davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-05-17
FIRST DOODLE TRIAL.
Robert W. Fielding Arrairned in
Brooklyn.

Brooklyn.
New York. May 1.-THE first of the al
legged Brooklyn boodlers to be brought to
book is former Deputy Commissioner of
Public Works Robert w. Fielding whose
trial began yesterday before Justice
Hlrschberg in Part V. of the Supreme
Court
Fielding entered the court room accom-
panied by several political friends. and
took seat at the side of his counsel
Charles 7. Patterson.
District Attorney Marean opened for
the prosecution. aided by his assistants.
John F. Clark and Isaac Kapper, The
selection of jury was undertaken at
once.
The first jurors accepted were Theodore
J. Arms, clerk, of No. Jos Herkimer
street: John A. Fardy, a manufacturer.
OF No. 2ll Eleventh Street. ar Carolus
f. Daley. an electrician. of NJ. 152 Wa
verify Avenue.
Fielding is under three indictments. each
conniving, In his official CAPACITY. at
fraudulent auditing of bills against the
city of Brooklyn.
He is now being tried for auditing a
claim of 1886 in favor of Henry E. Fin
kle Tor flling in trenches on Neptune
Avenue Brooklyn. Fielding is also ac-
cused OF auditing bills for similar work
claimed To have been done by John OCon-
nor and one Haywood, for 81, $50 and 81 .s77
each.
Inc principal witnesses against Fielding
are SAID to be Contractor Daniel F. Doody
and his son, Daniel F. Doody, jr.
The evening times., 1898-05-17

Many old soldiers now feel the effects
of the hard service they endured during
the war. Mr.. Geo. 8. Anderson, of Ross
willie, York County. Pa, who saw the
hardest kind Of service at the front. is
now frequently troubled with rheuma-
tism. II had severe attack lateiy,Yl he
says. "and procured bottle of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. 1t did SO much, GOOD
that 1 would like to know what Won
would charge me for one dozen b6ttIes.'
Mr. Anderson wanted 1t both for his own
use and to supply 1t to his friends and
neighbors, as every family should, have
bottle of 1t in their home, not only for
rheumatism, but lame back. spfains.
swellings, cuts, bruises and burns. for
which 1t is unequaled. Fer sale bv Henry
Evans. wholesale and retail druggist. s3s
F Street northwest, and Connecticut Ave.
nue. and Street northwest, and l42S Ma.
ryland Avenue northeast.
The evening times., 1898-05-17
BiiOu-yaudeyille.

A large and well pleased audience
witnessed both performances yesterday
at the Bijou. many of the better people in
the bill receiving double and even triple
encores. The program included the
names of Gertrude Ruthledge. operate
soprano; John T. Tierney. late of NC
Sorley's Twins;'' the Dunbar Sisters.
sensational dancers; the Maginleys,
aerial acrobats; Sadie Hart. change art
list: Madden and Adams. comedians: FL
sic Eastman. character dancer: Ida How
ell, serio- ebmic: De Forrest and Yost, rib
ticklers. and Matthews and Harris. an
excellent sketch team. The usual me-
lange by the Bijou Burlesque Company
opened the entertainment and ended in a
well-arranged patriotic spectacle that
fairly brought down the house.
The evening times., 1898-05-17
Helping the
Doctors.
To Edrcase the &e1p pie Hunafkds or
Prominent nj and Women /.
Throughout the Country
Assisting the Medical
s~.ItIk - -
In Their Efforts 10 Teach tho Public
the Only Tue Aet6od Of Treat
ing Dtseases OF the Air Pas
sages aud LunRs. Z"

