davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

'sIan's Enemy" comes to the Grand
Opera House tonight The table at
which baccarat is played by some OF the
characters in "Man's Enemy" in the
Monte Carlo scene, was an old Louis
XVI writing table, and two of the gilt
chairs are historical from having been
part of the contents of Fontainbleau
Chateau. Gus Hill has mounted "Man' 8
Enemy'' in the most lavish manner and
he has shown the public what can be
done by grouping real objects OF art.
SWAY Down East" she play that has
prompted unstinted and enthusiastic
praise from clergy, school teachers,
women, and in fact people in every walk
of life, including thousands who are
seldom seen inside the walls of a theatre,
ia to be presented at the Grand Opera
House next Friday night. The scene OF
the action is New Hampshire farnn,
the play being frora the pen Of LottSs
Blair Parker, elaborated by j. Il. Girls
mer and the entire productsen under the
diyection OF w. A. Brady. The piece is
made up of series of happenings, de-
signed to portray the simplicity, comedy
and tragedy Of a conAmunity, the purity
and sweetness of whish might run unin'
tersupted forever, but for the casting
across OF the shadows of the wicked
city.
| ssThe American Grip comes to thu
Grand Opera House on Monday night
| 1t is by III. Grettan Donnelby, author o
"Darkess Russia" "Naturai Cas-" anC
many other popular attractions. Tn,
company includes many we'll know
actors of merit, including George 1
Hall, Miss frankie ST. John, and others
Many high class specialties are Intro
duced, making the performance one Q
the most enjoyable to be seen here shi
season.
The sun., 1900-03-15
BelD Wanted

NJ ANTEB-Young man Is or lG years old 10
wv work in pickle house. Also must under
st1hu holses. and board with family. Apply.
Delaware Pickling Compana.
200 West Second ST., Wilmington.
The sun., 1900-03-15

Queen Olga Of Greece is tha head of an
associa ion OF women whose object Is
the moral regeneration OF crimiiaals
They frequently visit the inmates ol
the pris ans in Athens, giving them re-
ligious instruction and sympathetic ate
tention.
Hawaiians call their CHIEF island
Hah.vwy.ee; we say Hay-wy-ee. Other
proper ways Of giving we'll known IIa-
wailan names are: O.ah-hu, llon-no-
lulu, Mowee Maui), Kow-aye Kauai0,
Nee how (Nnhau). Hee-lo (iilo), La
hy-na (Lahai9a), ko hah-la (hohala).
Nowels are as III Italian, and deserve
much care; Hawaiians pay little atten-
tion to consonants.
The Rev. DIR. j. II. Gwynne. Of the
First Presbyterian Church of Elkhart,
Ind, preached to number of his flock
by telephone Sunday evening, and every
word was as distinctly heard as though
! the listeners were present in the church.
A deicately constructed transmittei
was placed on the pulpit, and every
word the preacher uttered was record
ed. The use OF the invention in the
church was for the especial benefit oi
Francis Hoover, a helpless martyr tc
rheumatism.
There is negro in the city of All
bany, N. y, who claims the proud dis
tinction of being eligible to the society
Of the Sons OF the Revolution. He il
Prof Charles NJ. Van Buren, man will
an established reputation as musi
clan, elocutionist and gentleman, anC
one who is known beyond the city 0
his residence. Professor Van Buren,
ancestry is an illustrious one for a col
ored man.
A new use Tor the automobile ha
arisen in the vast Minnesota forests tha
supply the country with white pine
| One OF the large lumber companies he
. been experimenting the past 5wo year
with a design for sled that should pre-
, pei itself and haul load over the ic
! and snow roads Of the forests lId il Ia
this winter succeeded in making sle
! That goes. l. is 4 locomotive on runners
and the power Of the entire engine is al
piled to two drains, one at each end {
: the sled.
e In q Mexican theatre women alWay
! 60 bareheaded and the men wear the
4 hats all tine time the curtain is closet
I During the performance they rempl
them. Frequently men rise i'll their SEA
c and sweep the tiers Of boxes with lars
i glasses. Itis considered something of q
+ honor to ha fe the glasses of n swell b
! low leveled Mt your box. Smoking
= permitted in all theatres.
= Queen Victoriais therchest Europtf
e monarch; then comes the Sultan, vi
it spends $500, 600 annually; still he is II
;. satisfied, and wishes to become Il
! wealthiest man in the world. The h
" King of Spain receives 81 AGO, 900 yea
Il of which his mother saves more tbi
1t half. Queen Wilhelmina receives Lar
income from her estates, and $780,
: from the civil revenues.
The Chinese Emperor is obliged
! live in seclusion. He can never go o
p of his palace gates and see his people al
d country, as other monarchs can. L
d promenades are surrounded with my
terry, and though he passes at least sey
~ or eight times year down the princiT
e streets o. Pekin, no ordinary citizen q
Ig boast of having seen him.
The sun., 1900-03-15

Wilmington & Northern Commuta-
tion and Mileage Tickets.
Formerly sold only at general offices
OF the company are now on sale at ticket
office, French Street Station.
The sun., 1900-03-15
help Wanted Females.

