davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-13
McYAY A GOOD OTHEILO

Those who we're fortunate
enough to be present at the pro-
duction Of Othello at the Opera
House on Saturday evening
and last evening, we're treated to
one Of the best performances that
Honolulu has witnessed. The
playpoers feel that they have en-.
joyed an unusually we'll perform
ed play, and William McVay and
bis company of legitimate actors
are more than satisfied with the
reception with which they have
been accorded.
Mr.. McVay's Interpretation of
Olhello is most natural and pleas.
ing. 1t is free from any suspicion
of overcastiue, and one sees the
man as the living Moor; the emo
tional, proud, original character
in reality, not as the actor. Mr..
McVay possesses the happy facul-
ty of holding his audience. He 10
man OF even powers, and from
his first entrance upon the stage
until the fall of the curtain, the
spectator is charmed with the con-
sistency aud unfsiling force of
presentation with which he de
livers himself of his part. There
is none OF the effort of acting evil
dent, so often noticeable in tragic
roles.
Mr.. Boggs as Iago proved him
self worthy Of the part, notwitn-
standing something in his man
ner indicative of a greater fami-
liarity with lesser roles than with
the nature of that in which he
figured. He never failed, how
ever, to conduct himself in a man
ner which showed close study and
fine finish.
Desdemona was Interestingly
portrayed by Mis-, Boyer. She is a
great favorite here with her dain.
ty acting and earnest endeavor.
While some of the other players
are rather weak in their parts,
there is no very material dimuni-
ton of the force and interest of
the play.
Special scenery and settings,
good costuming and the excellent
IN usic that is usual thing with
Captain Berger, add their merits
to the general effect of the pro.
duction. That McVay's engage
ment will prove great success
cannot be doubted.
Next Saturday evening "Tbe
Late Mr.. Jones'" a comedy OF
great merit, will be produced.
"The Late Mr.. JONES'" il a
most taking comedy, the creation
OF Mr.. Charles s. Fawcett. 1t has
already attained wonderful popu-
larity in the States and is deemed
one Of the most brilliant successes
OF the latter years.
The play is full OF that humor
that 30 holds the spectator with a
delightful sense Of uncertainty as
to what is coming next, and at the
same time is never disappointing
in its developments. The plot is
not involved, but is clever in the
extreme and sparkles throughout
with the general makeup Of the
comedy and its most admirably
arranged situations - situations
that are as ridiculous as they are
unlocked for.
The evening times., 1899-03-09
Easter Millinery Openin.

Without is everything that leads from =
suggestion of Casters nearness But with
in Saks G. CO. S millinery parlors is def
to the belligerent elements, and thousands
of ladies, all expectation, sought a look at
the spring hats, bonnets and touues that
have been imported and created for and by
this firm. The matter of fact counters and
cases have been transformed into bowers
of roses. round about which are clustered
the gems of millinery that form the dis
play. To the casual observer the whole
scene is picture, symphony in color
but TO the tutored feminine eye each hat
is conspicuous for its originality and in
dividuality. The French bonnets were made
expressly for Saks & Co. by such world
famed designers as Paul Virot & Berthe
Mime. Josse, Nine. Pouyanne Camille Ro-
ger and Esther Meyer, and with them. not
suffering one whit by close comparison, are
styles designed in Saks & Co.'S workrooms
1t is probably the largest display ever made
at Easter, and surely must rank as the
best, for in all the immense number there s
not suggestion of similarity Your hat
will be unlike any other If it is selected
from this assortment.
1t is easy TO imagine what the ladies ex
pect of Saks & Co., from the crowds that
responded TO their invitation to attend the
opening in this mornings Times. The
unique features of the display will be con-
tlnued until Saturday night.
The evening times., 1899-03-09
s. KANN, SONS & CO.,
Eighth and Market Space.
A VISIT TO BALTIMORE.
Prominent Neutrality-suspicious. Inspect
Johns Hopkins UniyerSity

