davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-18
Help Wanted

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Good wages. 326 Monroe ST..
Must be good girl. y..a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-12
FOURTEEN inch
GUNS FOR FORTS
Pearl Harb)r Works Will
Carry Heavy
Ordinance

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. June 4.-The
award today by the Navy Department
of the contract for the great drydock
at Pearl Harbor Hawaii. will give an
immediate impetus to the coast dc.
Tense work there and on tho Pacafic
Coast.
Senator Flint of California has ar.
ranged for a conference. with General
Arthur Murray, chief of artillery, who
is now on the way from Manila to
San Francisco. II is expected he will
visit Los Angeles and San Pedro.
The contract for the construction
OF the Pearl Harbor dock went TO the
San Francisco Bridge Company at
$l.760,OOO. The lowest bidder was c.
NJ. Leach of Boston, at 1926 900, but
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-12

THE MAUNA KEA, Captain Free
man, returned from Hilo this morning
with gcOd.sized list of passengers
She brought the following cargo: /
horse. 243 sheep. crates chickens, !
crate pigs crates dogs, l6 crates Gel
cry, IL bags. potatoes, . bags taro, IL
packages vegetables, 20 bags ava "a
empty kegs, AZ barrels empty bottles.
81 bags empty bottles, As cords wood,
23G packages sundries, l boat, bags
coin
THE SPLENDID floating Oriental
palace. the Togo Kisen Kaisha liner
Chiyo Maru, Captain Greene, carrying
a valuable shipment Of silk for the
States, arrived yesterday afternoon
from Yokohama and docked at the
Hackfeld wharf. She brought Il large
list of passengers, both for Honolulu
and for San Francisco. The weather
was pleasant. She sailed today at
noon for San Francisco,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-12
WRIGHTS And THEIR MODESTY.

The Wright brothers, honorcd by
the President as the browning glory
OF their recognition from the heads
of the great nations of the earth, re-
calls the statement that these men
have become notable for their mod
esty as well as their flying ma
chimes.
These same men were fetod when
they arrived in New York from
Europe. Their modesty amounts al
most to painful retiCcnCe. Wilbur
Wright talked sixty seconds, and let
It so at that. They are glad to he
home. They appreciate fully the
honor that has been extended them.
They said almost nothing about the
thing which interests most people
their flying machine. They listened
to what was said about their revolu-
tionizing warfare by solving the
problem of aerial navigation. They
said in reply that the aerOplane
could not be used for the destruc-
ton of forts or for the humiliation
OF hostile armies or fleets that II
might be OF some use for scouting
purposes. There was probably fur
fellowship, in whigh the Wrights
were silent partiCipatOrs; a last
handshake, and they retired from
the public gaze.
Many manila that
these inventive young men, who have
won such world distinction, are
merely the victims of difidence that
attaches to the incipiency Of fame
and that later on they will have
post-prnndial oratOry on tap upon
every occasion, as Is the fashion with
the worlds nOtables. But It may he
noted, in passing, that the world
really knows very little about the
Wright flying machines; and for
the principal reason that the
Wrights have refused to talk about
them. II Is related as an aneCdOtC
that brother Wilbur once said To al
inquisitive acquaintance, who wa
rallying the inventor on his over
modesty; "Yuu see 1t strikes m,
just this way: The best talker anC
the poorest flyer among the. birds IL
the parrot"
Perhaps there Is a moral in thii
story of extreme modesy and tn,
Wright philosophy regarding 1t, ant
perhaps there's not OF the meri
of these men we are assured. There
is a certain felicity in the supposi
ton that modesty Is an appropriate
ntfrihuta
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-12
OUR ROUTE and OTHERS.

