davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-12-18
HypnOtiZed Him.

After the performance Of Thrilby at the
Dequesne Theater, Pittsburg, Wednesday
night, the house was gene over Carefully
as has been the custom since the house
opened. The ushers taking part and search
ing for lost or mislaid articles to be placed
in the treasurers keeping until called
for. The boys had been haif through the
inspection OF the balcony, wien they were
startled by an exclamation OF surprise on
the part or the chief usher, v an Dazen, who
quickly called their attention to man
apparently intoxicated ara asicep IN ohe
or the third row seats. Repeated shaking
awaited nothing, aL0 u.e hiiiii'ger was sent
for he Immeuiateiy responder IN person,
and after seeing lie stale oil affairs c:iiieu
IL carriage, posi.Ive hat the hi;ih liu Deeh
drinking TOO heavily. Then, evcrl bouy as
sisted III Trying TO arouse tne Gnlortunate,
when IL WAS discovered tnat ms nands Were
holding in a giants grasp Tie soc oi the
seat. kepeaieu efforts tounciasp theIh mt
with no result.
NOW. thoroughly alarmed, the manager
hastily sent IoI "a pLysIIian. ClClr hs ar
rival, the man o. inedicihc srtd every
known remeuy, when sCHeonc- --shGeesteu
tuat the IenOw was under The lniiuehce ol
h0uor wnlcn leu To VARIOUS attempts on
the part OF ali present 10 ulstoNer just
wuat had been lnIDiDed. s..--,-...4
TLere was not u.e Ialntest cdor or spirits
to be nouccu. Numerous Suggestions were
xt.yre,. 4, .u many vlinions .,i~e,l u, iii
of which Tie doctor shook his fead, NO,
saiu he, "lne man is III u tasaiepuc state,
ana, II Cniy teiieyed in IT,, ! would say
lie had been nypnotized."
"HyppotiZeu, calculated the manager;
..thaL's funny, too. Why, the company
playing here tnis week purlesque on
Us there anything of the kind in the
buriesQue." Queried the doctor.
Yes rejoined the other, spaghetti
pretends to mesinerize the different mem-
bers of the company"
The physician turned slowly, and, loOk-
| ing his informant sQuareiy in the face, or
deretl:
"Send Spaghetti here"
Accordingly, word was immediately sent
| for Mr.. Sol. Aiken, who assumes the role
| of the stage hypnotist in "Triiby Mean.
while the unconscious sleeper had unloos,
| encd his grasp and was swaying backward
| and forward in his seat; then arising he
| walked sedateiy up the aisle, eyes sta ring,
| mouth open, and features rigid, to the
| stairway. thence to tie niaii entrance.
| where he stood, with head uncovered, gaz-
| ing ont into the darkness. Mr.. Aiken came
! running up, all excitement, exclaiining:
| whats up? Can't you let fellow rest
| even after the show? What's all this rot
about my hypnotizing some one!"
| =. The doctor took Inn aside, and, after a
| short argument. came back to the stranger,
| and, following the physicians directions mi
| his hands. uttering in tones OF command,
! "Herei Wake up! Wake up. ttff your
| The stranger shivered and started, blinked
| his eyes once or twice, and then looked in
! Quiringly around, rs IL thoroughly dazed
| tnen. In deep bass voice inquired: IL
breakfast ready7"
! He was informed that he had fallen asleeI
The evening times., 1895-12-18
labor MEN LAUGH IT II
The Suit Brought by Contractors
Against Brewer Cary.
HISTORY OF THE TROUBLE
The Firm of Y o~t & Bro. Has Been Per-
bor, and Was Placed on the Un-
fair Ltst-ClIarg.. of Conspiracy
Complicates the CMse.