Among the many thousands OF treat
ments and remedies introduced to the
public during the past ten years, the
new method Of curing diseases OF the air
passages stands as the FIRST and
ONLY one ever indorsed by the regular
medical profession. This alone should
b. conclusive evidence OF Its value to
educated and scientific men: but swhen
you add to this the startling fact that
hundreds OF the most prominent men
and women in religious, literary and So
ciai circles throughout the country have
banded themselves together solely. for
the purpose Of encouraging the use of
.his new remedy and treatment and that
TINS society now numbers over $4,000
parsons. then the general public should
tesin to understand the vast impor-
lance OF this new discovery which cures
Catarrh. Bronchitis. Asthma, Coughs.
Ccids and Consumption without the aid
of stomach medicines or the use OF
sprays, douches and atomizers, curing
them by natures own remedy. given
~ the only vehicle (the aIr) which nature
permits to enter the bronchial tobes AMI
lu;:gs.
The evening times., 1898-05-17
CITY BREVITIES.

George F. Taylor came near being pre-
eipitated TO the ground from the fifth
floor of the city postoffice building yes
terday afternoon. He was putting up
awnings on the G Street side when a
gust Of wind caught the canvas. causing
him to nearly lose his balance and fall.
A flying rope jerked hammer from his
pocket and il descended with great gorce
striking Charles j. Hunter a cigar max
er. on the head. Mr.. Hunter was knock
ed senseless and received two severe
scalp wounds
The evening times., 1898-05-17
DYSPEPSIA.

Remember that GROVER GRA-
HAMS remedy In GUARANTEED 10
remove all df.tress FROM TIE
FIRST DOSE. 1t IL folly 10 suffer
when n soc. bottle. procured from
your druggist. will correct instant
ly all unpleasant symptoms. An in
tallible Specific for DyspepsiH.
heartburn. Gastritis md oil dis
cnses arising from nm Impaired Di-
eestive System. Write to Grover
Graham Co.. NewburEh. N. Y. for
rRmphlef.
The evening times., 1898-05-17

ton. and II was difficult TO decide wheth-
er the audience or the performers had
the most fun out OF 1t. Ernest Hogan,
OF coon song fame, does a monologue
which is one of the best things of its
kind that has ever been heard on the
local stage II is thoroughly original.
and In Its way. absolutely perfect The
last part of the production consists of Sc
iections from various operas ending with
medley of patriotic airs, by the entire
company. The appearance of Admiral
Dewey's picture was greeted with cheers
kernnn's-Fay Fosters Burlesauers,
Stanley Whiting well deserves to be
one Of the leading features of Fay Fos-
ters Extravaganza Company, which
opened at Kernan's yesterday to crowd
ed houses. His singing of his own
coon songs, including May Irwin's sue
cess, ''Syncopated Sandy" scored a big
hit. The show is a good one and is e..
numbers. The Couture Brothers do an
acrobatic and cortortion act which has
not been eaualed here recently. John
West and John Williams are funny in
their sidewalk sketch. The Sisters Bef-
nard do a singing and dancing turn;
Mile. Chenette is a daring trapeze per-
former and Nellie DAILY sings several
songs. Leslie and Clair are pleasing in
a comedy sketch. The closing number is
entitled Fun on a Yacht. and IT abounds
in laughable situations, which seemed to
please greatly.
The evening times., 1898-05-17
AT THE THEATERS.
Academy-Jame. Young.

