davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-02
WOLFF SCORES A
DECIDED SUCCESS
ssoekweli Company Bas.o MAJ.
BIT Matinee Thi. Afternoon
At orpheum.

800 Hines OF Normandy" was pre-
Sen'ed Tor the second time lac, - - =
" tair sized audience. which saanas
20 ENJOY Planquette's mus,co,
laken throughout. the n.-,e1- a.
as successful. Mr.. Wolff scored a Fri
umpn In the character of the old r1,sa.
Mr' VOLTS "Gaspard" is a. a-., ,ae'
portrayal Of the old steward who
."iousn long guardianship OF his No.
.er gold has come to look mon :, %
MS own. AS the gruff. irascibIa 10
man who Is determined IN cove.
uepredations by marrying his mas,or.s
daughter to the magistrate under mr.
iu' Isulctlon ne lives. Mr.. Wolff skil,r,
posrdyed the subtle changes in ,ba
ilseI > character. as the first breatb -,
ssuspiclon SHOWN by the "BaillIe" tnrns
nm iIoIll worker on the suners,ItIons
~ INC stupid villagers to a prev 20 ~ .
nauntlngs or his own guilty mind 6na,
Isavlng MIN. as the bells ring or.
auu the villagers, headed bv tba 70
su."eu helr' rush in, a tottering imbs-
Vlle whose scattered senses onIv SER
W uirect MS feeble efforts To save HE
soIu; MT. Woln showed dramatic IN
eshsl'y ana proper restraint: tho ,da,
oi an old' strong-willed man whose IT,
sire 10 Keep his treasure brougb, or.
nasnes OF his youthful vigor. being we'll
rendered. O0ins wen
ine dpsent-mindeu carving OF tho
candies was cleverly conceivad niooo
OF business. The stage was effec,ivoI,,
uarkened and calcium effects heiabten,
gu tue excellent facial expression OF the
astor. Inc only criticism necessary m
WI Wolns creation is In the somewhat
supernuous strength shown az the cIosa
VI the act after the utter collapse The
audience were enthusiastic over Mr.
WON conception. showing their an
pIoDation IN two curtain calls after the
chateau scene. in the second OF which
MISS ladd and Mr.. Goff participated
Whlle IL was emphatically Wolff's
night Miss Laid and Mr.. Goff contrib
uted 20 the success OF the evening. Miss
Lauds Germaine" Is n very pleasing
performance. and Miss Ladd's voice a
very pure contralto that is pleasant 10
listen TO. Altogether the Chimes"
SHOWS that there Is some excellent ma
terlal IN the company. and that with the
capital chorus and good costumes the
organization Possesses ii is. despite the
unfortunate first night impressions, ca
pable or rendering light opera in pleas
Ing fashion.
This afternoon The Beggar Student"
Win be played at the usual matinee
prices OF % cents for children and so
cents for adults in any portion OF the
house. seats being reserved at the even
ing performance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-02
HANDED IN HIS BADGE.
Robt. Parker, Jr., the Patrol n, \
Suddenly Resigas.

Mounted Patrolman Robert Parker,
Jr.. removed the police badge from his
uniform coat last night at IL o'clock.
and made to Captain Fox, to whom the
metal insignia was handed, the an
nouncement OF his resignation from the
force. The young patrolman had ar
rested a bicyclist scorcher on Beretania
street shortly after 10 o'clock after the
wheelman had run into the left hind
flank OF the horse which Parker be-
strobe
The animal was severely cut about
the legs. The wheelman, Parker said,
was going at faster gait than the reg
ulations allow. The officer placed him
under arrest and brought him to the
station house, where he made his re-
port OF the case TO Captain Fox. The
latter would not receive the charge,
discharged the offending bicycnst, and
then Parker quickly pulled of his
badge and handed II to the Captain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-02

The American Bishop OF Natal has
been a conspicuous figure on the battle
fields OF South Africa. Hearing an off,
Ger remark that he never heard OF an
English bishop with an army, the &C.
clesiastic replied: Did you ever hear
OF an English bishop whose diocese
was invaded by an enemy?"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-02