Yost s. Bro, contractors, and builders,
have filed bin in equity against Albert
Cary, president of the National Capital
Brewing Company, in which, alter re-
citing the details Of a contract between
the firm and Mr.. Cary for the construc-
ton OF a stable and dairy house, a tenn
porary Injunction is asked for to prevent
interference with the contract.
Chier Justice bingham last evening grant
ed the order and issued q rule upon Mr..
Cary, retu rnabIe December "a, under
which he Is required to show cause why
a permanent Injunction shall not issue.
The carpenters say the trouble with the
Yost Brothers originated at the time they
had the contract with Mr. EmmOns Smith.
at the Boston Variety Store. He grew in
dignant, they say, over what he termed in
reference there, and after working his
men overtime declined TO pay extra. until
Mr.. Smith inierpOsed. and then paid the 35
cents for an extra hour for each of six
days. but is said to have then declared he
would get even.
ON THE UNFAIR LIST.
For persistent opposition to organized
labor. the carpenters say, the firm was
placed on the unfair list, and has continued
in that relation ever since.
The circular alluded to by the firm is de.
clared by NJ. ID. Rose to have been a copy
OF the agreement which very many others
have signed without objection, and is s fol-
lows:
Carpenters Council of Washington, d. c.,
No. 627 Mass. Avenue, n. W.
Special lCommittec-R b Mason, chairman;
II. ID. Rose, F. L. Harries, L. r. Peterson.
................lsS
We, the Carpenters Council, of Washing
ton, d. C., hereby offer an agreement To he
signed by those builders who are favorable
to and willing to employ none but Union
carpenters and stair builders.
The object of the Council in pursuing this
course is TO furnish the architects, pros
pcctive builders and business men of the cit $
a list Of those builders who employ Union
men exclusively.
The evening times., 1895-12-18
Aroma aud Bouquet In wines.

Aroma and bouquet" said well-known
wineexpert, ..aretoo o often Ia ken to meantte
pecially to the lingering after-taste OF wine
when swallo we'd. Aroma and bouquet
appeal only to the smell. and the former
exists In the grape Itself. while bouquet
only nianifests itself long after fermentation
is completed. Bouquet is never present ex-
cept in the purest wines. 1t seems to arise
from a union of fseveralaEreeable odOrs and
any mixture would utterly dsxtrdy 1t. There
are no truly fine wines without strkinglv
marked agreeable bouquet. and where all
other qualities are Of equal perfection the
the wine possessing 1t always the prefer
enco,"-New York Bun.
The evening times., 1895-12-18
CALLED OFF THE WORK.
LIQUOR QUESTION IN ALASKA.
A nti-Saloon People just Now Have the
Timer Hand.

Amt-Saloon People just Now Have the
Upper Hand.
Port Townsend Wash. Dec. 1S--Accord-
ing to adyices Just received. the people of
Alaska are divided into two factions over
the enforcement OF the liquor laws, which
are intended to absolutely prohibit the sale
of intoxicants in that Territory.
On one side are about ninc-tenths of the
people who demand that liquors be sold in
the Territory without prohibi,ory restric-
tion, and on the other side are the rest
of the people and the government officials
who are just now demanding the enforce
ment OF the law.
At present the latter faction has the
better of il, as all the saloon-kecpers and
liquor dealers were indicted by the grand
jury last week.
The evening times., 1895-12-18
HERO OF CHICKAMAUGA.

Death of Gen. Walker. Last Man to
Leave the Field.
Kenton. Ohio, Dec. 1S.-Gen. Moses B.
Walker, the hero OF Chickanauga, died
yesterday. Eleven days ago he was strick-
IN with paralysis. Gen. Walker was born
in 1919.
He served throughout the war and was
conspicuous for his bravery in sixteen bat
ties. He was the last man that left the
field of Chickamauga
The evening times., 1895-12-18
MAHER NOT ALLOWED TO BON,
Police Stays HIS Exhibitions witt
His Sparrtng Partner.


