davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-13

queen Alexandra N Great Britain he
vel 0tied for her exalted position. She
has VERY dlRpinsd Hpd graceful bear
ing, while ~ tbe same time bNf charm
NJ manner ~ ~ unique ae ~ BE- almost
magnetic. She DgGseesoe, alsO, the
knack N always saying ana doing the
right things A. any public place she
comes forward even more ibau half
Way ~ meet 90 Acquaintance, and talks
~ simply ana Pleasantly mat hli ars
put ~ their ease directly SeVrr very
stringent 90 ~ Etiquette, ehe asks With
gentle smile, Wont YOu elt dOWnT
40 the FIRST symptoms shown VI fatigue.
bbe IN ~ winning ana natural in man
per ana - enRer ~ b. interested ana
amused Dhat conversation win her 10
always very easy. Being rather deaf,
there Is an anxious oppression ~ her
beautiful eyes that ls very appealing
Although ber English ~ grammatical
" perfect trace NJ II foreign accent
is discerH1blf Nv al she says, which re-
minds the listener thHt the queen Was
born ~ Dane, OF her royal qualities
ana charming personal appearance the
WOrld can judge, bat II ~ only her In
Inmates that can speak Of the beauty
~ nor innate character, her hiRhmind-
edpess, generosity uBselGshBeFs ana
unaffected desire ~ DO whatever may be-
right and wise, Deeply religious, she
~ only strict 49, regards her own ac-
tl0ne, while ~ the rest N the world she
n charitable, broHdminded, SLOW ~ CON
denim ana more than wiling 20 make
allowance for the mistakes ~ others.
Although inclined ~ be serious ana
anxious minded, queen Alexandra has
q great sense ~ bumOr sGys many a
Quaint thing herself ana thoroughly ap-
preclates the VII Of others.
Like the late queen, her tastes are
naturally domestic, bat she never
ehrinks from public appearance when
u ~ nor duty ana never shuts herself
away from those IN trouble. glmpli-
city Is the keynote ~ her character,
ana A. HandnBRham she leads the
quletest and the most peaceful " lives
She spends much ~ the day out N
doors walking surrounded by her dogs
visiting other pets daily when bound
for the stables and Kennels she dOns q
large apron with many buging pockets
crammed with bread ana often takes a
fdV0nte guest win her. Alexandra
stIll walks win q slight limp, She n
an exquisite skater and used ~ ride n
great dcHl. After her long Illness when
her left knee caused her such distress
she could only resume horse exercise
by having n saddle made with tho
crutcb 10 the right which method she
has retained
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-13
CLAUS gpnEcKELs. WI. q. IRWIN
Claus Spr0CkGlS & Go.

HONOLULU. n. /.
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank N San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
San FHANCf8CCl-The NhVada Ma
tlOual Bank Of IAN francisco.
LONDON The Union Bank Of London,
Ltd.
NEW YOHK-American Exchange Ma
tiOnal Bank
CHICAGO Merchants National Bank.
PAftIB-Credit LyOunais.
BEKLfN@Dreedns Bank
HONOKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
HOngkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUgTHALIA--
Bank " New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VAECOUVEH-BA
OF British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits Issued. Bills OF BK-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-13
MnvnMnNrR oF KINn.

LOND9E, February A,--The King
slept dhosrd the Royal yacht, nna l ,ht
bhecrness AZ day., V" tlaiser
Empress Frederick ana the =. -
BERLIN, February A.Jfhe NOrtn-
German "Gazcttc" dcpOuncea ~ brutal
ana Ven0mous attacks by other German
newspapers on King Edward, whose
visit 10 Germany the ,Iazette" declares
10 be purely nom political
BERLIN February 25,-fhe Kaiser
met King Edward ~ Frankfort and
accompanied him 10 krogbefg
The Empress Frederick IN compare
ilYely better, though her ca.Te N nope
less,
LONDON, February 2b,-The klni
visits ireland next year
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-13
BISHOP & co.
SavingsBank