An army officer who Travelled by
way of Suez and wrote his story of
II for the Army and Navy Journal is
receiving considerable attention
from the press of the Eastern
States. If 1t were in the West, one
might suppose that the papers were
airing the matter for promotion pur-
poses, The effetc East, however can
hardly be expected to do anything
coarse or unprofessional, therefore
the discussion in that part of the
country is purely scientic or acad-
emic or something of that sort, To
Hawaii It Is of interest as showing
what some other route offers that
the Pacific has not.
Lieutenant George Steunenberg of
the Twenty-eighth Infantry is the
man who went out of the beaten path
OF the returning officers of the Phil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-12
, . . . . . o . o o D q
AN Open LETTER .


Mr.. Y. Kimura, Editor Of the Chron.
iClc.
Sr.--In reply to your letter adj
dressed to me through the Bulletin
| would say that | had no responsible
ity whatever for the article you refer
to as appearing in the Advertiser Of
June Sth. ! have made no mention of
my visit to Eva tO'any newspaper rep
rcsentatIyc, nor do know from whom
the Advertiser secured its information
for the article to which you refer.
shall enter into no newspaper dis
cussion, but | take this opportunity to
state that through no knowledge or
consent Of mine has any thing been
done to call public attention TO my
speech at Eva, or to minimize the
importance of Mr.. lmamura's advice
to the Eva labOrers.
Yours truly,
T.. OKUMURA.
Honolulu, June 10, 90.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-12

the Department, In its discretion.
awarded the work to the San Fran.
cisco concern.
The Navy Department wants the &C.
tual work pushed. A coast defense of.
ficer In general charge said today that
Hawaii would not be safe until the
north side of the island was made i'm.
pregnable and that is" he said, "thc
intention of the army and navy. While
the island Is unfortificd any naval en-.
envy could take a position just below
the skyline. wait for declaration of
war by wireless telcgraphy and then
strike at Hawaii in less than twelve
hours"
Senator Flint Is to see General Muir.
ray especially about the purchase of
lands for the fertilization of San Pc.
dro. No fictitious enhanCcmcnts of val.
ne are to be allowed simply because
the Government Is to be the investor.
General Murray's idea about San
Pedro. as shown by his reports al.
ready, Is to make It second in impor.
lance only to San Francisco.
The first plans for the coast defense
at Hawaii Is to place in addition to
the mortars at that port several small
calibre guns. These are to be In charge
of two companies of coast artillery.
But the scheme further contemplates
the cmplaCement of li.inch and ~.
| inch guns. Every addition to the ar
mament, II was said today. Is to be
! followed by a new shipment Of coast
10. hn tuln Ia.
plan in full contemplates the canton.
! mcnt on the island of at least 5000
men.
With the dry dock at Pearl Harbor
complete the objection that there Is
no ample accommodation for the big.
gest battleships In the Pacific will dis
appear Besides this, as pointed out
in the Examiner q few days ago, Sec
rotary Meyer and the naval officials in
conjunction with the army engineers
are to elaborate deep water plans for
the approaches to the Mare Island
Navy Yard. The desire for economy
In expenditures, as expressed by Pres.
ident Taft. will not affect this plan
for the reason that current funds are
to be used.
General Murray was commissioned
by President Taft to make a general
tour of the coast dcfenses In the
Philippines, Hawaii and on the Pacific
Coast.
II Is evident that with the compile
ton of the dry docks at Pearl liarbor
and the North Shore lines with fort
resses. supplied with the new high,
power guns, the United States VIII
dominate the Pacific Ocean.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-12

Honolulu, June 10, 90.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-12

against you; II is safer to trust TO
Monte Carlo"
Lieutenant Steuenberg's brother
officers should be pleased with him.
There's instruction in these frank
notes of travel, along with the en-
tertainment.
But there isn't an alteration along
the whole route that will make up
for the loss of few days stop-over
in Honolulu. the way-station of the
Pacific routes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-12
FOR SALE

Two desirable building lots in Ma
kiki District. One on Keeaumoku
Street, and the other on Pensacola
Street. Fair price and liberal
terms to the right purchasers.
We have one Of the lots left in
Manoa Valley that we specially ad-
vertised last week, the 81 900 prop
erty. The other has been sold.
Do not overlook this bargain. We
are offering at Kaimuki eight Cs)
lots cleared, fenced, fronting on
three streets, and all for $4,000. A
good buy for a chicken ranch OF
fruit orchard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-12
SATURDAY