Upon invitation of President Daniel G
Gilman, OF the Johns Hopkins University,
a number of prominent Washinglonfans
went TO Baltimore yesterday to pay an in
formal visit TO that institution.
They went through the university build
ings and inspected its various departments,
including the physical laboratories and
the geological department, under DR. Will
liam Bullock Clark. They also paid a visit
10 the Office OF the Baltimore Weather Blu
Teau, in the Hopkins Building where they
Bureau. After the inspection was con-
cluded, the visitors were entertained at
luncheon by DR. Gilman al his home on
Park Avenue. near Centre Street. In the
afternoon they visited the Walters Art Gal
lery, and afterward returned 10 this city,
having expressed themselves as delighted
with what they saw
The visit was entirely IN unofficial one
There were in the party Prof Willis Moore.
Chief of the United States Weather Bu-
reau; Secretary Wilson. the Hon Charles
u. Nalcott, Chief OF the United States Ge-
illogical Survey: Prof. Henry S Prltchett.
Chief OF the United States Coast and Geo
detic Survey, and Prof. Cleveland Able of
the Weather Bureau. The visitors were
particularly interested in the work being
done in the geological department and in
The operation of the new Stone-crushing
and other machinery recently introduced
into the department
The evening times., 1899-03-09
SAILOR MALONEY'S
MENTAL CONDITION
Served as a Stoker on the
Cruiser Richmond.
Claims That the Heat Affected His
Brain.
Discharged by Naval Board-sent
to the WorI,house the Sec
Ond Time.

Patrick Maloney, a discharged sailor,
who was released from the workhouse yes
terday. was again sentenced to serve sixty
days in that institution today. The pris-
oner halls from Brooklyn and enlisted in
the navy at the beginning of the war with
Spain. Throughout that struggle he served
below the decks as a secondClass fireman
Oh the auxiliary cruiser Richmond.
The intense heat of the boiler room add
ed TO that OF tropical climate seems TO
have affected Maloney's brain and on the
22d OF last December he was discharged
from the navy on recommendation of Il
naval medical board of which Assistant
Surgeon ]. J. Field was recorder. The
mans discharge is an excellent one in
every respect and shows that he performed
his duty up to the time of his affiicton.
The discharge is signed by Captain J. j..
Read. commanding the I. s. ship Rich
mond.
After he left the navy Maloney came to
Washington where he received something
over $50 due him for back pay. With his
unfortunate mental weakness. Maloney is
is very easily affected by drinking, and,
according TO his statement his mind be
comes deranged to such an extent that he
is totally irresponsible for his actions. Ma
loney also states that he has a large
amount of prize money due him from the
Government and that he shall further en-
deavor to secure admission to the sailors
home in Philadelphia
Maloney was sent to the workhouse sew
eral weeks ago for being boisterous on
Pennsylvania Avenue. He became intoxi-
Gated again yesterday and created a dis
turbance on a Seventh Street car and in
addition assaulted the conductor. Edward
Doniphant. The conductor stated in the
Police Court today that Maloney boarded
his Car while it was crossing Pennsyl-
vania Avenue and refused to pay his fare
when requested to do so. Maloney seemed
much enraged at having 10 pay for his
ride and became disorderly. The conduc-
tor stopped the car at Seventh and F
Streets and asked the policeman stationed
at that point TO arrest the obnoxious pas
senger. AS the sailor passed out he struck
the con iuctor and occasioned much trouble
arrest. He became so violent that the Of
ficers were compelled to throw him Gown
and put the nippers on him.
Maloney yet wears the uniform of a
man o'-wars man, and appeared in that
costume today. He denied all knowledge
of assaulting the conductor or of being
boisterous, either in the car or on the
street. The conductors statement was cor
roborated by several other persons. and the
prisoner was sentenced to serve thirty days
in the workhouse on each charge. Several
persons have stated that judging from the
mans actions and his statement regarding
his brain trouble his case should be in
yestigated by the authorities
The evening times., 1899-03-09
CULINARY ARTISTS, EXHIBIT.
Model of Admiral Dewey's Flagship
Made of Pastry.

1t has been said that the cook rules the
household and if this is true a congress of
rulers of this city is in progress at the
Washington Light Infantry Armory with
exhibitions of the things through use of
which they established their sovereignty.
The First ANIMAL Exhibition of the Gu
linary Artists, of Washington, d. c.. was
opened this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
exhibits are composed mostly of confec-
tions and fancy centrepieces, many of
them of very elaborate design Admiral
Dewey's flagship was the pattern for one
of these pieces and the model was very
like those seen in the Navy Department
although it was constructed entirely of
edible substances. This was made by Gus
tav Pitch, Chef of the Dewey Hotel
There were also exhibits from the chefs
at Rauscher's, Demonets, the Arlington.
the Gordon, the Normandie, George r.
Budd. Fred. Stohlman, Otto Bakle, G. III.
Schultze, Alfred Schiffner, chef at the
British Embassy, and Fred. W. Boone.
This evening a supper will be served ~
the managers of the affair and dancing
will be in order An elaborate menu has
been prepared and will go to further show
the culinary abilities of the hosts of the
occasion as everything to be eaten will be
prepared under their direction.
The committee in charge of the exposi.
tion is composed of Albert Gatti, Presi-
dent of the Culinary Artists Association:
Ed. Krunenacke. NJ. Lemperle, and A.
Kaufman.
The evening times., 1899-03-09
SENTENCE SUSPENDED.
Accused Express Company Employ
Refunds Money Taken