Until further notice, Savings DeDos-
- viii BE- received and Interest allow
% b. this Bank 1T four and ons-haif
per cent per snaua
Printed copies Of the Rules and Rsg
uiations may be- obtained On appilca-
ton.
once a. Bank building on Merchant
street
BISHOP A. co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-13

Chester DOye eucoeedod zoo capturing
tbn Chinese Wbg made % mur1rfOus aa.
sauit upon An MDW tHo cyOk NJ j,
Lucas OH LupailiD street Monday morn
ibR, The arrest Wae made af Walk.k.
Monday night Thc Chinese QuarfeiloH
ana during tho dispute Al cheW stab.
ben An I0W ip the abdomen Wlfh ID
pitobfgFk 4 charge NJ assault ~ com
NIT murder Wae Gied against ~ chen
The prisoner Was able ~ rlude capture
Until 'DOVlr located him,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-13
Island u. NUE.

WQman's EXehange sli Fort stree
haa lhe best assortment ~ Paclao ISL
ana eurlQs IN she oliy, ana also haa Tbs
rental NJ elRhi Qiilgos tents lheap,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-13
Kihsi Assessment Notices.

THE 18th AssEssMENT of 8 per
cent or $3.50 per share became due on
November 10, 1900, bears penalty from
airy 10, 1901.
THE 18TH AgSBBBMENT OF 3 peg
cent or $3.50 per share has been levied 20
become due and payable on the 2nd day
OF January 1901.
All OF the above are payable at che
officers Of Alexander e. Baldwin, Ltd,
Judd Building,
J. =, COOKE,
Treasurer Kihei Plantation co.
Honolulu, Dec. /. 1900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-13
McBRYDE SUGAR COMPANY.

The annual meeting Of the McBryde
Sugar Company, Ltd, VIII be- held ~
the Office Of the Chamber Of Commerce
at 10 a. m, on Friday, March 22nd.
The stock transfer books win be
closed between the 7tb ana END inst.
GEORGE y. DAVIS,
Secretary,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-13
REMARKABLE CURES or RHEU.
MATlsM,
From the Vlndleaf0r Rutherfordton

N. q,
The editor NJ the VlndlGatOr has had
occasion ~ test the efficacy 0f Cham.
pertains Pain Balm twice with lie
most remarkable results IN each oasn
FlfHi WIN rheumatism In The shoulder
rom which be suffered eEoueiating
min lpr zen days, which was relieved
rubbing The parts afflicted ana ieaiin'
ing instant benefit ana entire relief In
a very short time Second, la rh4uml
ilhln w lhlgh loint almost prosfratllg
MD Mllh severe pain which was ~,
llnNeq by Two applications, rubhug
Nllg ne llnimeni Qn retiring al algit,
Hul knllnk pp free from pain For
Wle pg all lenlera Benson, smitl y
Islands, '''''''h
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-13
COMPLIED WITH nEQUmEMENT.

COMPLIED WITH REQUfHEM ENT.
LONDON, February 25,-Princc Chun
brother NJ the Emperor, states that
since China has complied with al re-
quirements, excepting 1s regards the
indemnities, which have not yet been
fixed, the Powers, ought 10 eyacuatc
PekiDR and enable the Court 20 return.
Sir Robert Hart, Director Of the CHI
nrsc Imperial Maritime Customs, has
Picking strong protest against
seizures by the representatives ~ AUS
triG France, Germany. ana italy Of the
maritime customs 1T Picking, which
he claims as virtually his own pro-
DeFty,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-13
OAHU RAILWAY 4 LAND 90.

The stock books NJ the .. y n J., 90.
VIII be closed ~ transfers from March
18th ~ 18th both days inclusive.
". =. ROBINSON,
Treasurer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-13
KAHUKU PLANTATION 90.

At the adjourned annual meeting NJ
the Kahuku Plantation Company held
March 9Th, the following Directors were
elected by the Stockholders; j. y. Cas-
tie, q. BOlte, w, u. Castle, !, y. cooke,
and W. H. Castle Jr The Board ~
Directors IN meeting then elected the
following officers;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-13
REMOVAL NOTICE.

