davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-01
THE GAME.
FIRST HALF,

It was announced that two halves OF
25 and 20 minutes each would be played.
In tumuIt of noise caused by tin
horns which almost drowned the sig
nails the Infantry kicked off from the
bleachers end of the field.
The ball was taken back to the Mai
les 45-yard line. 1t was then lost by
a tumble, Koib falling on it on the
Males 50-yard line.
The soldiers kicked again and the
leather was downed on the Males So
yard line. Then Sumner booted the ball
which finally reposed on the soldiers
45-yard mark.
A light breeze was blowing almost
across the field which did not give
much advantage to either team. On
that account the kicking game was
played to its fullest advantage and
found much favor with the quarters of
the respective elevens.
Schoeffel was sent round the right
end for a gain of Is yards and then
Garrett tore through the right of the
Males line for Is yards more, Schoef-
fel duplicating the gain by ripping up
the Males left end, between tackle
and guard.
This juncture found the ball on the
Males 25-yard line with the soldiers
going strong and making a noise like
scoring.
On a fake kick the ball was taken to
the Males 10-yard line, the green and
gold contingent shortly afterwards
gaining possession on downs, on their
own 5-yard line.
The Males kicked and the ball rest
ed on their 55-yard line being fumbled
ion receipt.
The Infantry lost the ball on fum-
BILE, Allen dropping on it on their 80
yard line.
Two plays saw the Males driven
back ten yards, but a stand was then
made and the line held we'll, the Males
getting the ball on downs.
James carried the sphere round the
right end to the soldiers S5-yard line
and the ball changed hands yards
nearer the Infantry's goal.
Freeth kicked and the ball was re-
turned to the soldiers 40-yard line.
1t was the Males ball and the half
back managed to drop it. The tumble
was a lucky one, however, for Sumner
era bbed the leather and dashed around
right end as far as the soldiers 25-yard
line.
The Males were penalized 10 yards
Continued on Page ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-01

u n d g Sc So e g g g 50 g g g q q
ta ID q
II The 10th Infantry played a
81 surprisingly good game and held
go down the Male Ilimas in the
y first half
Ess Schoeffel at right half and Gar
g rett at left half did herculean
g work for their side and played
g the game to dropping point.
&c Foster the Infantry's center.
g played consistently hard game
ss in the first half and although
e worn out in the second period,
g stuck by his guns until the call
g of time.
e Plunkett's brilliant work at
3. right half counted heavily for
es the Males in the second period
g of the game. The way he es-
g capped from his tacklers, even
g after hands had been laid upon
g him, was phenomenal.
e Rose played an impressive
g game at left end, putting in some
e beautiful tackles.
g Sumner and Akina at right end
3. were there with the speed, ag-
8. gressiveness and alertness that
g wins games.
Ss The Males demonstrated fine
g. kicking ability the three touch
Sc downs being converted by as
eS many different men,
g The crowd was a very salts
Sc factory one and the arrange
&c ments all that could be desired
ss The same remarks applies to the
E. officials who had charge of the
g game.
es Bets of to 1. that the Males
g. would win, Were freely offered
g The teams were in good cond1-
g ton although the soldiers suf-
g fered from a paucity of re-
g serves. No player suffered any
&c thing more serious than
g wrenched knee.
9. The game was commercially
9. clean There was no slugging-
q no unpleasantness
II q Z
x q u g 8. 8: 3. 3. ss :. 80 g SO 3. z q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-01

Continued on Page a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-01

CONTINUED on Page 2.J
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-01
SERVICES
YESTERDAY
Union Meeting and
a Cathedral Ser
mon,

