davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-19
THE CLUB STABLES LIMITED
SIS FORT STREET.
HAVE RE-OPENGO FOR
BUSINESS.

Tourists, as well as our home peo-
pie. wishing RELIABLE HORSES,
EXPERIENCED DRIVERS, NEW
RIGS, FAIR PRICES, COURTEOUS
TREATMENT, call on
CHAS. BELLINA, Manager.
Stables Telephone All.
Hackstand Phone 319.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-19
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO
Staam Engines.

BOILER, SUGAR MILLS. COOLERS,
BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS.
And Machinery of every description
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ships blacksmithing. Job
work executed on the shortest nottcs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-19
JUST ARRIVED.

New Importation OF
SILK GOODS, in the piece; SILK
HANDKERCHIEFS, SILK SHAWLS,
DECORATED FLOWER POTS, NEW
PORCELAIN CUPS AND SAUCERS,
TEA AND DINNER SETS, CARVED
IVORY, RATTAN CHAIRS, CARVED
SANDALWOOD BOXES.
THESE GOODS ARE THE HAND
SOONEST IN ALL HONOLULU.
WING WO CHAN Il CO.,
210-212 Nuuanu Street,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-19

New attractions at the orpheum to-
night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
ANoTEu ENGLISH vsATRllOQuIsT.

Next weeks bill at Keths will In
clude the celebrated English ventriioouist,
]. w. winton, said TO be the most en-
tertaining performer In that line now
I'm vaudeville. whose act IN thoroughly
novel and different from all others.
Mr. winton started his American tour
some months ago, in San Francisco. He
has played I'm every country In which
the English language Is spoken, and In
some where II is not He was the nrst
yentriloquist to visit the Transvaal, and
relates a humorous incident that oc-
Cured while he was playing III Preto-
ria.
IN seems that one of his accomplish
ments IL the speaking of low or Boer
Dutch and he did his act while play
ing I'm South Africa In Dutch. with the
exception of n few--from Boer point
OF yiew-treasonable remarks that one of
his figures nicknamed "McGinty," would
say in English. Dom Paul got wind of
this. and one day the managers of the
theatre received word from the president
that unless one McGinty. who was ap-
pearing nightly at their house. did not
cease this sort OF thing the government
would have TO begin action against him.
winton says "McGinty" didn't express
himself on the subject, but he has no
doubt he did a heap OF thinking.
Mr. Winton has been In the profession
20 years. and lays claim to a number
OF original ideas and accomplishments.
such as the song and dance and rope
climbing done by "McGinty" ventriio-
auial whistling. and his ability TO ifni-
tate almost any sound or noise with his
hands and mouth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
LECTURE ON euT0pIANISM
BEFORE FRANKLIN SOCIETY.

Professor James q. Dealey delivered
an address before the Franklin Society
In It's rooms at "a North Main street last
evening. His subject was Social Euto-
pianism" and In substance he said that
there were two forms OF eutopianism.
idea and active. In olden times he
said eutopianisn was scored on all sides
but at the present time II is receiving
increasing notice.
Eutopianism consists mainly I'm it's be-
lief thai each and every individual In
capable OF discerning facts for himself.
This is the pure eutopianlsm.
In later years this same belief be-
came the base of all advanced deeds.
both in Europe and America. Christ was
a Ethiopian and his ideas were the ones
Of the world. Equality among men was
Christs ideal.
Christian altruism has permeated the
whole life of the world and eutopianism
has begun 70 assume paternalism. Prof.
Dealey then read an extract from Sir
Thomas More and then closed by CIV
ing an interesting account of the many
forms of eutopiansm existing In olden
days compared with those existing AT
present.
A vote OF thanks was given Professor
Dealey upon conclusion Of his address
and the meeting then adjourned TO
meet again in two weeks when Millet
T. T.Thompson will talk on Coral Struct-
, rre and Reformation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
week by Mr.. culberson crex) was

