davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
K.rnnn,s- broadway Buriesque

Judging from the size and enthusiasm
of the audiences at Kernan's there can
he no doubt of the popularity and attrac-
tiveness of the Broadway Buriesduers,
this weeks bill The variety OF the OF
ferings left no room for anybody to hnd
fault and the quantity and quality pre-
sented were up to the usual standard
An innovation in the opening is pre-
sented in the form Of minstrel hrst
part" in which there is an interlocutor.
George Davis, and the usual number OF
tambos and bones with a chorus OF girls
in the rear of the black-face talent The
songs and usual jokes were well received
and the new departure evidently was
pleasing.
Keeping with the rest Of the show and in
cluded contributions by several Well
known performers, beginning with Rosa
lie who introduced a trio OF new songs IN
her own clever manner. Ed Thompson
and Mark Green had much to oiter IN the
way of music on number OF lnStru-
ments: Kelly and Davis were amusing In
their mixture of sidewalk chat and song,
and Salina and Nouletti, two very agile
girls, proved TO be one of the features OF
the card with an excellent acrobatic anu
dancing act. Nat Leroy scored the MT OF
the performance with his monoloSue and
his eccentric work in a sketch with Min
ME Woodford-
The "Broadway Coachmen and MAIDS
and the Automobile Girls cOStumed as
chauffeurs and the automobile in which
the comedians ride about the stage are
striking features of the Durlesque, ION
Broadway" in which the company ap-
Deared 10 the best advantage Over this
thorouEhfare the fair burlesquers and
their funny companions merrily travelled
with song and jest with no thought or
worry except that they will have TO do
the same things every night as well as
daily matinees all this week.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
Army Orders.

Major Charles Shaler, Ordnance De
partment, viii make not TO exceed three
visits during each Of the months of Oc-
tobcr, November, and December 1901. to
the works of the Rarig Engineering Com
pauy at Columbus. Ohio on public bust
ness connected with the inspection of NOR
tar carriages. and on completion Of each
visit will return to his proper station.
Contract Surgeon Samuel a. Greenwell.
L. S Army, is relieved from duty at Fort
Clark. Texas. upon the arrival at that
post of Capt. Thomas s. Bratton. As
sistaut Surgeon, U. S. Army. and will
proceed to his home. Cleburne, Texas, and
report by letter to the Surgeon General Of
the Army for annuinent Of contract.
The retirement from active service. by
the President. September q. 1891. OF Col.
Charles A Dempsey. Thirtieth Infantry.
at his own request. under the provisions
Of the act of Congress approved June 30.
1882 he having served more than forty
wears IS announced. Colonel Dempsey
will proceed 10 his home.
Capt. Frederick II. MOZART. assistant
surgeon. United States Volunteers, is on
account of physical disability honorably
discharged from the service of the United
States by the Acting Secretary Of War. to
take effect September 30, 1901.
Col John W. French. Twenty second
Infantry is relieved from duty Ht Fort
Mcpherson. Georgia, and will proceed TO
ioin his regiment
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
The piiou-"ArIzonny BurIesque.

A good burlesque on Arizona moving
pictures Of some of the most important
events following the shooting of Presi-
dent Mckinley, and a vaudeville bill of
more than ordinary excellence, constitute
the current offering at the 3ijou. Two
large audiences were yesterday well en-
tertained with the efforts of the Bijou
Stock Company in the burlesque on
Augustus Thomas Arizona which
proved an excellent vehicle for the abil-
tiles of the different members of the com
pany Emile Beaupre, May Audubon,
Nellie V Nichols. Bessie Phillips. kittie
Bingham, John p. Rodgers George Gale,
Fred NJ. Cady, Charles Rice. Lew Har-
vey, Matt Kennedy and number of the
other principal members of the Biiou or
ganIzation have parts that fit them well
The entertainment as whole is funny
in the extreme, and pleased the audiences
immensely. There is a grand finale march
in the first act. in which are seen the en-
tire feminine strength of the company,
headed by Emile Beaupre. The Schley
trial is buresqued. to the great amuse-
ment of the people in front of The foot
lights.
The moving pictures did not arrive in
the city in time to be exhibited at the
matinee but everybody received coupon
for admission to the Bijou at any NATL
pictures The many scenes preceding ana
following the shooting of the late Presi-
dent were reproduced by the motion pic
tllre machine in the evening with remark
able faithfulness. The series of films is
one of the best and most interesting and
timely that Washington audience has
ever seen
The vaudeville portion of the bill is
given by Esmerelda. who plays admirably
on the xylaphone and chimes; Jules and
Ella Garretson, two travesty artists. who
keen the audience in a continual roar
with their clever work; kittie Bingham,
who sings a number of coon love songs
very wen, and Cushman. Holcomb' ana
Curtis, in their popular act. The New
Teacher" The turn has been seen IN
Washington before. but II never Went SO
well as yesterday. There have Deen MANY
additions TO the sketch, all OF which nave
tended to Improve ii considerably. Inc
work Of the trio OF players is exception
ally fine, while their singing s' So
en0uph to warrant "a more AMBITIOUS SET
49, There will be daily matinees.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
A MILLINERY DISPLAY.
The PnIais Royal Exhibits Fall
styles in Hats.

