davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

| ONeiH ct the Academy of Music. Crowds saw
the old play last week. and enjoyed it as much
| as ever.
| The prosperity of John Drew's season in
Richard CarveI." at the Empire Theatre. is IN
| interrupted. The audiences are large and en-
thusiastic, and they promise long to continue TO
| be so.
About the same may be said of William H.
Cranes production OF David Harum' at The
Garrick Theatre 1t simply goes on in the
same way, with big houses
Richard Mansfield continues TO play king
Henry V" at the Garden Theatre, where his
engagement is to last for three weeks longer
The production is attracting much attention. and
many are taking advantage of the rare oppOr-
tunity TO see this historical play on the stage.
At the American Theatre this week the at
traction will be The Lost Paradise" a play
adapted from the German of FuIda by Henry
c. de Mile.
The expectation is that sag Harbor" which
James A Herne is playing at the Theatre Re
public. viii remain on view for some time. as
the announcement is made that seats are TO be
had for the Election Day, Thanksgiving and
Christmas matinees.
Another rural play viii be on view again this
week at the Harlem opera House. being no less
than The Old Homestead with Denman
Thompson in it, which has had SO many per-
formances in New-York that nobody knows how
many. but the number is doubtless sounethiuz,
over a thousand
Miss Annie Russell. Mrs q. II. Gilbert ana
Charles Idchman are enjoying remarkable pros
perity at the LyCeum Theatre. The attendance
has been much better in the last few weeks OF
a.
was at the beginning, and the house is nearly
always full
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

marked article. The dealers to whom these
trial lots were sent gave the producers hints as
to labels. packing. etc. and after a few sea-
the country made" 'od fashioned" Just
like home" ard other hand picked grades of
pickles, mincemeat, jam and sauces came to the
market in as good form as similar articles which
made in great quantities factories. The
makers names became known, and in most in
stances the goods did not grow poorer as the
product increased. and they still bring high
prices. The success of the enterprising women
encouraged others and compelled manufactur-
to improve their products, and the pickle
preserving industries We're helped materially by
the amateurs.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28
GEOHETRICAL.

From The Pittsburg Chronicle-TeIegraph
What is the shape of ship going to pieces
on a stern and rOckbound cOast?' asked Gas
we'll of Dukane.
Very bad shape. I should say. What shape
would you call it?"
"A Mreck-tangle."
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28
GOON THINGS TO EAT.
NEW-YORK PEOPLE LIKE DELICACIES.
AND ARE WILLING TO PAY HIGH
PRICES FOR THEM.

lICCery stores. butcher shops and bakeries, have
ct least one advantage over uptown shoppers.
H. tho first class stores in the residence part
of town there are never more than two qualities
e eggs for sale, while in Mr.. Krizanskys deli
Catessen store there three grades They are
Ccaigrated first quality" good" and broken
The first quality article is usually far from
fIst class. and would be designated as "omelette
eggs" in uptown places; the good grade is of
the lime family, and of uncertain quality. and
the broken" cracked and injured eggs,
which are sold by the quart. shells and all, and
are, according to the opinion of one of the deal
ers, just as good for cooking, only they don't
look so nice, and you can't them fried or
boiled
Butter, in various low grades, is also sold at
these places At rates in keeping with the income
of the average resident. These articles only
samples of the whole stock. which is of the
cheap kind throughout. In the same district.
however, there are places where farm products
OF first quality handled, and good prices are
realized, for the Russian and Polish East Siders
lay particular stress on some food articles, and
~ themselves other comforts to have a good
table. Imported pickles. preserves. wines tea
from Russia and fatted geese and potted goose
Hyers are readily disposed of at high prices. In
tEe same block. and sometimes under the same
roof one may find the extremes to price and |
quality in the line of merchandise which comes
der the head of decatessen.
" "f lt l
which his ,,,e,ros c,,,,roa-a mo-, en-, +h ,1
rroof for bis areur,art h,,+ bo ,o,, Io +t
aIso tbo4 oo1 fo, ,. , -
i tir. -; 20
: ,, w. - .'1''
80. :. - " ~ e
yorll ,,.bar. f,, ,i, -.
hu,tar mil, .,. ., 4 t;,. - ~
o,,a1i,, , 7i - - no
~ " ''eS lohh view
80 ' fu''' ioi lne inlih ne
60, 7-9 iin dllother P'dce are
sar,,t.l -, ~ , pa oiiS VINO nave "eeh
d,.,, ,- ,i, -e'' li''' '' ~ Genus d
f $50 , 'I NN''HS pure
~ Nv "''"'U U'tS III @eiiIhS MS
..,r, P''iu'
" g. III ''i'S '''y' Stld dealer
= ,,,t no., - tue 'sSI store butter
~ - 10y 81 tIielI pulter from
, , -, " "' "''uH' ana no mat
''0 Pii'sN may De they pay the
- ~ 80 Oeit'S d i"ui.u 1here IS one hotel
10y '''' '''9 P'!" t'e same price for its
''-'" '''is le6dtuesS OF the huc-
" " mar Ne'' ana the chances are that /
. l '"''e' II0ih the GARY holds out
wiz $40 NIUE "Ihef III the MOTEL Much Of [
''7" 7i""' "ulteF comes from the gentlemen |
,'' ->F"- ioFh- In order 10 make a
ms 'S managers 81 these expensive farms |
Hu1''-ueS u butter at fancy prices
i'''u' iI''' 'Ae' Tor the article, not only |
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28
on THE INSIDE.