~ whitney has removed his once
corner Hotel ana Fort streets 10
i,"W hplldlne above May a COS,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-13
CORPORATION NOTICES.
MEETIsG NOTICE.

The Adjourned annual meeting NJ
the Stockholders NJ the inter Island
Steam Navigation Company, Ltd, viii
be held ~ the office NJ the company,
Queen Street, on Monday, March Z5b,
1901, ~ 10 O'clOok o, ~,
&. IS, cEAPp,
feofetarV.
Honolulu March ", 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-13
SHADES
window Shades

A Special Sale Of Window Shades for Is cents and
510O each.
The shades in five coors and they can't be beat in
quality and price in the city they must be seen TO be
appreciated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-13
WANTED.

Linccnsed Mates and Second Mates
for local steamers,
Apply 10
INTER- ISLAND STEAM NAVIGA-
TION CO., LTD, Queen Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-13
TO LEASE.

For term OF years, the residence Of
l.. -, Kerr, situated on Beretania
street, near Alapai Street Apply on
the premises. Size Of bot $50 by 49,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-13
VIII give Three
Performances only
Supported by
Florence Roberts
AND
Alcazar Company

Beginning TUESDAY March l0th In The
following Standard plays
TUESDAY, MARCH l0-HRlabelisu.u
THURSDAY MARCH Merchant
~ Venice
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH, e..
special requesp Faust
-, Ilg public are cautioned mai seats
for these performances viii be- on sale
THURSDAY morning az Wan Nichols "a.
AZ O'Clock ana WIN be held only until
" O'CLOCK ~ ne day ~ ne perform
anee,
Dent walt, but get In lIRs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-13

glps JOB pHntlpg slar once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-13

OFFtCEE8 AND DIRECTORS.
Cbafiee ~. CODke ..,......,,,.p President
y, =, Jonna,.,,,,,.s.,.,..V President
y ~ COOKE sssssss,+s,s sssssssssssC cashier
=, q, htbrrfOu,,.,s.AasIgfaut Cashier
Henry WaterhOuae, Tom May, y. w.
8anfarIaue, y. y. Tennsy, ). 3. SIC
Candies.
H1lieits the Accounts N Firms. Cor
DDraNODg, Trusts individuals. aHd VIII
promptly aud carefully attend ~ all
business connected with banking enc
trusted ~ o. Beii and Purchase For
eign Exchange, Issue Lctters ~ Credit.
gAViEO8 DEPARTMENT.
Ordinary ana Term Deposits received
aH1 Interest allowed in accordance with
rules ana conditions printed iH pass
books, copies " which may be- had on
application.
JuGd Building. fort Street
The Washington times., 1901-10-15
The Aendemy-"The White sInve.n

There was not even standing room
only" at the Academy of Music last night
when the curtain rose on the first act
of Bartley Campbelrs southern romance.
THE White Slave" Certainly the lon
| gevity OF the play cannot have a better
proof than the immense and unprecedent-
ed audience. a new production, heralded
with all the gorgeous posters that excite
| curiosity. would be proud indeed of the
assemblage that last night enthused over
play which. so far as years are con-
cerned. is older than probably one-third
] of the people who were present. In
every other respect the occasion was
much as If the play had never been seen
before. as the familiar lines We're greet
ed with much applause, evoked quite
as many tear drops, and called forth just
as many bursts of laughter as at the
time when BARLEY Campbell himself wit
messed his own work.
No other play this season, moreover.
has had better class of auditors. which
alone testifies to the deep hold THE
White Slave" together with all of Camp
bells masterpieces, has upon the best ele-
ment of theatregoers.
1t is an entirely new production of the
play so far as scenery, costumes, and
everything else but the lines of the play
themselves go, WHICH HoDouS WisneS
changed. The east is far above the ordina-
ry as the names of Laura Alberta, Kate
Campbell. Loduski Young. Constance
Hamblin, Frank Harrington, ]. Hay Cos
sar, Frank n. Drew, Miss Jennie Chris
tie. and Charles Webster are those of
PLAYERS not only of good repute, but who
have been more or less identified with
THE White Slave for years Miss Al
berta gives forceful portrayal of Lisa,
the heroine. and in the scenes calling for
strong emotional acting she was equal
to every occasion. Kate Campbell gives
u splendid impersonation of Daphne
the Cctoroon Loduski Young cannot do
otherwise than give a graphic delinea-
ton of Nance. the housekeeper. Con-
stance Hamhlin, well remembered as
leading woman with Thomas Keene for
years. carried with much dignity and
grace the part OF Mrs. Harriet Lee
The Washington times., 1901-10-15