On the second foor OF the Palais Royal
yesterday was opened to the inspection
of the public one CT the handsomest col
lection Of hats ever displayed south of
New York. The occasion was the annual
fan opening of the millinery department
of tine popular store
One half of the entire floor space was
given over TO the department, and hats
to suit every taste and fancy was dis
played in tempting array upon beautifully
decorated and attractive show cases.
Artistic floral decorations We're plenti-
fully distributed ABOUT the room. Fifty
fiye palms. bright and green. produced an
excellent effect as "a background for the
display OF scarcely less natural appear
ing floral decorations adorning the artis-
tic hats Decorations or roses and golden
rod. upon background Of crimson, added
a touch Of color TO the ertire building.
one Of the interesting features Of the
evening was the display case Of Rhine
stone jewelry. This is the Mascuraud
Freres exhibit. which took the first prize
at the Paris Exposition, and was yester-
day seen in Washington for the first time.
Ii contains an assortment OF jewelry, the
separate pieces Of which are valued at
from SO to SO.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
View NntionaI-Frnncis Wilson.

From s:15 o'clock last evening until a
few minutes after II, a large audience
found much unalloyed enjoyment at the
National Theatre. 1t was unexpected
pleasure in 4 small way TO some of the
audience, too. for those seeing Francis
Wilson year after year had grown to eX-
pect about the same old thing interpreted
by a clever star and an Indifferent sup
port. This disappointment gave the un-
looked for pleasure Mr. Wilson is As
before. but his Offering and his company
are the best he has had for many sea
sons-certainly since the days Of Half n
King" and possibly several years pre-
lious to that time. That Decentralization
was an agreeable one was eXemplified by
continuous applause, repeattd encores.
and unsuccessful demands tpr speech.
But that was to be expected-except the
lack of an ante-curtain orution by the
star.
THE SiroIlers' is new to Washington.
II is a free adaptation from the original
German, the Interpretation being made BY
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
MASONIC FUNERAL RITES.
Remains of e. ii. ChnmberIin Escort
ed by Brother Members


With the Impressive rites of the Masonic
order. the remains of the late Edward
II. Chamberlin, a Mason of the highest
standing and a respected citizen of the
National Capital. were laid away in their
final resting place at Rock Greek Gene
terry yesterday afternoon. From the hour
of arrival of the remains in this city from
Phoenix. Ariz., where Mr. Chamberiin
died. until the remains were inferred in
the cemetery the body of the dead Mason
was guarded by brother members of the
order.
AT o'clock yesterday afternoon the re-
mains were escorted from the Scottish
Rite Cathedral TO the hearse in waiting
by the Grand Lodge of Masons. District
of Columbia. The hearse moved at a slow
pace to Masonic Temple. corner of Ninth
and F Streets, where it took its place in
the funeral cortege, with a guard of honor
attired in full dress uniform marching
slowly beside 1t. Escorting the remains
to the North Presbyterian Church were
the Grand Lodge, F. A.. A. NJ of the
District OF Columbia; New Jerusalem
Lodge. No. .; Columbia Royal Arch Chap
ter, No. l; Grand Commandery, Knights
Tempiar, and Columbia Commandery, No.
2. knights Templar All wore the full
resalia of their order.
Long before the army of Masons arrived
the church wherein the services were to
be conducted was crowded with friends
and acquaintances of the deceased.
Banked on either side of the chapel were
magnificent floral tributes comprising Of
ferings from fraternal bodies of which
Mr.. Chamberlin had been a member and
from his numerous friends
Promptly at o'clock the divine services
were begun by Rev. DIR. Charles b. Rams
dell. pastor of the church, after which the
impressive and solemn rites of the
Knights Templar We're conducted by Right
Eminent Grand Commander George Glib
son and Eminent Sir FL. X. Simpson, the
Grand Prelate
At the conclusion of the Masonic cere-
monies the casket was borne from the
church and placed in the hearse. and the
journey to the grave began. Upon arriv-
ing at Rock Creek Cemetery services We're
held by the Grand Lodge of the District
of Columbia. Grand Master Harry Standi-
ford presiding.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01

