davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-29
SOCIAL HIGhWAYMAN

The Neill company will present "a
Social Highwayman" at the Opera
House this evening. Mr.. Neill will be
seen as Courtice Jeffray, a young man
moving In the best society, who takes
advantage OF his position by robbing
his friends and acquaintance. He
finally falls in love with q charming
girl and repents, but admits his guilt
when 1t Is known to him that his
friend, Gerton Harley, Is accused OF
his theft. The conclusion of the play
comes with Jeffray's death.
The first and second acts. which oc.
cur In the apartments Of Courtice JEFF.
fray, afford ample opportunity for Gle,
giant scenery, furnishings and cos.
tunes and the gowns worn by Miss
Edythe Chapman and the ladies' o.
the NELL company are marvels OF the
dressmaking art. The third act &C.
ours in an artists studio. where the
uniqusness and originality OF interior
decorations are charmingly displayed.
The fourth act, where the most dra.
matte scenes Of the play take place, is
In the country home of Mrs. Munyon
Pyle. The stage furnishings win he
put in place this evening in view OF
the audience.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-29
LOCAL and GENERAL


Inc MASTERS anu r"ots Assoclatio'l
Is preparing ior grand ohr'stHas
celebration.
Fully a hundred Chinese were under
rho moot tree NJ tho "Tbird Uouse''
nr ,ho Cont,o, aro,n5, a, Tho roo,
Va. ~. I,,.1 r,,.,. c.,.ui.
-.
, ne Nasy Wam,,O s Sv S narn'
Inc NJ IN o'clock sbe was assisted
out of The DOCK by the Fearless,
The bark Santiago and barkentine
Archer were taken to the channel
wharf this morning to be smoked: Al
soon as ready the Santiago VIII iea''
". san ri"h'''.o ~ oa',as,.
me s.eumer MAUI ~ uIlea uo sal
~, n,nrr,w o. r p' sha u.,Ii S,vn 80
load of freight. Included in her cargo
is some Of the machinery for the new
mill at Puako.
Harry whitney ACCOMPANIED Curti,
p IauLea nm . sboot,np for,v from
w,aa,n. yost.rdov roturr,ro oor,v n
'"" s.". seSu ',., ..,,s az
'ne ai'e,noo, Win d s'ou'' o"s VI
anu p'o.'
The transport Meade was the only
vessel In the harbor that was regular
ly decorated Yesterday. Aboard there
was a sumptuous thanksgiving din
ner served, at which many townies
were present and enjoyed the hospi
tality OF the ships people.
Two men were left over by the So.
lace. One at least, did not intend to
depart on that transport. He was ar
rested by the police but. after being
taken aboard he again deserted and
was seen at a luau last night.
A,au n Chi,sS. hov was .rroS,od
this ,orenoon IN Tho charge y, dis.
ohod,onoo a. naronts Ia romainad
awav from homo FOR five wsers Ta,s
WAS tho only arrest recorded nj tbe
receivin, station nm ~ 10 noon
n.....,. ,... -.
on h,s aonr ~ oahn naa v,st, 81 vn mi
Yesterday Iaea Wainabu EVA Pearl
City and Waiaiua. This morning hs
was going to Kanuku, whence he
would proxeed to Laie and the other
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-29
May CAUSE RAISE
SAILORS WAGES

While the wages of seamen on the
Coast and especially in San Francisco
are at present lower than at any time
for several years there is a probability
that in Honolulu, where The supply Of
men is little short the wages will be
put up to $50 month. There Is trou-
BILE on Just now between Turk & Lewis
and the captain ofthe Benj.F. Packard.
He shipped half crew which came
from the Roanoke. The men were
purposely paid off by the captain Of the
latter vessel SO that they could ship
on the other vessel. Their clothes were
put aboard but short time when they
all left. II is claimed that they re-
fused to go mates with the balance
Of the crew who are negroes. The men
shipped through Arm other than
Lewis & Turk.
Now Captain Allen Is looking fol
men and declares that he will find
sailors without the aid Of the shipping
masters. The latter claim that the
Packard will not be able to sail un
less they put the crew aboard and thai
rather than see a crew go aboard the,
will play in wXh the Sailors Unior
and jump the price to what the UnioT
wants to charge. Under these circum
stances with $50 month in sight thu
men on all the ships would be liable tc
leave them and this will mean a ii,
up OF all the vessels now here.
AS both Captain Allen and the ship
ping masters are standing firm there
is likely to be something doing on thu
front before long. Allen is known al
a man who does not take much non
sense and the shipping masters al
present seem to have corralled all thu
sailors in port. Under the presen
circumstances the vagrancy law viii
begin operating along the Waterfront
in short time. The police have theil
eyes on many Of the sailors who hav'
been doing nothing for long tint
and very soon will begin dragging
them In to explain how they are max
ing their living.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-29
LOCAL and GENERAL