tions have been provided, among them
| Sheridan's historic ride.
| White Whittiesey, the ne " leading man
| OF the company. made a host of friends
last night. Mr. Whittleseys last local
appearance was as King Charles II in
Ada Rehan's production of Sweet Nell
| of Old Drury, and his handling of that
part was one of the few redeeming feat
! ures Of the play. As Col. Kerchival West
in Shenandoah" last night he created a
| most favorable impression. He is hand
some, graceful and manly, all of which
| are attributes that will tend TO make him
extremely popular here. John T. Sullivan
made his entrance to the bursts of ap-
| plause which were his portion last season.
He appeared as Captain Heartsease,
which, strange to say, is counterpart
of the last role he played here. or rather;
he lnterprets it So Charles Wyngate and
Frederic Sullivan We're likewise greeted
with their old-time receptions. Mr. Wyn-
gate looked handsome in the uniform of
Confederate colonel and did his best with
the role of Col. Robert EIlinEham, which
calls for little on the part of the actor.
Frederic Sullivan, whose work in small
parts with the company last season was
highly commendable, played blum old Gen.
Iraneous Buckthorn with plenty Of
spirit and care for the fine points of the
character.
Harry Corson Clarke has been specially
engaged for season of ten weeks as the
comedian of the company, and contrib
uted some good comedy to the role of
Sergeant Barket. Mr.. Clarke was here
three years ago with the Frawley COM
pany at the Columbia Theatre, since
which time he has been an independent
star in several farces. He is now follow
| ing the example of other stars in playing a
! series of stock engagements. Francis
| Powers in addition to directing the stage,
gave a strong portrayal of General
! Haverill and Harry Bradley acted Lieu
tenant Bedioe intelligently. Anthony
| Cummings, q successful local actor, was
seen to advantage as Captain Thorntoh,
despite the fact that he is essentially a
comedian, and William Royce imperson-
ated General Sheridan.
Lillian Lawrence, who played leading
roles with the National stock company
some five or six years ago, heads the
feminine contingent at the Lafayette, ana
last night she was made to feel that she
has not been forgotten since she played
here. Miss Lawrence has broadened ma
| terially in her work since she left WASH
| ington, and last night she made bright,
happy picture of Gertrude Ellingham.
| Her capabilities for emotional work were
tested in several heavy scenes. From all
| evidences the new stock company mas a
| distinctly clever ingenue in Antoinette
Walker. a petite blonde who. as the
little soldier girl, Jenny Buckthorn. U. ):
A. captivated everybody on both sides OF
the footlightS. Katherine Clinton was
effective as Mrs. Hayerill. and Grace
Griswold was pleasing Madeline west;
while Katherine Field enacted the STnali
role of Mrs. Edith Haverill satisfactorily.
Argyle Gilbert did an Irish character part
very cleyerIy Matinees will be g1vea
Wednesdays and Saturdays during the
| season.
The Washington times., 1901-10-15
Miss ox,er-wr. Bascom.