His Sparrtng Partner.
Chicago, Dec. 2S.-Under orders OF Chief
of fOicc BadenCcn, The police have stop
ped the boxing exhibition at sam I. Jack 9
Opera House between Peter Maher and
Burns, his boxing partner.
Yesterday Manager Jack, IN company
with Alderman Cougblln aid ex-Alderirsn
Epstein, waited on the chief, who told him
that he intended to stop all sorts oi boxing
in Chicago, and that under no circumstances
would he permit Maier TO continue his ex-
hibitiOns.
..Why, Mr.. Chief" asked Manager Jack,
''has permit been issued ior Sullivan
and Ryan TO bOx?'
Because" answered the chief, "they
are couple OF has-beens, fat and ont of
condition, aud unable to do each other any
kind OF injury
This settled it, aud no amount of argu.
meDt could induce the chief to reconsider
his decision.
The evening times., 1895-12-18
tSeal.)
Witness
NO ATTEMPT AT COERCION.

Mr.. Rose, who was seen this morning,
body, but. as he understands II, Yost Bros.
bad the opportunity to do as other con-
tractors have done; that they declined to
accede to the proposition when Mr.. Cary,
who had signed the agreement quote,i.
insisted upon compliance with the terms
of the contract he had with Yost Bros.
The carpenters deride the charge of
conspiracy, and say if there is any such
scheme afOot it Is in the acts OF the fost
firm alone.
The circumstances rccited in the bill
OF complaint are that the firm agreed with
Mr. Cary to erect the building under an
agreement that required them to employ
union labor exclusively. They did EN-
pIoy union men. they aliege, but before
the completion of the structure they were
asked TO obiigate themselves to employ
union workmen in all future contracts,
which they declined to do.
CALLED OFF THE WORK.
f. The union labor was called off Of the
work by the Carpenters Council. the firm
asserts, and being unable thereafter to pro-
cure others Belonging 10 the organization.
they hired outside men. and proposed tn
finish the stable. when Mr.. Cary denied
them permission to do So.
The suit In equity is brought to cstab-
lish the right of the firm. under the cir
cumstances stated. To complete the work
with non-EDion men. and. In addition. they
announce the intention of procuring an in
dictmcn. against Mr.. Cary and the officials
of the Carpenters Council for conspiracy.
The evening times., 1895-12-18

while witnessing the performance AMI that
the theater had closed for the night. No
more was said and the employees sho " ed him
as little attention as possible for fear of
him discovering what had really taken
place. While he watched with strange
perseverance every movement ON the pa ri
OF MT. Aiken after about twenty minutes
of this sort Of thing he turned slowly and
started down the street. The doctor said
to Aiken, MY boy, let me inform you that
you pOSsess the most remarkable gift ever
have converted me into n belief or the
science such I never hoped TO experience"
The unfortunate sequel of the affair is
that Mr.. Aiken may lose his position, the
members OF the company 0bjecting to take
chances while pretending to be under the
spell during the performance.
The evening times., 1895-12-18

John c. Hemment, the speedy skater. has
accepted the challenge OF Conover, the Red
Bank sprinter. to contest In series of three
races, viz, 100, 40, and 12O yards. Henl-
ment will skate. while ConOver will get
over the ice with spiked shoes. Last year
COnover defeated Hennnent.'
The evening times., 1895-12-18
loEBMlRs,A
9tOb92 ST
WHITE BUILDING.

match game for $50 n side, by score OF
125 TO As, at Baltimore. Stewart played
a phenomenal game, missing but two shots
out of the entire string.
The evening times., 1895-12-18
AGREEMENT.

I......................,h hereby agree to en-
plOy none but Union carpenters and stair
builders on my future work.
Signed:
,Seal) .,..................
The evening times., 1895-12-18
YOU GIFT-BDYERS

YOU GIFT-BUYERs!
There's nothing a man likes
or appreciates better than a
useful present. How about
a SILK MUFFLER, or an
UMBRELLA witt. his name
engraved on the plate, or a
handsome SCARE. in the
newest mode? We put such
things as NECKWEAR,
GLOVES. SUSPENDERS
in fancy boxes without ex-
ira charge.
You are always needing
Collars, Cuffs and Hosiery.
We keep them.
Open tn 0 y. m. Until Christmas.
The evening times., 1895-12-18

Would like you to get into
the habit of buying your
hats here.
See them at MAYER'S!
The evening times., 1895-12-18
- = 2
49, %
of AL Clothing.
.HE wonder Of it is fill
ing the whole city.
HOW a house like
i OURS can afford to sell
fine clothing atn a dis
cunt of ONE THIRD.