AT Moi gan luesuaSs
Auction sale of furniture Tuesday.
See Jas. F. Morgan's column.
Jas. F. Morgan will sell books and
billiard tables at auction Tuesday.
A special meeting of Eagles will be
held Sunday. See notice under New
Today.
Horses and harness at auction Sat-
urday. See Jas. F. Morgan's column
on page s.
There will be an auction sale Of fur
niture Monday. See Jas. F. Morgan's
column on page s.
Sample loaves OF bread given away
free by the New England Bakery. Sec
their ad in this issue.
Meet me at the Fountain-the popu-
lar ice cream and soda water resort;
Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.
The stock books OF the Oahu Sugar
Co. will be closed to transfers from
Nov. 2Sth to Dec. LIST. See ad.
Owing to severe cold Mrs. A. H.
Otis was unable to sing at the union
Thanksgiving services yesterday.
From today the Fishmarket will be
closed at $50 o'clock p. m. on week
days and Q o'clock a. m. on Sunday.
Bourbon whiskey 6 years old. $3.50:
claret, so cents; sherry and Tokay. IS
cents a gallon 1t Hoffschlaeger Co.'s.
King street.
Louis Reynolds, purser Of the Hell
enc. is enjoying a well earned vacation
He will probably make a trip to Maui
for couple Of weeks.
The big Kakaako japanese assault
case in which eight men are charged
with beating native boy. s on in the
Police Court this afternoon.
There will be meeting OF the Board
Ct Health at the regular time this af-
ternoon for the purpose of discussing
the Iwilei slaughter house problem.
Peach and Apple Jack (brandy),
from old Kentucky. for Southerners
and others, at the Encore Saloon.
northwest corner Nuuanu and Hotel
streets.
The Gladys and several of the small.
er boats were out yesterday. As the
wind was from the south and very
light, the boats did not do any remark.
able sailing.
The Y. NJ. c. A. has taken large
packages of good reading matter to the
transport Rosecrans, but 400 soldiers
with long voyage ahead would be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-29
BORN.
DIED.

SIEGENER-In this city, November
26, 1901, at the Queens Hospital, OF
heart disease. Lewis Siegener, late
mate Of the gasoline schooner
Eclipse, aged "a years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-29
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, November 20, loot
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR.

:. Brewer q Company.
MS Sachs DIG. Cola
LIB. Kerr q Co., Ltd. Dr..
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-01
WATER SPECTACLE.
BEAUTIFUL FOUNTAIN EFFECTS FOR
THE PAN-AMERICAN.

UnczHmplcd SIBhts to De Provided
For Visitors TO the Exposition.
VIII UHe $4,000 Gallons of Water
Per Minute For This Feature.
When visitors to the Pan-Amcrican
Exposition view the fountain diplays,
they Will be Inclined to wonder where
all the water comes from, so plentiful
will be the supply. 1t will be with
these fountain displays the same as 1t
will be with the electrical exhibit.
There will be point, place, at which
the display will Increase in beauty and
extent until the climax is attained in
and about the Electric Tower ana the
basin thereof. SO extensive will this
be that all will recognize the beauty of
the display and look In wondering adj
mirntion upon the spectacle, which Is
destined to be one of the most remark
able features OF the Exposition.
The pumping plant that Will supply
the water effects will be located In the
Court of the Machinery and Transpor-
tation building. 1t will consist of ~
pumps having total capacity of 3d.
600 gallons Of water per minute.
The engines are all to be belted to
their respective pump units. and they
will be required to be In service from
o'clock Mt night, Il period of 1871 hours.
Estimating their capacity at $4,000 gal
Ions Of water each minute, it is evident
that each day during the time they are
to he in service they could pump the
enormous amount of 27,S25,ooo gallons
of water This water will be used to
serve the fountain displays at the Elec-
trio Tower and basin and also the
Court of Fountains, including the
Fountain of Abundance. The water
will he taken from an intake located nt
the north end of the Court of Fountains
basin through 4S inch suction pipe.
1t Will be delivered by the pumps
through 10 inch and 20 inch pipes at
pressure of 40 pounds per square inch
to the fountain orifices. From these
oriiices the water will stream in all
shapes from the finest spray jet to the
solid stream inches thick that will rise
high in the mir.
At the Fountain of Abundance the
sight will be all the name implies.
There Will be an abundance OF water,
and 1t will be In motion. Beyond the
Fountain OF Abundance will be the
Court of Fountains, and this basin will
be filled with lnrge Jets of water
thrown vertically. They will be known
az pillar Jets. In thls basin will also
be located beautiful groups of water
figures. all formed In the manner in
which the water is projected. The wa
ter figures Will resemble sheaves Of
wheat. lilies. etc, and they will average
IL feet high. On line through the
center the main Court of Fountains
there Will be all OF 20 OF each of these
figures of surprising beauty.
Beyond this still. mt the north end OF
the Court of Fountains, will be the
Genius of Water. Here in significant
group of statuary the sculptor will por-
tray his artistic conception of what the
figure is designed to represent. Over
in front of the statuary the water will
ebullIate, carrying out in most perfect
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-01
POINT PLEASANT MASON COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA,