week by Mr.. Culberson (rex) was
passed.
1t requests the president to inform
theSenate what commissions have been
created or. appointed by the Executive
since March 4, 1885, in reference TO for
eign relations Of the territories or the
United states or To inquire into the
war with Spain; the personnel of the
commissions; the total compensation
or allowance Of each of the commission
ers. and OF an employees OF the com
missions.
A bill authorizing the secretary OF
war to make regulations governing the
running OF loose logs. steamboats, and
RATS on certain rivers was passed.
Considera,t en- of the Quay case was
then resumed, and Mr.. Penrose tPa)
continued his argument. begun late
yesterday afternoon.
OPPOSED TO SEATING.
Mr.. McCumber IN. ID delivered a
carefully prepared constitutional argu-
ment IN opposition to the seating of Mr..
Quay. Only a brief while ago he was
regarded as an advocate OF Mr.. Quay's
claim, but he announced in Lis speech
that after careful consideration he had
changed his opinion. This change, he
said. was not based upon emotion. but
upon reason,
Mr. Spooner (Wis.) said his long and
laborious speech two years ago In sup
port OF Mr.. Corbetts right to seat
had seemed 10 have little effect and had
not even convinced Senators Quay and
Penrose. lie believed the question
pending ought TO be determined upon
the constitutional view of II taken by
each senator. He did not undervalue
precedent, but precedent should shackle
no one.
Mr.. Hale asked Mr.. Spooner f he
thought II well that this great question
should be continually before tho SEN
ate. He contended 10 was better for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
LOCKOUT At THE PLANT OF
MoSSBERG & GRANVILLE co.

There was something in the nature
Of a lockout at the works VI the Moss
berg & Granville Manufacturing COM
pany yesterday afternoon, and il was
brought about in the heavy machine
department of the company's shops.
The management wished to rush
through some work, and wanted some
of the machinists 20 work overtime.
Some of the men informed the fore
man that the rule Of the Machinis.s
union was that for overtime pay should
be at the rate of time and half. They
were inclined TO insist strongly on this
point. The foreman told them that the
custom OF the shop was for payment at
the regular rate per hour. the same as
Is Given I'm most OF the big shops in
this city, but some Of the men still OBJ
tected. At II o'clock the men went TO
dinner without having arrived at any
decision. The management then decid-
ed TO act. and those men who would not
conform TO the shop rules were told not
TO 20 10 work at o'clock. The result
was that the department was closed
down.
The MANAGEMENT stated today that IL
the trouble Ia to cripple their shop they
will shut down. If a sufficient force can
be obtained work will go on as usual.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
OR. CHURCHILL TESTIFIESAT
INQUEST INTO MONEYS DEATH,

The last witness In the inquest on the
death OF Joseph Mooney alias Robert
III. Riley, was examined yesterday
afternoon by Coroner f.. II. Lincoln.
Wllliam A. Shaw is accused OF having
stabbed Riley on the morning Of April
1. which wound later caused his death.
Slnce that time Shaw has admitted
having cut Riley with a pocket knife.
The inquest was practically con-
cluded on April IL when all but one
witness. DIR. Donald Churchill had been
examined. DIR. Donald Churchin In the
son of Prof John w. Churchill, who
recently died in Apdover. Mass. and
TO whose funeral the son was called.
At yesterdays session. DIR. Churchill
testified 10 the wounded mans appear
ance and TO the appearance OF his
wound upon hts arrival at the hos
p'tai. and also to the treatment given
TO the patient.
The wound which had been partially
dressed by the ambulance surgeon. was
an incised one. about Ia inches long
and penetrated through the abdominal
muscler cutting the deep epigastifc
artery and also the peretonum for
about one inch and a half.
Upon examination " was found thar
there was no perforaulon of the intes-
tines, although they were deeply con-
gester showing that peritonltis had
already set in. The patient rallied for
~ hours. but then sank steadily and
died on April 5. from peritcnttir and
the accompanying paralysis Of the in
testines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
LECTURE ON THE BIG ELECTRIC
POWER PLANT AT NIAGARA.

n. l.. Warner. an electrical expert
ard engineer connected with the West
inghouse Electric and Manufacturing
company made an interesting address
on the great power plant at Niagara
Falls. last evening. before the regular
meeting Of the Providence Association
OF Mechanical Engineers in the Hodges
building ia Weybosset street.
Mr.. Warner in an interesting manner
explained the favorable location OF Nj
agara and the immense watershed sup
plying the water OF the Falls. The
power. he said, amounted 20 over seven
million horse power and was greater
than all the work that could be done
by all the people OF America or all the
coal mines OF the world. He illustrated
his remarks by n number or lantern
views. the first one OF which showed
the end OF the tunnel where the water
is carried under the town and dis
charged some distance below the Falls.
The many great engineering problems
involved in the construction of the
plant were Thoroughly explained. The
details of the construction OF the inn
menSe 5000 horse power electric gem
orators was thoroughly explained.
All the close OF the address a vote Of
thanks was rendered to the speaker,
and the meeting stood adjourned.
Mr.. George Leach was chairman of
the committee of arrangements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
FOR ORGANIZATION.
The Republican City Committee Met
Last Evening.
Col :. {. 0lnsI Reelected ChiIrmia aal
Louis {. CadI Secretary.

