead of decreased, and DR..
Boucher, Of Paris, recently decorated
with the Legion d'Honneur, reports
that the deaths in France have dou-
bled. In Italy Professor Carlo Ruata
reports almost double the number Of
deaths since the Pasteur treatment.
Before the Paris Academy Of Medi-
cine that distinguished physician, Pro
fessor Michel Peter, charged the Pas
teur treatment with producing a form
of hydrophobia TO which the name rage
du laboratoire has been given.
The opinions .of many well known
physicians might be cited TO prove that
hydrophoba is a disease rarely en-
countered." DR.. Charles w. Dulles, re-
Gently of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, an eminent student Of and au-
thority on hydrophobia, who for a
number of years, at the request OF
the Medical Society Of the State Of
Pennsylvania; made an annual report
on the disease, said at the Animal
Protection Congress last year that his
experience has furnished not single
case in thirty years" that I'm Con-
stantinople. where dogs have for centu-
ries run wild in the streets, there was
so little hydrophobia that 1t was long
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
THE TARIFF AND PROSPERITY
The Millions OF Imports Prevent In
dustrial Improvement.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Underwood tariff is still
the great drawback TO business and IN
dustrial improvement. We are send
ing abroad millions Of bushels Of wheat
to correct the balance of exchange, as
our exports of manufactured goods,
cotton and copper are cut of. But
we are importing right here at the
port of New York from two 10 four
million dollars worth Of merchandise
daily. most Of IL manufactured goods
that could be produced here. What rs
being imported? The manifests are
published daily. Dress goods, woollens,
cotton cloths and yarns, gloves, hosiery
and underwear by the thousands Of
dozens. Also hats and ready-made
clothing, besides crockery and glass
ware, toys, etc. that are usually I'M
ported. And are all these from Eng
land? By no means. You will see
from nine TO twelve steamers week
from Rotterdam and Copenhagen where
last year you saw two. Goods are
ccming here from the continent of
Europe daily.
Last year, under the reduced tariff,
importations of woolens increased
from seventeen millions 10 forty mill
ions.
Mr. Underwood left a knife sticking
in the back OF our Industries.
JOSEPH D. HOLMES.
Atlantic City, Nov. II, 1914.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
For Thanksgiving Day.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The approach of Thanksgiving
Day should cause people to give kind
ly thought to those who are out Of en-
ployment and who are in need OF the
necessities of life.
Il does not cost much to provide a
Thanksgiving dinner for a poor family.
and the consciousness Of having done
something to relieve the suffering of at
least one home is a rich reward. Peo-
pie who have never given relief direct
do not know how true the saying is
that il is more blessed TO give than 20
receive. A fat chicken, a basket of po-
tatoes or even Thanksgiving Die
would brighten many home that
would otherwise be dreary on that day.
hope that every one who can will
do something to make al least one
home happy. The money spent for
sucn a purpose will return more real
happiness than If spent for any other
purpose. II. SUTRA.
New York, Nov 10, 1914.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
The New Haven's Good Work.

The public requires no better proof that there
is new management in charge of the New
Haven Railroad, with its mind on efficient opera
ton, not on the stock market monopoly,
than the splendid handling of the football crowds
on Saturday going to and from the Yale Bowl.
BY marvel of skill Mr.. Elliott and his associ-
ates transported vast throngs demanding to be
moved within a few hours and without regard to
schedules and did smoothly and without hitch
so far as we have learned, without crowding,
delay or confusion. The biggest crowd that ever
went to a football game went home friends of
the new New Haven Railroad
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
IF WOMEN HAD RElGNED
Would Germany and Austria-Hungary
Have Gone to War?