The chief want in life is somebody
who shall make us do the best we
can.-Emerson.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-14

Der anobe muds beran. Antic
foItete Die Mutterfreuoen in rei6en,
WaBe; ia manfmal iteuten iih ioNor
ihon Die Wutteriorgen elm.
(4ortietuIn foIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-14
Mntje M5aer.
8oman bon 6. b. 5. CHER.
lNortietl!na.l


Ga blieb oemMeiiter Saulenofiinlt
Ter ni6ts meiter ibrig, als iid) II
ieine &iinitlerede gu perfriehen uni
iber feline Grbeit lid itiaen getrat.
tnngen binaueeben. Naide Sssanicl
blieb Intie cine miitterlibe Sreull.
DIN, Die NIT ibren guten Matldlager
ni6t gei5te. @ud @eneoifta Sal,
len, 9ide genannt, fam otter 5u oel
alien Sdulfreunoin, iie oiente uu+
einem Sol in Ser 0abe SmmIteots
nrto botte einen tiidtigen &neft gum
S6ab.
Gum 5riibiabr tpuroe Die Soderej
BON Mntle Woaer %eroffnet. 9resobn
bette it'd unen0lih Miibe gegeben
ben 2aoen nod Dem Wrfter beS
Gaufmannslaoens al Der gde ausalu.
itoffieren. Gr batte iid gauer Crib.
bobms &fero uno @agerl eeborgt uns
mar naf) Suium gefabren, I'M oil
8aaren en- gros ein5ufaufen. Mls Ell
unt 4beno iuieoer 81 @auie anlanqte
6atten er uno @ntie genug git tun.
aae Sdfe 9eutel uno Siiten ins
9aus 81 i6affen. Sebt galt es, oiJ
S6aufenlter ber5urihten. SIN ieoel
Seite Der Saustiir NOR Elm idmoles
fleines 6eniter; zines oobon fon
ariii6on Nabmers 81, aber iie ira.
ten es bereittpiaig ob. 0reesobnI
bate iel6it &eeale gernaft uno lteatt
bterauf MN CUR perlofenoen 9(niiht.
einen groBen @lasbafen nit ~rolenro.
ten i1no i6rleepeiBen 8onbons, redts
einen fleineren NIT 6unteeitreiftel
Bfeffermin5itangen, linfs einen mt
oiinnen 2afriben. Muf Dem speitelI
Brett lebnte ieittpGrts cine nod unbe.
i6riebene Safel; ooneben ltono ein(
geoffnete S6adtel nit @riffen, oit
nit @olo- unb Silberpapier umlpi.
delt uaren. 9anu fam elm 3eocfa.
iiten NIT buntbemoltem OefeI, Elm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-14
6eider 2ente @a6en finb armIe(ia

9e9ell oieies: SD mo6te beIdeini.
gen, bob i'd electric 9itters fir cine
Der groBten @aben @ottes bolte, Die
er ben 5ronen g%egeben", ihreibt
Wfrs. .. 3binebault bon 8eltoI
Center, 90. 9. SD uerbe ME Der.
gelien, mos es fir mid eeton." Gieie
berrlide Weoi5in 9ibt ser Srou Sc.
bensfriide, 9orperit6rfe lino @e.
innofeit. Sic BELT Nerbolitat, Sdlaf.
iunobeit. 8eriudt fie. so Cts. bei
oGlen 0rugeiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-14
TtIfrte |.
Gine g[ttaohT Gout