The Thanksgiving Day services were
we'll attended. The day was bright and
large numbers turned out. The usual
union services at Central Union were
particularly well attended. The Chris
tian. Methodist and Central Union pas
tors and assistants, and the chaplain of
Kamehameha schools occupied the
rostrum.
The following was the printed order
of services:
ORDER OF SERVICE
Organ Prelude
Harvest Anthem-F'Rejoice in the
LORD Tours
Choir
Reading of the Presidents Proclaim
alton
Governor Carter.
Doxology-
BY Choir and Congregation.
Responsive Reading. Psalm $50
Rev. J. w. Wadman.
Rev VIM. NJ. Kincaid. DID.
Offertory-''The Lo-d Hath Done
Great Things ............F. Stevens
Quartet-Mrs. Otis. Miss Hall, Mr..
Wichman, Mr.. Herzer.
Hymn-1s7
BY Choir and Congregation.
Sermon-"Counting Your Blessings"
Rev. G. D. Edwards.
Hymn-1059-"My Country 'Tis of
Thee
BY Choir and Congregation.
Benediction.
Organ Postlude
Owing to misunderstanding be-
tween Dr. Kincaid and some of his as
sistants, the invitation to the Governor
TO be present and read the President s
Thanksgiving Day proclamation had
been omitted, The Doctor explained to
the congregation that last Monday he
had inquired whether an invitation had
been sent to Governor Carter and he
understood his informant to say yes.
Now, it appeared, the Governor knew
nothing about it. The apparent slight
to the Governor had been purely unin
territorial, the Doctor said, and he re-
gretted the necessity of beginning d
service with an explana-
tion, especially one that would disap
point the congregation.
The choir was we'll balanced and Mrs.
Otis, Miss Hall, Mr.. Wichman and Mr..
rendition of the music was excellent.
The congregational singing was unusu
ally spirited.
The Christian pastor, Rev. c. D. Ed
wards. delivered the sermon, taking for
his subject, Counting Your Bless
ings.'' "Did you ever try to count
your blessings?' said he. 81 have
found it impossible to count the many
blessings that the Lord has showered
upon US, and is continually pouring in
abundance upon us. We can only say
in the words of the Psalmist, Give
thanks unto the Lord for he is good, for
his loving kindness endureth forever.
IF we were to try to enumerate his
goodness to us, we would be here all
lay, but let us try to speak of some
things wherein the Lord has been good
to us.
'.Let us thank him for the Pilgrim
fathers and their coming over to the
United States and their descendants
coming to these bright Islands of Ha-
vaii Let US thank him because the
deserts of our country have been made
% blossom as the rose. Let US thank
lim for the public school system, the
ike of which has never before been
known in the history of the world. Let
IS thank him for the prodigious growth
If the United States and of these
Continued on Page a. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-01
IMMENSE STRIKE
TO TAKE PLACE
IN PETERSBURG
General Postoffice to Be CIosed.-Mar-
tiaI Law for PoIand.-Govern.
ment i'm the Dark.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

cablegrams1
ST PETERSBURG December THE Workmen Council has
closing general postoc estimated that
100 900 will be
A PARALYzING STRIKE.
The strike of teegrapher parayzng Ife
THE GOVERNMENTS IGNORANCE
The government ignorant
MARTIAL LAW FOR POLAND
The cabinet has decided declare martial
THE CRIME OF IMPORTANTLY
guards
have been for presenting petition
DE WHITES BETTERED POSITION
Of strengthens position.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-01
ENGLAND'S LIVE POLITICS.

LONDON 1T understood that Premier Bafour
that Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman, B., will be premier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-01
MALE ILIMAS
CAPTURE FIRST
SENIOR CONTEST
Green and Gold Vanquishes the
Tenth infantry FootbaIIers
By Is Points.
1h EE
-.asA

lnever seemed to forget it even in the
Ifiercest parts of the game.
Captain Schoeffel's game at right half
for the Infantry was the brilliant fea-
ture of the game, as time and again he
could be noticed breaking through the
Maile line and piling up the plays that
were sent in his direction. Garrett also
played a sterling game at the other
half. Right we'll did he deserve the
cheers that were given him as he left
the field near the end of the second
half.
And SO the first big game of the sea-
son has been won and lost and already
people are specializing as to what will
happen when the Males meet the Pu-
nahou Athletic Club eleven week
from tomorrow. That game looks like
being a record breaker in point of in
terest and should be as keenly fought
as any in the history of local football.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-01
THE BURDEN OF DISGRACE.

VANCOUVER Wash, December Captain Alga Berry,
Gently army conduct aboard
a steamship committed suicide by shooting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-01
REBELS BADLY WORSTED.

sEBAsTOPoL, December 1t is officially stated that
rebel torpedo boat has been sunk and disabled
The rebel cruiser Otchakof is burning
Lieutenant Schmidt who command of the rebel feet
majority muineers
servists
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-01
THE SULTAN'S ENNUI.

