davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
tive. He was held in 5000 bail for a hear

tive. He was held in q, 900 bail for q hear
ing next Tuesday afternoon.
The rest OF the Italians were placed under
81, 600 bonds each. Mario and Romaniello
are agents, it IN said, Of the lottery con-
Germ, while Mazzotta and Alta are printers,
who are said to have printed the tickets
for circulation in this section. Thew both
say that while they were approached TO do
work for Bove neither had done 40. Plates.
however, n copies OF tickets printed from
them we're found in MazzOtta's establish
ment en- Prospect street by the Secret
0S The scheme hem E o, the lottery or policy game.
according to an Italian in close touch with
the poorer classes OF that race, Ia similar
TO the n In which Al Adams made 20
much money. Tickets could be purchaaed
for 10 cents and up. Men, women and chill
dren were the purchasers, the women
being particularly anxious 10 place their
money on h were called dream num-
bers."
During the past four or five months
hundreds OF dollars rave been taken from
the poorer Italians by means OF this lottery.
ROmanielio wa a shoemaker ain month.
ago. but he abandoned his bench shortly
after becoming IN agent for the lottery
No Information could be obtained from tka
United states Commissioner, the mite
States Marshal, o q the Secret Service man
In regard 70 h operations OF the lottery
In other Otkes. ~
An the Italians got bail to-day and were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
Le Boutillir Brothers
West T~9venty-thrd Street,

come up with the coin or you don't get the
baby"
With this the couple hustled around "a
Magistrate Steinert, in the West Side police
court, and had Mrs. Brown summoned
She went to court in a hurry n brought
Alice along.
Madame, you nave no right to keep
that child, without its parents permission
said Magistrate Steinert.
THAT makes no difference. / love this
little child-but I've got to have my N "
replied Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Levy said she
had no money.
The Magistrate looked p~erpleXed when
James McManus, a brother OF The" Nc
Manus, spoke up.
Il know Mrs. Levy Ind guarantee that
she pays Mrs, Brown 81 a week IL the child
is returned"
This relieved a delicate situation. Mrs.
Brown agreed, n after ~passionately kiss
ing the little one, whom she had held in her
arms, fast asleep, handed her TO her mother,
The latter broke into tears and tenderly
caressed the infant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
CHILD HELD FOR BOARD BILL
For Love. TOO-surrendered 10 Mother o n
Guarantee Of q McMAnus.

For Love. TOO-surrendered 10 Mother on
Guarantee o. . McManns.
Mrs. J. A. Brown Of 433 West Thirty
seventh street keeps a boarding house
and is a great lover Of children. Naturally
then when Mrs. Lewis B. Levy, bringing
with her a pretty girl baby, Alice, engaged
lodging il pleased Mrs. Brown. The
child was 2 years old and a blond hair
In less than a month the little girl won Mrs.
Browns heart 40. completely that the two
became inseparable.
About this time Mrs. Levy, who said
she had come from up State, told a hard
luck story about her husband having de-
serted her and said she was without funds.
Finally she said she had a promise OF work
at Coney Island but did not see then how
she could take Alice along.
-0h, that will be all right, said Mrs.
Brown. Leave the darling tot with me.
1 love her So"
This seemed to suit the mother and she
left one night without settling her account.
Several months passed and although the
landIady and the baby got along famously
the former could not help wondering what
had become Of her former boarder. She
was about 20 inform the police Of the strange
incident when a gay Coney Island postcard
was received, which read:
Ny Dear Mrs.. BrOHW
fell on a carrousel and am in the hospital.
Will return SCOT and pay you the eight dollars.
Kiss Alice for me. Mrs. LEVY.
The summer months passed and nothing
was heard OF the woman until a few days
ago, when she appeared at Mrs. Browns
with a well dressed man whom she intro
duced as her husband.
I'VE have made IL all upand are going to
live together again. said the woman.
"0ive uS Alice
Not On your life,' replied Mrs. Brown,
sster her money! had been refused. 'fou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
BIBLE CLASS c "
R~Oclfcler's Sunday School students sail
TO Nyaek In the Rain.