A meeting of the Republican City
committee was held at the headquar-
ters. No. 60 weybosset street, last eve-
ming, and Col. Frank F.. Olney was re-
elected chairman. Louis r. cady, secre-
tary. and Fred s. Waite, assistant Sec
retary.
Committees were appointed as fol-
lows:
Executive Chairman OIL
ney, Secretary Cady and chairman of
ward committees. including Arthur H.
Watson, Frederick Emmott. James j
Nolan, John G. Budlong, Roswell &.
Smith, Frank r. Eddy. Joseph O. An
thony. r.. R. chace. Hunter 9. White,
Albert q. Coates.
On registration--Albert r. Miller, Jr..
David A. Crowell. George w. Oates,
Edwin Knowles. Jr.. Leopold Hart
man. David II. Johnson. T.. NJ. Bixby,
Gilbert A. Harrington, Howard 3. Cor
ham, Charles Fl. Caldwell. Leopold
Hartman was elected chairman of the
committee. and Howard B. Gorham
sec 'etary.
ON naturaliza zation-Thomas s. Deiano
John Heathcote. A. Rappleovetch
George II. Pettis. Harry l.. Stackpole.
Ernest Reuckert. Russell @ Arnold,
William Jacobs. Samuel Whiteley
Henry l.. Corbin. George II. Pettis
was elected chairman and Henry L.
Stackpole secretary.
ON rules-Albert A. Baker, James ].
Nolan and Louis l.. Cady.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
RorERT HlllIAnD IN VAUDEVILLE.

II II nearly three years since Robert
rIlIiiard took his first dip into vaudeville
and thereby attracted the attention OF
the entire profession" Since that time
many other distinguished players have
been seen at keith's. but none have
scored the solid success that Is credited
this week 90 Mr.. Hilliard In the charm
ing play which is his own matixation
of Richard Harding Davis widely read
story. Her First Appearance. but TO
which the actor-piaywright has attached
the title. 'Srhe httlest Girl" II IL a
charmineiy pathetic incident and holds
the close attention OF the audience from
start 10 finish. Mr.. Hilliard always has
an excellent supporting company. and the
Keith management rives the play a mag
nifcent stage setting.
There is no suggestion of laughter In
n from start 20 finish. and It's success
makes good the claim OF some critic
that n is OF little account how YOU M
peal 10 the emotions Of theatre-goers 50
long az N is well done. they will be Just
as pleased ~ shed tears as to indulge IN
laughter Nothing Is left undone that
can add 10 the effectvencEs OF the scene
aud when Mr. Hiiliard Is not reyeling in
the glow from n radiantlv illuminated
arcplace. he II basklne in the pale moon
light streaming In through n window. so
that he always presents pleasing pic
tiirp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
RARABAI CIRCLE.
Providence Organization Held Its
Annual Meeting.
Interesting Address By Mr.. HsImss--A
Letter From PundIta RlmahiL