VA ANTED-A girl for ladies' tailoring ~
sY good experienced worker; good wages,
s'eaay place. 1cl West Sth street
The sun., 1900-03-15
For Kent.

E{HOR RENT-The large store house No. 30;
- King street, now occupied by T. II. Stayton.
Tor one year or term OF years by
a, EDMUND N. FRAZER, only.
The sun., 1900-03-15
Miscellaneous.

WANTED-Washing ironing or Office clean.
w ing. Apply sol West 9TH street.
DLA1N SEWING DONE CHEAP.
= 2l2 w. 4th st.
U ,ADlEs coats altered and refined at Kings,
~ 6l5 Orange street.
,A9tES: Ghichester's English Pennyroyai
III Pills Are The Best '1
sale. Reliable. Take no other Send 4c.
stamps Tor particulars. "Recf for Ladiesn in
Aetler py Return Mail Ask Your Druggist.
Chichester Chemical Co,
Philada Pa.
The sun., 1900-03-15
For Sale.

EN0R. SALE CHEAP-A beautiful case OF
a, hl stuffed birds OF twenty different kinds by
FRED Maske Monroe street near Elliott avenue.
E{NoR SALE Store and dwelling eight rooms
a. and BATH, suitable for grocery or bakery,
VIM. w. CRAWFORD,
9oi shallcross Avenue wilmington.
FTOR SALE CHEAP--One black mare, 10 wears
"A OLD this coming spring, weight about 100
pouhos, suitable for any kind of work a wo man
OF boy can drive her; she has always been used to
iaIhl WORK. Apply,
No 1895 West Sth Street.
The sun., 1900-03-15

The Chinese Emperor is obliged to
live in seclusion. He can never go out
of his palace gates and see his people and
country, as other monarchs can. His
promenades are surrounded with mys-
terry, and though he passes at least seven
or eight times year down the principal
streets o. Pekin, no ordinary citizen tan
boast OF having seen him.
The sun., 1900-03-15

Queen Victoria is the erichest European
then comes the Sultan, who
spends $500. 600 annually; still he is I'M
satisfied, and wishes to become the
wealthiest man in the world. The 10y
King of Spain receives ST, AGO, 900 year,
of which his mother saves more than
half. Queen Wilhelmina receives large
income from her estates, and $600,C0
from the civil revenues.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-01
UNDER SPECIAL QUARANTINE.
A Woman Prom an Infected House
Who Has Had Freedom.

A French woman who temporarily
resides on the slopes of Punchbowl was
brought to the Board Of Health office
by a National Guardsman yesterday
noon in order that she should be placed
in quarantine. The Guardsman stated
that the woman was living in an up
stairs room of the building at the cor
ner of Kukui and Nuuanu streets,
where the Japanese died on the morn
ing Of January 22d. The woman es-
capped as soon as she heard Of the
death, and has since lived with the
balance Of the French colony Of wom-
en-, who were forced ont of the Pauahi
district. All inmates Of the house with
the exception Of this woman were Sc
cured and escorted to the detention
camp at the battery to undergo the
necessary quarantine. When President
Wood was asked what was 70 be done
with her his reply was that she would
be looked after by the French Consul.
On the day previous all the Japan
csc who have been held in the tenn
porary drillshed camp were declared
70 be subjects for regular quarantine al
the kalihi camp. despite the fact they
have been in their present quarters
since the great fire of the Goth Of Jan
uary. These people have been sur
prisingly free from sickness and have
been segregated entirely from the pub
lie. On the other hand. the French
woman has been allowed her liberty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-01
CASTLE 6 COOKE, LA
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Ewa Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co. he&.
The Eohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Akl Ca.
The Koloa Agricultural Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, 81 Loans.
No.
The STANDARD OIL Co.
The Geo - r. Blake Steam Pu1BA
Westoa's Csntrifugals.
The New England Mutual Liza In
surance Co., Of Boston.
rhe Aetna Fire Insurance ca, e
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co..G Eos
to1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-01
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.
ID H0TFL STREET

KAPA, CALABAsHEs. LEIS. Ma
TIVE HATS, HULA SKIRTS, MI
HAU MATS, FANS. SHELLS, SEEDS,
Etc. HOMEMADE POI Constantly OF
Hand Telephone $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-01
REMOVAL NOTICE.

