davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-25

utive SIZE. was putting up a wonder
fully good game at full-back and do
ing more than his share of the work.
THE FIRST CORNER.
Iolanis cornered and were penalized
soon after. Catteral put in an unex-
pected shot which went very close He
is a dangerous man whenever he gets
within striking distance. Iolanis suf-
fered another penalty and then the
Males received a dose of the same
medicine for hands" Catteral got the
ball and after racing down the field
with it. passed to H. Bailey who put
In clever but unsuccessful shot.
IOLANIS LOOSE CHANCE.
1olanis passed the ball quickly to-
ward the Maile goal but an easy chance
to score was muffed. Males obtained
their first corner which was immedi-
ately followed by another. Chilling
worth took the corner kick and placed
the ball nicely but J. Anderson head
ed it skillfully out of danger.
CARTER SAVES WELL.
Carter was soon called upon to clear
warm shot and he fished the ball
out in great shape. Males cornered
but nothing came of it and then lola
mis- woke up and made a big effort to
score. Males let out a link but the
Iolanfs were on their heels Immediate
ly and the half ended with the ball
travelling toward the Males goal from
big kick by E. Kellett.
SECOND HALF.
The wind was with the Males this
half and they were expected too soon
to get a goal. Soon after the resump-
ton of hostilities J. Anderson shot
hard and straight but Stanley Beard
more in goal saved the situation.
FIRST BLOOD TO MALES.
The ball went sailing down the field
with half 81 gale of wind behind it and
Carter rushed far out to meet it.
Simpson kicked and beating the Iolani
custodian completely, scored the first
goal of the game
The Iolani goal was soon in danger
again. but Big" Kellett managed to
put the ball out of the danger zone.
Robert Anderson gave the leather
mighty booting and Catteral shot, but
the ball struck a hard proposition in
Mon Yin, who returned it with interest i
The IOlani goal received a regular pep
pering, forwards and backs each try
ing to put the ball in the net. and Tom /
Garter did some good work in protect |
ing his goal.
AND YET ANOTHER.
Presently H Bailey drove a beauty
between the posts. making the score 2
to in favor of the Males.
The green and gold continued to have
the best of the game, the Iolanis hav-
ing apparently lost heart and gone all
to pieces after the second goal was
scored against them.
THE MALES THIRD GOAL.
Simpson made a spectacular shot.
which Carter fished out, and the Males
came again with a rattle but the Blue
backs proved equal to the emergency
and for a time managed to hold the
score down. After Blacknan had lam
failed TO get away with the
BAH when a splendid chance presented
itself, Gray accepted a shot that came
his way and made it 3 goals for the
Males.
STILL THEY COME.
The Iolanis by this time We're all
I'D in the air and Fred Bailey put
his foot behind the ball, which gltded
between the posts off the person of
Mon Yin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-25
No Track Practice.

There will be no track practice at
the Boys Field today. Training Will
be resumed on Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-25

On was on to the com animation and
cleared handily The ball went out of
bounds and when cnucked in Haley
heroically held his head for it to fan
upon. The grandstand cheered this
play, which, had the head in question
been a size or two larger. could hardly
have failed to be successful.
Martin shot, but Lo On kicked to
safety and the referee blew his whistle
with the Christians straining every
nerve and sinew to make an even
break of it. Final score: Punahous,
=: Y. NJ. c. A, /.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-25
THE SECOND HALF.

1t wasn't long before Cockburn add
ed another goal 10 the Punahous
score.
For time play ruled even. Martin
did some impressive work for his side.
and is showing up better every game
he plays. Cockburn shot again. but Lo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-25

1t is claimed that New Orleans,
which has a capacity for only twenty
five bookmahers. is harboring forty
six. As the bookmakers are there
from choice, perhaps the ability Of
New Orleans to take a trimming has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-25
(2) PUNAHoUS VS.. Y. M. C. A. "a
FIRST HALF.


