davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-18
fABRICA

fABRICA j.
LIcoR Es
rAtAHkEs ~.
sAsTCRcE
80 us~safes pr,slne.
80 Qne 81 eetsaumssn a.
- iMis de
rmrsta Rtra
"a nss .f~s rrrsuas
Il eAastfx,us Rmis
De oFas nslls 49, as kIadn.
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81 eu sseft -
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o 80 De q vefsAs s.ases
basts al mas sel~cto
y snpcriox
como ~. iuarcas
y Gloi,u". "a Tagre
Nino- pa~a Nfsi.ls Y
he innumerab 80 u ses
III mayor vtua re que &c
conoce en I'll pais.
SarAntiEados todos los
articuios
como de u mclor clase
y condiciogCs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-18
l..
Secci6n re7igioss
SANTOS DE MANANA

Abil 10 microbes. San He.m6
genes, martlr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-18

EFECTos
SASITARIoS
san TusTo
sfw co~rgrKScsa
Ne esass ef-eses
y 81 rsiiAsG
FFF~ntstad
e. lee fnsss srienes
iss easl~s qa~-asa
asfsntsRaaas
pr u~estre.
scmes loo anisss
AaEsxss 0EssnaLxs
psrs tssaa 10 isls
ts ls imPertsnts es.s
de
sres Jsnes n. Cioe
v Sens
de Chicago.
Hay plcmercs cenps
tenies en- Ia oasa.
No .e acep,a
guna caniidad
sin haher entregads
el CcTiih ado
de la
yun;s superior
de Sandal.
80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-04
SEPARATION BILL PASSES.

PARIS, July 4.-The bill for the separat
las passed the Chamber of Deputies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-04
STATESMEN IN A
LIVELY TILT OVER
BANQUET BOARD

Hon. Frank P Sargent, United Immigration of
Washington D.
Planters
and Traders Exchange
single table
Hawaiian of
Chamber of
OF
other guests Messrs j. P l.. f W. L.
Lott Washington R. W. Breckon R A.
A. Kennedy NJ NJ
NJ Dowse Herman
j. j. D. A.
aue L. A. Thurston, Col w Hepburn
Pfotenhaue George Haywood
Paxton.
on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-04
Commissioner Sargent
and Local Officers
Entertain.

Americas newest immigration stadd4
was dedicated in Honolulu yesterday
afternoon with a reception and band
concert The many people who visited
the imposing structure at Kakaako
near the Iron Works, felt well repaid
for their trouble as the building holds
many interesting things and typifies all
the latest ideas in immigration station
architecture Few people realize how
large and fine an establishment the
local officials have or how extensive
the work done by the department is
but trip through the new station
building viii open the eyes of many
to the work of this important branch
OF the government service.
The reception given by the Commits
sioner General and the local officials
yesterday afternoon began at 4 o'clock.
Captain Berger and the Oahu oand
We're stationed On the mauka lanai and
a program of inspiring music. The
lanais We're decorated with potted
palms and ferns while an arch of palm
branches rose over the main entrance.
This was also entwined with red, white
and blue bunting and silk flags of all
nations. A large portrait of President
Roosevelt and the inscription aloha"
appeared over the portal. Within, the
halls were gay with flags of MANY rs-
much in evidence. In the dining room
lemonade was served, the rules of
the department forbidding anything
stronger
The entire force of the office was on
hand in fun uniform and visitors were
shown over the building and every de-
tail explained in the most courteous
manner. Commissioner General Sar-
gent was present and among the many
guests who called during the day were
Acting Governor Atkinson, the Chinese
Consul, the japanese Consul and Nine.
Saito. Congressman Hepburn, the Col
iector of the Port and Mrs. Stackable,
Collector Of Internal Revenue Cham
berlain, Passed Assistant Surgeon
Cofer. Z. S. NJ. H s., and a number
OF the county officials, headed by
Chairman Smith of the Board Of Super
visors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-04