From Life.
Friend-How does It come, Pushington, that
you, who have SO frenziedly denounced mOnOpo-
lies and combinations. have sold your factory to
the trust?
Manufacturer-WeIl I-ah!-discovered that
the best place to fight the octopus is from the
inside.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28
OF THEATRES.


OF THEATRES
Miss May Irwin win begin her annual en-
gagement. and win no doubt receive her annual
welcome. at the BijOU Theatre tomorrow even
ing. She viii appear in p farce. new here. called
"The Belle OF Bridgeport" There is a story con
nected with the entertainment, Of the daughter
Of the proprietor Of big department store who
tries 70 carry the business in her fathers ab-
ience. There is also the customary rehearsal Of
an amateur company. in order to introduce spe-
cialtes. and a scene in a wOman's athletic club
on Gentlemen's Day. The parsonage after whom
the play is named does not appear in it,
Miss Henrietta Crosman. being obliged 10 take
her production of Mistress Nell out of the
BijOu Theatre, in order to make room for Miss
Irwin. will remove it to the Savoy Theatre.
which has other booking ahead. and can
keep her for the whole season if she finds it
expedient to stay.
Miss Maude Adams has thus far the appear
ance Of as marked popularity in "LAigIon' at
the Knickerbocker Theatre. as she has had in
everything else that she has ever undertaken
The house has been constantly crowded since
the opening night, and for the present no more
need be said
Old memories have been pleasantly awakened
by the revival Of Monte Cristo' by James
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28
4 GOOD SUGGESTION.

From Harper'S BaZar.
I recommend to future generations - said Uncle
NathanleI as he put away his baEdana hauJNer-
chers that they encourage the growth of two noses
one TO take cold In. the other for general use
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28
A QUIET WEEK.
ONLY ONE NOVELTY AMONG THE
THEATRES
THE

MISS MAY IRWIN N THE BELLE OF BRIDGE
PORT'-NIISS CTOSMAN MAKES 4 CHANGE
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

Old memories have been pleasantly awakened
by the revival Of Monte Cristo by James
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

At the American Theatre this wee
traction Will be The Lost Paradise
adapted from the German of FuIda
c. de Mile
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-19
HIyz n:tt.. are the only pills 10 take
iioou . fiiIS with Hoods sarsaparilla

the assurance of less individual strain
and better results. There would be
another good effect In that the hours
when people mingle in the business
quarter, close to Chinatown, would be
fewer and the danger Of public infec-
tion correspondingly less.
Whatever hindrance to business the
reduction of the clerical force may be
does not amount to much beside what
would come of calling out the Citizens
Guard. We say nothing of the effect
of the final drastic measure of keeping
every one within his own district and
permitting no ingress to the business
section. That may come unless the
plague Is stamped out; and 1t is a pos
sibility which merchants, for their own
sakes, should forestall by giving the
Board of Health a part of their and
their employees time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-19

We note quotation from the Trib-
una, Roman paper, which declares
that the power OF the Pope does not
extend to a dlspensation that priests
may marry. That Is "A question for
an ecumenical council. The Tribuna
thinks that the story about the South
American dispensation was put forth
as "feelar" which as the Roman
journal says, SIS unlikely to have any
other effect than to give opportunity
for an airing OF opinions, 1t Is prob
able that under Leo, as under many OF
his predecessors, the waole subject has
been thoroughly considered and the
conclusion reached tina. granting re-
lease from celibacy even in circum-
stances TO warrant 1t would on the
whole and finally be vastly more In
furious than helpful to the church"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-19
THE HILO AFFAIR.