CONSTANTINoPLE, December 1t is believed that the
Sultan demonstrations been made
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-01


vanquished the 10th Infantry eleven at
the baseball grounds yesterday after
noon, by the score or is to o.
Eleven hundred enthusiastic parti-
sans witnessed the contest and it is
safe to say thoroughly enjoyed it.
The game was spectacular and very
fairly fast and was totally lacking in
that brutality which has thrown foot
hall into such disrepute elsewhere.
The best team and at that the fav-
orfte team won, but the losers put up
a surprisingly good game throughout,
and not until the second half was a
point scored against them. Then the
better condition of the Males and their
wealth of reserves told the tale and no
less than IS points We're notched in their
favor before the termination Of the
game.
1t is no diSparagement to the lntan-
try team to say that not great deal
was expected of them on account of the
newness of a number of the SOLDIER
players to the game. The Males, on
the other hand, took the field in alb
solute confidence of winning, and that
by a handsome majority. They were
in a fine condition physically and bore
the visible tokens of much strenuous
and comprehensive trying-out.
The crowd who went out to see some
BODY win was the same old buoyant,
goodtempered, gayiy bedight, clamor-
Gus. wildly enthusiastic crowd that is
aIwavs in evidence at a Thanksgiving
Day game They yelled and cheered
and shrieked and blew horns until i
seemed as if all the world was mad
with the JOY of living and being young.
Throughout the first half of the con-
test the spectators were kept in a state
of expectancy, for the ball was con-
stantly changing hands and the game
was one minute raging in the Male
territory and in the next the soldiers
were defending their goal line. cheered
on by the encouraging shouts OF
large delegation from Camp Mckinley.
When one looks back over the field
of the game he is at a loss whom to
single out for special praise, as each
and every man that played on the field
gave all that was in him for the side
he represented.
The spirit of fair play was the pleas
ATTEST feature of the game and the men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-02
DAZZLING OUT ON NAN.
New York Lawyer Released From Guate-
maIa JAN on Giving SI2O Cash Bond.

New York Lawyer Released From Guate-
mala JAN on Giving SI2O Cash Bond.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-Joseph L. Darling,
the New York lawyer who has been in jail
in Guatemala City for many weeks on a
charge Of contempt Of court, has been
released on $40 bail, which he concluded
To furnish after long stay in one Of the
Guat smalan bastiles. II is charged that
Mr. Darling grew too vehement before
Magistrate He will now have to face the
charge and will probably be tried soon.
The State Department has been informed
Of Mr.. Darling's release The American
Legation at Guatemala City has leen
working actively in Mr.. Darltng's behalf,
at the solicitation Of many friends in New
York. -.
Mr.. Darling could have obtained his
release many weeks ago, according 10 IN
formation which has reached the state
Department, but he desired to secure his
release through intervention from TINS
Government. He thought he was UNI Justly
Imprisoned, and stayed in jail as InaUeT
OF principle. Soon after he was sent 10
iail he was told that he could get out on
bail. He refused 10 follow the suggestion
After several weeks he offered 70 furnish
the required bail with Guatemalan Govern
ment bonds 10 the value OF the sum re.
ouired. The authorities refused 70 accept
the bonds, on the ground, II " understood,
that cash was preferable. Mr.. Darling
then refused TO 90 further until few days
ago, when he produced the cash bond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-02
BRIDE had SMALLPOX.
Didn't Know It-She Wore q Vel Through.
out the Ceremony.

WV hAo SNANtANhgs
NEW BRUNSWICK, May Ia fear Of
smallpox oontagion prevented services
being held in the German Presbyterian
Church at South River, near here, yester-
day. The pastor the Rev. w. T. Kern,
is guaranteed Ia his room as the result Of
a wedding which took place In the church
on Sunday, April %.
The bride was Miss Magdalen Fessler
Of Br0wntown. The day after her wedding
she broke out with smallpox and since
then has been very III with a virulent type
attended her. lie said to-day she was
better. South River had rumor that the
bride bad since died Of black smallpox,
but this was not true. Accompanying
the bride and her fano John G. Gaub
Of Browntown, on Sunday, we're four
sta geloads Of people from Browutown and
neighboring places. After the ceremony
most Of them kissed tho bride. Their
alarm, since the news Of the illness has
come out, may be ina gined.
Miss Fessler had remarked on her wedding
day that she was feeling rather III, but was
not so much indis posed that she would
allow the wedding 10 be postponed. The
Rev Mr.. Kern says the bride wore a heavy
II throughout the ceremony The minister
did not understand why, but he raised no
objection. II il surmised that the brides
face was even then beginning TO show soue
signs Of the disease.
After DR.. Crandall had been called, he
at once notified the Board Of Health OF the
South River borough. They Immediately
fumigated the church and ordered Il closed
for proper length Of time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-02
MARRIES At 95 .
George schmItt Looks Only About go and
Can Dance a Jig.