Amid a forest Of flowers and palms
Hiss Carrie g. Oxicy was married yes
terday afternoon to Mr.. H. J. Bascom,
OF Western Park. Kan. The ceremony
to.k place at the residence of the bride S
nacther. Mrs. Alma p. Oxley, 234 Ninth
Street southeast, and was performed by
the Rev. 4 Norman Ward. pastor Of
North Carolina Avenue Methodist Prot
estsnt Church. The bride wore a blue
tallor-madc gown and carried roses. In
rnediateiy after the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Baseon left en- a tour which will con-
eiude at Western Park, where the couple
VIII make their home. An Interesting ac-
compartment Of the wedding was the
christening Of Alma Rebecca Fernald, the
Infant daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Albert
SeTnald. Mrs. Fernald is a cousin Of the
bride
Among those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Lsngley. Mr.. and Mrs. r. M
MT. and Ar a7siip CheseIdifess s. p JRIosdge.
:. Longley. Is. c. V. Parker, Mrs. w.
ID. Clark. l. Pennington, Mrs. A.
Smith, Nus. agar Busey. Mrs. Rosa III
daftyn. MIS- <. Hess. Miss SalIie Cor
90, Miss Roberta Dante. Miss Hattie
T2SSlas9Inan, Miss Hattie Hathaway. Miss
~. gIse Ben~tft. Miss Alice Oxley Miss
SMay May S3rtynH Hiss NJ Louise Dodge and
M Mss May Dodge, Mr.. F. r. oxIev.
ar; ar; A Hunter Oxley, Mr.. George
Xoose, Mr. Ii. +. Martyr and MIR Ray-
ND Il Martyn @'>'
The Washington times., 1901-10-15
ch.se,.-uyde,s Comedians.

washington theatregoers have always
showed a fondness for the organization
of vaudeville performers known as HYDE
Comedians, and when the curtain was
lifted for the first time at Chase's yes
terday it found a large audience who
knew that the guarantee of Manager
Hyde that his company this year is as
good, If not better. than most of his pre-
vious offerings would be sustained before
the conclusion of the programme-and 1t
was 1t is seldom that such good array
of vaudeville talent is seen at a local
theatre, and it doubtless will be some
time before its equal will again be seen
here, for Mr.. Hyde appears to have taken
the best performers in every branch OIL
the vaudeville business. His bill possesses
a wealth of variety and ability. and while
Helene Mora, naturally. is accorded the
major share of the applause. still the
other members of the company are well
received and their efforts are greatly ap-
preciated.
Miss Mora retains her charming person.
ality, and her admirable voice seems to
be even better than when last heard at
Cnase's Although she has repertoire
of new songs, it was when she sung THE
brotherhood of Man" that the audience
was most lavish with its applause. Miss
Mora was presented with TWO elaborate
floral pieces by the Elks. of which she Is
an honorary member.
Dooley and Kent. two clever black-face
comedians. put in twenty minutes to the
great amusement of the assemblage.
They recall the good old days of min
strelsy. but possess an undoubted ability.
Horace Goldin, a conjurer with a large
assortment of illusions, one of which. in
particular, when he makes fish appear
suddenly at the end of a line, estab-
fishes his popularity with the house.
Hayes and Healy, an elongated and a
diminutive funmaker, create no end of
laughter by their difference in physical
appearance, but their act is essentially
a comedy one, and one Of the greatest
hits of the bill.
The Musical Colbys play well upon a
varied lot of instruments. and play well,
too, and evidence a musical ability that
is far ahead of most acts OF the kind.
Oracle Emmet and Company in a sketch
entitled My Second Husband" have an
enjoyable little affair in which the play
ers are seen to good advantage Tom
Moore ORourke and Bennett and Trov-
ollo, the ventriloquist, complete bill that
should attract many crowded houses to
Chase's this week. Matinee daily.
The Washington times., 1901-10-15
The Lnfnyette-isshennndonh."