officials and visitors. The cost of the
building was approximately $4,000. The
architect was O. G. Traphagen Of this
city and the contract for the con-
struction of the building was let to
W. L. Emory on September 2, 1904.
. In general form the building is
square with an annex on the eastern
side. A broad lanai extends along the
mauka side and also along the front.
Just inside the main entrance is a long
hall going though the building to the
dining room in the annex. To the left
of the entrance is the matrimonial
room" where japanese girls who have
been married by proxy in Japan to men
residing here meet their husbands and
are married. Just beyond, in the Eva
mauka corner, is the chief inspectors
Office, a spacious room with cabinets for
stationery, lockers for uniforms and
room and toilet for the inspectors. In
the rear of the room is the large gen.
eral Office for the inspectors. Behind
this is the Chinese division. Outside
the desk rail is a large space with
benches for the immigrants who are
being examined, a contrast TO the
method used at the old brick struc-
ture on Allen street where the Chinese
had to sit around on the sidewalk or
wherever they could find room. Here
there is plenty of room, and comforta-
bic benches. In the Chinese examina-
ton room is a full set of apparatus for
the measurement of the aliens by the
Bertillion system. which affords a sure
means of Identification. In one corner
is the Office of the Chinese Inspector
where the testimony of the immigrants
is taken.
PROCESS OF EXAMINING.
To the right of the main entrance is
taken first on arriving at the station
from the Channel Wharf where all
alien immigrants are landed. Here
they receive the medical examination
and if they pass successfully they pass
in companies of thirty into the regis ~
division, which occupies a large room
just in the rear of the room first men
toned. If the candidate fails to pass
the medical examination he is taken
across the lanai to the medical division.
Here are two waiting rooms. the doc
tors Office and his private laboratory.
In the registry division are long. b
dividing the room into narrow
sections lengthwise. There are bznch
on each side of each compartment and
al the further ends desks The com
panies of thirty aliens enter thee COM
partments, and, one at a time rass the
officer at the desk. are ident fed, ex-
amined and registered. If the exarni-
nation is satisfactory they are then Ca
to PASS across the broad hall to the
baggage room on the mauka side and
to sit on the lanai until they are ready
to leave the building. IF the examina-
ton is not satisfactory the irnrni giant
s ushered into the next room, to the
rear, the detention room. which is fur
aished with benches. Here the irnrni-
Continued on page 2.1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-04
TREASURER TRENT RECEIVES
$500 FOR OAHU COUNTY

spectacle of County Treasurer Trent walking along King
street in the direction closely followed by Auditor Bic
nell gave the bystanders opportunity county officials
working they the bag that Trent carried II his hand
interested for Oahu County yesterday received It's rst
cashfr the Territory.
In 8, 800 in gold coin of the realm
the first boys said the Treasurer, swing
;ng bag before the eyes of the crowd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-04
A FINE BUILDING.

The Honolulu Immigration Station is
situated upon the mud fats at kaka-
Just across the street from the Chan
nel wharf. 1t rests on a pile founda-
ton and is connected with the shore
picket rails, over which the immigrants
are taken and the other, leading to
'he main entrance, for the use of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-04
DESTROYER LEAVES
ODESSA To SINK
REBEL BATTLESA|P
Many Captured Mutineers are Thrown
Into a Russian Dungeon--Dis-
affection Among SoIdiery.


ODESSA July 4Sxtyseven prisoners battehips
Geogi Pobiedonoets here
The destroyer Svey with sailed with the
intention of sinking the bateshp Twenty thousand men
are at work cleaning the city after
BUCHAREST July 4The battleship Tvaritc
esSy has left Kustenj.
STRIKES THROUGHOUT EMPIRE
ST PETERSBURG, July 4-Strikes and
throughout the empire.
RESERvISTS COMMANDER.
KHERsoN July "A regiment mutinied
killed their colonel yesterday
FIGHTING IN POLAND
KALTZ Poland July An collision between troops and
the populace five have been killed
REsERvIsTs ON A RAMPAGE,
KIEFF July 4-The
police and plundered the liquor shops.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-04
SENATOR MITCHELL GUILTY
OF ACCEPTING A BRIBE
PORTLAND Oregon, July "A jury has found United
States Senator John Mitchell guilty accepting bbe but has
him to the mercy of the

Former Senator Mitchell indicted
gether with Representative Bge Hermann
Mchell indictment charged that he
for influence used in expedting landp patents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-04
FLOOD VICTIMS IN MEXICO.

CITY OF MEXICO July "A bridge city collapsed
under train killed
damage to million dollars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-04
FATAL FIRE IN ROME.

e. July An hotel fire here last night several pershed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-04
WEALTHY BANKER ROBBED.