| Notwithstanding the fact that the large
amount of interest that existed before
last night in this city regarding James
ports of his successes it may be said.
without exaggeration. that the large au-
dience that greeted him yesterday at the
Academy of Music in 'yThe Lady of Ly-
ons'' was most agreeably surprised by his
performance. 1t discovered In the young
fellow not an impossible prodigy, destin-
| ed to shine for a brief period and then
disappear. nor even a genius of rare abil-
| ity but a good actor who. all things
considered, accomplished much and gives
| promise of doing more.
There has never. in the history of the
drama. been a play SO much abused as
that of Bulwer-Lytton. Men of the great
physical and small mental caliber of Z.
II. Sothern have put plenty of music and
little meaning into the parts until they
have become practically worthless. While
il is true that critical analysis of such
test lines as are embodied in some of
Claude's speeches to his mother shows
him to be woefully lacking In having
reached the full sense of his words, Mr..
Young reads with intelligence and dis
cretion. He is possessed of considerable
and a great deal of real talent that may
easily be either stunted or invigorated
within the next few years of his exper-
ience.
Further than this Mr.. Young is well
fitted by nature for the assumption of
certain parts He has a handsome face,
fine form. graceful stage presence and
voice that is nearly always pleasing.
Though more an elocutionist than an ac-
tn tat 10. rlxpt ,1e
50 much so that one risks the displeas-
ure of his admirers to recommend sea-
son with the Empire or some other good
stock company as school to lead to
lasting results rather than temporary
favor.
But laying aside suggestions for the
carrying out of the promise-the wonder
full promise-Mr. Young gives, one. is
forced to say honestly that he is sim
cere and in most respects capable actor,
possessed of real cleverness and many
traits that are essentially praiseworthy.
Rida johnson. who plays Pauline with |
Mr. Young, has not few of his charac-
teristics. She is charmingly ingenious
and pleasingly emotional. lacking, all ten |
dency to recite in such a degree as to |
counteract any staginess on his part. I
She is natural in the extreme and alto |
gether much the ideal impersonator of |
the title role of the play. If not, of |
course, to be compared to many of the |
stars who have essayed the role she Is 1
superior to women like Sarah |
Truax, who have been seen merely In |
support. Elmer Buffham and Clarence
Belair were fair Beausant and Claws I
while Gus Forbes contributed an excel
lent Gaspar, but the remainder of the
east were net at all worthy Of comment.
THE Lady of Lyons" will be given
night and Saturday matinee;
David Garrick' tonight. Saturday night
and Wednesday matinee; and Hamlet
IN Wednesday and Friday nights.
The evening times., 1898-05-17
Not Nh. A,nerIc.n s,,r,t

The spirit of conquest is not the true
American spirit. Precede.lts have taught
us of numerous troubles tha. the ,icto-
rious European countries nave over con-
quered territory. Th. true American pa
triotism can be found In Heurick's beer.
Maerzen, Senate, Extra Pale and Lager
Beer and Sparkling Stock Ale :nstil new
life and possesses al the visor necessary
to sustain life-the most important and
economic factor of household enjoyment.
Can be had in bottles from the Arlington
Bottling Co., phone s;x-thirty-four
The evening times., 1898-05-17
SPRING SUITS

For dressy men. The more par.
ticular you are the more you'll ap-
preciate the SUPERIORITY OF
OUR GARMENTS over those seen
elsewhere. We show all the new
est shades aud colors in the popu-
lar Pin Checks. Shepherds Plaids,
and other new patterns and designs
in Tweed, Cashmere, Cheviot, and
Worsted. Prices range from 81. so
to $25. Our assortment at
Fifteen Dollars
Contains more styles. richer pat
terms, and better values than any
other store in town can show at
$IS or $40, or any merchant tailor
can produce at $22. so to SIS. Ours
are not made to order, but they
, ARE MADE TO FIT.
THE new designs in Colored Shirts
are far prettier than any we ewes
had. All the latest colors and pat
terms in both stiff bosom and neg
ligee styles. The very best quail
ties at popular prices.
ROBINSON & CHERRY co.
18th and F Sts. n. ".
CLOTHES, HATS, SHOES, FURNISHINGS.
The evening times., 1898-05-17

rACTCT pCnc ~ 10 iif.,.
CASlELBEkd. The ReIjs6le1 Jewe,er,
now at 11O3 Pa. Ave, Will remoxe
to 03S Pa. Ave. May 2S,-Until then
. discount of 20 per cent IL allowed
en ala DiaHonds, Watches and Jew.
elfy. "a ar -..'-s =
The evening times., 1898-05-17

Charming women and brave men .lr;nk
the National Capital Brewing Co.'S ..Dia-
mond" and "Munchner' Beers. Al lead
ing bars and grocery stores.
The evening times., 1898-05-17

