davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20

"A Kinney, Waialua; H. Digit, New
South Wales; Robert Mcneil, Seattle;
| r. T. Moses, Hilo; John Efhnger, Ho-
nolulu: c. WIpitz, Kauai; E. S. Hoyt
Red Wing: VIM. Rice and wife. Miss
| E. D. Rice, P. L. Rice, San Francisco;
Mrs. A K. Hopkins. Brookline, Mass.
/ Miss Annetta Haskell, Brookline.
Mass; A. A. Beagen, Rochester; Jas.
! Cummings and wife, Honolulu; Mrs.
! Laura Moore, London, England; Her
| bert Forlier, N. Y; William Thomas,
London, Eng; VIM. Rolleford, Lon
| don, England.
Royal Hawaiian: Lew Wallace and
wife. Dallas, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. E.
w. Barron, Honolulu; r. T. Christie
phersen, Kahuku; J. w. Learhart, Pa
auilo; Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Hakalau;
w. K. Andrew, wife and two children,
Kukuihaele; Miss May Carvalho, Hilo;
c. McFreeman, HilO; A. w. Games,
Wahiawa; r. NJ. Caulwey, New Bed
ford, Mass.
Among those who stayed at the Sea-
side from the Sherman while she lay
in port were Lieutenant and Mrs. AL
bert r. Dillingham;, relatives of the
local people of the same name; Major
Elmore F. Taggart, who has many
friends here and is on his way to
Join his regiment, the Path Infantry;
Captain and Mrs. L.aumi L. Lawson,
of the Artillery Corps; Captain and
Mrs. Frederic D. Evans, Lieutenant
and Mrs Harris Pendleton Jr. and
Lieutenant and Mrs. Walter E. Gun
ster.
~ ~ sx
The pupils of the Honolulu High
school gave a most enjoyable enter
tainment and dance in the Knights of
Pythias hall on Friday night. A fea-
ture of the program was the fancy
dancing of Miss Hazel auckland, Miss
Alma Fugerson, Miss Edith Kibling,
Miss Virginia Mccarthy, Miss Edean
Winter and Miss Rosie Herbert, whose
graceful posturing and dainty steps
evoked genuine applause. A. E. Muir
ply assisted in the program by giving
clever monologue, while his daugh-
ter, Miss Thelma, sang prettily. This
little maiden displays considerable
talent both as a soloist and as an
actress and promises to be an acquisi-
ton to the local amateur stage within
few years. The Kaai Glee Club rem
dered three selections on the program
and furnished the music to which the
young people danced after the enter
tainment.
- - -
The very pretty wedding. of interest
to all sides of the bay, and in Los
Angeles as well, was celebrated in
Oakland on Wednesday, when Miss
Gladys Dodge became the bride of
Thomas Sutherland Sutton of Los
Angeles. One of the interesting cpl
sodes of the wedding breakfast was
the reading Of a congratulatory tele-
gram from Alice Roosevelt Longworth,
whom the bride met while on recent
visit to Honolulu, where the Long
worths spent the summer. One Of the
most lovable traits in the Princess
Alice's character is her thoughtfulness
about making note of the dates of the
birthdays and weddings of the friends
she makes, so that she can add her
congratulations to the rest. A friend
who was at Del Monte while the Long,
worths were there with Mr.. Phelan
80 Sa 80 ~ NJ -SH rs ~ rs 80 q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20