.. philosophers noun
would be ridden.
.,,oi the Census oince
N No on oficial business. \
sr was able to come
Iay after a severe Ill
,,r.s. buggy and har-
.sauctlou sale next
,~psral and Gold Tip
|he sold at auction at
hmm Isl advertised as
uro % Mrs. Hen
t.epe .h.r,s at lwaka-
i-dm tae manufac-
rnaa..on next Tues.
~ furniture and
,ts Boss Ot the Road
-ss-. Isl' J Lando's,
musher
I, ppnl Vista hospital
,.l '0r needless driv-
ny vas discharged.
,r.srlf the Silent Bar
-rrt seven hrst-class
r.ant attendance.
,trhsfI buy an honest
..5rt will dll the bill
20 200 Hotel street.
NJ Jhs Oahu Railway
falslplssenger on the
ily bound for Maui.
alrI win boz paid for
ram bicycle. stolen
hafa.t Thursday even
meeting of Maunalei
vI.I be- held at the
rmgrco az 10 a. m. to-
ie IOceJnie will
meeting this evening.
business and work In
monthly meeting ~ Che
Pary A.d SI',ety will
Andrew prlOry Sat
Hi1h M
I,tIo chickens say
NIla orange? See the
lls-C0l j. n. Fisher
Educator
nAr' League rooms will .
ga.' day. also in the /
ap most cordially in .
.le rooms |
laga seat OF Theodore |
sold 90 Col John ~. \
'ue largest sum paid
Exchange /
b, belonging Co the late
Boz cold M auction next
IAN has charge Goods
f' be ulcsro0m
dlu1e Is near az hanG.
o. dash on that day
S.hs ld on this page.
H.t ghat % wear.
a1 delegates from the
m, advantage OF the
a. 0i the inter-island
their usual hdunts.
p.as 0f royalty which
F..l she'd recently de-
tnt .u give them bills
igm their genuineness.
ae late George =. Ba-
ftor'unty % thanking
Who hly' donated
hs maintenance OF the
. kau.ukou Of the Re
ru1 celebrated his for
p, anniversary yester-
.1 1852 d; Keauhou.
W CAFE. 40 the end OF
iie q. becoming more
at After a long ride
nts inst the place %
yfehments
on Wi.alul plantation
| y iae QUEENS hospital
Isl,s suffering from a
.'s sustained by a fall
Hs hame Ia Kamukila.
N'i league Art Exhl-
80 20 The public this
| Model block at 1880
Y. 1' an excellent OPP
"hs pictures
Sterling bicycle. No.
rom Gear the Associ-
| pr 'o Y W. q. A.. Ho-
"Tari will be paid
| 200 returns this wheel
| .' 00 Fort street.
limog Mems Christ
II .llns Tor the juniors.
" Ne Association hall
la' early train for
N1 .n me evening. A
'le object Of the trip.
hat John Colburn
| .l ne Orpheum dlrec-
| y. '.'l's % me theater
L.. nee. Yesterday az adj
'l'ed that there was
l holding a meeting.
| .a'a. meeting % the
n Va. ,a' Honolulu Invest
WI Do held aext Tues
...o p no. at the Of
In Judd building.
as'itl Dol present. "a
a'f m1,'ors will DC
l...uon have been
i .ld directors OF the
play which Doughty
.n M11oa: +. ]. n
ID Chase. vice
Wool frcosvrcr.
LII ,.aly r. p. Dole.
To- a Thursfon aud
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-02

The Advertiser Is delivered to any
part Of the city for rs cents per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-02

sr er DO all vour
9'., tools the ''i Instant gSnt
, n. Employer %. no.
.a%5,, more orderly ones
J away before that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-02

-l-lH MEDICINE

10 ch1mberlain's
a''a druggists use IL
IiG 10 preferences 10
b.. ..d ch3mberlain's
pls. Eve years
r...l,.'.o1 % myself
& ] o,9sgist J. cold
r lh1ve always
y, ., emily o5th FOR ordi-
.r,,. 11l Tor the cough
N. 'i'l ard % very ef-
oi Benson Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
OBSTACLES TO MEDIATION.

The impractical bity of offering mediation be-
tween the South African belligerents has hither
to been convincingy set forth in various aspects
Perhaps view of it, however, is more to the
point than that of the official representative and
spokesman of the Transvaal and it's general dip
lomatic agent to all the outside world, Dr.
Leyds Talking a fortnight ago with the
porter of an Austrian paper friendly to the Boer
cause, the 'Neue Wiener Journal" that accom-
plished diplomat declared that he had no in
structions from his Government TO seek or to
solicit mediation. His errand in Europe was far
different from that. And his personal opinion
was that the Boer States did not want media
ton, but preferred to continue the war. And
then he added that in his opinion any attempt
at mediation would prove fruitless, because
The English want to retrieve their reverses
but the South African republics would impose as
a first condition TO any offer of mediation that
there should be return to the status quo ante
belum. Something better would be required,
and it would have to extend to the inner and
outer independence of both republics.
Nothing could be more hopeless and impass-
able bar to mediation or offers OF mediation
than that The British Government has for
mally and publicly proclaimed that its object in
this war is to make its own position in South
Africa more tolerable than before. Is it con-
ceivable that any other Government would pro-
pose to it that it repudiate that purpose and
agree to a settlement that would leave its posi-
ton not only worse than before but absolutely
ntolerable? Yet. according to this spokesman
of the Transvaal, that is what any proposal of
mediation would have to amount to- 1t would
be TO say to Great Britain that she should ac-
knowledge herself beaten by the Beers, and
should permit herself to be crowded out of
South Africa by them. We do not think that
even this last year of the century is a fitting
time for the making Of such proposal to the
British Empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
n< 80
lfmTnrk Dailp Gribrnre
SUNDAY, JANUARY Z, 1900.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