Kobe. the Great ConsupsptIon Cure
the only remedy that positively cures in
oil stages. Don't fail to avail yourself Of
the weeks trial free. At office of KOBO
MEDICINE CO.. No. $40 F Street n. ".
ap25-tf-em
The evening times., 1898-05-17
IHE q. 7. 80OIB co.,

1904 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.
Home ONCE,
20 E. 2oth Street, New York City.
~ II- --.rE ~
The evening times., 1898-05-17
"HYOMEI"
CURES BY INHALATION

"Hyomei'' Outfit. sl.0o. Extra bottles,
soc "Hyomei'' Balm "a wonderful healer,
25c. Sold by all druggists or sent by mail.
Send for the Story of "Hyomei',', mailed
The evening times., 1898-05-17
-Grana.~Biack P.ttr. rrsubaaour.:,

-Grand-~Black PattI's Tf0ub0dO q RS
The Black PATHS Troubadours'. were
the attraction at the Grand Opera House
last night. and they attracted large
and enthusiastic audience The opening
skit is called AT jolly 'Coon'-ey Island"
and it would be improved by judicious
cutting. The trouble seems to be in the
difficult of giving everybody in
tho company an equal show,
ae- the Same time. ~ Some men,
bers Of the cast have not thorough
iy learned the lesson Of keeping on the
center Of the stage when 1t is already oc-
cupied. There Is not much acting in this
piece, but there are good Jokes and some
very lively dancing.
During the second part of the perform
ance the Troubadour Sextette won two
encores. and the Misses Meredith and
Jesse Mitchell appeared in a clean little
sketch which gave opportunity for two or
three good bits of dialogue and some fine
dancing. This was followed by the ap-
pearance Of Mme Sissieretta Jones, who
was greeted with enthusiasm, and re-
sponded TO several encores. A cake walk
4 one Of the best features OF the produc-
The evening times., 1898-05-17

Garden Hose complete. piah and wired.
Goodyear Rubber Co., SOP Pa. Ave
The evening times., 1898-05-17

- o~.v,r nv-- ~ ~ nr1
IASlELbEkU, The Reliable Jeweler.
now at 11O3 Pa. Ave-, will remove
to e35 Pa. Ave. May 23. Until then n
discount of 20 per cent In allowed
on all Diamonds, Watches and Jew
elfy.
The evening times., 1898-05-17

ssDRfNKEENPTTs d csnabae sdiseasep are
Keeley, the originator Of the world famous ssKeel
Y Cure" For fuller. inioImation. sddrcss '.sTbe
Keelsy Institute. Mashiagton, D. G., Baltinore.
Nd, or Greensboro, n. G,
The evening times., 1898-05-17
III. Father Played Poker.

Now. children" said the Sunday school
teacher of the Juvenile class. our lesson
today tells us Of the powers possessed by
kings and queens. Can any of you name
a still greater power?"
"Yes'm: I can," replied one little TEL
low.
What. willie?" asked the teacher
The evening times., 1898-05-17

CASlELBEk6, The Reliable Jeweler,
now at 1lO3 Pa. Ave-, will remove
TO 035 Pa. Ave. May %. Until then .
discount of 20 per cent fs allowed
sn All Dianoads, Watches and Jew
elry.
The evening times., 1898-05-17
Straw mattings.

Best values in town-that's the
secret Of our big sales-all grades
We tack the Mating on your =,
floor free Of charge. Prices per
yard from ....................
The evening times., 1898-05-17
ParlOr Tables.

An enormous line in all the
suitable woods. We are certain
we show the largest line in this
city. We quote all prices, from
the expensive Library Table down
TO one for.
The evening times., 1898-05-17
Enameled Steel Beds.