For Autumn-Winter, D0l-02,
and exhibit direct I'm
portatiOns and Amer
ic an Pr o ductions,
comprising, in part,
Paris and London Mil
linery and Neckwear.
Silks, Velvets, High
class Dress StufS.
Ready-to-wear Outer
Garments for Women,
Girls, and Boys. Hand
made Paris Lingerie,
Corsets, Infants Out
fit tin gs, Ho s iery,
Mems. Women's, and
Chifdren's Furnish
ings, Laces, Ribbons,
Embroideries, Hand
kerchiefs, Table and
Toilet Linens, Uphol-
stery Goods. Rugs,
Books, Stationery,
Dainty China, Rich
Cut Glass; also Paris,
Vienna. and Berlin
Novelties in Leather
and Fancy Goods,
Bronzes. Clocks,
Lamps, Sterling Silver
Articles, etc., tor w ed
ding, Birthday, and
Holiday Gifts.
Believing they have
succeeded in bringing
together the best col
lection of merchan-
disc obtainable any
where in the world,
they confidently in
vite the public to in
spect it, and pass
judgment at its own
convenience.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
EXCURSIONS.

There is no trip in this country so
pleasant and instructive as the one to
Mount Vernon. when made via the swift
and comfortable electric trains of the
Washington, Alexandria and Mount Yer
non Railway, which leave the station.
Pennsylvania Avenue and Thrteen-and-
a a-half Street every hour, week days from
10 a. m. to D. M making the round trip
in three hours Of which one hour and
twenty minutes may be spent on the
grounds The ride through that famous
historical section of Virginia. whore ev-
ervthing of interest is pointed out by
guides. is recognized TO be an important
feature of the trip. Stop-over privileges
allowed at Alexandria. where Christ
Church the Marshall House. and many
other places of historical note would re-
nav a visit Tickets to Mount Vernon.
including side trip to Arlington. the beau
tiful National Cemetery sold at reduced
rates.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01

twenty-five dens. One novelty and curl
den containing three baby lions. only six
week old, another with a young kangaroo.
and another having in it four baby monk
eys. Some baby Arabian ponies are other
features. also a big flock of ostriches and
one baby chick ostrich. among them.
But the show is not all on the street by
any means There are sixty-nine separ-
ate acts in the ring performance, and the
aerIalists. equestrians, acrobatS. leapers,
and general performers are among the
best that money can procure. A free eX-
hibition takes place at the grounds at
II a. M, and $50 p. m. Band concert
in circus tents one hour preceding each
performance. Doors open at l and p. m.
Programme commences at and p. m.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
navy Orders.

Lieut.. James c. Gilmore, detached
Franklin. October 10. to the Kearsarge as
navigator; Lieut.. John NJ. Hudgins. "a
Bureau of Equipment, Navy Department
October 10: Lieut.. Carlton F. Snow. to the
Eagle; Lieut.. Chester Wells. TO Torpedo
Station. Newport r. l., for special coursz
of instruction: Ensign Willis Mcdowell
detached Eagle. on relief, to the Kear-
sarge; Ensign John It. Bowers. detached
Ranger TO the Machias; Gunner Philir
Doherty. detached Indiana, to home and
three months sick leave: Paymaster'
Clerk ]. l.. Johns. appointed for duty on
the New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
rn. walter l.. Main shows