20 Nyaek In the Rain.
The John D.. Rockefeller. Jr., Bible GLASS
went up the Hudson yesterday afternoon
on the steamer Commodore to hold its first
annual picnic and games at Nyack. The
games took place in the Nyack Y. NJ. c. A
gymnasium and the picnic in Moore's restau-
rant, but the rain was to blame for that
The dampness was also blamed for the
non-appearance Of John D., Jr.
Forty-one scholars turned up at the foo
OF West Twenty-second street at 1890 and
waited for the other ninety and nine who
had promised 10 be present. The invitation
had warned the members that they would
have to go Dutch on the luncheon ques-
ton, and nearly every member Rugged a
well filed shoe box.
They were not a very happy looking lot
at first and didn't seem TO be very well
acquainted, but finally one more daring
than the rest pulled out a well ~blackened
briar, another lighted a cigar md things
began to take a more cheerful turn, in spite
of the weather. -
Finally the missing members Of the flock
were consigned to outer darkness and the
Commodore started W river with j.. NJ.
Troxell, president Of the class, and DR.. E. M.
Foot, vice-president, in charge. DR.. Foot
was appointed purser and set 10 collect the
seventy-five cents which each Of the MEM
bers was taxed for his outing.
Just before Nyack was reached the vow
ayers gathered in the C~ommodore's cabin
and picked two ball mines which were 10
decide the class championship. The DOWN
pour at Nyack, however, drove the Bible
class into the Y. M. G. A. rooms. They were
met at the door by Willie Kirk, the mascot
Of the place.
SAY" began Willie, ARE youse the Rock
eyfellers? II you is, you're welcome. We
got the finest rooms On the Hudson. Say
shall | set 'em up?"
There was a moment Of surprise at WiIlie's
question, and h the leader managed to
gasp, set what up?"
The pins, OF course" answered Willie.
ct gets three cents a game and the aSso-
citation gets the other two see27 The
Bible class saw and several OF the. MEM
bers followed Willie to the alleys. where
he set EN- up for the remainder OF the
afternoon.
Most Of Nyack's citizens strolled into the
association rooms during the afternoon
in the hope of seeing John d., Jr., but he
sent word that he could not come. The
Bible class consoled itgelf at basketball
and seemed quito content. .
In the evening tho class dined at Moore's
restaurant. John D.. Jr.'s health was
drunk in water and then the excursion
sailed back to New York.
The Bible class begins its fall sessions
to-day and Mr.. Rockefeller will be in his
place "a tcachr. He In much improved
in health and expects TO lead the class
throughout the year. IL was said yeeter-
day that the Bible class club which was dis
continued a year g would pro ably
reopen this fall. The club still has iA
quarters at II West Forthwith street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
WEMPLE'S NOMINATION FILED.
Bracket May Try 10 Prevent Placing
Wemple's Name on the Ballot.

ALBANY, Oct. 6.-Secretary Of State
O'Brien to-day filed the certificate Of NOM
nation Of Assem- blyman W. W. Wemple
Of Schenectady as the Republican candi-
date for senator for the Schenectady
Saratoga district. II is expected that
Senator Edgar T. Bracket will through
court proceedings endeavor to prevent the
placing of Mr.. Wemple's name upon the
official ballot, on the ground that his nom
nation was in violation of a Supreme Court
order granted by Justice Van Kirk, who
was nominated through the influence of
Senator Bracket
Mr.. Bracket has announced that he
win run on the independent ticket if
Wemple's name is placed on the ballot
This will give the Democrats. who have
combined forces with the Independence
League. a chance to elect their man. The
Schenectady politicians are of the opinion
that Bracket has been Senator long enough,
eleven years, and that after a lapse Of forty
years ina county IL entitled to name the
candidate Bracket thought otherwise,
and tays he will fight to the last ditch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
NEW POLICY GAME.
Five Italians I'm Paterson Accused or BEING
Connected with II.

PATERSON, N. j., Oct. Give Italians
arrested by Secret Service men yesterday
and held all last night in the Post .Ofice
Building by two United States MarshaIs
were arraigned before United States Com
missioner William Nelson this morning
and charged with unlawfully using the mails
for lottery purposes. The Italians, who had
been cOoped up in q small room all night
with no possibility Of getting any sleep
unless they lay on the floor, were a sleepy
looking lot when Arraigned before the Com
missioner. They were Gabriello Bove,
Pasqualo Mario, Lorenzo Romaniello, Ben
jamin MazSotta and Joseph Alta.
Bove Ia supposed TO be the leader and
agent In a lottery scheme that has tie head
quarters inINeW York and that Operates
in nearly az the larger cities In the East.
He was well dressed and very unc0mmuniua-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
Hackett EntertaIns N. N. living

James K. Hackett gave a supper IA
H. B.. Irving last night at the Player.
Club. Among those invited were: Samuel
Clemens, Melville E. Stone, John Drew
Evert j. Wendell, Walter Price, Paul Nor,
ton, Augustus Thomas, Howard Chandler
Christy, Robert Reed, 4. H. Sothern, James
Barnes, Nathaniel Goodwin, Otto Barnard.
Edmund Clarence Stedman, Herbert Sat
William Gillette, Henry W. Savage, George
AIDE, Homer Saint-Gaudens and Daniel
Frohman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
Colgate University Faculty and students
Eager TO- Hsar Mr.. HuEheS.