ON AND AFTER FEBRUARY 1st
the UNION EXPRESS co. viii have
their Office with the Evening Bulletin
TELEPHONE Sc. 5454
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-01

THESE GOODS ARE THE HAND
SOONEST IN ALL HONOLULU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-01
THOS. G. THRUM
Compiler and Publisher.
JUST ARRIVED.
New Imnnrrafinn of

4Nr" NlpUE N1L4Uu Oh
SILK GOODS, In the piece; SILK
HANDKERCHIEFS, SILK SHAwLS
FLOWER POTS, NEW
PORCELAIN CUPS AND SAUCERS
TEA AND DINNER SETS, CARVED
IVORY, RATTAN CHAIRS, CARVED
SANDALWOOD BOXES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
NETWORK CITY

The mails from Australia which arrived at Van
couver due in New-York the morning Of
Wednesday, May q. Mails for Australia will close
at the General Postofice. this city, advertised.
The former pupils of the Convent of the Sacred
Heart, Manhattanville, will hold their annual re-
union this year Monday. June 4. instead of on
May 90 formerly. 1t is expected that the Rev
F. McCluskey, of st. Francis Xavier's College, will
deliver the address.
The final examinations at Columbia University
began yesterday and will continue for a period of
nearly two weeks.
A piano, vocal and violin recital was given last
night at the NewYork Conservatory of Music No
liz East Eighteenth-st, by the students the in
stitution under the direction of Carl Bruchhausen
and r. c. Packard
The Charity Organization Society appeals for
pension of $40 a month to enable an unmarried
daughter to provide a home for her widowed
mother. sixty-seven years of age, who has been
for twenty-six years blind for the last seven
teen years partially insane. The mothers decisions
such that she refuses accept food or any
attention from any excepting her daughter
She was for time confined IN insane asylum
and would nave remained If the daughter had been
allowed TO be with her. The daughters failing
health and impaired eyesght make it impossible
for her to provide for the of both. Any
money for this sent TO the Charity Organiza-
ton Society No. los East Twenty second-st, will
be duly and publicly acknowledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

INQUIRY IN REGARD TO THE ALGoDoN LAND


City OF Mexico. May 1s.-Inquiries have been
records of the Mexican Government of the title
deeds of the Algodon land grant situated in the
territory formerly belonging Mexico. 1t is pre-
sumed here that the referred is that of
which the correct name is Algodones, situated
partly In Upper and partly in Lower California.
Careful inquiries made in the Depar tment of For
eign Relations and the Department of Fomento
elected the information that steps have been
taken there of late with regard to search for the
title deeds of any property known as Algodon or
Algodones, and that such deeds have been
found.
sold some years ago by the Department of Finance
Don Guilermo Andrade, who received full
and valid title from the Government The reason
why these lands sold by the Finance De-
partment rather than by the Department of Fo-
mento, is that they into possession of the
former either through default in the payment of
through having been the property belong
ing ecclesiastical corporation 1t is said that
the SUM involved in the Algodones grant situated
dcals OF the Mexican Government receive inquiries
TO lands situated in the territory that formerly be-
longed 20 this country There is no question that
records OF the Government. in some cases in the
Archives General la Nacion and others in the rec
ords OF the Department of Fomento.
When the question or land titles in Texas, New
Mexico, California, etc, was being adjudicated it
not made of the records in Mexico. for had this
been done ampler Justice might have been rendered
probably not refuse to throw open its records for
inspection by authorized persons, represent
when the Minister of FomentO receives inquiry from
Inc staIes as 70 w6ether Snch ana snch ute deeds
rule courteously but briefly replies in the afrma-
supplying further information, naturally he has
no means of knowing whether,such information
he might give would not be furthering wholly I'M
worthy ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
A STAGE COACH OVERTURNED
DELEGATES TO COUNCIL OF WOMEN'S
CLUBS PITCHED INTO MUD-SEy-
ERAL FAINT