The people of Hllo by refusing to let
Attorney General Cooper land and by
turning against Sheriff Andrews be-
cause he had gone aboard the Kinau
show that the action OF the Sheriff in
making special quarantine regulations
for the island was dictated by the ma
jorty OF his fellow-ctizens. That does
not exculpate the SLeriff who, If he had
been a stronger man, would have held
out on the side of the Government from
which his offl.ial powers are derived,
But At divides the responsibility and
makes Mr.. Andrews ,ne representative
rather than the protector of a move
ment which is to be regretted as a sad
example of public hysteria.
If there is any special danger TO the
big island through fumigated importa-
ions from Honolulu 1t has probably
been met in advance by the precautions
of the National Board of Health. The
extra safeguards ordered over lne sig
nature of Sheriff Andrews are simply
Instructions to business. Fortuna. ELY
for the early settlement of he Hl,o pill
kia other parts OF Hawaii object to
them and are so intent on breaking
them down and SO we'll able to do 20
that Hllo may soon have TO abandon it's
little rebellion as bad Job.
lie Whole trouble might have been
ayerted by an efficient Federal quaran-
tine which, We hope, the United States
Government will soon organize. There
could be no rebellion against that.
Everybody knows that the Hawaiian
Government would not coerce Hilo or
any other place on the group which
thought 1t necessary for self-preserva-
l. n TO set up shotgun quarantine,
The remarks of President Dole, quoted
elsewhere, are plainly indicative OF
Lat. But with Federal authorities in
charge the most hydrophobic Hiloltes
and none can acquire the rabies
sooner than they-would have to sub
init TO any measure deemed safe by
such authorities In respect OF inter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-19
The Army Offers Aid.

On the nth instant Minister Mott.
Smith received very kindly worded
letter from Colonel Mills, commanding
the Sixth Artillery, Offering to assist
the Government In every way possible
during the present emergency and con-
tinuance OF the plague. As practical
demonstration of his desire to help,
Colonel Mills has issued an order au'
thorizing the quartermaster OF the
United States army stationed here 10
sell at cost to the Government certain
articles OF clothing and equipage as
may be absolutely necessary to the
National Guard of Hawaii, and not re-
quired for the immediate use OF the
United States troops at Honolulu. The
Executive Council yesterday mornine
extended a vote of thanks to Colonel
Mills and also to Colonel Ruhlen, who
has made similar offers,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-19

The Advertisers account of the plague
will be found after the trouble is over,
to be a complete and accurate history
of this critical visitation. The reporter
especially charged with the writing ac-
companies the Board of Health on its
rounds, is present at most of the autop-
sizes and has invariably taken his dag
noses of plague cases from the Presi-
dent OF the Board or his designated ex-
perts. No one need look for unveritied
rumors in the Advertiser unless they
are described as such.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-19
DUTY OF EMPLOYERS.

II may soon be necessary to call out
the Citizens Guard to make inspec-
lions. The force now at the service OF
the Board of Health Is none too large
and it's membership is firing out from
a work which, however hard and dis
agreeable ii may be, must SO steadily
on. We hear that some greedy pol
troons have resigned from the inspect
crate because there is no pay. Their
places, as well as those of the men
whom fatigue has Frustrated, must be
filed.
To call out the Citizens Guard would
be, however, TO seriously hamper, per-
haps to Interrupt entirely, the business
of the town. That would not be fact
to prevent or deter the move, should
public safety demand 1t. But the re-
course may be avoided II the business
houses will permit larger number OF
their employees to enlist. So far the
most of them have held their men back
from public service. The chief excep-
lions are Castle & Cooke, and, II we
may be permitted to mention 1t, the
Gazette Company. Such exceptions are
too few One or two are quite enough
to represent the backward and unre-
sponsive element in the community;
they should not stand for those who
are alone in doing their fun duty.
If the business houses would open
late and close early, as the banks are
doing, the number of persons available
for the duties of inspector would per-
haps be doubled, thus permitting a
closer subdivision of work in hand, TO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-19
rus FiGnr TuR NArF \.