WE cANNo'rI',affo :, it,
but we would rather do so
than carry over asbig stock.
The evening times., 1895-12-18

Fred. A. Stewart, the champion pool
player OF Maryland, defeated DR.. Peter
Rogers OF this city last night In .
The evening times., 1895-12-18

A six-iay bicycle race for women eN-
clusiyely will be held at Madison Square
Garden, New York, Turing the week hegin-
ming January q. The riders will he divided
into two divisions, each division to ride
two hours and rest two hours. There viii
be money prizes and medals given to the
winners.
The evening times., 1895-12-18

It is said that the Baltimore club cleared
$10 900 last season.
The evening times., 1895-12-18

Just about one year ago mighty howl
went up In Frisco because i'm Food, then
a two-year-old, WAS let into the Sprcckeis
handicap with ninety-seven pounds against
such horses as Lovedale, Ducat ana Cad
mus. Yesterday Jim Flood, now three
year-o!d, started with uinety-three pounds
against such horses as would hardly Class
with the Spreckels handicap field. There
is whole lot iu tue crafty management of
racing stable.
The evening times., 1895-12-18

Prig ran as though he was rounding to.
In a day or SO Mr.. McCarron 3 horse Will be
a very prominent factor In q race with a
moderate lot.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-05
The orsra House.

Mr.. L. J. Lsvey publishes in
another column : letter. to which
the Music and Drama in San
Francisco refused 70 give space.
The California pspsr is not fair.
It has listened to the winnings oil
Mr.. Daley. and it refuses to enter
tain the views Of the other side. "
We don't think that the editor
Of the theatrical journal in San
Francisco knows much o. the
ethics Of journalism. If he did he
certainly would allow both sides to
be heard.
Mr.. Daley may or may not have
made . success here. The matter
10 immaterial.
Toe fact remains that the Opera
House in Honolulu is under the
sole management Of L. ]. Lsvey.
A representative of this paper
called on Nj. w. G. Irwin the
proprietor of tie theatsr and learn
ed from him that Mr.. Daley
had no right whatever to
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-05
A NEW REPUBLIC.

Mr.. z. S. Cunha has always
been a good republican and a
missionary. Although be doesn' t
belong to the church he has done
his best to bring bis Central
Union into touch with the Cen
trail Union Of Jones d Co. He
has had special prayers offered
and circulated in print for the
benefit Of the ruling powers, here
and above, and he has shown his
allegiance and loyalty to the
Dole combination by naming his
new building on King Street
The Republic
People around town were gen
orally surprised when they saw
the inscription on the new struc-
ture and they wondered what
could be the matter.
The builder Fred Harrison
was seen this morning He sim
DIV smiled and said: 1T takes a
good Royalist to build up a re
public L am doing the job. "
Cunha looked sad and swore
that he was surprised to hear
his loyalty to the republic
doubted.
Why" be said. II have done
everything to remember the good
work of my friend Serene,
Stevens and the other pirates. /
call my building, Tile Republic,
lust as Waterhouse calls his 1.-The
Queen on Nuuanu street. Mine
may be tinpot republic. But
ven bet it is there and it will
stay long after the ''other" re-
public has disappeared. De you
want to rent store
In the meantime 1.-The new re-
public" is going up and in two
months the finishing touch will
have been administered.
Then Cunha may take down
he sign and call his magnificent
block by some other and, then,
more appropriate name.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-05