! Klumpke, had been a favorite pupil
abroad, and came back for special
study. She is also a pupil Of Remy
and Ysaye. OF her sisters, one is a
noted astronomer, one a famous artist
having been Rosa Bonheur's protege
and only. pupiI-and another a physi-
clan we'll known in Paris. Mrs. In
gals enjoyed her daily companionship
and the inspiration of hearing her
work. Speaking of Mrs. Ingalls,
| talent, Prof. Hermann said besides a
good tone and great violin repertoire,
she has a thorough equipment for eff
ficient teaching"
~ ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pillsbury, of
Minneapolis, and family have engaged
the entire lower floor of the main
building at the Seaside for six months.
They will be here on January Sth and
will bring large touring car with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Bell, of Min
neapolis, with family have engaged a
cottage at the Seaside for six months.
The Bells have many friends in Ho-
They will arrive in January.
~ ~ ~
A wedding in which a large number
of Honolulu people are interested will
take place in Santa Ana, California,
on Wednesday, in which the contract
ing parties are to be Lieutenant T. E.
Lewton, formerly of the U. S. r. c.
Manning, when she was in the Honolu-
lu station, and now of the u. S. r. c..
Arcata, stationed at Port Townsend,
and Miss Elizabeth Yoch, of Santa
Ana, formerly an instructor at the Ho-
nolulu High school. The marriage will
take place at the home of the bride.
- ~ -
A very pleasant affair in honor of
the birthday anniversary of Mrs. A.
E. W. Todd was given in the social
hall at Waialua on Wednesday even
ing, taking the nature of a surprise
party and being attended by a large
number of the intimate friends of Mrs.
Todd. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Haley. Mr.. and Mrs. Steele, Mr..
and Mrs. Pillar, Mr.. and Mrs. DeCew,
Miss Frances Pillar, Miss Grace Pill
lar, Miss Haley, w. A. Kinney, ]. S.
Orme, z. E. Lyman, Mr.. Parker, z.
c. Copeland and Mr.. and Mrs. Todd.
Before the dance Mr.. and Mrs. Todd
entertained a number of friends at
dinner, covers being laid for six. The
guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. De-
Cew, w. A. Kinney and u. c. Cope
land.
~ - ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell, of St. Paul,
will be here in December and will take
a cottage at Waikiki for the winter.
Many society people will be glad to
see the NewellS return,
~ ~ ~
The guests registered at the Alexan-
der Young and Royal Hawaiian Hotels |
during the week include the following: |
Alexander Young-Donald S. Macalis- |
ter, Kaunakakai; r. G. Henderson, |
San Francisco; P. J. Bell, Kinei; |
Hugh Hadwell, Phoenix: NJ. c. Master |
son, Washington; John w. Barnes, U. |
s; ]. r. Grant, Wahiawa; Theo. Hoff- |
man, City; F. ]. Dougherty, Canton;
Captain Dowdell, S. S. Alameda; |
Campbell F. Babcock, U. S. A; K
Hama; Mrs. J. D. Nevin,
c. w. Thomas and wife, San
A. w. Todd, WaiaIua; J.
r. Dean and wife, Omaha; J. H.
Digit, Albany. New South Wales; w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20

ing were Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Case
Deering, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Halves.
Miss Winston, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Atkinson, DR.. and Mrs. C. B. Cooper.
Colonel and Mrs. Sam Johnson, Major
and Mrs. Sam Dunning, Captain and
Mrs. Krug, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Mac
farlane, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P Dutton,
DR.. and Mrs. McCallum, Miss John
ston, Captain and Mrs. Andrew Full
Ter, Mr. and Mrs. Mott-Smith, Mrs.
Isenberg, Paymaster and Mrs. b.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20
. CALLING DAYS IN HOMO

? CALLING DAYS IN HOMO
3 LULU.
Z Mondays Punahou, Manoa
2 Heighty College Hills, Ma
r kil1i.
3 Tuesdays - Waikiki, Kapiolani
4 Park, Kaimuki and Palolo.
Z Wednesdays-Nuua and Pun
nui. Above Nuuanu bridge,
E first and third Wednesdays;
z below, second and fourth.
2 Thursdays-The Plains.
Z Fridays-Town and Hotels.
2 Ss.furdays-Kalihi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20

Hayes Brooke, the Misses Edith Spald-
ing, Constance Restarick, Marion Roth,
L. Patty, Alice Macfarlane, Helen Mac
farlane, McGruder and many others
~ ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Omsted and Miss
Blossom Omsted of Newport, r. l., who
spent winter here a couple Of years
ago, will be here again in December
for the winter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20

additional Society Notes on last page)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20

and his party told me that the Pres
ident's daughter, by her rare good ma
ture, pursued as they were by photo
graphers and interviewers, furnished
a constant rebuke to the snappy ILL
natured people who, because they have
money or position, go through life with
chin in the air, and the proverbial
chip on their shoulder-San FRANCISCO
News Letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
MANSFIELD QUITS Woods.
Starts for Summer Home at Ne1o
London. Conn.