gtne Mn5dbl gdlttett, iettetts
9f6miif- &atboItiher Srben, meroelt
III fur5er 3eit bier III aneriff &C.
nolnmen meroe1t, nit eil1em &oltell=
punft BON $134,000. 0a5u gebDrelt
cine gergroBerung Ser urluliner-
2ltaoemie ouf prospect Sill, einc
S6ule, inter 9lufiidt Der bieiigel
Sblaten-Gater, ouf bent friiberen
5luobig'i6en Hlab u1o Elm GROCER
Aubau on Ser ct. Intbonp's 4poito-
liiden Sdllle.
3r. Sltan Gapelo y Golfer
ans SoltilIo bot Die 90. s.. & &.
9abn ouf $4,000 Shaoelleriab per-
flogt, 3bomas s. Sane Die S. & s.
q. 9abn ouf $4,000 nno 5ranf
0tortin Die Soutbern Eacific 9abll
ebenfaas ol1f $4,000. Aae orei
alogen muroen an oemlelben Gage
eingerei9t.
= 4neelo Mercaoo, elm ilrtoer
Mann bon % Sabren, puroe 5lpei
Stunoen nod ieiner Srauung nit
8aitoreaa S6mit, auf cine @nflage
ieiner S6wieeerm1tter, Srou 9ertbu
S6mie, bin, perboftet. sic bebaup-
tet, er babe, ullt cine 2i5ens 81 BE-
fommell, oas Sitter ieiner 8rout
falid allgegeben.
Srau 2altra Sans, @attin 0es
Serrn Sbomas Sats bon Del gfio,
Itorb in einem bieiigen Sanatoriun1
an afuter Melan6plie I'M Sitter bon
IS Sabren.
: 6rau Seat g. Sones er6ieIt
cine monotlide gepiGigung Dol,
$3.50 aus Dem Nadlos -ibres Moll-
mes fir ibren uno ibres 5obnes lin.
terbalt sugeiproden.
Der State Gomemrcial ano
Sllollitrial gongreB" ioa bier am
20. Sanuar 1910 fprrnea organiiiert
ueroen. Serr STE g. 8rpor bot Ell
nen @ufrltf CUR geteiIieung an bent
ielbeu erlaiien.
Ser bieiige @uto Club fat fol-
genoe 8eamten fir oas Sabr 1910
erpdblt:: 81. %. Carr, 9rdiioent; Or.
g. 90. Soirfielo> 8iee-Hraiioent
Or. q. 81. @oetb, sdabmeilter;; q.
20. Sartlnann, Sdriftfiibrer. Diref-
loren: Sarrp 2anba, Or. 81. I.
@oetb, 81. 50. Carr, 6. 6. IgreHon,
Or. g. 90. Sairfielo, Or. s. 5. 6iel-
Ding, q. 50. Sartmo1tn.
Saaie See, eine Negerin, mllr-
De am Montag morgen our1 elm
Soricab pom Seitenipeee eeitoBon
uno iib%erfabren. Sic ihien anfangs
feline gerleeuneen erboltelt gu ba-
ben, murbe aber, na6oem fe cine
Strede gegargen, obnmddtig nno
muBte na6 Dem Itaotii6en Soipital
gebradt neroen. gs 5eigte iid, oaB
Tie innerIife @erlesungen erlittell.
6. 5.Seron, Der 2enfer oes Saricab,
uuroe uegen nadlaiiisen 5obreas
ner1aftet.
Die 8eriamlllung Der terani-
fden Steuer-@iieiioren ipuroe ON
Dienitae bier eroffnet. Mapor Gol-
logbon bielt Die 8eetiibunesreoe
l1lo gilbert 9. Sutb Die idbrlide
aniprade. @m Nodmittag fanb cine
Sroaepfabrt itatt.
Gs gelang ben itdotii6en De-
teftips Nemman lno Stope eine SIM
5abl geitoblener @eeenita11oe, bette
BEND aus 5 l1eberrode, A .Suitca-
les, 9iitolen, A Mn8iigerl, S6mlld-
LADEN unb anoeren @egenitdnben III
oeri6ieoenen 2eibanItalten uno eli
mem Mietbauie an @ouiton Straba
gu entoeden. 6. 81. Sodion, anseb-
li6 aus ct. 2ouis, nnb 81. 6.
Briabt, ongeblid aus SEEM Sr.
leans, pnr6en perbaftet.
-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-14
gas Seras @atnbcr