: FOREIGN.-General White sent message to
General Butler saying that the Beers attacked
Laaysmith at 2;4o a. m yesterday in force but
were everywhere repulsed the fighting, however,
continuing at o'clock; the German steamer
General released by the British authorities
al Alden; fighting by General French and the
Beers at Colesberg, Cape Colony continued yes
terday. - The secretary of the Imperial
Maritime Customs says that American cotton
goods are gradually busting British fabrics from
the Chinese markets - The deadlock over
The Treaty Shore modus vivendi continues be-
tween Great Britain and France. - The
French flagship Cecille left ST. Thomas. Danish
West Indies. for San Domingo, in connection
with the French claims against the Dominican
Government = The British steamer Glasgow
was sunk in collision in Dover Strait; the British
steamer Queen Cristina is ashore on an Aus
tralian reef Governor General Wood has
released seven prisoners who had been detained
for long time in Havana prisons awaiting
trials on frivolous charges - M. Guerin, the
French agitator, was taken to Clairvaux Prison
TO serve out his sentence of ten years confine-
ment-
DOMESTIC-Secretary Long sent a letter to
the chairTnen OF the Senate and House Com
nttees on Naval Affairs. urging early action by
Congress TO reward the officers who took part
in the destruction of CerYeras fleet - The
arguments and testimony in the case of Repre-
sentative-eiect Roberts, Of Utah, closed.
- The Senate Committee Privileges and
Elections began the taking of testimony the
bribery charges against Senator Clark, of Mon
tana. FL Politicians in Albany believe that
Governor Roosevelt will nominate Charles T.
iSaxton as successor TO Louis r. Payn, super
intepdent of Insurance. - EX-Judge John B.
Stallo. Of Cincinnati former Minister to Italy,
who had lived in that country In recent years
at Florence, died at Rome. - Another effort
will be made by Johns Hopkins University to
secure appropriation of $4,000 a year from
the Maryland Legislature, similar to that grant
ed for the last two years.
CITY.-Stocks were dull and lower. - Pro-
fesscr Morrison. Of Mount Vernon, who shot his
second wife in the night for a burglar, was for
given by wife No. when she went to see him.
It was announced that the Canal Com
mission had unanimously signed its report. -
Philip w. Rose shot and killed his wife at her
home and then probably fatally wounded him
self. st. Georges Protestant Episcopal
Church, Brooklyn. was partly destroyed by fire.
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day: Fair
ard mild The temperature yesterday; Highest,
43 degrees; lowest, SO; average. 393s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY. JANUARY Z. 1900.

form; the Democratic party still contends for
"the restoration of bimetaIlism at the ratio of
'1e TO 1, the only ratio advocated by those who
believe in the double standard"
Mr. Danforth can scarcely fall to acknowledge
that Mr.. Bryan, precocious as usual, has made
an annoying break. But he is not man TO
be seriously disconnected by such a mishap.
Mr. Bryan is shortly coming to New-York to
perform the austere function of dining with
that frugal ant-monopolist the Hon. o. H. p
Belmont and Mr.. Danforth entertains a not
unreasonable hope of being permitted to attend
the exercises. If he gets there we may be sure
that he will not be placed, either with or with
out his own consent, at an ineonvenient distance
from the guest of the evening and the odds are
considerably more than 16 to / that he will sue
coed in acquainting the gentleman with his
views, plans and expectations down to the
minutest detail. OF course, Mr. Bryan's indis
erection is to be regretted, but in our opinion
Mr. Danforth will consent to let it be forgotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07

ter of the two, having far more healthful ell
mate, better facilities for transportation and be-
ing much nearer to hand than the Congo. The
development of that one industry offers pros
poets of practically unlimited profit The fact
that in all that vast region ''all manufactured
articles, supplies and provisions are imported"
suggests an opening for commerce, and also for
industrial enterprise, second to none in the
world. We have been purchasing from Brazil
from S60O00,000 to $120,000,O0O worth of goods
year, practically all coming in free of duty.
while at the same time we have been selling her
only from $10,000,0O0 to S15, 100000 worth. Bra
I'll is purchasing more than S30OO00O00 worth
OF goods year. Practically all of them are
such could furnish her. Certainly our
share in her supply should be more than per
cent. This voyage of the Wilmington ought 10
open some eyes to the desrability of following
the warship with the laden fleets of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
PERSONAL.