NEW YORK, July 4-James j. Higgins wealthy banker
robbed last night diamonds and ewey the s25oo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-04

KANSAS BANK GOES UNDER
TOPEKA 4The First National Bank Topeka has failed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

from he Kansas GitV Times.
-of all the people who provoke me-" said
q woman on Westport car 20 another yester-
day. ~the person who is always trying 70
correct my grammar makes mo maddest-
At Mrs, BLANKS tea the other afternoon
CHANGED 10 use the word amt and imnle-
diatey a young woman there took occa-
sion 90 inform me that the word is bad
one l was- auite mortified, as several other
woman heard her insirucIing me
"Oh. | wouldn't feel badly about that
sad the other woman. BY tho way. came
improperly then. Badly Is an adverb and
can be used properly TO modify the verb
feel only when vol speak 81 telling WIN
should have sand 4 wouldn't feel bad
Then she wondered why tina people nclr-
BIZ in the cAr -mllsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
THE SUN. SUNDAY. JANUARY %. 1905.

the Connecticut born men were the ones
picked out TO do the high class singing OF
the campaign.
Mr.. Mathcr was the principal Of public
school in Chrystie street which had $500
pupils; Mr.. Camp was choir leader, Mr.
Taylor was piano manufacturer and Mr..
Warner was employed In the Custom House
They liked music and hated slavery and
they never took cent for their services
The services of the quartet were in de-
mand AT all the public meetings where the
great orators Of the day were TO speak,
They sang before Fremont and his wife,
Jessie Benton FRI mont and were raptur-
ously listened 10 by audiences which came
TO hear Horace Greeley. Henry Ward
Beecher and Arson Burlingame. who had
just returned from China.
"Beecher was great speaker said
Mr.. Mather Il remember one night in the
Academy Of Music in Fourteenth street
when he used shackles TO illustrate his
speech and when he threw them down on
tho platform and stamped on them the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
MIG CIRNIItL or AUTO RACES.
Florida Tournament Attracting Worldwide
interest

Since the automobile first began to at
tract attention there has been no event in
which il has been the figure that has OK
cited 4uch great interest as the speed
carnival and racing tournament that Is
TO be held during the ensuing week on
tho sands OF the beach between Ormond
and Daytona Florida. The hest cars and
racing drivero of Europe are being sent
70 The famous beach IT, try for records
ar II is considered the greatest racecourse
in the world Not oven the International
Gun races for The Bennett and the Wander
bllt trophies have aroused such keen in
ter"st and none OF them has drawn to-
geiher ~uch an aggregation Of great car
and racing men n are enlisted Tor he I'VE
days Of whirlwind sport that negins on
the Florida sands on Tuesday
Already a number Of enthusiasts are at
the beach and for two seek the high pow
cred motor cars have Teen orea'hed IN
training trialS over the hard. fat surface
rolled out by Father Neptune The record
Tor the beach Is ~ seconds made by W y.
Vanderbilt, Jr last January
Many records wero made at Ormond
last year and the wear before. but II j. eX-
pected thai they Viii all I've totally eclpsed
this week The competition melted by this
tournament " testified 10 most -trougly
by the fact that the list Of event, have
attracted total Of 3eS entries, including
dnufnlPr Oi the most prominent anu wealthy
nutomobillsts. OF the forty-two cars en-
tered. nineteen are foreign and twenty
three are American OF the nineteen
foreign cars. seven are Mercedes, leaving
twelve to be divided up among the French,
Italian, English and Belgium manuiactuT-
ers OF tine twenty thru American made
cars FIVE are steam and eighteen gasoiene.
The largest entry IS that of the White
Sewing Machine Company, twenty six.
The next il that Of tho Pope Motor Car
COMPANY, tventy-three The honor Of
having the greatest individual entry goes
to William X Vanderbilt. Jr., with seven
teen For second honors in the same
respect Samuel p. : ovens and II. l..
Bowden are tied with fifteen each, while
W Gould Brokaw and William Wallace
divide honors for third place with fourteen
each.
The total amour. Of entrance fees paid
by the contestants is s6.240 The largest
sum paid by any one entTant Is, Of course.
that OF the White Sewing Machine Com
pany, whose bill for entrance fees q as
1850. William X. Vanderbilt, Jr,, wins khe
individual honors with $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

"A Little More Cider, Too:
Erustus Rrooks OF The frprfSs
Is roauy nominated
For Governor OF New YORK state;
Oh, Isn't he eluted'
He II swell and strut and strut end swen
And cut UP many a c,per.
And lots Of monstrous dirty stun
VIII puhlish 10 his paper
CHORUS
And little more lying. too
Ana little more lying. too
\ little more lying he n be try'ns
\ little Tore lying. TOO
Another popular song was sung to the
air Of Who'll Re King But Charlie?" p.
II. AlcCarren take notice Then there WIS
We'll Give Them Jesse and Poor Old
Buck and lot Of the ike
The campaign music of that day was,
as q rule, OF a very high class. said Mr..
Mather. Most of II was of serious com
position calculated 10 arouse the audiences
t. patriotism We used the music Of the
best composers.
I'VE rarely had any accompaniment.
In fact the only time remember Of having
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
THE GIRL VINO VAS NOT LEFT.
suggestion From the Chorus for women
Travellers In sleeping Cars.