Plattsburg y. 7. Aug. 2L-Richard Mansfield
ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. Mansfield. his brother
Felix and a retinue Of servants. to-day left the
Hotel Ampersand. where he had been resting
for q bout month. for his summer place a New
London Conn. The party travelled in private
car and is due at New London, where MI
Nansfeld's country house has been put in shape
for occupancy, about noon tomorrow. MI
Mansfeld has not been out driving since the
first day he arrived here, four weeks or more
ago but this. according TO his brother was due
10 the very rough mountain roads of the vicin-
ity.
Richard Mansfield denied himself absolutely
To newspaper men and others, as he has since
his arrival but his brother, Felix. speaking for
him when asked over the telephone regarding
the actors condition. said: Mr.. Mansfield is
feeling somewhat better than when he arrived
last month. He has not been out driving since
the first day he arrived here, because of the
horrible roads you have here which are really
not IT for a person suffering from nervous pros
tration 10 ride over. He spends his time sitting
on the piazza reading, smoking and debating
letters He was ont on the piazza to-day He
Is cheerful We are leaving tonight for New
London Conn. 1 don't know which route We are
going on ! don't understand your railroads up
here. but were going by way Of Albany and
Palma and gill reach New London about noon
tomorrow
@Yes, his house there is ready for him. OF we
should not be going there. He may stay there
until winter or he NAV stay there all winter,
iust as he feels He viii be likely TO spend part
O. the winter in New York You know, he has
no intention since he first realized that he had
nervous prostration of acting this coming sea-
Eon He resolved to take e full seasons rest
and he VIII certainly 60 50.
q expect in time that he VIII regain his health
completely and resume his career on the stage
No. ne has no physician now. Dr. Lemeux As
in Mortrezi and has not seen him for nearly q
week
when asked Il DIR. Lemeux encouraged them 20
think THAI Nj Mansfield might act again, his
brother said that he did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
FRESH AIR FUND LESSON.
Practitioners Find Comfort an Chill
dren-MOre MOney Needed.

The work of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund is
many sided and benefits those in the country as
well as the children in the city. This was made eVi
dent yesterday by u Long Island pastor who mas
obtained places where a hundred children have
been entertained this In speaking ABOUT
the work he said
Il believe that my people have benefited by this
work just much and perhaps more than the
children You would be surprised to see how par
taking in this charity has opened the hearts OF my
parshioners At first it with dithculty that
l obtained places for twenty children Inc people
were Mortified if I spoke of taking more than that
number. The first party came and went, and then
my people began to wake up. 1 was able TO take
care of forty. and so great has the interest be-
come that believe shall be able to care Tor
five hundred at least next season..
The funds that have been received not suff-
cient the demands on the treasury of the
fund. Unless capital is received at once the
work of the fund will be forced to come to sud
den stop. There in the country about fifteen
hundred children for whom the transportation has
not yet been paid and who have to come back to
the city. There 1883 children for whom the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund has places in the coun-
try, If the children are able to GO To meet all
these expenses, to pay the bills for the children
who are in the country and to send the 1853 who
have not yet gone, and keep them there for ten
days or two weeks, will cost approximately $500
There is in the treasury of the fund $3.50. SO that
1t will be seen that unless there Is 5000 provided
within the next week the work will be halted
Three parties went to the country yesterday.
Bright and early in the morning. when the first
commuters VINO had got up with the rising of
the sun were just reaching New York. thirty
eight boys and girls boarded Lehigh Valley train
for Athens. Penn. AT Jersey City they were met
by the Rev Paul r. Allen, of Athens. who not
only made arrangements for the party, but came
to New York after the children. little later two
small companies left the ferry for Bell
vile. Penn. and McVeytown, Penn. John B.
Harshberger and ]. II. Peachy obtained the places
where the children found entertainment in these
towns. A party OF fifteen boys went to Warwick
II ha afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
BAR H4RBOR HORSE SHOW.
Philip livingston and Edgar Scott
DiUide Days HOnOrs.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Ear t5srhor. Ne. Aug T-Philip Livingston, Of
New, York. and Edgar Scott of Philadelphia d.
vi6ed honors al the second day Of the Bar Harbor
horse show, both winning number of coveted
ribbons Philadelphia in general had the better OF
the davis competition, contestants from that city
obtaining a majority OF ribbons. The park four
class the hest contest the day. went to Mr. Idv-
inestcn with William T, Cochran. of Baltimore
second. The running races were victories lot MIS-.
Joseph PuItzer's Commander
The victoria class was won by Edgar scott with
/ Ke+terlinus Of Philadelphia. second; Philip
Livingston Of New York. third. and William F.
Cochran. fourth
The mems saddle horse class went to Dr. Fay
2 Whiting. of washington, with Philip Living
ston second Edgar Scott third ard J. A e Palmer
fourth.
The Mount Desert Cup captured by Edgar
SCOTS champion. Reliance. while j l. hetter-
linus took the red, ). Stevens Ulman the yellow
and DR. SCOTS Thistle the white.
DR. Writings Guidon was victorious in the sad
de horse class. with Philip Livingstone queen
Nah second Miss Ripley's Sister third ana h@-
gar SCOTS Queen of Spades fourth
Ny Scott won in the tandem class. with Fhlhp
livingston second. John J. Kane third and VIII
ta,n = Cochran fourth Mr.. SCOTS Fidget took
=. harness class with Philip Livingston second,
Stafford Stable third and Ernesto F. Fabori fouFtl-
The hest pair were adjudged 10 be John l. Kane
Brown Monarch and independence, whlle FIhIlp
T5-ingstorl's Commander and Commodore took the
red ribbon
Clement B. NewboIds Lady Baby was hrst In
49,. saddle rony class with William T. FIetmann S
1o.ric second. Frederick Leek's Blue Bell third and
Thomas Ewng's Ivy fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
THEATRICAL NEWS.