In describing Rudyard Kipling's recent effort
at speechmaking The London Academy says
when he showed face in the schooroom-it was
crowded-his rockingham neighbors cheered MIN
nightly and he blushed like a great kid. When
he got up on the platform to speak he was as white
as a ghost He had evidently learned his little
speech by heart, and spun 1t out at terrific rate
OF course that was nervousness. 1t struck me that
he felt if he were to hesitate he would be lost
The Big Englanders will get Kipling as a
platform spouter. He'd collapse at the END OF MS
third meeting"
OF the sixteen predecessors of the Prince OF
Wales in his title only five have attained the age OF
fifty, namely, Henry VIII. Charles II. George H.
George III and George ". Five died before the
age of twenty and five died by violenee-Edward !.
Richard ii. Edward. son of Henry VII Edward V
and Charles l.
NJ Waldeck-Rousseau Is ardent angler. and
was recently elected president of the Roanne Fish
ing Club. In accepting this Office he wrote: THE
presidency of an anglers club is perhaps that for
which feel myself most prepared by CONSCIENTIOUS
study and practice for which never nnd sufncient
leisure"
Professor Park OF Andover, who was eighty-one
years old on December 20, is in fairly good health
and takes iveest interest in all the affairs OF
the day, National and International He was much
touched by the death of Mr.. Moody, whose course
he has always watched with special interest
Professor George T. Laid, of Yale, has finished
his lecture tour In India. The three weeks course
of lectures was delivered under the auspices of the
University of Bombay, the vlce-chancelor pre-
siding at the first and the last of the series
Congressman Champ Clark. of Missouri, says
that he is writing novel in which there will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
echo OF sense or reason which rides on It's
mutations.


good deal OF regret caused last night
ty the discovery that Sir Thomas Liptons
cabled challenge for the Americas Cup had
not arrived on anything like schedule time
While saying that up to late hour last night
no such cabled challenge had come TO Mr.. Oddie,
the secretary of the New-York Yacht Club. we
must not be understood to suggest that it was
never sent. We prefer to believe that ground
currents some polaric Influences were at work
at the bottom OF the ocean TO head OF Sir
Thomas Lipton's most acceptable dispatch. IL
was announced to have been cabled on January
), that up to IL o'clock last night 1t had PROB
ably had over thirty hours to cross from land 10
land. This is slow travelling for electricity, but
we do not charge the cable company with being
too economical with the power on the wire IL
may be that Mr.. McGinty some other deep
sea celebrity has been tapping the wire for his
own private reading. This "stoppage In
transitu,' as it is technically known in the law,
has occurred before. and the frequent larceny
of first class yachting news has shown that Mr.
McGinty no matter how reprehensible his
methods may be. has a nice editorial taste for
early copy. STILL there ought to be some way
of checking McGinty's habit. Why not have all
such challenges mailed instead OF cabled?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07

Those dear noble civilized Filipinos who are
doing just what the gentle and refined Edward
M Shepard says he would do in their place
ought to be little more considerable OF their
American friends than to shoot five American
soldiers held by them prisoners. 1t makes the
task of their advocates here unreasonaby diff
cult. Aguinaldo hardly expect Mr.. Shepard
to go to the fathers and mothers of the boys
who were led out and slaughtered and persuade
them to rejoice in the progress of the Tagals
toward independence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07

The Boer party in the United States asserts
itself in divers ways. though except it's Fenian
element 1t shows no disposition 10 manifest it's
sympathy in unreasonable or disturbing
manner. 1t is quite possible to sympathize with
and sink Perfidious Albion beneath the sea. and
that sentiment is entertained by number Of
Americans, whose right TO their opinions is
entitled to be recognized and respected by those
who think the other way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07

Broadway run from South Ferry to the city line.
But changing the name of Whitehal-st will not
make Broadway any longer. It ends physically
at Bowling Green, and never from the begin
ming of history went further. Whitehall-st. is
narrow thoroughfare, at decided angle to
Broadway, and in no sense continuance of 1t,
much less so In fact than Safest, on the other
side of Bowling Green Let Whitehall-st be
preserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07