Exposition is that the various indus.
tries conducted by women are to be
represented by exhibits In the different
buildings where they may properly be
placed. so that the achievements OF
women will he shown side by side with
those of men. This is the first Exposi-
tlon in this country where such plan
has been followed and second, 1t is
said. in the world. The same arrange
mcnt was followed most successfully
at the Paris Exposition.
II is In cooperation with the various
divisions of the Exposition and with
the committees OF the Mems Board Of
Directors that the Board of Women
Managers OF tho Pan.American EXposl.
tion is. to n large extent, to work. The
following committees have been ap-
pointed: Executive. Entertainments
and Ceremonies, Fine Arts, Education,
Clubs aud Organizations. Publicity and
Promotion and Applied Arts. The ma;
jorlty of the members of each commit
tee belong to the Board of Women
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-01
THE WORK OF WOMEN
EXTENSIVE EXHIBITS TO BE MADE AT
THE EXPOSITION.

Achievements OF Women VIII he
shown Side by Side with Those of
Mcn at the Pnn-AmcrIcnn-IInn
some Building For Headquarters.
With view to having the scope of
the Pan-American Exposition as broad
as possible and to interest the thou.
sands of women in the Americas In the
enterprise Board of Women Mana
gers was appointed, consisting of %
representative women of Buffalo.
In addition to this the governors of
the states and territories were asked to
nominate two women each to net as
honorary members of the Womcn's
Board, these nominations to be ratified
by the Board of Directors of the Expo
sltlOn. The same request was made of
the other PHn-AmCricHn countries.
AS result of this request from the
Exposition more than 80 states have
honorary members of the WOmen's
Board, and several Pan-American coun-
tries are also represented. The work
of the honorary members supplements
that of the local Board, which has been
divided into committees and is now do
ing effective work for the Exposition.
A distinctive point in the plan of the
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-01
TRAVEL AND STUDY CLUBS.

Formed In the United Staten and
Canada TDr Visit to the Pam
American Exposition.
No one of experience needs to be told
how much more pleasant travelling and
sightseeing Is with agreeable cOmDan-
ions than all by oneself. There is
truth in the saying that "a pleasure
shared is Il pleasure doubled" The
fact that it is well to know beforehand
something of the nature of what Is to
be seen and how to get about with the
smallest loss OF valuable time and in
convenience and get intelligent ideas
is equally appreciated by those who
have wandered from their own fire.
sides in search OF pleasure. 1t has
b0Gn the experience of thousands OF
visitors to EXpositions that loneliness,
though in the midst of great crowds.
robbed them of much of the enjoyment
in store and that by reason of not ac-
Quainting themselves in advance with
what was to be seen they missed the
them strongest
In view of all this, the plan of form
iug travel and study clubs by those
who intend visiting the PanAmerican
Exposition at Buffalo next Summer
which has been adopted in many cities
and villages of the United States and
Canada may be said to be an excellent
one. The membership of these organi-
cations is composed of people of both
sexes and all ages practically. The
objects are pleasant companionship, ar
rangcments for transportation and ac-
commodations and an intelligent and
comprehensive view and knowledge
of the Exposition. The course of study
taken up comprehends everything In
connection With the trip and the Expo
sition and side trips as we'll. Among
the subjects are the following:
Routes and Rates.
City of Buffalo.
Countries of the Western Hemi-
sphere and the New Possessions of the
United States, CM Geography. O) His
tory. (c) Resources.
Pan-American Exposition, (a) Object,
90 Arrangement of Buildings and
Courts, (c) Meaning OF the harmonious
architectural, sculptural. floral, horti-
cultural, fountain and electrical effects,
with reference to illustrating the prog
ress OF the race. (d) exhibits, (e) amuse-
ments.
Niagara Falls, (a) Natural Wonders,
% Power Development
Much Of the Information necessary
to this course of study is furnished by
the Bureau of Publicity of the Pan
American Exposition, Buffalo, while
the remainder is procured by the clubs
from hallway and Steamship offices.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-01