Die ever notice inquired the travelling
man. ~how the women in a sleeping car
scam to sleep with one eve open all night
IN order to 100 the first to reach the women's
dressing room nj daylight in the morning.
And how the first up makes about four
strides Of 1t 20 tho womcn's dressing room
and bangs the door thereof IN the faces Of
AL the other women. who quickly tag after
ber. and then proceeds 20 spend an hour
and forty-two minutes in primpng while
the other women stand outside the door
thinking things Of their sex that are a sin
and a shame. and oven sometimes banging
or the locked door with their impatientiy
clenched hands.
Well, | recently saw-or rather, heard
3 dead new one on a sleeping car
1T was on q trip from New York to
Chicago and the train was due in Chicago
ABOUT O'Clock IN the morning There
we're five show girls Of an extravaganza
company moving from Now York to Cnicago
on me sleeping car Two Of thcIn occu-
pied the berths IN the section next - mine.
Exactly Al 5:}o O'Clock in The moGupg.
when the train was still two and a half
hours from Chicago. | was prod0ed ont ri
sleep BIZ hetremendous buzzing Of a boil
What dyo s'pose that bell was Oh
lust a plain. everyday, uinety-n ne cent
alarm clocE Of the common, or garcen.
variety.
The chorus girl in the lower berth in
the section next TO mine had set the thing
al that unearthy hour SOS 70 make dead
certain that she'd get first whack At the
women's dressing room in the morning
Bv the time the alarm clock stopped its
internal racket every man in the car had
lis head poked out between the curtains.
Then the show girl, in long ldmono
With her sun locks hanging down her back.
and lot OF makeup gear tightly ciutched
to her bosom, appeared in the aisle, making
hotfoot for the women dressing room
On her way down the aisle she gave Der
sisters Of the chorus the hoaree boot
It's a clemmy moist morning, she
remarked 10 them "a she sped, when your
little playmate Bertha gets II where
Tecumsea wore tho elks' teeth and then
she banged and looked the dressing room
door. and maybe she alone wasn't worth
the prioe OF O tioket when she reappeared
about an hour and quarter Inter-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
SERVICES ar HANNAH ELIts's.
Baptism and Funeral Of Her child a. De-
scrlbrd by the Minister

Here Is the story OF the baptism and the
funeral Of Hannah Flia-'s child as told
by the minister who oficiated on both
occasions. He Is connected with fash
ionable church In the neiGhborhood of the
Central Park West house where the woman
! we'd In 1902 he was called on one day by a
man LAWYER Nanz. he subsequently proved
to be-who requested HIM 10 make an
APPOINTMENT 10 baptizc child. At the
time apnointed a carriage came for him
and he was taken 10 the Central Park West
residence and n-herei into the lavishly
furnished draw nag room. which was beau
tifuly decorated with flowers on able
with an expensive lace cover were silver
bowl ana the other requisites for the cere-
mon =.
With short delay the man who had made
the. anga cement appeared and stated that
the child's father Was absent from the
CITY and the mother too I'D 10 appear. The
child was then brought In ylnE ON pillow
bv n colorcd nurse. who was dressed after
the old fashion with Gnudy silk bandanna
around her head
Ne vent through the ceremony at once
and Tho man after thanking him profusely
for ua cclIiesv gave him sioo bill as
his fec and bowed HIM rut 10 his carriage
So,nc months later the minister received
PINOT hcr visit from he same man. who. re-
calling no CIRCUMSTANCES Of the baptism
asked him TO tisit the house once more
this time for funeral service for the same
child
4 carriage was sent as before, and when
the minister reached the house he found
the drawing room a very conservatory
OF flowers surrounding the little coffin
Near II and veil concealed by screen Of
flowers was weeping figure In deep mourn
ing who from the grief she displayed he
supposed was the mother.
As she held her handkerchief up to her
eves all the time and the room was dar6-
ened he could not distinguish her face
No one else came into the room except
the man who had engaged him and two
or three persons who seemed 70 be house,
hold servants.
The service usual FOR such occasions
was gone through and the minister got
another 500 fee and demonstrative thanks,
and was bowed out
This experience, ike the first, brought
about nine days wonder among his friends
Of the congregation, as well as among the
neighbors which lasted until the murder
OF Andrew H. Green and the subsequent
developments Of the Plat suit explained
the whole mystery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