UTICA, Oct. O.-Charles T.. Hughes, the
Republican candidate for Governor. at,
one ITne attended Colgate University,
and interest in his candidacy among the
faculty and stIdents there Is so keen that
they have united in a retltion to Chairman
Woodruff Of the Republican state COM
mittee reguesting that Nj Hughes be
assigned a date for a sCCcch ar the uni
verslty; The petition. which was sent to
New York to-day. bears the signatures of
every member Of the faculty AMI very
student m the university.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

Jnen use IN Ills business a corporation to
shield him from liability and conduct his
business under the safeguard which COR
poration organization alone can give him?
Applause.
Now, we have abuses OF corporate orRani-
cations. Does my opponent suggest that
should be repealedH Would he suggest.
that corporations should not be allowed
TO be organized? hat the advantage of
their continuance in business should be no
longer o~btainable? oh, no. He would be
the last to suggest that. Not at all. He
wants hat in his business. No. We all
recognize the advantages of corporate
ownership. We all recognize the advah-
tages OF corporate organization.
Wha do we want to do? We want to get
rid Of corporate abuses. LApplause.l And
IL il not the right way to get rid of cor
porate abuses TO attempt TO infiAme the
public mind by demagogical talk about
corporations. (Applause.l
l have seen something Of corporate
abuses in the past year. lApplause.I
There Is no one that is more sensitive
than l am tO'the invasions Of the law and
the contemplate misuse Of opportunities
which has characterized many of our cor
porate enterprises.
Let us put our finger on the real mischief
and trust our brains to its rectifcation.
That may not he as interesting campaign
material. You may have to go at it with a
little more analysis. You may nave TO be a
little more sparing in your condemnation
You may have to be a little more exact in
your statement of facts, but it is the right
way. lApplause.l IL is the way l propose
to go at IL, and have gone at IL. IApplause.l
Now, we have serious questions. We
find here a great business, an important
corporate business, a business which deals
with every one OF us, "A business in which
the families OF our State have a preeminent
interest. What are you going TO do about it?
Start in by cOndemning Insurance cor
porations? lCry Of -Nol'l Not at ali. Start
in condcmning insurance abuses and recti-
flying them. ~fApplause.l We do not want
government by headlines. A voice: l~No."I
That Is the difference between the position
| take and the position taken by nv OPP
ponent. Ihave no desire to stir the passions
Of the people. much as I learned in regard
to the misuse Of trust, by using catch words,
by selecting classes Of people for ~dcnupcia-
ton, by appealing TO the envy Of the rich
on the part OF the poor and confusing the
issue in infusing an un-American dass
syirit. IGreat A~pplause.l Oh, no, IL is too
serious n business. We have got to deal
wit these questions fairly and no one who
Is not capable OF dealing with them fairly
can be trusted to deal with them at all
IApplanse and cries Of -Ooodi1
We have had great abuses IN Interstate
commerce.; We haze had determinations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
Republican senate Candidates TN ,,roo.s.,

The RcpublicanA IN Brooklyn have com
pleted their Senate ticket Nv nominating
former Ass 9mblymRn Oscar L.. Thonct In
Ih. NJ d;stflcJ add John May IN the Sow
enth. VIZ. Nay win mako tho race arainst
senator hctarrn. Uhc will also Lave an
independence league conDctitor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-18
Mortgages Sales

At my salesroom, s57 Kaahumanu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-18
MAUNAOLU
SEMINARY
Closing Exercises--The
Kamehameha Day
Revival.