Our assortment will give you
the best choice. We have big
variety Of patterns and the prices
are away down. and commence
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-19

Miss Barton Also and Other Red Cross
Representatives.

| Miss Barton Also and Other Red Cross
Representatives.
HAVANA, April AT 1 o'clock this
afternoon the Consul General, accom-
panied by his staff, went on board the
dispatch boat Fern, and Consuls
Springer and Barker went on board at
O'Clock. The Machina wharf, where
they embarked, was crowded with Gu
rious persons, but no discourtesy was
shown.
ConsuI-GeneraI Lee called on Cover
nor General BIanco to bid him good-by,
but the Governor-GeneraI did not re7
ceive him. The porter told General
Lee that General BLanco was not well
and could not receive callers. Mr..
Collin, the British Consul in charge
of the American Consulate, was re-
ceived by General BlancO and had a
long talk with him. ''Mr. Blanco, "
said a high official, lis a good friend
of the GOvernor-General."
At $50 O'Clock the American vessels
began leaving port. The Spanish tug
towed out the schooner James H. Dud-
ley, which arrived here on Thursday
last from Pensacola with lumber, but
did not discharge her cargo.
The steamer Emelin followed with
about 50 passengers and after her
came the OIivette with 247 passengers,
among whom were Miss Barton and
the other representatives of the Red
Cross Society who have been engaged
in the rescue work in the island. The
Olivette was followed by the Bache,
with ten passengers, and last of all
the Fern, which left at 6 o'clock haV-
ing on board COnsuI-GeneraI Lee, Con
suls Springer and Barker, Consular
Clerk FOsca, DOlz and Drain, Core
spondents Johnston, Pepper Redding,
| Akers, Frake, Dunning, Nichols and
| ScoveL She also carried @. LawtCn
Childs and William Lawton and DR..
Drummer. The Fern is commanded by
eutenant-Commande Sawyer. En-
sign POweIson was also on board.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-19
SITUATION FROM MADRID.
An Arrangement at Request of the
Pope and the Powers.

An Arrangement at Request of the
Pope and the Powers.
MADRID, April 10.-At II o'clock
last evening Senior Capdepon. Minister
of the Interior, issued a circular to
the projects giving an account of the
situation, which, he explained had
been arranged at the request of the
Pope and under the counsel of the
the honor and military dignity of
Spain, preserves her rights in the
grand Antilles.
United States Minister Woodford, in
a conference last evening with Senior
Gullon, Minister of Foreign Affairs, ex-
pressed his satisfaction with the ar
rangements.
FL Impartial says that Lieutenant
General Correa, Minister of War, in a
conversation yesterday with several
people, expressed himself as follows:
cit is an error to say that the Govern
ment has granted an armistice to the
rebels. [ would never give that before
leaving the Ministry, because it would
be the same thing as recognition of the
belligerency of the rebels. The Gov
ernment has granted the wishes of the
powers that we should cease hostilities
during the day, which General Blanco
judges expedient for preparing for
peace. [ acceded to a cessation of hos
tilities, because to refuse the wishes of
the powers would be to divorce Spain
from the world. If l left the Cabinet
/ should be placing my successor in an
awkward position.
General Blanco will probably pub
lish a proclamation of truce, and also
another offering indulgent terms dur
ing the cessation of hostilities. If
during this period ther are important
submissions and the United States
withdraws it's ships from the neighbor-
hood of Cuba and the Philippines, all
will be well and peace will soon be
reached. Otherwise the Cuban war
will continue and the powers will be
obliged to demand that the United
States maintain absolute neutrality
and force a dissolution of the filibus-
tering committee in New York. The
armistice is not to prevent the Spanish
continuing it's military
and placing the penin
suIa, the Canaries and Balearic Islands
and Porto Rico in a state OF defense"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-19
THE COMMITTEE IN FAVOR.
After a Long Session Members Decide
on a Resolution.