Henry w Savage announced yesterday that he
had engaged Louis T. Gottschalk as director OF
..rTho Merry widow which will be produced this
season. Mr. Gottschalk has been Identified with
the musical productions of Victor Herbert He is
of the opinion that THE Merry Widow is far
above the average. IT be compared only to
srcb pieces as The Queens Lace Handkerchief.
Tho Merry War and a Night in Venice" he
said Miss Ethel Jackson has been engaged for
the principal part in this piece,
w. n. Lawrence announces that he viii revive
this wear at the Madison Square Theatre such
nlavs as NAV Blossom" Hazel Kirke" and
Young Mrs Winthrop" Among the plays
Mr. Lawrence will offer THE Man in the
Case" which opens that house September 2;
THE Coming of Mrs. Patrick "Kronstadt" and
The Babblers."
Henry Askin manager of 1.-The Time the Place
and the Girl at Wallack's Theatre has asked for
an extension OF play at this house. He said he
believed that the box Office returns warrant con-
tinuing it beyond the date agreed upon for the
final performance.
.iiss Clara Lipman returns to the city Mon
dav She has written "A comedy in which she will
appear this season. under the management Of the
Shuberts
William Cor-tenay has been engaged TO appear
with Miss Bloodgood Clyde Fitch's play, The
truth
"hyII:s Rankin and Harry Davenport will ap-
pea a. the head Of the road company playing
Fascinating Flora
Harrison Grey Ffske returned yesterday from a
three weeks vacation. which included visit TO
IL name AZ Cornish. VI. of Percy MacKaye, au-
thor of "sappho and Phaon," in which Miss Bertha
Kalich will appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
MORCAN'.S BROKER" DEAD.
4. Il. HoHsman, Head of StocI:
EGchGnge Firm.

After an illness oe less than q week, Arthur a.
HoUsInall, head Of the Stock Exchange firm of A.
A HousIaan & Co, at no. 90 Broad street. died
yesterday morning at his summer home. in South
Road. near Babylon. Long Island.
Mr.. Housnan visited The branch Office of his
firm at the Waldorf-Astoria Saturday. He ap-
peared TO be in splendid health. and remarked
he had not felt so well in some months. Later il
the day he went to his summer home. and that
night was attacked by a complication Of dis
eases. His condition became alarming The fol-
lowing night, and members of the family were
called in for consultation. Tuesday afternoon
the attending physicians informed the family
that he could live only few hours.
AT consultation it was decided to perform an
operation. but the patients vitality was SO low
that the surgeons advised against it, He be-
came unconscious Tuesday night, and gradually
sank. Mr.. Housman was fifty-two years old and q
popular figure on the exchange. BY reason or
the fact that his firm executed the majority OF
the orders Of ]. P. Morgan, he became known as
"Morgan's broker" He was born in this city,
and when he attained his majority he went into
a brokers office in the Wall Street district as a
clerk and in a few years became member of
the firm of Burril & Housman.
This firm continued business until 1870 IN
which wear Mr. HousInar bought seat on the
exchange ana FORMED the Tfln Oh "A - MUS
man & Co The other member of the firm was
his brother Clarence J. Housman- 1t Is related
of MIR. Housmjn that in the panic of 1880 his
presence on the floor of the exchange served
10 quiet the fears of hundreds of brokers. and
had, for the time being. a salutary effect on
the market. on May Of that year a rumor
spread that Mr.. Housman had dropped dead.
The report caused a wild disturbance on the
floor and TO satisfy the brokers that it was not
true Mr. Housmans friends went TO his office
and brought him through the crowd to the mid
die of the exchange. Mr. Housman married
TWO years ago Mrs. A c. Hamilton His town
home was at the Aberdeen No Il West sd
street His country place. near Babylon. Is
known as Forest Farm. The farm was his pet
diversion. He kept there sixty head of cattle,
housing them in luxurious sanitary quarters.
Although interested in many properties. he was
not a director in any save the Northwestern
Development Company.
He was member Of the Harmony, Imperial.
Freundschaft. Lunch. Criterion and Laurentian
Fishing clubs the Road Drivers Association.
Adirondack League. and American Fine Arts
Association Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at Temple
EMANUEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
PLEAD FOR CHAUFFEUR
Three Eminent Men IN 4utO Party
Fail to FOrestaH Fine.