advertise himself as the
lessee of the Hawaiian Opera
House Mr.. Irwin stated that
Dsiley or any other thesiricai
manager wa. welcome TO the
house as long as they brought 8
decent company here. All az
rangement should be made through
L. J. Levey. W. G. Irwin is not
In the show-business.
The refusal Of the Music ard
Drama TO publish Levey's letter
does not show favorably to that
Journal.
Mr.. Daley has INDUCED in Ian
gusge sgainst Levey that no decent
journal ssould tolerate. The re-
fusal to publish an answer shows
exactly what can be expected OF a
semi-civilized literary journal,
fitted only 10 be read and used IN
street in San Francisco.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-05
EDITOR HoLoMUA:

In perusing last nights issue
of the Evening Star" | discover
that the Marshal is doing me the
honor of his special" attention.
l had hoped to be consigned to
oblivion, but seem destined to 8
different fate.
After my last experience with
conpiracies and peaceful reyo-
lutious." Ihave had quite enough.
''Once bitten, twice shy"
Upon my past political actions
in this country. can look only
with regret; still while experience
is a dear school, what it teachss
is taught we'll.
Ali my political or revolution
airy tendencies are completely
eradicated, and all | desire is to
be left alone to endeaver to earn
a legitimate livelihood.
HENRY Won WEBTHERN.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-05
ANOTHER LIE I!

1t was understood, that the
advertiser, since it came under
the Harrington : Hogs : Coney
management would drop sensa-
tional articles, which in plain
English have to be stamped as
lies.
1t is not so though. and the
sheet comes out this morning.
and for purposes only known to
itself tells the community, that a
certain native held "for invest.
igation' has "given everything
away, and that certain prominent
royalists will be arrested during
the day.
It is hardly necessary to state
that Mr.. Kila, or whatever his
name may be. has nothing to
give away and that he conse-
quently has been unable to fur
nish any information to the
Marshal:
The object of the lie, as pub
lished in the Advertiser, is plain
enough. 1t is another attempt OF
soaring and pumping.
Now, let us tell the government
once for all. that 200 "Kilas" or
Kekilas' wouldn't be able to
furnish one iota of reliable in
formation. simply because. there
is no conspiracy. no uprising on
the tapis.
Give the Royalist rest, and
take your sleep. The "scares"
do no good at home, and they do
distinctly harm abroad.
The falsehoods published in the
ofioial organs 40 damaging the
republic IS well.ss Hawaii-nsi.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-05
EDITOR HoLoMUA:

EDITOR HoLoMUA:
Below y on will find copy OF a
letter which I forwarded to the
Music & Drama which he re-
fused to publish on the grounds
that it was of "a purely personal
nature which it would be mani
testify unjust to publish" Why
did he publish certain articles in
his issue of the oath Nov. which
were also of personal and mali
cious character to myself, per-
haps the Aduertiser OH reading
my letter to the Music IL Drama
may CLEAN some information as to
who manages the Opera House:
Honolulu. Dec. 4, 1894
To the Editor of the Music and
Drama.
0ih'
In your issue OF Nov, 24th, l
see that the versatile Mr. DALEY
has adopted new method OF
advertising himself. The fact is
Mr.. DALEY was not a success in
Honolulu. An unpleasantness
existed between himself and GER
tain members of ,his troupe, and
as q consequence the public were
the sufferers. Had Mr.. DALEY
devoted his time and the little
talent he possesses to the Theatre
instead Of the Poker Table, it
would have been much better for
all parties. AS it was he brought
the whole company into disrepute
and the season turned out mel
ancno''c ialiufe' neeo not en-
large on this. as no doubt Mr..
Dailey's successes or failures In
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-05
At Auction.

J. F. Morgan welded the ham,
mer today. Bruce Waning 4 Co.
offered the public some fine house
lots at Paiama. The sale was
Withdrawn. Mrs. WI. Cummings
bought one lotefor $l45.
Five shares in Waianae Sugar
Co we're sold to j. n. Dowsett.
the agent of II. A. Widemann.
for $l55 a share.
A lot on Fort Street was sold
to Mrs. W. II. Smith for $3.50.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-05
A SAD MAN.