George Schmitt LOOKS Only ABOUT 90 and
Can Dance Jig.
AsBUBr PARK. n. j.. May i.-Geo sc
Schmitt, aged e5 years, a retired business
man Of Newark, who owns q handsome
cottage in Ocean Grove, was married on
Easter Sunday to Mrs. Ellen Day Swartz,
also Of Newark. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. s. II. c. Smith at the
bridegroom's residence and was kept
secret. The story came out to-day through
the discovery Of the marriage certificate
In the Neptune township health office.
Mrs. Schmitt, when seen this afternoon
acknowledged that II was a love affair
why she said. L knew Mr.. Schm lit when
l was a child. When came here in March
he pressed his suit and l accepted him.
Why shouldn't ~ He never smoked or
chewed or drank. He is sound in body
and mind and is able to look after his ex-
tensive real estate holdings"
The bridegroom Is five feet tall. He has
taken two wives to the alt r, the present
children, grandchi dren and great-grand-
He IL fond Of dancing a Jig and always
concludes the exercise with this remark:
How Is that for a ninety-fi FIVE year old
boyf' He was formerly one Of the man
ayers Of Washington Market, New York,
and later he amdssed fortune in Newark.
Mrs. Schmitt has been married three
times. The couple will reside for the sum
mer in their Ocean Grove cottage, IS Abbott
avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-02
THE RAILROAD RATE INQUIRY.
SHIPPERS INSIST on FURTHER
HEARINGS.
Senate Committee Against COnferrlnG
the Rate Making Powers on the inter-
state COMMENCEMENT Rates Re-
duced More Than One.HAlf Since 1870.

duced More Than OnesHalf Since 1870,
WASHINGTON, May i.-Aroused by the
showing which the railroad men have
made before the Senate Interstate Com
meroe Committee, the shippers Of the
| country are insisting upon further hearin gs
in the inquiry now in progress. +. p.
Bacon. Of Milwaukee, president Of the
shippers national organization, has written
Chairman Elkins Of the committee, asking
when the committee will give him an
| opportunity to present further testimony
on the question Of rate determinations
and rebates,
Several OF the Senators. among them
Senator Elkins, the chairman Of the COM
mittee. have reached the conclusion that
there is little necessity for prolonging the
hearing more than few days. Chairman
Elkins. II was said to-day, has discussed
informally with several members OF the
committee the advisability Of calling an
executive session, to see il It we're not pos
sible 10 terminate the hearing and has in
dioated that, 40 far as he Is concerned, he
is ready now to take up the question Of the
nature of the report that is 20 be made
and the form it shall take.
From a leading member Of the committee
II is learned that in informal conferences
practically all the members have expressed
opinions to the effect that the rate making
power should not be conferred on the Inter-
state Commerce Commissi n, and that the
only legislation needed is that which will
deal with the private car companies and
remedy the evils. growing out OF terminal
switching charges. The present laws will
prevent determinations and rebates II they
are enforced, according TO these Senators.
Under the circumstances, the members
Of the committee are somewhat inpatient
over the intimation that demands Of the
shippers may prolong the hearing until
midsummer.
However, the members Of the committee
desire that the hearing shall be exhaustive
and that both sides to the controversy
have every opportunity TO make a case,
so there can be no ground for COM
plaint that the committee was anything,
but fair and impartial Consequently,
II President Bacon Of the Shippers Asso-
citation can show that he has additional
evidence Of importance to lay before the
committee a reasonable time will be given
sim after the committee has heard all the
railroad men.
George W. Peck, general counsel for the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul system,
continued his testimony to-day.
IlT. Peck calico the commuters attention
10 the fact that while In 1870 freight rates
had been two cents ton a mile they were
now seventy-siN hundredths Of d cent n
ton a mile This reduction he said, had
been through natural causes, competition
and the growth and development Of the
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-02