on a Resolution.
NEW YORK, April IA World
special from Washington says: The
Committee on Foreign Relations had a
long session this afternoon. For three
hours they considered the Presidents
message and a resolution. At the close
this was the situation: Senators Frye,
CulIom, Lodge and Clark, Republicans,
and Gray and Morgan, Democrats, will
accept the Presidential views Chair
man Davis hesitates. It is believed
that he will ultimately join the major
fty. Senator Foraker was in state of
mind that may be described as furious.
He asserted he would never yield the
point of proclaiming independence.
Senators Mills, Turpie and Daniel are
with him.
When the session closed it was un-
derstood that two reports would be
made. The majority, as stated above,
will stand by the President. 1t is
thought tonight that a report will not
be made tomorrow. General Lee will
go before the committee. He cannot
reach Washington until some time in
the afternoon of Tuesday. The COM
mittee will probably not report until
Wednesday.
The resolution now in favor is as fol-
lows:
The President is hereby empowered
to take such action as will bring an
immediate termination to the hostili-
ties in Cuba and establish a stable
government by and for the people Of
that island, and he is authorized and
directed to employ the land and naval
forces of the United States. if neces-
sary. to bring about this result
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Re
publican members of the House For
eign Affairs Committee held session
all afternoon to map out definite Gu
ban policy, but were totally unable to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-19
PRESIDENT ASKS AUTHORITY
FOR ARMED INTERVENTION
His Message Declares That Spain Is No Longer
Able to Cope With the Situation In Cuba.

able the United States to intervene.
In referring to the Maine disaster
! the responsibility for which he says re
mains TO be fixed, he uses the follow
ing language:
I'm any event the destruction of the
Maine, by whatever exterior cause, is
patent and impressive proof of a
state of things in Cuba that is intoler-
able. That condition is thus shown to
be such that the Spanish Government
cannot assure safety and security to
a vessel of the American Navy in the
harbor of Havana on a mission OF
peace and rightfuIly there
The President declares that the war
in Cuba is of such a nature that there
is no end short of subjugation or ex-
termination. He says that the policy
of devastation and concentration in
Cuba is inhuman and unprecedented in
the modern history of civilized Christ
ian people. The four grounds for in
tervention are as follows:
First-In the cause of humanity and
to put an end to the barbarities, blood
shed, starvation and horrible miseries
now existing there, and which the par
tries to the conflict are either unable
or unwilling to stop or mitigate. 1t is
no answer to say this is all in another
country, belonging to another nation,
and ds, therefore, none of our business.
1t is expressly our duty, for it is right
at our door.
Second-We owe it to our citizens in
Cuba to afford them that protection and
indemnity for life and property which
no Government there can or will afford
and to that end terminate the cOndi-
tions that deprive them of legal pro-
lection.
Third-The right to intervene may
be justified by the very serious injury
to our commerce, trade and business of
our people, and by the wanton destruc-
tion of property and devastation Of the
island.
Fourth-And, which is of the most
Importance, the present condition of
affairs in Cuba is a constant menace to
our peace, and entails upon this Gov
ernment an enormous expense.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-19

MELBOURNE, (Victoria), April T.
The wheat yield of this colony is esti-
mated at 1O,4O0, 900 bushels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-19
The Queen Regents Plan.

LONDON, April 12.-The Berlin cor
respondent of the Standard says: "The
impression prevails that the Queen
Regent intends to grant complete au-
tonomy in Cuba; that is, to establish
relation similar to that existing be-
tween Austria and Hungary, the main
bond between the island and the moth
er country being allegiance to the same
flag.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-19
Germany VIII Send a Ship.

NEW YORK, April 8.-A dispatch to
the World from Berlin says: In view
of the probable outbreak of hostilities
the German admiralty, which at the
present has not a single ship in West
Indian waters, is considering the advis-
ability of sending at least one cruiser
for the protection of the political and
commercial interests of Germany there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-19
PopuIace Excited .

MADRID, April 12-At 10: 80 last
night numerous gruops in the Puerta
del Sol and in front of the offices of the
Minister of the Interior raised the cry
Viva Espana-" The gendarmes and
the police scattered them and occupied
the square, but the groups quickly re-
formed several times, until finally the
gendarmes charged the crowd. Many
were injured or arrested.