III w ~ N'HNN ~ Y"
The Board OF Health has widely 81.
tcnded the condemned quarter Boz Chi
naiown and several more blocks Will
soon bo RACED by Gre. The need is fear
fully apparent Those who supposed
that the exCayators had made some
pmed.li impression upon the masses
of o1l aud Nth which BE under the
ground noorings OF Chinatown will be
startled to read the findings OF the
Board Whole blocks are as bad as
they can be, closets being built within
the living rooms and communicating
with vaults that overflow. The eX-
caya.or cannot reach these places and
could not find time TO do so anyway
without neglecting other work just as
important. For years these sinks have
been nlling up and this despite the fact
that the Board of Health. in the time
anterior to DR.. Woods presidency, has
had nearly a million of dollars to ex-
pend Tor the sanitary protection of the
people.
1t Is the fashion to A1ld the Chinese
responsible for this state of things but
they are only so in a qualified sense
The real culprits-whose property,
thank Cod is vanishing in thin air as a
Judgment on their sins-are the
owners of the nolsome and despicabie
shacks which the Chinese lease. Who
built or authorized novels with their
floors on putridity? Not the Chinese
hut the white owners. :" no built or
permitted the tenants to build cess
pools under their living rooms? None
other than the comfortable gentle
men" whose misdeeds we have describ-
ed before and who have been fattening
for years on the rents of this infectious
quarter 1t is these people who are
paying the piper's biggest bill and the
conscience of the city will not permit
it to regret that the burden has fallen
on them. 1t was their duty under the
laws of Hawaii to keep their Chinatown
premises clean. They smirkingly
avoided 1t and now we have the plague.
Writing on the day of Mrs. Board
mans untimely death we hail the reso-
lutte purpose of the Board of Health to
turn Chinatown into an ash heap
Whatever the delinquencies OF the
Board may have been since 1S96-and
Heaven knows they have been many
and great enough-these things will be
forgotten in the lig.It of the new born
purpose of that reorganized and rein
vigorated body to obliterate the plague
spot We implore them not to pause
until the pillow can furrow every incl
of the infected territory; until from tbs
hideous depths of that honeycombet
region the filth has all been removed
and the rotting vaults filled with lime
clean black sand and sulphurlc acid;
until the whole evil surface has been
soaked with kerosene and fired. Their
let the place receive the air and rair
and sunshine for year and then
through the extension of the fire limits
and an Improvement in the buildins
laws, let them compel the recreation o
Chinatown in way that will make i
as sanitary as a section Of Boston Com
mon. After that We may have lon
saSt from, MIA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-19

The Democratic party is placed in a
curious attitude by Representative
Cochran OF Missouri who Is fighting
the open door policy for China on the
ground that 1t means free trade. Prac-
tically speaking It means something
very different except to China herself,
namely a free field for trade. While
the open door implies the easy en-
trance of foreign goods into the Chi
nese market it does not suggest any less
conservative treatment than now pre-
walls of Chinese goods entering the Am
eriean market. But in any event II is
Noteworthy when Missouri Democrat
oil. ects to any measure on the ground
that It proposes to do away with the
"robber tariff"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-19

President Wood gracefully concurs
in the public demand for white mans
detention camp and one Is about to be
established. Another will be built by
the united fraternal societies. making
ample accommodations for reasona-
bic number of inmates. This move will
serve, very soon, to clear the Queen
Hotel and to relieve Nuuanu street
and other parts of the city OF an avoid
able source of possiy.e infection.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-19

John ID. Spreckels, in an Examiner
interview, which appears elsewhere.
advises Oahu plantations to store their
sugar until the plague is over. Other
wise, Mr.. Spreckels says, the island
product may be refused admittance at
&c st ports. Upon sucn refusal the
sugar would probably be brought back
to the place of clearance, a fact which
Stamps Mr. Spreckels advice as COM
mercially sound.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-19

The Citizens Committee has already
proved its worth. To that body is due
me credit of finding the case of plague
in the Nuuanu valley and of tracing up,
by means of its census, the missing
persons who had been exposed to it.
With such efficient assistants the
Board of Health will soon achieve as
perfect an organization as it had at the
time when it got the upper hand of
cholera.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-19

