The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-19
HoTEL ARRIVALS.

February I2th.-General Chas. E. Furlong, New
York 14th-D. Tooney. Kaaleaea d.. Banner
Ovefton C. W. Dryden, Edinburgh; j. Baker.
Auckland, n. Il. S. s. Sheard, Palmerston, South
n. H.. Edward Wood, Bolton. England Henry
Wood. Bolton, England r. W. Whitehead, Bury,
England.
E On tho evening of 10th inst, a man named
Louis Young was arrested for drunkenness and
locked up in the station house where he slept all
night. He complained next morning of a pain IN
his breast. Mr.. Sam. McKeague who was in
charge of the station, Immediately sent for DR..
Hutchinson, who arrived at the conclusion that
the man would be all right when the effects
of the whiskey he had been drinking should pass
off. The man complained of great thirst and
when the Doctor again visited him at 1l:3O AN,
be ordered a dose Of castor oil to be given him.
At 4:3O wien DIR. Hutchinson again visited him
he found the thirst still continued and on the man
asking for a cup of tea, it was ordered for him.
As the boy who took the tea to him was holding
him up to allow him to drink, Young suddenly
stretched out and died Immediately. A post NOR
tenn examination was made yesterday by DIRE.
McKibbin and Emerson. who report as follows
IS Externally a large confusion was found on the
right side over the 7th and 9th ribs, on opening
the chest, the right pleura was found to be filled
with blood and the 7th rib was found to be
fractured about its middle, causing rupture of
the intercostal artery which produced the fatal
hemorrhage.'
- The Wells troupe, or 9 California Company
of actors have closed their performances at the Music
Hall. They deserve high commentator as public
entertainers. They have associated our beautiful
new Music Hall with some fine representations in the
dramatic art. They were, each and every one. pains
takin0 md sfndiouS artists. and observed q DrODrietV
and good taste. in every representation, which salts
fed Honolulu society, and that is saying a good deal.
And when we say. that many representatives from
our old missionary families attended the performances,
we are giving an assurance, that this company won
o popularity here. not only as instructive and enter
tanning artists but also as estimable ladies and
gentleman. We would like to particularize the
merits of each member of this company. had we space
and opportunity. We cannot do so; but we gladly
say in the way of brief mention, that Mr.. Wells is an
actor of much force, aud fine style, and great versa
tility; as shown in the Marble Heart and the Two
Orphans. Mrs. Wells. or Miss Long is sprightly,
easy and attractive in all her erformances Her
orphan in the Two Orphans was a chef d'ouvre.
And Miss May Wilkes was admirable, as the other
orphan ;and her representation of Pocahontas, and
the Princess Badroulbadour always delighted her
audience. As the : Two Orphans occupies o promi-
nent place in our memory of dramatic representa-
hiOho u 3ANchS ANAB We Jus ~" "NAHO- N"~
Allen, who disclosed remarkable artistic ability in
her impersonation of La Mere Frochard. Mr.. Wilson
is a careful student of his part, and satisfies his
audience with his faithful representations The
broad and hearty humor of Mr. Crosbie has establish
ed him as an especial favorite with our theater goers.
Mr.. Francoeur is an artist who leaves marked i'm
pressions. His cleUare,' and g ya0s, ydGS,'' with
his Dundreary style aud tone in the Marble Heart,
will be catch words among our people for a long time
to come. Miss Fleming, Mrs. Closson and Mr..
Gregory came later under our observation. and in
their performances left the impression Of studious,
psinstaking artists. We may sum up, by repeating
what we have often said before. that every member
of this dramatic troupe performs his or her part we'll.
They have satisfied the Honolulu pnblic, and were
we feel assured receive some bumper of benefits,
could their engagements warrant their stay; OF until
a return of more healthful times would permit the
unrestricted assemblage of our people. They were
obliged to close their performances at the Music Hall
by order of the Minister of the Interior on account of
the small pox epidemic.