Of orange. Sullivan. Uls and Delaware Counties,
n. Y, on the New York.
Ontario & Western Ry.
II you are seeking a SUMMER HOME for your
family In a region Of absolute
HEALTH AT MODERATE COST,
1000 feet above the with pure air. pure water
pure milk, no malaria or mosquitoes. and within
Three Hours Ride from New YORK; country
heartily recommended by physcians-then send
cents for postage 70 the undersigned or call and
get free al oHlces below, the SUPERBLY ILLUS.
TRATED BOOK, SUMNER HOMES Of las
pages. u gives a list OF over i,O0J Hotels Farms
and Boarding Houses with their location, rates
OF board. facilities, attractions, &C. Vacation
Bureau at as Broadway, ~ Y
IN NEW YORK-iu, iSS, as, 1854, 1879 Broad
way; Park Place; ~ 4th Az. 2S Columbus Av.:
27ps 81 Az: 27s West 25th ST. iS2 9Th Av.: ticket
once Franklin and West 42d St Ferries.
IN BROOKGYN32 and 500 Fulton ST.: so
Broadway; Eagle Once.
on May 27th. 2sth and 2ath Excursion tickets
az reduced rates will be sold az as broadway,
1854 Broadway and Ferry oflces, giving an oppor,
tunlty OF personally selecting a summer home and
also enjoying days hshlnE In this dell ghtiul re-
gion. Tickets good returning May sist.
j. c. ANDERSON,
Tran1c Manager, - Beaver ST., Ny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-02
Movements Of Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON. May The Cruiser Chi.
oago has arrived at Monterey, the cruiser
Prairie at San Juan, the cruiser Brooklyn
at Monte Cristi and the destroyer Mac
donough at Norfolk.
The battleship Olympia and cruisers
Cleveland, Des Moines and Denver have
sailed from Pensacola for Monte Crist l.
via Tortugas: the cruiser Ranger from Mare
Island for Honolulu, en- nouteto Cavite: the
bait leship Ohio from Guam for Cavile, the
cruiser Minneapolis from Newport News
for New London, the dest roger Stewart
from Key West for Pensacola, the tug Tai
bot and destroyer Lawrence from Annap-
oils for Tangier Sound, the cruiser Columbia
from Vera Cruz for Hampton Roads and the
cruiser Galveston from Key West for Hamp-
ton Roads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-02
WANTS FEES or HANNAH ELIAS.
Her Lawyer. Brauns, Asks the Court TO
say How Much.

Supreme Court Justice Davis signed
Yesterday an order appointing Donald
MacLean referee TO determine what fees
Washington Brauns is entitled TO receive
from Hannah Elias for legal services rem
d red in attending to the trial. Of the suit
brought against her by John r. Plat to
recover sass, 900 Plat lost the suit
Brauns says that Hannah still owes him
S25 900, which she denies. She SAYS that
She has paid him 1920, which she Gays
Is more than his services were worth. She
has engaged a new lawyer, Daniel Dalv
aud she wants Brauns TO deliver up all tn.
papers in his possession relating to her
Affairs. Justice Davis, in his order, allows
the substitution Of counsel TO be made
provided Mrs Elias gives a bond in SlO,CO
to secure Brauns for any fees that may
he due him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-02
Anu.LOttery Law Applied to Canal Zone

WASHINGTON, May III validity Of the
extension Of the ant-lottery law to the
Panama Canal Zone was inferentially af-
frmed by the Supreme Court to-day when
1t denied a writ Of habeas corpus asked by
oil Nifou, arrested az Empire, Canal Zone,
for selling tickets for the Panama Lottery
Company. Nifou, Chinese, was agent for
the lottery company, and in his petition to
the Supreme Court commended that his ar
rest was illegal because the treaty with
Panama authorized the United States TO
enact for the Canal Zone onlv such laws as
were necessary for the construction Of the
canal, which the anti-lotteTy law was not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-02
TRANSATLANTIC MAIIs.

TUESDAY l2l.-AI i:sO A. ~. for EUROPE. par
steamship KrOnprinE Wilhelm, via Plymouth
ChcTbOuTg and Bremen.
WEDNESDAY (O.-At $50 A. ~. for EUROPE
per steamship Teutonie, VIA 9ysens.oyn and
Liverpool: 81 7.SO A. NJ. for NETHERLANDS
ship statendam: At O. so 4. N. foT ITALY direct
especially addressed only, per steAmahlp
NOTd America.
HURSDAY tO,-M 7 4. NJ. for FRANCE,
SWITZERLAND, ITALY, SPAIN. PoRTuQAts
TURKEY, EGYlyT, GREECE and BRITISH
INDIA, per steamship Ia Lorraine, VIA Hevre
tAlGo other paris Of Europe when gpeelanR
addressed for this steamer. -.
SATURDAY At A. ". for EUROPE, ~
steamship ST Paul. via Plymouth and Ch1fIi
bOurg Including Liverpool Scotland and
ireland wien specially addreesed Tor ulla
steamer. a. $50 a. NJ. FOR SCOTLAND diFfst
Especially addressed only, per eteamshlp
Caledonia; ~ $50 A. N. for BELGIUM PAR
LSPOST MAILS, per steamship 1oelald
also regular man for Belgium when specialy
addressed for this steamer: a. 1880 P. NJ
supplementary =. Nj for EUROPE, per
steamship Campanla, Via Queenstown and
Liverpool