BELT aue NiererL gIaien uno rbeuma.
tide 2eioen; Bel aIen 9rugsiitell
ooer 2 monatlibe 8ebanoIune per
8oit fir ST. Or. 6. 50. SAL, 1926
Olibe Ctr. ct. 2ouis, Mo. Sdreibt
fir 3eugni1Ie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-14
Mrs. WlnsIoWs Soothing Syrup

lit felt iiber so Sabren bon MiQio-
men BON Miittern beim 3abmen If
rer ainber NIT b6lisem Grfpls ee-
braudt tporoen. Gs berubigt oas
Sinh, ertpeidt oas 3abnfleiid, linz
bert ale Shmer5en, furiert @ino-
Golie unb lit Die bette @r8nei scgen
Dinrrboe. Bon alien 9ruggiiten
in ie6em Sell Der @elt ~berfouft.
Geio fiber uno berlanet nWtrs.
@insIotps Soothing Sprup" uno
nebmt nidts @nberes. 25 gts. Die
Glaide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-14

es oiirfte nift leidt iein, SIT
entldeioen, OF iiber bie 9eenoigung
oes afrifanii6en arieges Die &abolen
ODER Die Sponier frober fin6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-14

Die eroBten 1einoe befommt
man 0abiird, bob man feline Sreunbe
riAt red)t5 u bebanbeln peiB.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-20
BREWER Il SUICIDE.
Son-in-La5c Identifies Body
Found an Jersey Hotel.

A man who registered as George Smith
Of Trenton. y. j., at a hotel in Exchange
Place. Jersey City on Friday night, and
who was found dead with a bullet wound
i'm his right temple on Saturday, was iden-
titled yesterday at the Jersey City morgue
as Gustav Feigenspan. uncle of Christian
Feigenspan, a Newark ale brewer
!. T. Triber, of No 13S Palisade ave-
nue, Jersey City, the dead mans soH-in-
law. made the identification. He said Mr..
Fefgenspan had been suffering from a
protruding tumOr of the abdomen. and II
was incurabe He said this was the rea-
son why Feigenspan ended his life
Mr.. Feigenspan was a retired brewer,
and since his retirement. several years
ago had led the life of a gentleman farm
er on his estate. known as Pine Lawn. in
Hicksville. Long Island. He leaves
wife, two sons and a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-20
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE
Eight-ninths of Coffee Used in Country
Comes from Sister Continent.

Warrington. Dec. 19.-Every American
who takes his cup OF coffee might like TO
know that in ten months of this year he
has helped use up just $64.O00.0 900 worth,
$4,000 pounds and that eight-ninths of il
came from South America. And of ali that
Brazil furnished more than 500. 600. 900
pounds Of the delicious beans.
Coffee is only an indication of the pro-
portions which the trade between the United
States and South America has assumed this
year All previous records for South Amer
lean imports Will be passed, according 10
the calculation of the Bureau OF Statistics
of the Department of Commerce and Labor.
The total value of all the imports will be
more than $3.50 600. .OOO. The imports in
general show an increase of 40 per cent
over last year.
In return American exports 10 South
America will probably equal, if they do not
exceed. the high mark made in 1907. when
they touched SS6. .O0O. 900.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-20
BLUEJACKETS' CHRISTMAS.
Government to Give Dinner to AL It's
American Seamen.

Washington, Dec. 1s.-Every soldier and
sailor IN the service of the United States
will celebrate Christmas at the expense of
the government. This year the government
will give the seventeen thousand sailors of
the Atlantic battleship fleet an unusually
fine spread at New York
Last year the fishes OF the sea cheated
the blueiackets out Of the dinner designed
for them. 1t happened that the Navy De-
partment had sent out aboard the ocean
steamer Republic large quantity of cram
berries, nuts. apples. turkeys and other
Christmas dainties. valued at S61,1s1. for
the battleship feet at Gibraltar, then on ts
cruise around the world The Republic
sank after collision. and so did the blue
Jackets Christmas dinners
A policy has been adopted in the navy
of taking the bluejackets periodically TO
some big port where they may enjoy life
10 the fullest. The British navy officials
say that they find that after such periods
of hilarity the sailor is more contented at
sea They will be started off on their holi-
days by big Christmas dinner, including
oyster cocktails. roast turkey cranberry
sauce. pumpkin pie. ice cream. assorted
fruits and nuts. coffee and cigars.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-20
IMPORTED TOYS WORTH 81, 100000
Santa Claus Adds Names of Many
More Children to List.