George E. Maddox, charged with embez-
Element. when called TO trial today in
/ Criminal Court No ., withdrew his plea Of
not guilty and pleaded guilty. After hear
ing the circumstances under which the al
legged crime was committed, Justice Brad
ley, upon the payment of the amount taken
by Maddox, suspended sentence
According TO the statement made by
Campbell Darlington, Maddoxs counsel,
the accused was employed as driver by
the Adams Express Company and collect
ed over $50, for which he made no entry
upon his cash book. II was also said, how
ever, that the immediate superior of the
accused in the Express Company's en-
ployment, was aware of the shortage and
! agreed that ii should be returned later, as
| IL was known 10 him that Maddox, who is
a married man, wanted the money TO paw
his rent 1t was also stated that Maddox
al all times had large amounts of the com
panys money in his possession and that on
The day he was arrested had over $500 in
his pocket, but on all occasions. except the
one IN question he had made proper re-
turn.
Ii was also shown that Maddox received
very small wages for his services. and in
ulsposing OF the matter Justice Bradley
said that, while this could not, under anv
circumstances Justify theft he did not see
. since the company was secured against
loss by the bond of the accused, why it
prosecuted so persstently. He also stated
that the Express Company never failed 10
public.
Mr.. Sidney Beaver. friend of the ac-
cused, paid the shortage in Maddox's ac-
count.
The evening times., 1899-03-09
CITY BREVITIFs.

JoS"ph solomon Yesterday admitted 10
practice before the 6nurt Of Appeals or the mo-
ion of Charles W. Darr
Prof. G. II. Townsend viii deliver lecture
on Modern Decp-Sea Exploration at Ncken-
dree N. r. Church tomorrow night.
slight fire occurred carly this morning at
the home Of Samuel Friedlandcr No gIi Tenth
Street northwest The fire is said to have been
caused 10y children in the house PLAYING with
matches. Damage S4oU; fully insured.
Mrs Frederick Douglass viii deliver an ad-
dress Convict Lease Systcm in Southern
States before the District Woman Suffrage As
s0cisiion al lis regular meeting, TO he held in
Alllard's Hotel Iiarlors at 30 O'clock tonight;
IL you drink beer. drink the best: lhrv are the
cheapesl in the end. IIeurich'S MaeIzen Senate
Extra Pale. and Lager Beer are sold by ali lead
ing hotels and restaurants, ard in bottles by the
Arlington Boitling Co. phone G3I
The evening times., 1899-03-09
RELATING TO ELEVATORS.
Commissioners Amend the Building
Regulations.

By order of the District Commissioners
the building regulations as relating 10
elevators have been amended so as to read
as follows in section 206:
All passenger elevator shafts shall be enclosed
from the floor to the ceiling entrance Sides
and TO a height of not less than eight feet on
the other sides, and when iron wire grill
work is used no greater space than two inches
square shall be permitted, and all beams for
supporting overhead work shall he of iron or
steel, and such beams shall be supported on
brick walls continuous iron columns, resting
concrete masonry foundation. and all guide
posts rails for elevator and counter
weight shall be of iron or steel.
The evening times., 1899-03-09
CASE OF MRS. KELLEY.
NaErancy Charge To BE Heard in
the Police Court on Tuesday.

The case OF Mrs. Mary T. Kelley was con-
tinued in the Police Court today until
next Tuesday. This was done by Special
Assistant District Attorney Pugh after
consultation with a. 4. Birney, attorney
for Mrs Kelley. The information on which
the woman will be tried is one charging
vagrancy. 1t is understood that the district
attorney will ask for a conviction on that
clause Of the. law which designates sus-
picious characters.
The defence. it is said, will argue that
the present Interpretation of the vagrancy
law in the District is unconstitutional;
that the old common law is yet in force.
and that if person who i guilty of crime
has a livelihood he must be arraigned On
some other charge. In case Mrs Kelley
is found guilty the highest penalty that
can be imposed is a fine or $40.
The evening times., 1899-03-09
A CREDITORS PETITION.
Ask That John w. Mccartney BE
Declared Bankrupt.