Ncw YorK State building. The house
was formerly the home of the Country
Club OF Buffalo and is very artistic
structure. 1t has been rcmodeled to
meet the requirements OF the Women's
Board during the Exposition. Broad
yerandas surround the house. a lnrge
room OH the main floor Will be fitted
up for magazine and reading room.
where clubwOmen visiting the EXposi-
ton grounds will find comfortable
and quiet resting place. The offices
of the Womcn's Board will also he on
the main floor, ana there will be
number of small rooms where lunch
cons may be served. For larger en-
tcrtninments the magazine and reading
room will be used and will therefore Mt
times necessarily bc closed to the pub
lie. Dressing rooms and other apart
ments necessary to the comfort end
convenience OF visitors at the Womens
Building will be arranged for on the
second floor of the clubhouse.
MARIAN DE FoREsT.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-01
MAMMOTH TURBINES.

Six New Ones For the NIREnrR Falls
Power Company.
A now feature of much interest has
been added TO the delights Pan-Ameri-
can crowds will have when they visit
Niagara Falls to view the scenic and
Industrial attractions there. In that
favored spot there Is already developed
more power than Is used IN many of
the large cities, but to this developed
force must be added 10000 horsepower
that is to be developed by means of
six new turbines and six new gener-
ators, the contracts FOR which have
been awarded. These new turbines
are to be Installed in the new wheel
pit now In course of construction. The
design of the new turbines Will differ
materially from the design of those
now in use in the present wheel pit
This change is significant OF the fact
that the Niagara Falls Power COM
Dnny intends that the installation In
it's new plant shall be up to the highest
state OF perfection known In this OPEN
ing year of the century. 1t is this
knowledge That mt Niagara the most
modern. toe most perfect working pow
cr development in the world, may be
seen that will inspire visitors to the
Exposition to go there and look upon
the wonders that man has wrought.
Each of tho six new turbines Will
have capacity of 5000 horsepower,
ana each will he connected TO and
drive 5000 horsepower generator.
The turbines now in use were designed
by Picard. Pictct &; Co. of Geneva,
Switzerland. while the new turbines
are to bc built after designs prepared
by Escher, Wyss & Co. OF Zurich.
Switzerland. the plans of which com
pany were accepted In q competition.
The turbines in the old pit each have
two wheels. while the new turbines
are each to have but Il single wheel.
with these new turbines in place
in the wheel pit. the output capacity
OF the Niagara Fails Power company
will he $4,000 horsepower. There will
be space in the new pit for FIVE nddl-
tlonnl turbines. each of 5000 horse
power capacity. ana with these in
place the total output of the two pits
will be 1O5, 900 horsepower.
OppIS % DUNLAP.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-01

Over 80 very interesting features. ninny
of them covering several acres. VIII
make up this gigantic collection ot
wonders.
The athletic features of the ExposI.
tion Will be shown in the Stadium,
which covers about ten acres of ground
and contains seating capacity fol
more than 12,0Co people. All of the
cHhilIt buildings will lie filed to com.
pletion with the very latest products
of Pan-American genius and industry
and viii offer an opportunity for every
lnquIring mind TO learn most inter.
cstinG lesson of New World progress
and civilization
The power for Exposition uses is fur.
nishcd principally from Niagara Falls,
which arc situated only few minutes
ride from the Exposition grounds. Buff
falo Is a city of nearly 100000 popula.
tIon ana is preparing in every possible
way for the reception OF millions of
visitors In 1901. MARK BENNITT.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-01
oYcLINa ROUTES.