Washington. Dec. 19-Ssnta Claus this
year apparently has on his books the names
OF many more children than heretofore.
Uncle Sam has been keeping a watehful
eye on the records of toys for Christmas.
and his latest figures indicate a great in
crease in the value OF playthings which
have been accommodating in the United
States from the toymakers Of Germany and
elsewhere.
During the year at least S.50O.O0o worth
of toys have been imported. Last year they
amounted to s6.929. .S37 The tOymakers OF
Nuremberg sent to the United States dur
ing September and October s172541 worth
more of their product than in the same
period last year-an increase of nearly 81
per cent. During the ten months ended
October 30 the imports of toys amounted to
s5,30olss. 100000 more than for the same
period last year.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-20

tives from the Central Office on a west
bound 14th street car at 18th street and
Sixth avenue. According to the story tod
BY the detectives. they arnsted the men
after they had seen Dillon 60 through ths
pockets Of a passenger while Clayton talked
with him. The detectives had been follow
Ing the men for some time before they
made the arrest. watching their operations
in Third avenue
New-York tribune., 1909-12-20
~. y. BRYAN'S BOAST.
.Says Democratic Party Has
Dominated Country Since 1896

Chattanooga. Tenn. Dec e-Wiliiam
Jennings Bryan was the guest of honor at
a banquet given by the Democrats or this
city last night. Mr.. Bryan in his ADDRESS
said:
For the last thirteen years the Demo
cratic party has actually dominated the
public affairs Of this country. The hepuD-
lican party has done nothing good lhat was
not outlined in the Democratic platforms
The Republican to-day has but one way
of becoming popular. and that is by imi-
tafing the Democrats
New-York tribune., 1909-12-20

paratory 10 their departure for midwinter
evolutions in the south
Tire battleship Georgia, which on Satur-
day was struck and damaged by the pro-
pelIer blades of the collier Vestal VIII De
the only vessel of the fleet which will not
leave here for the North tomorrow. she
will go TO the Norfolk Navy Yard to-mor-
row, where she will go into drydock Tor
examination and repairs. IL is believed
that the Georgia will be able to rejoin
the fleet when the ships get back in Hamp-
ton Roads court of inquiry will in
uuire into the Georgia's accident
New-York tribune., 1909-12-20
s.P C.. A. AGENT HELD IN BAIL,

Clifford Bucklin. formerly an agent OF the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty 70
Animals. living at No. PASS Seventh avenue
was arraigned yesterday in Jefferson MAI
ket court and held in H.0oo bail on the
charge OF extortion. According 10 tue
story told in court by Thomas Friel. su-
perintendent of the organization. Bucklin
had been employed by the society for three
months. during which time he Is alleged
to have been extorting money from drivers
and owners of horses
New-York tribune., 1909-12-20
CADETS" GET SIX MONTHS.

Magistrate Moss sitting in the West Side
court yesterday sentenced Michael Morano.
nineteen years old. and Paul Goldberg.
twenty-five years old to six months each
on the island for completely in the work of
what is thought 10 be a gang of cadets"
Neither had a regular occupation. The
prisoners were arrested on Friday night in
a fat in West Seth street. with two young
New-York tribune., 1909-12-20
PIckPocKETs SENT TO ISLAND.

William Clayton and Martin Dillon, well
known, according to the police, 10 the
authorities. were sentenced by Magistrate
Barlow I'm the jefferson Market court yes
terday to indeterminate periods OF service
at Blackwell's Island The men were ar
rested early yesterday morning by detec-