(2) PUNAHoUs VS.. Y. M. C. A. %
FIRST HALF.
Christians. do you see them
On the holy ground,
How the hosts of INDIAN
ProWl and proWl around?
Christians, up and smite them,
Never be doWncast.
Make each whizZing goal shot
Better than the last!
SO chanted the Y. NJ. c. A support
ers as their black and gold appareled
pets took the field to do battle with
the Punahous. Even this stirring yell
didn't ginger up the play of the tall
enders to any appreciate extent and
the hosts of INDIAN" prowled and
prowled around as they listed and not
only around but on and over the de-
voted Christians
BEARDMORE SHINES.
The Y. NJ G A pack defended the
mauka goal and the PunahOus soon
had Goalkeeper Beardmore busy. He
played a first-class game yeterday and
kept down what might easily have been
ouch larger score.
The Punahous We're penalized. but
this disadvantage booted nothing and
McCorriston soon put in a pretty shot
which narrowly escaped scoring. Y.
NJ. c. A. obtained possession and had
a chance to rush the ball through, but
fell down in the attempt.
Y. NJ. c. A. BACKS GOOD
A Punahou man sent in a hard one
md
met. his effort being applauded. Both
Turner and Macaulay We're doing yeO-
man service for the Initials, the for
mer never missing a kick and placing
the sphere with remarkable accuracy.
WEAK SHOTS.
Punahous came along like a whirl-
wind and ]. Cation shot weakly. The
Christians rallied and Martin passed
cleverly to Oss who did nothing when
things were all his own way.
CATION SCORES.
Punahous again chased the leather
toward the enemy's goal and R. Cat
ton scored with . crafty diagonal shot.
Punahous, 1: Y. NJ. c. A, 0.
WATERHOUSE HURT.
Waterhouse received a kick in the
head and an Intercollegiate aspect was
given to the game by the requisition-
ing of sponge, pail and bandages.
There We're probably more hard knocks
than in any other two
games played this season. Waterhouse /
resumed play with his head bandageG /
Punahous continued to be the ag-
sre ssors. but the Y NJ. c. A ended the
lalf spiritedly, and no more scoring
occurred in the first section of the
game.
THE SECOND HALF. !
Soon after play recommended the Y !
VI. c. A. pack bore down on Lo On,
Knocked that lanky worthy down and
more by luck than good mana cement
he ball was hustled between the up
lights. Score: Punahous, / Y. NJ c.
\, 1.
COCKBURN ASSISTS.
1t wasn't long before Cockburn add
d another goal TO the Punahous
core.
For a time play ruled even. Martin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-25
LOOK LIKE
CHAMP |ONS
Males by Defeating the
IoIanis Cjnch
Title.

Points-IOlanis, g. Males. IT; Puma
hOus, Z; Y. NJ. c. A. 1; D. Heads, 5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-25

There was no further scoring and the
game ended: Males, I; Iolanis. 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
DANGER TO ADIRONDACKs
Found by the Protection Society in the
Maiby.Merritt Amendment.

The Association for the Protection Of the
Adirondack, Of which Henry Z. Rowland
u president, has issued an appeal for the
defeat OF the resolution intro
duoed in the Senate and Assembly on April
10 by senator Malby and Assemblyman
Merritt. This resolution looks TO the amend
ment Of Section : Of Article VII. Of the
Constitution, 20 as to read:
Section The lands Of the State now
owned or hereafter acquired constituting
the forest preserve as now fixed by law.
excepting such lands as the Legislator
shall provide by law shall necessarily be
used for the storage OF water for public pur-
poses and the ConEtructio ion OF dams therefor,
shall BE- forever kept as wild forest lands,
They shall not be leased, sold or exchan ged.
or taken by any corporation, public or private.
nor shall the timber thereon be sold, re-
moved or dest 70 ed.
The words from now fixed by law TO
dams therefor constitute the amendment
to the present section.
The association has asked for a public
hearing on the bill but it has been refused.
1t holds that the proposed amendment is
merely a covert attempt to promote the
generation Of power for private enterprises
By damming the Adirondack rivers.
This proposition Is 80 obviously detri-
mental to the peoples interests in the
Adirondack reads the associations letter
of appeal, that we earnestly request your
influence to secure its defeat
William O.. Rockefeller. Harry Payne
Whitney, Alfred G. Vanderbilt. j. Pierpont
Morgan and Bishop Potter are among the
trustees of the ass ciatio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
WORE PAUL KELLY'S PICTURE.
Michael Rice. an Italian. Arrested In Com
nection With q Bur glary.