Fx-Justice Morgan J. O'Brien John r. Nc
Donald and John Peirce We're in French auto
mobile coming down from Travers Island last
night when Patrolman White. Of the West lZ9th
street station. placed the stop watch on the ma
chine and followed them from 125th N 10th
street and St. Nicholas avenue. where he ar
rested the chauffeur. The patrolman asserted
that the car was going twenty miles hour.
The entire party were taken 10 the night court.
where MAGISTRATE Cornell invited ex-Justice
O'Rrien Mr. Mcdonald and Mr. Peirce 10 come
on the bridge and hear tho testimony. II want
the gentlemen hear the testimony we get
night after night in these automobile cases. he
said
The first witness was the patrolman. who tes-
tilted that he had timed the machine carefully.
MIR Peirce then called as a witness
while cannot swear that we were not going
twenty miles an hour" he said. my impression
is that did not go over eight miles an hour,
but OF course. / had stop watch"
Mr.. O'Brien said II did not know were
going SO fast We were behind a trolley car.
When we were stopped near the park were
going about four miles hour
But trolley go very fast" broke in
Magistrate Cornell.
we were carrying on a conversation at the
time" continued Mr.. O'Brien.
But" said the magistrate. "a man can carry
on a conversation and still go twenty miles
hour"
Then the builder of the subway stepped up.
II have been used to speed all my life he
said THE machine not going twenty miles
an hour"
The magistrate then said: II think this man."
meaning the patroman, as entirely right.
believe you were going more than the speed
limit and I find this man (pointing TO the chauf
feur) guilty. And fine him $40"
Peirca maid the fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
P. MORGAN WON'T TALK
Parties Questions While or HIS Nay
Up the Bau on the Oceanic.

j. Pierpont Morgan returned yesterday TO New
York on the steamship Oceanic from four
months sojourn abroad. the greater part OF which
he spent searching the galleries and shops for
treasures TO add to his collection The hnancier
looked in good health and was affable to all who
approached him. even to the reporters He was
reticent however every subject that the latter
tried to induce him talk about the financial SIT
uation the Presidents Provincetown address and
the $29000Oc0 fine imposed by Judge Lands on the
Standard Oil Company failed to elicit from Mr.
Morgan any expression oe opinion. He even re-
fused to discuss art matters.
Mr.. Morgan. who accompanied on the trip
only by servant greeted his ]. P. Nor
gan. jr and Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke. director OF
the Metropolitan Museum of Art, at Quarantine
AS The Oceanic neared the Battery Mr. Morgan
expressed surprise as he caught sight OF
the black hull of his steam yacht, the Corsalr
which sailed from southampton four days ahead
of the Oceanic why, there's Porter he said
enthusiastically salute fired in his honor
The owner waved his handkerchief in return and
then told of wager Captain Porter. commander OF
the yacht made with him before sailing from th5
other side. The wager was that the Corsair Would
be in New York Bay 20 welcome Mr.. Morgan or
his arrival here the Oceanic. the fnancier dubi-
ously taking the negative end OF the bet and losing
with apparent delight over the victory OF his water
palace Captain Porter had raced the Corsair
across the Atlantic at top speed and then short
ened the distance somewhat by coming IN through
Long Island Sound
Although Mr. Morgan showed much interest in
the financial condition reported to him on board,
he prepared to comment on it, He said
My knowledge of the situation is preliminary.
and until | look into the matter will say
nothing. l make statements until can talk
facts. Later l may have something to say
A reporter tried hand Mr.. Morgan copy of a
newspaper containing President Roosevelts ad-
dress at Provincetown.
mo. don't care to It now he said, adding
that he had not had the time TO read II.
At the dock Mr. Morgan welcomed by MS
partners, George w. Perkins, Charles Steele and
W. r. Hamilton. his son-in-law. The fnancler
was the first passenger down the gansplank but
unlike his arrival at this port year ago on the
Baltic his luggage sent ashore by the usuat
channel. on the other occasion Mr.. Morgan
fourteen trunks put the dock by way Oh
the gangplank, much to the discontinue of IN"
passengers who were compelled to walt about ten
minutes give his luggage the right or way A
photographer got two snapshots of the party on the
dock but then had retreat hastily to escape the
wrath OF the superintendent
Mr. Morgan went directly aboard the Corsair on
his arrival, intending 10 remain there until this
morning. when he will go 10 his office