Tho annual meeting OF the Providence
Ramabai Circle was held in the chapel
of the Central Congregational church,
yesterday afternoon, with large at
tendance. the president, Mrs. Jackson,
in the chair. After devotional exercises.
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Holmes, assist
ant pastor OF the church, the latest re-
ports from Ramabai were read.
Mr.. Holmes spoke on AN Apprecia-
ton OF Pundita Ramabai," giving an
account OF her work and It's need, and
he said: Who could be more in need
than the widows and the unmarried
women IN India, bound down as they
are by rules OF caste aud convention?
The Ramabsi Association supports two
schools, one for higher education for
women and secondary school. Rama
bal has come from the midst OF those
whom she is trying 10 help. She knows
how TO place herself on the same plane
as those she would help, and knowing
all the need she comes TO US for aid. III
in Providence or Boston. which are con-
sidered centres of civilization, IL is nec-
essary TO form associations to protect
anu htiP Nohitfi, uOW Hucn more neC-
essary is II that such an association
should be formed I'm the pagan country
of India"
After some routine business. letter
from Pundfa Rsmabai to Mrs. An
drews, OF Boston, giving an account OF
the work done during the famine, and
embodying an appeal for aid, was read
by Miss Hale; and a letter from Miss
Abrams. one of the helpers I'm Rama
bats school, giving an account of the
work I'm the schools and OF the famine
relief work, was read by Miss Hodges.
The president. Mrs.Jackson. then read
an account of Ramabafs life and work
for the high caste child widows OF In
dta. written by Mrs. Jackson Cook. ana
this was followed by "A paper on What
the Century Has Brought to the Wom-
en- OF India" written by Mrs. Jones. OF
Madeira. India, and read by Mrs. Ro-
worth. which concluded by saying: "Of
the custom OF child-marriaRe, so long
as efforts We're confined only TO secure
it's postponement for a year or two
higher education for girls could not be
secured, though the number of infant
widows would be lessened and years OF
life, "a II were. gained for the young
women, who were thus far better fitted
60 bear the burdens OF womanhood."
Mrs Baker read a paper on the work
of Miss Sorabji. and this was followed
with an account of what was done dur
ing the plague at Poona, where Rama
bafs school is situated. and also about
the famine relief work. and then the
meeting was brought to close.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
THIS WEEKS BILL At KEITES
AN EXCELLENT AND VARIED ONE.

The appreciative audiences at Keith's
this week are amply demonstrating that
vaudeville patrons are not altogether
given over TO the light and frivolous. for
Robert Hilliard's pathetic one-act play.
''rhe Littiest Girl" superbly staged and
splendidly played. receives the reward Of
many moistened eyes and makes an i'm
preston such as no other vaudeville play
has ever made in this city.
There In something besides tears In the
program, however. for Isabelle Urauhart
is there In a very clever sketch. with a
rather clever 'and Co." To assist her.
There are Just few tears In the sketch,
but Miss urquhart gets them over as
quickly as she can. She knows many are
there to laugh, and she wants To give
them their moneys worth and even turn
their tickets into a bargain. She wears
a stunning white hat with plumes. such
as every woman In her audience has at
least once dreamed of owning, and a
stunning white gown, such as every one
OF them enjoys dreaming about. She
does some pleasant things. too, and her
trick OF laughing with her handkerchief
pressed against supposedly fearful eyes
will live in memory along with the gown
and hat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
Two Others, Randy and psiiIfsggM, Ran
Into Hin and Went Down Also.
ULEARy THROWN AMONG THE HORSES
10 Their Struggles Tho Ronss Kicked tho locker,
fraciurlug Ms Skull, aai He Did In
avsy Shon Tine

New York, April ga frightful ac-
cident happened at the Aqueduct race
track yesterday, i'm which Jockey Frank
O'Leary was fatally injured and two
other boys were badly shaken pp. IL
occurred in the fifth race and i'm a mod
crate field. When the horses had gone
about sixteenth Of a mile G.. T..
Wightman, McJoynt up, stumbled and
fell, the jockey rolling under the fence
ana escaping with slight bruises. Pet
tifogger bumped into Wightman as the
latter was falling and went up into the
air. turning a somersault snd landing
on his back. Hewitt was thrown some
distance, but he. too was out OF the
way OF the other horses, and was even
less hurt than McJoynt. O'Leary. how
ever. Was not so fortunate. for Randi
which he was riding. stumbled into the
pair OF horses on the ground and threw
OLeary among them. He was kicked
in the head by one OF them and his skull
crushed In. We died shortly after reach
ing ST. Mary's Hospital in Brooklyn.
The three horses received severe in
juries. which are not thought 10 be Sc
rious. although they are not likely to
race for some time.
IhE RESULTS.
Soft spring weather. together With the
racing craze. tempted several thou
sand persons 10 invade Queens county
yesterday. Most OF them went home
with light pockets, because every fa-
vorite was vanquished. The bookmak-
ers exulted and waxed fat. In the Car
nasie stakes for 2.year=olds, $40 each,
$500 added. Blues. a handsome son OF
Sir Dixon, carried Fleischmann coIors.
il was his first run in public and he was
green and raw. AT the post his Jockey,
Turner. was caught In the barrier and
fell. No harm was done. however. and
Blues was quickly captured. In the act
ual contest he did not run badly, but
was unplaced. He may do better next
time. With an even start one OF James
X. Keene's pair of geldngs The Re
gent and Cutlander, would probably
have gained the prize. But the flag was
dropped 10 an unfair start and neither
The Regent nor Outiander could make
up the ground lost at the outset. q. b.
Morris kenilworth got a flying start
we'll in front and was never overtaken.
Fake was second, and Outhander third.
Summary:
First race. 2-year-olds, Az furlongs--
Himself. 10 TO ], won: Mudder, s 10 1,
second: vouch, 3 10 s.. third. Time
:56 2-5..
second race. | mile and 20 yards
Bannock. TO ). won; Rare Perfume. 6
TO s, second; The Gardiner, 30 to 1,third.
Time AS 90.
Third race. handicap, 5ik furlongs-
Sir Christopher. 10 10 l. won: Elm Co
mig. s to 1. second; Unmasked, even,
third. Time los.
Fourth race, Carnasie stakes. 2-year-
olds. Az furlongs-Kenilworth 10 /,
won; Fake. Z TO .. second; Outlander,
IN third Time :55 2-5.
Fifth race, 3-year-old. 8 furlongs-
Hesper. 3 to I, won; Picard, TO !, sec
ond: Kamara. ~ to I, third. Time
1:14 3-5.
sixth race. about furlongs-Roysl
Sterling, 10 1, won; Trumpet, 10 2,
second: First Whip. to l, third. Time
1:25 2-5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Interesting Paper Read by Professor
Sears Of Brown.
Books That Our Furefaihsrs Read and
WROTE" Was The Sutlact.