Detective Sergeants McCloskey, Gray
and Raleigh Of the Central Office, Brooklyn,
saw two men acting suspiciously not far
from a pawn shop on Atlantic avenue near
Court street, that borough, yesterday
morning. The men entered the pawn
shop and the three detectives followed.
The two men we're trying to dispose Of
some silverware. including spoons, a milk
pitcher and a loving cup, in value about
500. They said they had found the silver
ware in the street.
The detectives arrested them and after
considerable trouble ascertained that they
were Edward Golden, 10 years old, and Emil
Loesser. 81 years old. both Of $40 Jay street.
They also discovered that the property
found in their possession had been stolen
from the house Of William Prayer ar 129
East Seventy-fourth street. Man haitian,
between midnight Friday and 9 o'clock
yesterday morning.
From statements made by the men,
Michael Rice, % years old. was also ar
rested. 1t is said he also participated in
the robbery. When Rice, who is an Italian,
was taken to the State street headquarters
he had in a buttonhole a button with Paul
Kelly's portrait on il. The police ray that
LOesser's picture is in the rogue's gallery
in Mulberry street. and that Rice Ia a mem
Der OF the Paul Kelly gang. They were
locked up in the Adams street police sta
finn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
STOLEN WALLET IN HIS SOCK
Good Splinter Picked the Right One Of
Three Car CrOwderS-

While riding on the rear platform Of a
northbound Lexington avenue car. last
night, Charles Gunther Of 1S East Eighty
fourth street noticed that three young
fellows were crowding him. He pushed
his way through them and felt in his trousers
pocket for bis wallet. 1t was gone.
50 we're the three ~pickpockets, and
Gunther jumped OF after them. He fol-
lowed one into a grocery store at Eighty
fourth street, where the fellow bought a
pound Of butter. Gunther accused him
of robbing him, apd the man dashed up to
Eighty-sixth street, where he boarded an
eastbound car, followed closely by Gunther
Gunther's outcry Of having been robbed
got the other passengers excited, and they
laid rough hands on the alleged thief. The
motorman's CONS changing brought Police.
man Ahearn up on the run, and he placed
the man under arrest on Guntbers CON-
plant.
The prisoner gave his name as Joseph
Goldberg, "a years old. He ~strenuously
denied having robbed Gunther and main =
tanned that he was a respectable working
man with a family.
When he ives searched, Gunther's pocket.
book, containing n number Of checks and
$50 in bills was found in Goldberg's left
sock. He was locked up for the night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
CHILDREN USED FOR THEFT.
Mother and TWO Little Girls Arrested In a
Bunch-MOman Carried q Baby.

Detective Itzel, employed in a Fourteenth
street department store, saw a girl about l 2
years old pick UP a child's dress from a
counter yesterday afternoon and hurry
to the street, where she handed it to an
other little girl, h stuffed it under
her coat. Then she came back into the store
where she joined her mother, who was
carrying an infant.
The store detective arrested all hands.
The woman said that she was Mrs. Alice
Rando of AS East Tenth street. The child who
picked up the dress from the counter said
that she was Alice Rand, IL years old, and
that the little girl she gave the dress to
on the sidewalk was her nine-year-old
sister, Fannie.
Fannie was found to have stuffed many
things under her coat. She had a feather boa.
a woman's suit, a pair OF baby'e shoes, a
mans suit, a boys suit a box OF cigars and
two pipes. The tags on the goods showed
that they had been taken from half a dozen
stores in the neiRhborhood.
Mrs. Rand was locked up in the Mercer
street station, and her baby, who is only q
little over a year old. was left in the cell
with her. The two other children were sent
to the rooms Of the Gerry society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
TO INDICT 100 LYNCHERS.
Grand Jury Expected TO Find Against Those
Concerned in springfield Killings.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo, April 2l.-The special
Grand Jury e~mpanelled Monday by Judge
Lincoln TO fix the blame for last Sundays
triple lynching has adjourned until next
Monday. Assistant Attorney-General Ken
nish, who has been present all week assist
ing Prosecuting Attorney Patterson, has
advised that all true bills found by the jury
be returned in one batch.
1t is expected Ia the inquisitorial body
will be in session all Of next week. About
fifty witnesses have been examined n
subpenas nave been issued for as many
more. II is common rumor that the Grand
jury will return about 100 Indictments.
The State troops are still here and will
remain over Sunday. The police have
driven over 200 hardened characters out
Of the city. Yesterday and to-day there
was quite an exodus of negroes who feared
trouble tonight. 1t is probable that at
least n company Of the National Guard
will be kept here for several days in order
to assist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
OFT or THE WINDOW TO DEATH.
Husband Tells Two Stories Of Woman's
Pan-Weddlng Party Spoiled.