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; If the thrones of Germany and
Austria Hungary-to 60 no further
had been occupied last summer by
women, can any one imagine that the
war would have occurred?
IL the question, war or no war, had
been submitted 10 the citizens of Ger
many and Austria-Hungary, would a
majority of them have voted for war?
II doubt exists as to the answer TO
the second question, suppose we add
the women to the electorate in both
countries: What then would the YER
dict have been?
War is deplored by almost all people.
The question moving in many minds is,
How shall a repetition of Wholesale
slaughter be absolutely prevented
hereafter" Do the questions above
contain the germs of solution or so
luticns of the problem?
J. A. STOWE.
Arlington, \. j., Nov. 10, 1914.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
Annexation Of Allies Territory b.
Germany Called Impossible.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. In the Tribunc's Peoples ee..
umn Of to-day you published a eye
Cf Professor Howe, Of Columbia Oh''
versity. entitled "Should We Remain
Neutral?" His arguments are manly
based upon ifs" 1T Germany shol9
subiugate the Allies and their eoloni,
completely, would not that put hef !.
control Of a population many times
great as that Of the remaining unsso
iugated civilized countries eomolhel
would not Germany IN time %
able 60 use as part Of her military
strength the enormous popuialon'
nearly one billion, which her eompleH
subiugation of the Allies and thelt, CO..
onies would give her?' Thus Af ho"i
wants 20 say that il Germany whst ;
hone and he fears Is victorious 70 W
war she will take and incorporate W,
the German Empire France hns''"''
Russia. Japan, India, Egypt. e'G. -.
So far we could read m the hhgls.
press only the conditions Of peS
which the Allies are going TO iiapo~
on Germany, but nevertheless can
sure Mr.. Howe that what he tean
nretends 10 fear never viii happen, ..
annexation of the countries OF the Ail.s'
would not only be more than INV,
on the part Of Germany Dut emu. ~.
impossible and therefore out oil quo
tion. .t,,s sr,
two courses open for the Onlleg %.
The first, 20 be neutral, Nuue !,
victualling and rearmlng GeInlaI' ,,8
far as is possible through holahu
Scandinavia. and thereby increasing ~
chance Of her reaching a positlogH -,
which she can later conquer Us al0 o;s
rest 80 the planet; the second " ~
The Allies and prevent Germany i. tSsls \,
;n, tbat nosition. not only directly ~
ouv strenoth. but still more Dy VIZ,
boidine from her those suppHes
food ammunition and gasoieng, 4ss,
ant which She must yield Wy ss,. os
professor, ask any one on 'n -. srs
where arms, ammunlllo", csyrsry
shipped from this country W V',I -, The
or 20 the Allies, and you VIII
right answer. 49,. ,rofessors
letter. In which he tells US as, 81.
Cermany's conquest Of the res, r. I.nsr.
rome. of this hemisphere and o. '',n,,. SSr
would mean the extinction oi OH Iv''5i 5i..
and that Germany had pialhIw ~ g
closed her wish to rule the PA p'SSIt ts.s
tbat the United States shoy,' yr Hove
sides with the Allies, because ~ % vin.
fears that Germany IS CONS nss,not "
gst..Sg But %6g he poe. Sa. 'b' Ss not read u Z. @
English press the daily report, rii;,,.ori.. 81
5y%y D9s, bs. se Bssn Bos Ta9T many time. beaten % %
spS to the Ri Rhine. has been snqsiaiStas, h satctsS
reass le 8sS'fihi these reports, but PiS'asSsI r .ssI
thinks there is an "if'--l. e.
are ''S BR. ALBERT A. RlPPESch'
New York, Nov. T. 1914
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

N Open Forum for Public Debate.

denied that il existed there at all, but
since a Pasteur institute has been es-
tablished cases have been quite fre-
quent, according 10 the Pasteur peo-
pie" and DR.. Dulles adds that this
has been the experience of every coun-
try in which Pasteur Institutes have
been established"
i is well known fact that the
employees of the Society for the Pre-
y,ntion Of Cruelty to Animals have
been bitten many thousands of times
ard there has been no case of HYDRO
phobia. A record has been kept show
ing the very large number of times
the London police have been bitten by
dogs without in any case hydrophobia
developing. and veterinarians have fre-
quently testified to the same effect.
$. n. FARRELL
IL East DIST St, New York, Nov. Il,
1914
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
Praise for the People. Column.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | will 10 longer keep to myself
my appreciation of your Peoples Col
umn, precipitated now by Serving
Two Masters" by Mortso in your issue
Of the 18th inst, which struck a
very sound treatment OF the teacher
motherhood subject. No feature of
The Tribune is more useful than the
Open Forum for Public Debate. All
questions have two sides, and | for
one like to read the pros and cons Of
intelligent newspaper writers. | skip
sometimes the conflicting and eXasper-
ating war bulletins and 20 for the Peo-
ple's Column. which furnishes clear cut
reasons for this or that conclusion on
this or that question.
II. II. THOMPSON
New York, Nov. is, 1914
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
Moral Hostility Against Violaors of Hague Conventions
Is Urged

and create an attitude Of moral hosiil.
ity against any yiolators Of the Hsgu.
conventions Both sides seek our mora.
support. The moral influence OF or
people might be a potent force for
ultimate righteous peace. Our gov
ernment. il seems 20 me, has failed 50
TO act and 20 speak az 10 create and 70
direct that moral force and TO proyd'
a firm basis for ultimate peace.
JOHN p. PETERS.
st. Michaeps Church, New Yofi
Nov. 20, 1914.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