Horace s. Cummings, Leroy Tutt,e, jr-
and J. Dewitt Arnold. today filed a petit
tion in the Supreme Court of the District
asking that John w. Mccartney, who prio;
to last July carried on a brokerage basi-
ness in this city under the firm name ol
Corson & Mccartney be adjudged bank
rupt within the purview of the law. The
petitioners are represented by Leon To-
| briner.
According to the statements of the Pc
titioners the following amounts are due
them by the firm of COrson & Mccartney
Horace S. Cummings $500; Leroy Tuttle
81 163; Dewitt Arnold, S217.75.
The evening times., 1899-03-09

Litterateurs and society folk OF this city
have much to expect of the forthcoming
James Whitcomb Riley recital which oc-
ours on next Monday evening at the Grand
Opera House. The Indiana poet has great
ly endeared himself TO the public by his
admirable efforts and there can be no
doubt that many OF his admirers are anx-
| ious TO see and hear him. The programme
announced provides for division of the
ballads and stories into four classes. the
first of these being entitled Annals of the
Poor the second Hoosier Verse" the
third Character Sketches and the last
Rhymes of Childhood" Seats are now on
sale.
The evening times., 1899-03-09
Robert wiIIfams' Promotion.

Robert Williams United States internal rev.
agent in charge of the district of Greater
New York, has been promoted by Secretary
Gage TO be deputy commissioner of internal rev.
enue, to hl the vacancy caused by the promo
tion of Deputy Commissioner George NJ. Wilson
to be commissioner. Mr.. Williams has had many
years experience, and is regarded as one of the
most efficient men in the service
The evening times., 1899-03-09
ALLEGED JEWELRY THIEF
Joseph Allen Arrested by Detective
Muller and Baur.

Detectives Muller and Bauer today ar
rested Joseph Allen, twenty years old.
charged with stealing jewelry to the value
OF $50. from Mrs. Florence Cassell and Mrs.
Francis Han, of No. 211S G Street north
west. Allen boarded at the house, which
is conducted by Mrs. Cassell and it is al!
legged that he took the jewelry from time
to time
The matter was reported to the detec-
i've bureau and the arrest was made this
morning. Allen Will be given hearing
IN the Police Court tomorrow morning.
The evening times., 1899-03-09
BULLETS FOUND BY THE x-RAy
wounded Volunteers Improving a
the Emergency Hosnitar

John 5. Brown and Frank Wells both
coiored, members of the Tenth United
States Volunteer Regiment of Immune In
fantry, who were shot in a brawI at Chat
tanooga, Tenn. and taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital on their arrival in this
city, are reported to be improving.
WIN the aid OF an x-ray apparatus the
surgeons located the bullets in both mon
and will extract them today IL the condi,
tion of the men viii permit the operation
The evening times., 1899-03-09
He Fooled the Surgeons.

All doctors told Rcnick Hamilton. of West
jefferson, Ohio, after suffering eighteen months
from Rectal Fistula, he would die unless a
costly operation was performed; but he
cured himself with five boxes of Bucklen's Ar
Mica Salve, the surest Pile cure on earth, and
the best Salve in the world Twenty-Five cents
box. Sold by Henry Evans, Druggist, 93s f
Street.
The evening times., 1899-03-09
Marriare Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued today to Walter
Fitzherback Cook, Chicago, H., and Rose Lee
Bell Virginia; William Giles and Francis Or
den; John II. Stewart and Annie Williams.
The evening times., 1899-03-09
The Reicent Fisherman.

Their suspicion was aroused in curious
way. Siias Payne, by occupation a fish
erman who lived near Little Falls, was
in the habit of bringing into town with
him at odd times small particles of virgin
gold which he always took to some local
jeweler TO sell. The gold, it is said. con-
sisted of small nuggets such as are found
in placer mines. When questioned as to
where the gold came from he would al
ways refuse TO tell or give evasive an
swers. The curiosity of several persons
who were acquainted with the cd man
was aroused and they followed him re-
peatedly but never could find out where
he obtained his gold. Those who watched
him say that, from their observations.
they judged that he must have obtained
his metal near the Little Falls, but they
were never able to discover just whsr
The old man died about fifteen years ago
without revealing his secret
The evening times., 1899-03-09

Ian Maclaren, the dialect writer who
was responsible for Beside the Bonnie
Brier Bush will be heard this afternoon
at the National Theatre, where he lectures
on THE Place of the Minister in Scotch
Life The sale of seats for the event has
been very large and the author will proba-
bly, be greeted by a notable assembly. The
entertainment begins at 4:15.
The evening times., 1899-03-09
AT The. THEATRES.