ing, the girl students of Maunaolu
Seminary, Paia, gave their annual con-
cert in the presence of a large numbe4
of friends of the school, Hawaiians
and foreigners. The numbers of the
following program We're most artist
cally rendered and the entertainment
merited complimentary mention both
for the pupils taking part and for the
music teacher Miss Shef1eld) who
trained them and arranged the musical
evening:
PART I.
Songs Pussy Willows Secret"
Drift On Observation-Disclosures.
Gypsy Boy ............-....
BY A and B Glasses.
Piano Duet INSTRUMENTATION.
By Misses Louise Robinson and L.
English
Piano solo-"Spinning Song.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Englemann
By Miss Louise Robinson.
Time Songs. .........
Bye Lo Song" ................
Three Foolish Ducklings''.
By Primary Class.
Piano SoIo-"Songs Without Words,
By Miss Mary Kekahu.
Piano Duets-"The Watch on the
Rhine The Little Recruit ....
BY Misses Sheffield and Tai Moi Aling.
Songs Observation-Disclosures.
Chorus.
piano SoIO-'sIJup on rian Drear1'
"Gallop Brillante' ........
By Miss Lizzie English.
Snowwhite'' Observation-Disclosures.
"Daddy's Little Baby Boy.
These Moments of Pleasure"
BY A and B Glasses.
PART H.
Wreath Drill Observation-Disclosures.
BY C and D Glasses.
Hawaiian Songs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Chorus.
Piano Solo-Chaminade's waltz Ca
PRICE Observation-Disclosures. ....-.-..-.-
BY Miss Sheffield.
ringtime" Observation-Disclosures.
"A Voice of the South Wind |
1.-TWO Robins ...............
'Buttercups and Daisies -. /
The Bigotty Bumblebee" -.
Away to the Woods" ........
Chorus.
Miss Sheffield's piano playing was
lost brilliant and received a deserved
Moore. Many of the songs We're en-
oTed, especially the Hawaiian selec-
ions.
A novel feature of the program was
he wreath drill by sixteen girls CARRIED
l bright red with red and green leis
pom their heads and large loops of
erns around their necks. The school
ill hold its graduation exercises to-
ay and diplomas will be awarded to
overall graduates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-18
KAMEHAMEHA DAY.

AS the years pass by the native
Hawaiians seem to be making more
of Kamehameha day, as is fitting.
During the early morning hours of
the 18th. bands of seranaders went
from house to house all over the island,
thus keeping up the good old custom
which has fallen somewhat into disuse
recently.
At Lahaina there was quite an elab-
crate celebration of the day, a pau
parade in the morning, a fair and
luau and dance in the evening given
by the Hui Hoolewa.
At Kula there were horse races-post
entries-and a baseball game between
the Kula and Makawao school boys,
the former winning, IS to II. There
seemed to be a more general appreci-
alton of the holiday than has been
cnStOmarV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-18
THIS DAY
Auction Sale
On Monday, June IS, 1906,
AT II O'CLOCK NOON.
AT II O'CLOCK NC

AT the salesroom of Jas. F. Morgan,
S41 Kaahumanu ST., Honolulu, I will
sell at public auction on account of
whom 1t may concern the following
merchandise damaged on voyage of i'm
portation from London. England, per
German bark Paul Isenberg, D. w.
Jansen MASTER arrived Honolulu, MAY
g. 1906.
Mark
DUFF 2O25-96 nests gal Pound
1852 Tubs
Gin DiamonO 2 tubs each nest, of size
Honolulu 20, %, "a, &c, 2S inches.
56I130-75 Bundles Buckets.
% doz. eah bundle, of size
9, II, II, 10, IA, Is
inches.
Specification of Bundles
II bundles each, doz. 81"
Nos. 5657.
u bundles each. doz.
IL" Nos. IS 70.
L bundIe-1 doz., 8" and
IL" No. so.
II bundle each, 2 doz. II"
Nos. S1I92
IL bundle each 2 doz. IS"
Nos. 93.104.
1 bundle doz., Il" and |
Is" No. 105.
u bundles each, 2 doz., |
IA" Nos. 106117.
II bundles each. 2 doz.,
10" Nos. 11SI129.
! BUNDLE doz., IA" and |
Is" No. $50.
2 bales. No. and No. 2.
gross each, No. 2
and No. 8, Manila
School Bags.
Terms Cash, T. s. Gold Coin.
Honolulu, June IA 1906.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-18

At my salesroom, 857 Kaahumanu
street
AT u O'CLOCK NOON,
SATURDAY. JUNE 90, 19O6-W. c.
Borden ct al. to Western and Ha-
waiian Investment Company, Linn
tied. AS acres, situated Kaumana,
Hilo, Hawaii.
L. Ahlo to A. \. Campbell Trustee Of
Assignee. r. P 294O. 3228 acres at
Kaneohe. Apanas 1, and 4, r. P.
1888, 24S acres. Kaneohe. r. P.
1891, 10 acres, Kaneohe. r. P. 1862,
acres and buildings. Waialua,
Oahu.
Lee Ahio to Western and Hawaiian In
vestment Company, Limited, AS
signee 1876 acres, Kaneohe. 36S
acres. Punaluu, Oahu Apanas
and +. L. .. A. 1884 Apana 3, L. c.
A 2676. Ill acres. L. c. A 1916, 3.05
acres. Paalaa, Waialua. acres, r.
P. 2C62. Waialua
Lee Ahlo to Robert Law. Assignee
Apana ,, r. P. 6639. r. P 1914, 8
acres, POS fathoms. Both being sit
uated at Kapalama. Honolulu.
L. Ahlo to w. r. Castle, Trustee Prem
ises situated at Koo!au. as follows:
r P. 1892; r. P. 1881; r. P. $50; r.
P. 1851
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-18
WHOLE WORLD KIN.