The death of Mrs. Boardman has
caused general gloom but 1t has re-
doubled the efforts to head OF the
plague. People now realize for the first
time that no part of the city is safe
from travelling germs and in all direc-
tons rubbish is being burned, houses
and out buldings are being cleaned
and rats are being hunted. Were Chi
natown out Of the way the peril would
be mostly over, seeing that bubonic
plague is essentially a disease OF filth.
Happily that pestiferous district is very
much on the wane.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-19

TuE outtN uuttl A.fNR
prradrni wood. n ta k.nf i1 1ud 10
comfortable asylum iol iho tte people
who lived on tho Boariman place hns
met certain criticisms which boz deems
unfair Or wood dId not care TO fond
those people 20 the AsIatc detention
CAMP aud 30 sought aud found a place
for them on the premises of the Queen
Hotel on NuuHuu street This hotel Is
rlaso 10 the infected district but not
too close. and De believes % To- De far
enough from the bulk % the residences
to- warrant him ln using IL for the de-
tcntion Of people who have been Fedu-
lousy disInfecied and put through all
the cleansing processes which the Occa-
sion seems to require. None OF these
people. says Dr. Wood, has been eX-
posed so much as he himself and other
members Of the Board Of Health, not
even so much exposed as the guards
and inspectors, none Of whom have
been infected. The chances that they
will get or spread the plague are, he
believes, inGnitesimal, and he feels eX-
asperated that his efforts to quarter the
Boardman fugitives in a place suitable
to their condition should be criticized
or resisted by IAN unreasoning public"
So much for DR.. Woods side Of the
case. The other side is that II unin-
fectod Asiatics and natives who have
been exposed to the plague are proper
ly placed at a distance from town,
white persons in the same condition
cannot be properly kept in the town.
Granting that the Queen Hotel has
twice before run some risk of infection
is it wise to keep adding to those risks?
Does not the Queen Hotel and its
neighborhood deserve all the chances
the Board can give them to become free
from infection? And, finally, what is
the use of segregation camps at all If
they are established where, as on a
main thoroughfare of thickly settled
locality there can be no real segrega-
ton whatsoever?
The fear expressed about the plague
is no doubt to some extent unreasoning,
but 1t exists and must be counted on
as factor in the situation. There is,
in our belief, no use in the Board of
Health trying TO run counter to it. The
attempt can only provoke wrath and
in the end may lead to rioting. What
the Board should do and what, indeed,
it should have done when Ethel John
son died. Is to make a comfortable de-
tention camp for white people and
| high-caste Hawaiians at a distance both
| from the city and the Chinatown refu-
gees. There is an ideal site for such
camp between the sea and the ocean
drive just beyond the kerosene ware
| house 1t is sanitary, the air Is pure
and the scenery picturesque. The place
in ordinary times Is fit for pleasure
cottages. We urge President Wood and
his colleagues to occupy this site at
once. Plenty of carpenters are now
disengaged and quarters could soon be
provided. In a few days the place
could be made ready, not only to re-
ceive the people whose presence in the
Queen Hotel is so obnoxious, but any
others who may be placed in their un-
fortunate situation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-19
Plantation Changes.

Adyices received from Wailuku,
Maui, state that the Waikiki mill Is
producing about seventy tons of sugar
daily. Jack Neill, a sub-luna at Kihei,
will become head luna under Manager
w. II. T.. Campbell at Puma plantation.
Andrew Farley, for long time irri-
eating luna for the Waikiki pianta-
ton, left for Kihei this week TO take a
similar position unuer manager w. f.
Pogue OF Kihei plantation. Antoine
Dutro, late of the Waikiki police force,
will become night Waterman at i.,hei,
Frank Somerfield has been made ir-
rigating luna on the Wailuku planta-
ton. He was offered a position by
manager D. Center OF the American
Sugar Company at i.aunakakai, Molo-
kali, but will probably not accept.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-19

Seeing how filthy Chinatown became
after 1895 it is wonder there was no
recurrence of cholera We have been
taking the risks of another visitation
all these years. The destruction of the
Asiatlc district is needed, therefore,
not only to stamp out bubonic plague
but to purge the town of conditions
w.ich are liable, at any time, to bring
back the cholera germ.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-19

The Independent is reminiscentIy
engaged in holding local people re-
sponsble for the overthrow of the
Queen The other day it accused the
United States Government. Some. time
when it gets at the kernel of the mat
ter it will discover that the Queen
overthrow herself and made specially
neat job of it.