II was difficult Of course, in amphtheatre the
size Of the Yale Bowl to tell where the ball was, or
who had it. Still, we could tell, once in while
Wherein we had Il on the Yaleses.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

The Tribune wishes 70 30. f,.''s 'css.ss'
,caders that anonymous lt,t,.' ar re-
be urinfcd in fhiS column. ,fss, ,-,;fs''
ords and as az assurance g INST =
good fath, ndm0 Ghd aadI - ,,,ul soi y
siGHei iu crCrV case A''t ,,,,,,fa
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
Says Advertising Mr.. Hyde.

Mr.. Jerome X. Jerome has our number, nationally,
when he says Americans are in danger Of becoming
insane about humor-"or shall / say the craving TO
laugh ?" he adds. We are not insane about humor,
Mr.. Jerome, so much as about "humor."
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

Why will writers let themselves be interviewed OF
Humor7 Why discuss it? Those that talk it most
as somebody has said, have il least.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

Perhaps It was-who knows the Bowl Weevil' but
ever so many Of US caught cold at Pneu Haven Sat
urday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

Mr.. jerome, IL seems, is in Ducinea's confidence
mark Twain" he says "was at heart n serious
man"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

TEN TO SEVEN OK MOTHER: AND FIVE EVEN THAT
MARY DOESN'T SCORE
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

Who we wonder was the Hearst Of Plinys day
Plinv renorts the Coliseum's capacity AZ 100000.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

From tho Bellows Falls V,) Tmesl
Mr. Abby spending indefinite stay here with
her con Robert Bruce and warmly welcomed by her
many friends here
Mrs Mary Bronson Is keeping hous, for Robert Bruce
indefinitely
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

la,.rea n, rO,,o-c. st New Second o' Man @'
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

Owned ans published dsny b, Tribune Association Wv
Var. cor,tou osn NJ Red rresiden q. Vernon Rogers Se
,..r, and treasure Addrcss Ttun, Buus No S' Nassau a.
y Yck
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

SUBSCRIPTION RAus-Ey Postage r''t outside Of Greater
NerN NNyN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
MoRRIsToMN.

BUNGALOW PLOTS FOR $40
down; size of city lots; In the mountains;
Is miles from Newark high elevations near
station; so trains daily; payable IS monthly
possession now for summer camp. FRANK
BALDWIN, opp. Lackawanna station. Nor
ristown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
FACTORIES FOR SALE.

FACTORIES and factory sites throughout
the State of New Jersey LOUIS SCHLES-
NIGER, INC.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
NEW YORK

ELEGANT FARM. 25s acres; house
tains IL rooms, baths, steam heat. gas,
open freplaces, hardwood necessary out
buildings gravity water supply. well stocked.
machinery. wagons, ETC.: earnings over $4,000
yearly; price s20.000 required $4,000 cash.
balance mortgage s per cent. MAYVE
COMPANY, 11o4 Broadway, Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14

NEW two-family house. IS rooms. baths;
plot 3Tiax140; modern Improvements;
bargain; $3.50 cash, $50 monthly; near cars
rs minutes to Market and Broad; viii ex-
change equity for free and clear lots. For
particulars write OWNERS, 4s2 stuyvesant
av, uyndhurst, N. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
SUMNER BOARDING

PROSPECT ST. Is East orange--Nicely
Furnished rooms. table boarders
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET

TOR RENT-Apartment house; two faml-
les all improvements; hne location AZ
Magnolia av.. Arlington. n. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14

IN THE busiest centre of Orange. south of
Main street, between two crowded thor
oughfares; stand three never idle houses on
lot SSx1O0 Builders and investorsi You
can buy them for only $4,000. NJ. KARAM,
81 Watching av, West Orange. Phone
3461 Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
FRATERNAL FOBS AND
EMBLEMS

MASONIC febs and emblems: Eastern Star
pendants; presentation Jewels to order. sllk
badges; celluloid buttons; cataiog. NEWARK
EMBLEM CO., 500 Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14

BIGELOw APARTMENTS. 122 Bigelow ST.
Three rooms and bath; all improve
ments. heat, hot water and services; rent
very low. Phone 1905 Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
REAL ESTATE WANTED
OUT OF TOWN

OUT OF TOWN
FULL particulars OF houses, business prop
critics, lots or farms, no matter where
located. offered for exchange by owners or
brokers. D.. NJ. CONOvER, 243 Main ST.,
East Orange.