| One thing all engaged in education
| here learn as no other people can by
! their close association with other races
and that is that no race has a monopoly
| of intellectual or moral qualities Nc
| man who is not blind can fail to see
and to appreciate the filial devotion and
sacrifice, the loyalty to family and
friends, the patient industry and the
eagerness to learn on the part of GER
tain races here. Our children learn by
association in class and on the play
ground that true worth is not confined
to one race and the skin cannot hide
seeking mind.
These ideas which prevail here among
those who are in close touch with life
are in a measure communicated to
thousands who come here to remain a
short time. These return to the United
States and they will help to dispel ig
norance and race prejudice. 1t will be
well that the insufferabie self suffi-
cheney of the average untraveled
American in respect to race shall be
shaken from him by an appreciation of
the truth. From the time when the |
japanese shipwrecked boy taught by |
Father Damon aided Perry in Japan, |
down to the present, the education
which youths have received here has |
had a wide influence in the Orient and |
elsewhere which is far more important |
than one not familiar with facts would |
imagine
The schools here are doing their part
to solve the problems which I have
mentioned, They may and they do in a
measure fail as all things human come
short of their aim, but let critics who
find fault suggest some other method of
and disciplining our heter-
ogeneous population. 1t is the easiest
hing possible to criticise, but I have
great admiration for the patience. the
'pirit and the courage which the teach
RS Of the Islands have shown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-18
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to commune
cate, either in person or by letter, with
Ensign L. Anderson. matron Of the
3alvation Army Woman's Industrial
Home. No. 1880 King street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-18
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

The Makawao people will celebrate
the 4th of July as usual by a grand
picnic on the grounds of the Sunny
side residence adjoining the polo field
at Paia. The Ladies' Aid Society has
recently appointed a large committee
Of ladies TO have charge Of the refresh
ments and committees of men to look
after soda water. water-melOns. the
decoration of the polo grandstand. etc.
The program of events consist of
patriotic speech. patriotic songs. fitting
for rings for the silver cup trophy, and
q polo game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-18
HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. Z.
I. 0. r. M.

Meets every second and fourth FRI
RAY OF each month, in I. o. o. F. Hail.
Visiting brothers Irdially invited to
attend. w. c. MCCOY, Sachem.
A. E. MURPHY. C. of R.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-18
LEI ALOHA CHAPTER,

NO. 3, 0. E. S.
1deets at the Masonic Temple every
Fn>,ond Saturday of each month, at 1880
ReIoek D. m. Visiting sisters and
srethers are cordially invited to at
ssAd.
MARGARET HOWARD, W. NJ.
MARGARET LISHMAN, Sec'y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-18
NOTES.

On the 18th. Mrs. H. NJ. Wells of Ha-
iku bave an afternoon tea. forty ladies
being present
Miss Sheffield Of Maunaolu Seminary
will depart for the Coast today.
Tuesday afternoon the Missionary
Society met at the residence of Mrs.
y. c. Lindsay. Pafa.
Little doing in the way of shipping
at KahuIui this week.
Weather: y drought in progress. the
heavy trade winds drying UP every
thing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-18
Castle & Cooke, Ltd,
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co. e.
Inc Maiaiua Agricultural Co. Ltd
The Kohala Sugar Co. u'
The Waimea Mill Sugar Co
Inc Fulton Iron Works, 81. Louis
The Standard Oil Co.
Inc George F. Blake Steam Pumps
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life rnsur
ance Co, OF Boston
The Aetna Insurance Co, of Hart
ford. Conn. e-
The Alliance Assurance Co. of Lon.
don.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-18
TO THE GRADUATES.

And now to YOU who are the gradu-
ates of the High School and are going
to college or into business YOU must do
your part to solve the problems of
which I have spoken You have had
opportunities far in advance of the or
binary boy and girl in a town of this
size. You are free from many preiu-