Glen Cove, Long Island May 19.-The stage coach
which runs between Sea Cliff and Glen Cove met
with accident to-day which might have had
serious consequences The coach was occupied by
a party of Brooklyn women. who were on their
way to the meeting of the council of Long Island
Women's Clubs. School-st.. in which the accident
happened, dug up recently TO permit the lay
ing of water pipes. and the surface OF the road Is
row uneven. Added this, the rain had made
the road heavy with soft mud
As the coach reached point near Pembroke
Lodge side of the vehicle sank deep into soft
mud. The coach two wheels for moment
two. and then toppled over.
There were fourteen occupants of the coach. and
those riding the outside seats were thrown Vio-
lently into the muddy road. while the inside pas
sengers were tumbled upon one another. Although
all were less shaken up by the force of the
fall. seriously injured. few bruises
the extent OF the injuries TWO or three or
the tainted. however. and there was a
great deal of excitement for time. Several gowns
ruined
DR. Zabriskie who lives near where the upset
occurred. summoned and he gave the women
what little attention they required
In the party Mrs. John H Burtls, presl-
dent of the Brooklyn Memorial Hospital Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Wagner, Mrs. 8 p Hart and Miss C.
Moore, of the Childrens Department of Pratt In
stitute
Cottagers in the vicinity of where the accident
happened placed their homes at the disposal of the
the accident had far possible, been removed
from dresses, the party proceeded to the school
where the convention Of Long Island Women's
Clubs held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

Bremen. May 19-Sailed. Bsrbarossa Ger.
Richter. New-York. via Southampton.
Antwerp. May 19-Saied. NOordlan6 (Belgl.
IOesswitZ. New-YoTk
Cherbours. May 19 $50 m-Saied. steamer NevYorS
Roberts. from southampton for Nev-Iork-
HavTe. May 10. l H-Sailed. Tourane
GT), Santelh New-York.
Gibraltar. May 19-Passed, Bete (Br).
Mcpherson. Manila, etc. for New-YOrk.
Genoa, May 10. a m-Arrived. steamer Georgia (aer
Russ. New-York-
Naples. May Is-sailed steamer Hesperia C8r) Cover
ley, New-YoTk-
Port Said. May 1e-Arrived steamer Richmond Castle
CBrl, Clancarthy New-4oFk for singapore, etc
Kong May 19-Arrived (previousy). steamers
Dorc (Br). Smith. San Francisco Honolulu and Yoke
hama; Royalist (Br) Terney. NewYork via Singapore
Shanghai. May 1e-Arrived previouslyl steamer Java
(AusD. Stephanovich. New-York via ~ Michaels etc
previously Armenia Ger Osternsnn Raltt-
NewYork. via Singapore. for Vadvostock sso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
SKIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. SATURDAY. MAY 49, 1900
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY. MAY 10. 1900
ARRIVED.
sy n With %a 5 sa as @ aas
sengsrs to International Navigation Arrived
'n Steamer an al Mnnsaps m 1aylana London May 10
with Idse passengers Atlantic Trans
at H tS 1sh si owing S1d en
last to So!on son ' rre at Sa hs Bar NAY az IN
mdse S. cabin and S4s Storage passengers to the Conn
psgnie Generate TransatlantiQue. Arrived
Steamer Chrts.ania CGer) schulke Genoa April so and
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Line Arrived the Bar 2so
snr haG or R u59 Gscieh Venice March IL
ndse to Irze Feitmsn cd AT ~ aed
steamer Brand or, Thomson. Smyrna April q. Salon
lea COnstantnople 10 Patres 16 tataoos Al
Arrived at the Bar 10 a ~
IT, with mdse and passengers W P Clyde ( Co
passengers 10 t6e OLD pomsou S s with mdss and
Steamer Ben cluns Taylor. Baltiror. May 1t. in
sandy HOOK y j. May 10 $50 p uA-wind north
on Steamer snG Graf Wsdersse Gen for Hamburg
soaosns weFfa GER A1 Gsaoaa
Kingston .3n: Fune,s,9 uSGs; AdrSndssk (Br1
Rayen se s . a9 Andes Cape
Newport News Ydn tNoTH Nassau etc: MsnOmpee ODD
and JaeksOnvie; Curityba Cer) Matanfa. etc PaTran
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
ls ssa% Mo Ts
New-York. " ''
Southampton. May Is-Arrived. Friedrich der
Crosse Ger. Eichel New-York for Bremen land pro
ceeded} passed Hurst $50 steamer
NewYork Roberts New-York, via Cherbourg passed
Hurst Castle at 30 M.
London May 1s-sailed. steamer Michigan CsE) LAYER
lex, New-York
Neville May ls-sailed. City OF Rome CBr)
Baxter 0rom Glasgow NeW-York
Scilly May Is, $40 m-Passed steamer Friedrich
Crosse tGerl Eichel. New-York for Hremen.
kinsale. MAY lt-Passed steamer LANDAU City (ISr1.
Carey New-York for Bristol
bergen. May i3-Sailed steamer Mount Vernon (3rl
for New-York.
Copenhagen, May i0-SaiIed, Island DAM
New-York-
Hamburs, May 10. 2 a m-Arrived steamer Batavia
tGer). Magin. New-York CherbourG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
THREATENS TO SUE A MINISTER.
FATHER SAYS CLERGYMAN MUST SETTLE FOR
MARRYING DAUGHTER.