Fred Harrison is q sad man.
And he has reason to be so.
Cunha has engaged him to build
up a new republic and he has
done so. But that isn't all.
Fred, had to apply to the mar
shall for an extra spy and he will
probably have guard within a
few days for the purpose OF
holding the republic. Ii the
proprietors of Dole S republic are
in state of constant fear and
Clamoring for succor, why should
not Harrison have his republic
protected and defended against
thieves. royalists, and Adrsrtiser
editorials? All of these are apt
to do away with any republic.
And to fill tie cup of misery,
Fred got boy. A regular mis-
sionary boy born on a Sunday
We congratulate him as a father,
but we suggest to him to take the
Sunday business out of the kid
without delay.
To be successful in building a
republic" and a boy ut the same
time is probably all that any or
binary Englishman can do.
And yet Fred Harrison looks
unconcerned and Ito the front"
every time.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-05

Sole agent and Manager "for the
Proprietors' of the Hawaiian
Opera House.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-05

The Honolulu Clock Depot.
BROWN 4 KUBEY. No 4 Mas.
onic Temple Alakea Street Clocks
and Watches of all kinds kept in
stock and sod for cash or weekly
and month"; payments r. 0.
Box Al.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-05
English Opinions on the War.
HENRY Won WEBTHERN

/ 1t will be remembered that two
or three months ago the Spectator
( told US that national feeling was
an almost unknown quality in the
East, and that an army of 10 900
Chinese landing at Nagasaki,
could conquer Japan without any
appreciate difficulty. 1t has
now found out its mistake, and
recognizes that the strong nation
al feeling of Japan. manipulating
European ornaments with Enrop-
elm skill. makes her truly form
liable power. The Spectator is
not altogether pleased with the
prospect. Hitherto war in Asia
has been war with limited liabil
ity; undertaken when necessary
without fear, and without a
thought of reprisals. But now
in all future operations in East
ern Asia, Japan must be reck-
oned with as if the people were
white men. Japan cannot be
coerced, or even bullied any
more. for no Power could attack
her without all the labour and
expense and risk which would
attend a European campaign"
An ingenious avowal of the gospel
of colour; but one that we are
somewhat Surprised to find in
the columns of the humanitarian
Spectator. One of the most glor-
ious elements in the glorious des.
tiny of white men, lies, it APP
pears, in their ability to coerce
or to bully with impunity "yel-
low men, and it is to be mat
ter for grief to the whites" that
a race of "yellows'' as now In a
position to strike back. The at
titude of The Times, that of well
coming new : conner into the
hierarchy of civilized nations,
seems to rs much more in accord
ance with the principles that one
of these nations ought to profess.
The Economist, in an able and
temperate article, examines the
situation from the point of view
of the European trader and the
European tax payer. What such
| desire is, of course. peace, as
speedily as possible and upon
moderate terms. Whichever way
the war ends. it is not, thinks this
paper, likely. to be in any way
advantageous to Europeans. If
the Chinese should win, they
would probably demand an in
demnity from Japan. and would
for years after be less ready to
listen to European circumstances.
On the other hand, if Japan
should gain a complete victory,
a new power would have been
born. which would compel the
great Powers to increase the cost.
ly fleets thev already maintain in
the Northern Pacific. Japan, too,
would for some time be heady
and excitaHe State. ready for
fresh adventures, and not disin-
clined, perhaps, to ally herself
firmly with Sme European Pow
er in order to undertake some
enterprise o. the greatest mo
ment. She will in fact try to be-
come comuering power, and
dependencies to govern. That
would not be to the advantage of
any Europeaa country. or of gen.
eral civilization. and might in
deed seriously hamper Europe in
keeping orihr in Asia. task
which she acomplishes at pres
emit with vey little expense to
LIN II.