Last night the Lafayette Theatre fell
into line with the other local playhouses
with the reorganized Bellows stock COM
pany, and if a large audience counts for
anything, Manager Walter Clarke Bellows
has the assurance that Washington wants
a stock company, for last night almost
every seat in the house was occupied
when the curtain was rung up or the first
act of Bronson .Howards great war
drama, Shenandoah" which had been
selected as the opening bill of the season.
The company this year is under the ex-
elusive management of Mr.. Bellows.
A wave of enthusiasm and patriotism
invariably dominates an audience at the
sight of military uniforms. and the sounds
of the bugle. Added to this was the de
sire to welcome back the stock company
after its several months absence. Few
familiar faces greeted the audience over
the footlights last night. however, but
those OF last years company were given
such a hearty and evident welcome that
no doubt could have remained in their
minds regarding their standing with the
Lafayette clientele.
Shenandoah" is a melodrama pure and
simple, but it's good one. and one Of the
best PLAYS that Bronson HowGrd ever
wrote. Since its first production its pop
ularity has never waned. and 1t hcs been
rewritten for use In England under the
name of '.Ladysmith," with the charac
ters OF the Union soldiers converted into
English and those of the Confederate
army made into Beers. The locale OF the
original. as presented las. night. is Nir-
ginia. the land of romance. and its story
Is one of love and war-two subjects very
different, yet they somehow go hand in
hand in fiction and in life. Aside from
the main love theme there are numerous
heart affairs of n minor order, and
through it all runs an abundance of good
comedy. Many thrilling situa-
The Washington times., 1901-10-15
Kcrnan,,-lsrbc Br,rndiers., y,

The "Brigadiers' burlesque company
opened at Kerrrans Isyoeun Theatre yes
terday to crowded houses, and proved to
be one of the best all-around combina-
tions which has appeared at the Lyceum
this season. 1t Is one of the latest bid
dars for popular favor and this is its
first appearance here. and judging from
its enthusiastic reception at yesterday 5
performances, 1t will become a popular
favorite. It presents a good. clean, brisk
show, which. while full of action is free
from the ordinary horseplay variety of
fun, upon which so many in the same line
depend for recognition.
Its special feature is its olio which is
one of the strongest that has been pre-
sented here in some time.
The first is an ensembled number, en-
titled, THE Vanishing Brgadiers." in
which half score of young ladies ap-
pear in marches led by Ida Dexter and
by ingenious light effects are made to van
ish in the darkness. notwithstanding the
glare OF hundred lights. Another fea-
ture, which scored hit, was "a Mod
ern Diana, presented by Miss Ida Dex-
ter and Maurice Halstead and John
Youngblood.
The third feature of the programme was
pAN9thltu ny Ittol dhu btToi III LnelT
coneeit. THE Artist and the Ragpicker." T"
In this, the artist is at loss to pro-
cure the necessary colors for his pic
lures, and hits upon the idea of using
the vari-colored rags and furs of his
visitors pack, and the two, by hanging
them on framed screen, produce decid-
edly clever pictures. This act also scored
a hit.
The programme starts off briskly with
cleVer speciaitfes, the first OF which is
presented by George and Laura Lewis, in
"A Rube's Visit" Edwina Mercier pleases
IN some coon songs and buck dancing;
Carrie Thomas sings serio-comic songs,
and the Mcdonald Brothers Jest and sing.
The ''Fete of the Gondoliers" presents
number of girls in pretty costumes and
dances; Kelly and Reno do all sorts of
difficult things, in grotesque acrobatics,
and Percy Walling has a good voice,
which he uses in presenting new illustrat-
ed songs.
The curtain falls on bright burlesque,
AT the Sulphur Springs" Matinee daily.
The Washington times., 1901-10-15
Lieut.. ]. c. williams Killed.

General Chaffee cabled the War Depart
ment yesterday afternoon. reporting the
accidental death of Lieut.. James c. VII
liams by falling from a train on Sunday.
near Tarlac, p. l. The young officer was
a son Of former Adjutant General VIII
hams, U. 5. A. He was born in Kansas.
November 20. 1875; was a private and cor
poral, Company FL. and sergeant major
Ihirty-fourth Infantry. and second lieu
tenant. Philippine Cavalry. He served in
the Philippine Islands as an enlisted man
In the Thirty-fourth Infantry, United
States Volunteers. from September, 1888
to September, 1900; was made second lieu-
tenant, Twelfth intntry. September 1.
1900; Joined the Twtlfth Infantry, and
served with 1t in the Philippines from Oc-
tober II. 1900. to date of death, October
I3. 1901.