Harry B. Smithg who is responsible for
such librettos as those in "The Serenade,' ~
The Fortune Telief,' and THE Idols
Eye with Reginald de Koyen, who con-
fesses to having composed the music for
Robin Hood and The Highwayman,
| have combined i'm producing The Three
Dragons whieho comes to the Lafayette
Square next weeki direct from the Broad
way Theatre, New York The piece is not
romantic one hut is said TO be consist
emily humorous and delightfully."- tuneful
throughout 1t will be enacted and sung
by an organization headed by those clev-
crest of comedians, jerome Sykes and
Richard +: Carroll and including Joseph
Mara, the handsome and magnetic young
Irish tenor; W. H. Clark, a basso of fine
voice; Marguerite Lemon, who is mention
ed as being sweeter than her. name would
imply; r. S. Pigott E. H. Carroll, Charles
Hiidesley, Linda da Costa, Leonora Gnito,
and Fanny Brscoe.
The evening times., 1899-03-09

Although the list of bookings for next
week at the Bijou has not yet been fully
completed enough is known of the people
engaged 10 permit of the announcement be-
ing made that the bill will be in no way
below Manager Grieves' standard. A num-
Der of capital performers have been secured
and this, together with the fact that a new
melange is now in rehearsal by the house
stock company is assurance that the en-
tertainment given will be pleasing one.
The evening times., 1899-03-09
Rheumatism Cured

By using
DR.. BLAKE'S RHEUMATIC. GOUT. AND SGT.
ATICA REMEDY, soc.
Acker < Afiiek, Pharmacists. Il2Y Pa ave-. and
all other drug stores. mhs-tf
The evening times., 1899-03-09

With Isabella Urquhart as a headliner
and strong support behind her, Man
ayers Burke & Chase have provided bill
for next week at the Grand that should
draw even in the face of strong opposi-
tion. Miss Urquhart, who is known here
for her connection with Charles Frohman
and other prominent managers, Will ap-
pear in a clever sketch. entitled Even
Stephen Other able people announced
are Lizzie Evans, who with Harry Mills.
will present E. f. Kidder's Two Girls
and One Man" Charles and Minnie Sa-
Van, whose present success is said to have
led 10 an extended engagement: Ger
trude Haynes, a talented and versatile
musician, Ray l.. Royce a mimic and i'm
personator; Kittie Wolfe, serio- comic
THE Hunting Trio" singers and aero
batic dancers, and Eugene A. Niedert, 'cy-
clist. Seats are now on sale.
The evening times., 1899-03-09
Four Lots==FOur Prices.

cheap last rem
nant day with the asorIme rnorva varied
n andS 1of
Lot heTlin and silks including
yard.
Lot Plain changeahle in o0(
opposite the elevator.
The evening times., 1899-03-09

Those who are interested in Anthony
Hope and his remarkably able romantic
conceptions should be pleased at learning
that another chance to admire will be given
them next week, when James X. Hackett
comes to the National Theatre in Rupert
of Hentzau." The piece is,a dramatization
of Mr.. Hopes sequel to THE Prisoner of
Zenda'' and in it Rupert, being desirous
of reinstating himself in the Kings favor
and of repossessing himself of his confis-
Gated estates. intercepts a letter from the
Queen to Rassendyli in which she declines
to have any further communication with
him, but nevertheless eonfesses her love.
1t is said that the adaptation is great
success and that it is well acted by Mr..
Hackett and his company of players. The
sale OF seats opened this morning.
The evening times., 1899-03-09

In view of the fact that the Richard
Mansfield sale at the Columbia is known
generally to have been the largest ever
recorded in this city, Managers Luckett e
Dwyer desire to announce that number
of excellent seats is still left and that
there is no reason for the actors admirers
either giving up hope of seeing him or
visiting the spectators. Extra chairs have
been provided in the auditorium and with
these it may truthfully be said that fully
one-fourth of the house remains TO be pur
chased. This buying had best be done
early, however, for there has been no
cessation in the demand, and the prospect
is that nothing will be left when the box
Office closes on Saturday night. 1t is not
probable that any sale will be conducted
after the engagement of "Cyrano de Ber-
gerac" begins, the advance having been
counted upon TO empty the rack for every
evening of Mr.. Mansfield's local stay.
The evening times., 1899-03-09

: Madame Dixie, Morissy and Rich Low
ell and Lowell, Farrell and Taylor, Newell
and Shevett, Emery and NARROW, Tabeau.
Bessie Staunton and Grace Milburn are the
principal components of the Vanity Fair
Burlesquers, which open Monday afternoon
at Kernan's. The organization is said TO
be one of exceeding merit and should do
good work. Manager Fred Huber an
nounces besides his olio the production of
TWO new burlesques, both of them contain
ing many novel features. The usual daily
matinees will be given during the engage
ment