VIII All Lend to Buffalo Next SUM
MGR.
For.the accommodation of the large
number of cyclists who contemplate
touring awheel to Buffalo and the Pan
American Exposition and Niagara
Falls next summer series OF trunk
line" cycling routes is being complied.
They will probably be as follows:
l. New York and Albany to Buffalo
(via the Hudson River, the valley of
the Mohawk and the cycle paths OF
Central and Western New York;.
2. New York to Buffalo (via the Del
aware Water Gap, Scranton, Elmira,
Corning and the cycle paths of the
Southern tier of counties).
3. Boston and New England points to
Buffalo Connecting with Route No. 1
at Albany.
4. Boston and New England points to
Buffalo (via Providence, New London,
steamboat to Greenport, Long Island;
cycle paths of Suffolk County to Brook
lyn. connecting with Route No. or 2
mt New York;.
5. Washington, Baltimore and Philn-
delplia TO Buffalo connecting with
Route No. at the Delaware Water
Gap or ScrantOn1.
@. ST. Louis and Chicago to Buffalo
(via Toledo. Cleveland and Erie). The
road from Erie to Buffalo along the
south shore of Lake Erie, through the
Grape belt, has been called the finest
100 mile strHIghtawny I'm America.
Z. Chicago and Milwaukee to Buffalo
(via steamboat across Lake Michigan
to Grand Haven, Detroit through Can
ada, Niagara Falls.
8. Cincinnati to Buffalo connecting
with Route No. @ at Cleveland).
w. SHELDON BULL.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-01

ical methods OF sanitation and sanitary
architecture. The improved methods
introduced into municipal departments
In recent years will be shown as graph
Ically as possible. In many cases mod
els will be used for this purpose. Maps
md models showing the disposition of
garbage in cities and the cremation of
the dead will be features of the exhibit
In this division. Sewer drainage Will
also form an important part of the
exhibit. Especially timely, in view
of the tenement house Investigation
recently conducted by state com
sion appointed for that purpose, will
be the exhibit to be made by the Char
ity Organization Society of New York
City showing the past and present as
we'll as the ideal sanitary conditions of
homes in tenement districts of great
cities. or interest I'm the same connec-
ton will be the exhibit showing what
10 being done in the way of public
baths by the progressive city of Brook
line, Mass.
The exhibit OF public works will be
closely related to that of hygiene and
sanitation, and among It's features Will
be model of the Chicago drainage ca
nal and n large model also of the city
of Boston and It's vicinity within
radius of - miles.
have not space now to speak OF
the exhibits OF photographs and photo
graphic supplies. of plano fortes and
other musical instruments and of other
features of the Liberal Arts exhibit, in
teresting though these will be. The
whole field Will be covered in n way
to bring out the most attractive and ed
ucational side of the subjects illustrate
ed. EDWARD HALE BRUSH.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-01
WY the scnInfor,a idea.

way the sculptor's idea
In front OF the Electric Tower, in the
basin and in the niche of the Tower
the climax of spectacular water ef-
fects will come with n gorgeousness
that Will exceed any display of the
kind the world has seen, On each
side of the center of the structure will
be located two groups OF water jets,
with 90 large pillar Jets. throwing
water columns to n height of 80 feet.
On the arc of circle. whose center Is
the niche. Will be located some AZ large
Jets, throwing water In parabola curve
toward the cascades In front of the
niche. These Jets will be so arranged
as to make very ragged stream. This
stream will not be solid, neither will
it be so broken as in the spray Jets.
Then out from the niche itself there
will come n flood of water of 10000
gallons per minute. which. by means
OF detlector, will take the form of an
immense water screen or veil, the beau
ty of which will linger In the memory.
ORRIN q. DUNLAP.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-01
collective exhibits. Applications for
space have been received in large mum

collective exhibits. Applications for
space have been received in large num-
bers.
A great deal of effective work has
been done through the honorary mem-
bers OF the Women's Board, with
whom local members have been In
constant correspondence, with the re-
suit that the women of the Americas
are deeply interested in the Exposition
and In many Instances are arranging
for bringing large parties to Buffalo.
Some clubs have formed Pan-Ameri-
can Bureaus with n view to securing
large numbers to go from their re-
spective towns to Buffalo.
Although the women are to have no
building for exhibits at the ExposI-
tion. woplen's headquarters on the
grounds is to be one of the most at
tractIye structures there. 1t is well
situated, facing one OF the main en-
frances to the Exposition grounds on
one side and the beautiful music gar
dens on the other. 1t Is opposite the