Somerville, \. J., May 19-Jeferson Leake
through his attorney has served notice on the Rev
Thomas McCauley Simonton. pastor Of the Presby-
terrain church at Lower Valley, that suit will be
brought against him unless he makes satisfactory
settlement for marrying Leakes daughter, who is
under eighteen years of age.
The minister says the girl assured him that she
was eighteen years old. and that her appearance
bore the assertion. The bridegroom Holloway
Carpenter. also stated that she eighteen,
and the marriage was performed.
Miss Leake away from home some time ago
because her parents objected TO Carpenters at
tentions and she finally located in Brooklyn.
Her father then threatened to have Carpenter
arrested for abduction. The girl persuaded to
return to her home IN Hackettstown with the
understanding that when she became eighteen she
could marry Carpenter. She had been home only
a short time when she accompanied Carpenter in
a buggy to Lower Valley where they were
ried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
MANY STARTING FOR CAPE NOME.
VESSELS WILL NOT BE INSURED UNLESS PROP
ERLY EQUIPPED.

Seattle. Wash. May 19.-To-day and Sunday Will
probably be the banner days Of the rush from
Seattle Cape Nome. Five six of the largest
vessels of the great feet scheduled to sail.
The Garonne. the largest vessel sailing from
Seattle, will get away Sunday night. The steam
ship Senator put this evening with nearly
five hundred passengers. The steamer Cleveland
sailed noon. She had 195 passengers. The steam
Alliance left at p. to-day. She had $50 pas
sengers and five hundred tons OF mineral cargo
The steamer Lakme. Captain Schage. sailed to-
night. She had two hundred passengers and five
hundred tons of general merchandise. The steamer
Oregon IS scheduled TO sail Sunday. She will
have six hundred passengers.
The following self-eXplanatory telegram has been
received by Captain F. J. Burns from the Board OF
Marine Underwriters of San Francisco:
All companies have to-day agreed that they will
not insure cargo by steam sail to Cape Nome
vicinity unless vessels furnish certificate from
Board of Survey. approved by Board that their
loading is satisfactory and that they properly
equipped with sufficient anchors and chains.
The local Board of Surveyors is composed OF Cap
tain Burns, of this city; Captain J. b. Gift, of
Tacoma, and L. Bioni, OF Port Townsend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
NEW-ROCHELLE

The Young Mems Christian Association. Of this
city. has just closed its first year. which, accord
ing to the reports of President Howard r. Ware
and DR.. Horace J. Parker. chairman of the Finance
Committee. has been successful one. The branch
has four hundred and forty-ive members. A IL
brary OF two hundred and thirty-seven volumes has
been established. and named in honor of Norman
w Crosby. young man of this city who lost his
life in the Spanish American War. The receipts
S6s21 A.
The Rev. Enos j. Bosworth who left the Nepper-
han Avenue Baptist Church, of Yonkers, to take
charge OF Salem Baptist Church. this city, will
this morning
Joseph Clark. twenty-three years Old of No. 151
Lawrence-st.. Brooklyn. found guilty yester-
day of robbing the poor boxes in st. Gabries
Roman Catholic Church, and sentenced to six
months and ten days in the Kings County PEN
1tentiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
DELEGATES TO FARMERS CONGRESS-

Albany, May 19-The Governor has named the
following delegates TO represent the State at the
Farmers National Congress, to be held at Col
orado Springs, August q to 81 1900 to with
out pay:
Lieutenant-G Governor Timothy L. Woodruff. Henry
6; Ambles of Chatham; Elliot b. Norris, of Sodus
Frank E; Dawley. Of Fayetteville; Edward A. Cal
lahani Of Albany w W Ware, of Ratayia; Charles
Albany albany; Frederick j. Il kracke. of New ork
Smith of New York; Daniel P. Witter, of Richford;
a. Emerson Babcock, of Brighton; Eugene Har-
James a G Rowland Of w NeT.Y2rk John Dillon.
Wis; jeremiah A. North. of New-York William 1.
Rutherford of Waddington William II. Jordan. of
Geneva; Wellington Bassler. of Mddleburg: Will
lam W: Cocks, of Old Westbury; T. S. Willetts. of
Bay Side; George II. Townsend, OF Glen Head.
George Sammis, of Huntington; Simon s. Hawkins
of Jamesport; Edward Cooper. of Hampstead;
Franklin j. Judd of Batavia.