the assistance OF an orchestra was at a
meeting in the Academy of Music
The quartet was intact in 1850, and,
not discouraged by the defeat of Fremont,
did a good deal Of hard work for Lincoln.
After The war tho members drfted apart.
Mr.. Mather went TO California and did not
return FOR twenty-five years Mr. Warner
had died and MIR Mather did not know
that Mr.. Camp and NJ, Taylor we're IN
Brooklyn.
Ono day. while in hotel lobby, he saw
man who looked like Mr.. Taylor He
stood near him and began to hum, We'll
Give Them Jesse b MI Taylor started at
HIM and then grabbed his hand.
4 few weels later Mr.. NIather had
similar experience With Mr.. Camp. and
since that time the three have been great
friends, Mr. Warmers pace was filed by
Mr. Aiken, Il stripping OF II, and the snow
Top Quartet was ready for work once more.
There Is a reunion on Mr Mathcr's birth
day when he wields the tuning fork that
he used forty-nine years ago. MIR Mather
doesn't look day over 10. His face is
ruddv, his step light and his memory good.
He . a direct descendant Of Cotton Mather's
father
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
don't expect to be.

don't expect 70 be
The original four members Of the quar-
ret Of 1856 were j. w Mather, first tenor;
Barzillai Warner. second tenor; Henry
Camp first bass and Frank Taylor second
bass, Mr.. Warner Is dead. His place was
taken until recently by George Aiken. and
now it is filed 10y George G. lockwood the
Broadway photographer
Mr.. Alather is 50. and Mr. Taylor and
Mr.. Camp are octozenayians. They all
came from adjoining towns in Connecticut
Mr.. Mather wa from Darien. where he
still has country seat; Mr Camp from
Norwalk Mr.. TAYLOR from Westpor and
Mr. Warner from Stamford.
They we're all singers from boyhood and
each sang fof Harrison in the campaign Of
1910. when -Tippecanoe and Tyler. too y
filed the air They did not meet until
s5G. when all were living in New York and
the Fremont and Dayton glee club was
organizei Four voices were selected for
special occasions. and it just happened that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

THE SNOW TOP QUARTET.

crowd Just went wrd-
.We used to sing in the open air in Har-
lem when Greeley stumped that part of the
town Sometimes Greeley would intro
duce Us at the meetings and he used to say
that ours was the best music he ever heard y
The quartet took their campaign songs
from The Freeman's Cilee Book. of which
MIR Mather and Mr. Camp have perhaps
the only copies in existence. Mr.. Mather
saw that the great hat Of the campaign
was Mr. Camps sinBng Of The Kalylng
Song to the air OF 'The Alrseillaise;'
Behold tho iurous storm is rolling,
Which lorder Fiends Confederatcs raise
Aud 10 orr infant Citles blaze
And 10 our infant cities blaze!
AuI shall Ne calmly view the ruin.
'MhHeuaweis force with giant stride
spreads desola-iou lar aud wide.
In guitlc,s blood his hands embrling'
Nri-H, nri-e. we brow" md let
our Wtr org be Free SPEECH. roe Treas.
FREQ Men Fremont ard Victory
Then there was the Express Song
which the quartet pasted into the G,ee
Book 1t was aid 10 have been written
by William Cullen Bryant, and the first
verse aud chorus were thus, 10 the air OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

Fror, ne Ph1ldeptu EreHing Telegraph.
Tue Bellevue S'ratiord, magnificent ballroom
will blaze with lleht 70 night the table WIN haye
cur glass. the aryeutlfcruu, radiance OF nnncely
service flowers VII perfume the air and music
attuue the spirit 10 cpnvtylaify around the hos
pltable board win gather me most distinguished
men In letter. fl arr iu ctir NE, and III right
of tho l.ccrfcr7r who. lu thls Instance, VIII Nc
mono oih,r '1am the il'usirious Governor OF tho
state vim sf tac exalted guest ~ tho evening,
ths fsoa Henry Harrison bingham. BY virtue ~
leE-iustc Succession fafhcr 81 he House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
SNOW TOP QUARTERS REUNION
SANG FOR FREMONT IN 1886, ARE
STILL SINGING.
Mct Last week in Honor of tho Birthday
OF the Senior Member, Joseph W.
Mathcr. Who u So. and sang the
songs They Had sung In $50 and 500.

The Snow Top Quartet got together
last week il honor Of the birthday of the
senior member Joseph W. Mathcr who
lives at the Hotel 81 George in Brooklyn.
They sang the song that three Of them had
sung for Fremont and Dayton in the cam
paign Of 1856 and for Lincoln in 1860.
We found that We still can sing said
Mi Mather afterward We are not equal
TO Car1iso yet, and, for that matter, We