May Nielsen, - years old. oftEs Columbus
avenue, either jumped or was thrown from
q window Of her rooms on the fourth floor
last night. She struck tie pavement in
the street and was instantly killed. Cha ries
Nielsen. the woman's husband. vas the only
witness Ct the sfair. He told conflicting
stories. and was detained by the police o.
the West SiXty-eighth street station to
await an investigation by the Coroner.
Nielsen admitted that he had quarrelled
With his wife during the day. He told the
police. when first questioned. that he had
been dancing with her while they were
preparing for a wedding party to be given
in their room TO some friends, and that his
wife accidentally fell out Of the window.
The story didn't seem to have the ear
marks Of truth. 4. policeman looked out
Of the window and saw a FIRE escape, and
concluded that the story was impossible.
Later Nielsen said that he was just starting
for work-he is a massage operator-and
that when he said goodnight his wife
started for the window. he said that he
grappled with the woman on the fire escape,
but that she slipped from his hold and
jumped.
Anumber Of people who we're in the back
room Of the Sielsens' fat. preparing for
the wedding feast, said that they heard no
sound Of a quarrel or a struggle IN me
outer room. Ligzy Wolfert OF 200 Wet
Sixty-second street, one Of the guests,
said last night that Mrs. Nielsen had been
drinking during the day.
The wedding party was to have been given
TO Julie Dannerwith and Jean Blanc, who
live in the same house.
Mrs. Nielsen's body vas taken TO TIE
station house, where her husband was de-
tanned. He did not see his wife after she
fell and was kept in ignorance of her death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
PRINCETON SWIMMERS WIN.
Tigers Score Al Points 10 2S for Va lie in
Aquatic Meet.

PRINCETON. y. j., April 2I.-Prinoeton won
the dual swimming match held with Yale
here this evening by the score OF 81 points to
20. The plunge for distance was one OF the
best events Of the meet. 1t was won by Bruins
wick Of Princeton with a plunge Of 90 feet eI5
inches. The relay race OF 1000 feet was the
most exciting event OF the meet. 1t was nip
and tuck until the end, when Princeton won.
The summary:
100 Feet-Won BY DOugherty, Yale: Dawber,
Princeton. second: Rail-, Princeton. third. Time,
II As seconds.
Diving Won by Abbey, Princeton. Deems.
PIinee'en, SECOND; pouGssr,y, fale third
Princeton. second; Schwarbe. Princeton, third.
Time. ~ seconds.
100 Yards-Won by Meigs. Yale; Kimball. Prince
ton. second: Abbey. Princeton third. Time. /
minutes ~ seconds.
500 Won by Gordon, Princeton: Reid,
Yale. second; Wiltshire. Yale, third. Time, I min.
utoS - seconds. -
Plunge for Distance-won by Brunswick. Primo,
ton: Sherman, Yale. second: Wells, Princeton,
third. Distance. % feet 90 inches.
Relay Race. Distance 1000 Feet--Won BY Prince
ton. Time, 8 minutes % IS seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
LAWN TENNIS FIXTURES.
P1aInneId Country Club ArranEes Schedules
mterschoiastic Championships.

Thomas NJ. Day, chairman Of the tennis COM
mittee Of the Plainleld Country Club. has an
nouBoed a long list of fixtures for the club
for the season. The dates are as follows:
May 8. mems doubles; 10. women's handicap
singles; %. q. 20 and 30, championships of Fast
Jersey Lawn Tennis Association.
June :. team mlica With Elizabeth Town ana
Country Club: o. bovs' doubles; 10. boys singles. for
cup presented by u. l.. Iiall; Is. girls singles, for
cup presented by II. l." Hall.
july 1, women's doubles; 7, junior mixed doubles,
novice, for cup presented By II. l.. Hall: II. Plain
field open tournament, for cup presented by 7. N.
Day: ~, team match with Park Club.
September s., mems singles for club champion.
ship, for cup presented b. &. p. Mclnck: II. boys
handicap singles; IL womcn's singles for club
championship. for cup presented by y. b. Beers;
Is. mai rounds OF mems and women's champion.
ships.
Besides these matches. there will be a con-
tinuous tournament extending throughout
the season. The players are To be classified
by the tennis committed in order OF their
playing ability. The first six players will
constitute c ass one, aud SO on doWn by skies
for as many classes as may be necessary.
Each player may challeng e any player, rated
above him. provided that the challenEed
higher class. II the cha llenger, wins two out
OF three sets. he takes the number Of the de-
feated player, who drops back TO the, chal-
lenger's former number. II the. cha llenger
loses, both players retain their original num-
bers.
A cup is 70 be awarded TO the player who has
maintained the best standing throughout
the season. 4 player must respond. to a
challenge within two weeks, and no challenger
shall challenge the SAME man twice in a mouth.
The Columbia University lnterscholastic
Tennis Association has arranged for, it's COM
ing tournament. which will be held on the
South Field courts on May 8, The winner
Of this championship meets the winners Of
the Harvard and Princeton nterscholastic
meets, which will be held on the same. day, at
Newport. for the national interscholastic
oha npiOnahip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
BOMB FOUND IN rESTTBULE.
Otto Adams. Who. II Is said. Had Trouble
In the House. Arrested.