An interesting paper on Books That
Our Forefathers Read and Wrote" was
read by Prof. Lorenzo Sears OF Brown
University, before the Rhode Island
Historical society last evening AT the
Cabinet on Waterman street. The lee
turer was introduced by Prof Jameson,
also Brown University.
Prof. Sears allowed a partly sarcas-
tic, partly humorous, vein TO run
through his remarks. and said In sub
stance ,hat the seventeenth century
writer's were distinguished for their
strained aitidciality. The clergy at
this time hau few amusements. except
poetry" and IN an artificial style the
rhymes were written When Pope and
Dryden were read in English homes.
sacred poetry wac read I'm New Eng
land--if Shakespeare was read II was
behind barn doors. The Day OF Doom
was read and learned with the cate
chism. IL was fairly representative of
New England at. the time II was Witt
ten, In the latter part OF the seven
teeni.h century. Prof. Sears read a por-
tion OF the climax of this hideous book.
The marvellous I'm New England must
have had .ts effect on the writings and
style OF the period. The general belief
in witchcraft in colonial times had Its
influence In illustrating the Hebrew
style OF the Puritans several extracts
were read. What books people read 10
form such a style as never was on land
Or sea, except In Massachusetts, Bay.
the speaker said he vas az q loss 10
say. References was made TO the Spec
tator and Daniel Defoe's works which
seemed never 10 have reached New
England. Yet while the New England
boy might never read Robinson Cru
Soc" he might set first-hand tales of
adventure from the ships as they came
in. In severe and dogical process few
ages have surpassed this one. II threw
aside the drama. poetry and novels.
The custom was TO reject 6ction. Many
contrasts between the writer's Of New
England and Old England were men
eioned; for instance, mo Promises to
the Unregenerate.'
At the close OF the paper. on motion
OF Mr.. Alfred stone, a vote OF thanks
was rendered 10 Prof. Sears, and after
a few words from Prof Jameson, the
meeting was adjourned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
DANCING ASSEMBLY.

There was an assembly Of the pupils
Of Miss Pierce's private dancing school
last evening In tho Savoy. The AFFAIR
was very largely attended and highly
successful.
The hall was handsomely decorated
for the occasion and fine music was
also provided for the score OF dances
on the program. The pupils were prom
also by the handsome costumes worn.
Miss Pierce vas the recipient OF many
CONGRATULATIONS for the success that shs
has attained With her pupils. Refresh
ments were served during intermission.
The foor director vas Earle w.
Enspp: aids. William Andrews I.ess
rrnest Johnson sweet Fred Nslson
Rcurr- Alhsrt Edward Ctsrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25

Hospital CIerk-Commenc and dictate
the letter You wish 10 have written to
your folks up at Squashtown.
Mr. Heyrube--Just tell 'em I'm laid up
at the hosspittle, OWN tew havin' n bile
on my neck
Hospital CIerk--fsurprised)--A bile?
Mr.. Heyrube-Ya-as; tell 'em one %
them air new-fangled automobiles wus on
IL Judge