The gas companies Will not gain popular
sent to the proposition that their product cannot
be permanently supplied at less than the statu-
tory rate. so long they permit a vast waste
from leakage underneath the pavements in pref
crence to making their pipes tight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07

The electioneering anti monopolist finds his
argument somewhat interfered with by the rise
of wages all over the country. But It does not
-uhdue or ahsts his howl which has strong
RressYys 81 wind behind Il. however faint ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07

The rumor that the Governors Commission
will recommend an expenditure of $60000000 on
the canals is likely to make some persons conr
nected with the 100000 mismprovement won@
der If they didn't get in their fine work little
too soon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
Business Nctlres.

A Man Who Knows Good Thing will always
insist having CARL H. SCHULTZ'S PURE AND
CORRECT MINERAL WATERS will take other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Hunt yelling.
daughter OF late Charles Fl yelling. to Charles
Edward Manierre on Wednesday in Calvary
Church. Fourth-ave. and Twenty -frst-st.. brought
together a large gathering of fashionable people
The bride extremely pretty young woman
looked supremacy happy in rich gown OF white
satin. Her only attendant was her sister MISS
Mary yelling, whose gown was or White oTsandiS5
over pink satin with Directoire hat Of white and
black trimmed with lunches of pink roses ana
ostrich plumeS While the invitations TO the church
were general those for the breakfast, which was
served at the home of the brides mother. No 10
Park-ave were restricted to the immediate reld-
tives and intimate friends Mr.. and Mrs. Manerre
when they finish their honeymoon trip VIII MAKE
their home at No. 352 West End-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07

On the same day Miss Gertrude Isabelle Fowler
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. George 3. Fowler or No
Is East Ftfty-eighth-st., will be married TO DR..
Henry Farrer owsley. IN the Collegiate Dutch Re-
formed CT urch, Fifth-ave ana Forty-siShth-st
The ceremony Will be performed at a o'clock BY the
Rev DR.. Abbott e. Kittredge pastor OF ina Mad
ison Avenue Reformed Church. The bride who
entertained her attendants at luncheon Friday
afternoon At her home. will have as her maid ot
honor her cousin Miss Annie Wilbur. OF Flateush
Long Island Her gown will be OF white lace.
For her bridesmaids Miss Fowler has chosen two
other cousins. Miss Mabel Prince and Miss Sadie
Longniire, OF Brooklyn; Miss Louise Owsey. sister
or the bridegroom: Miss Louisa WorthtngtOn. Miss
Mabel Denman and Miss Lillian Peck. There viii
also be two flower girls In the bridal procession.
Miss Dorothy Black and Miss Mildred Havens
cousins or the bride. Dr. Owsleys best man VIII
De his brother William Owsiey, and among the
ushers win be Edward Fowler, brother OF the
bride; Benjamin Prince. an uncle OF the bride
Charles Owsley. a brother of the bridegroom.
and DR.. Nelson Pattson. 1he bride will wear
her mothers wedding Of white satin
brocade trimmed with point lace, while the brides
MIA hAa " sassssRasA AsA>s ia sASslasl<
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-14
MAY BE A GREAT STRIKE.
Possible Action of the Army of Penn
sylvania Miners.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 6.-The ears
of the commercial world are turned to-
ward indianapolis today. The threat
ened general strike involving $4,000
anthracite coal miners in Pennsylva-
MIA is of international Importance. If
the strike is ordered by the National
Board of the United Mine Workers, APP
proximately 100000 persons will be
affected
The National Board members began
arriving last night for the conference
today.
The Board meeting today was called
for 10 o'clock but was delayed until
noon on account of the absence of Fred
Dilcher, who has been at work in the
anthracite fields and Is familiar with
the situation. To the operators, time
has been granted until Saturday to
meet the demands of the miners. The
Board members and others here today
all say they hope a clash will be avert
ed, and are waiting to see what will be
the answer of the operators.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-14
Fell Two Hundred Feet.

CHICAGO, September Ga special to
the Record from Michigan City, Ind.
says:
Professor Fotergill was probably IA
tally injured last evening during a bal
loon ascension and parachute jump.
While making the ASCENSION he caught
on one of the guy ropes. which tore the
parachute. to which he was hanging,
away from the balloon. He fell 200 feet
and struck a brick building near the
center of the city. The doctor says he
is hurt internally and may die. His
home Is at Cromwell, Ind.