Otto Adams, IS years old. Of $50 Van
Siclen avenue, Brooklyn. was arrested
last night on a charge of placing an expio-
sive bomb made out Of a piece Of brass tub
ing filed with ponder in the vestibule Of the
Lafayette Hotel. corner of Crescent and
Fulton streets, East New York. The bomb
was accidentally discovered by one Of the
guests Of the hotel yesterday morning as
he was leaving the hotel.
Another bomb Of similar design mys-
~terously found its way into the building a
week go.
The bomb discovered yesterday was in a
corner of the vestibule under a covering Of
newspaper. which ives partly burned.
Some Of the woodwork near by was slightly
scorched, but the flames from the burning
PAPER, investigation showed. had failed
TO set of a fuse connected with one end Of
the tube, which was plugged with wood.
A man named Leonard dropped the de-
vice into a pail of water pending the arrival
Of Policeman Doherty from the Liberty
avenue station. Learning that q man
answering Adams's description had been
seen walking away from the hotel shortly
before the bomb was found. the police de-
cided to look him up. They learned, too,
that Adams, who had formerly lived in the
place. had some trouble with Mrs. koerner,
who conducts the hotel.
One of the guests In the hotel had caused
Ada mss arrest at the time Of the trouble
in the hotel. ale ging that he had assaulted
her. What seemed strange to the police
was the fact that Henry J. Carstens, who had
been a witness in the assault case and had
testified against Adams, a few weeks ago,
received through the mail an Internal
machine contained in a tin box. which was
delivered at his hotel in Glen street. De
tective Sergeant Baker kept Adams under
surveillance at his home in Van Slcklen
avenue. while detectives Stevens and
| Doherty, got sufficient evidence against him
to warrant his arrest. which was made last
night about I O'Clock. Adams, who says
he is an inventor, took his arrest very coolly.
He told the police that they had absolutely
no case against him, as he had never handled
explosives in his life. The police later
made a search Of the prisoners home, and
they say they found some articles which
will prove very dana ging evidence against
him. Adams says that he is the inventor
Of several novelties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
HORSE LEFT HIM UP 4 TREE.
Central Park Experience of Horace Max.
- well. Who Went Driving.

Horace Maxwell Of 7 East Seyenty-fourth
street went ont for a drive yesterday after
noon in Central PARK. He started out behind
a fast trotter, and wound up in the branches
Of a tree at Madison avenue ami Seventy
second street. fifteen feet from the ground.
The horse took fright on the East Drive
and boited out Of the pars at Seventy
second street. The r1Inabout collided with
q tree at Madison avenue and Maxwell
was thrown into the branches.
The runabout vas demolished n the
horse broke away. going UP Madison avenue,
where it was caught by Policeman Ryan.
He walked down the avenue and found
Maxwell trying to get down from his perch.
Maxwell was taken home in a cab, suffering
from bruises and shock. The horse was
uniniurnd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
Mcdonnell IA Years 4 bishop.

Preparations are being made by the
Catholic priests in the diocese OF Long Island
TO celebrate next "Wednesday the fourteenth
anniversary of the CONGREGATION Of Bishop
Mcdonnell as Bishop Of Brooklyn. The
event will begin with a pontihcal high mass
at 10 O'Clock in. the Pro.Ca thedral in Jay
street. Bishop Mcdonnell will celebrate
the mas. Nearly every Catholic pastor
in Brooklyn and Long Island will attend
it. Besides being the anniversary of the
conservation Of the Bishop, it will also be
the anniversary of a considerab Die number
of priests who are tsationed in different
parishes in BROOKLYN. These priests will
hold a reunion in st. Johns College in the
evening. Bishop Mcdonnell was appointed
by Pope Leo to succeed Bishop John Tough
lin Before that he was the secretary OF
the Iate Archbishop Corrigan.