No circus comes more highly co-apll-
rnented by the press than the waiter Ia
Main New Fashion Pate Shows which
viii be seen here. October 4 and y. both
parade and performance are spoken VI
in terms of the most enthusiastic praise
The parade will embrace the prlhcipai
streets. and start at 10 a. M from 'h.'
grounds. The pageant VIII be mover anu
worth seeing Many of the animal dens
win he open to view There are said to
be some very fine specimens of wild beast
creations in the menagerie, in all. over
The Washington times., 1901-10-01

ing from his reception by the audience
MT. Foreman made pronounced mt !, ne
lila qe heIIe as played by Julia West is
,it.I. ,,Ii,g natural character. Miss West
ie fsir to look upon and had the sympa-
this of her auditors with her from starr
to finish. The other characters W. ,,,.nt n,
co,nnetent hands The scenic environment
&. handsome and complete. Matinees TO-
day Thursday, and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
cbn.c,.-"stranger in New York"

A change from straight vaudeville TO
farce comedy at Chase's is effected TINS
week by the temperance Of the Chase
musical comedy stock company In Hoyt )
a Stranger in New York The company
is practically the same as that which
closed the past season at this house, ana
the reception accorded the leading mem
bers yesterday showed that they had not
been forgotten in the interim. While the
increase in the size of the audiences would
Indicate that the temporary change in the
policy of the house is approved of by its
patrons.
Otis Harlan, in the chief part of the
piece. impersonated himself to the seem
ing satisfaction of everyone, and by MS
interchangeable efforts carried the entire
performance safely through the dangers
of the commonplace and lack of merit
evidenced by several members. OF the
company in the first act particularly. his
songs were appIauded to the echo. but ms
supply of encores was equal to the de-
mand.
Mary Marble, in a vesta Tiley costume.
had one song. pertaining to rag time
that gave her wide scope for her clever
ness. and in the third act she was espe-
cially pleasing. when in pretty chinese
costume she was one of the Chinese duo
in a well-arranged and executed song
and dance. Little. Chip, the other mem
her of the due, was equally as funny in
both the characters entrusted to him. but
neither of them gave him as much OF an
opportunity as he deserved. and Is cap
able of grasping
The other members of the company
who contributed to the musical and terp-
sichorean features, with whlch the piece
abounds. were John w. Early, whose eX-
ceIient voice was heard to advantage IN
a couple of songs of the basso variety ;
Lindsay ]. Hall, John w. Dunno, David
Andrada Tony Hart, Maude Scott, ana
the Ryeford Sisters!
The costumes were fairly tasteful, as
were also the settings. The choruses We're
well rendered, and made the fact quite
apparent that the feminine portion had
been chosen for its ability rather than ITS
phvsical attractiveness. The patriotic me
iange at the close of the second act. given
by the entire company. was Gne OF the
most commendable features of the per
formance. There viii be a daily matinee
during the week.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
OFF FOR TARGET PRACTICE.
The Kearsarge and Massachusetts
in LYNN Haven Bny

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 3O.-The battle
ships Massachusetts and Kearsarge. of
the North Atlantic Squadron, sailed from
Old Point and are tonight anchored in
Lynn Haven Bay for target practice.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
scnIded by nm Explosion.

FALL RIVER. Mass. Sept. 30.-A vat
exploded in the Kerr Third Miil today.
Five men were scalded. two fatally
The two men mortally hurt were wash
ed through a Aume under the Pocasset
Mil over fourteen foot dam to the rocks
below.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
49, More Teeth.

We have Just received from Philadelphia large
quantity OF the very finest and most natural
looking teeth. from one OF the largest manuflc-
turers there. For a short time viii make
them up at exceptionally low price, putting
in famous double suction and extracting all
teeth necessary, free and guaranteed without
pain. Call now and select your teeth while the
assortment is large. VER0 DENTISTS, 1901 Pa.
ave, opp. Raleigh. Hours a II. to 5 p. NJ,
Sunday, 10 (.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
FLAN N ELS.

October is flannel time and Lansburgh 5
the store that shows the most complete
line. An assortment of colorings that
cannot be matched elsewhere and prices
correspondingly low-read them over;
Striped Outing Flannel for Wrappers,
Pajamas. and Sacques-best grades; also
plain colors-blue' pink 10c yard
red. ey.......-.--..-----.-...-. ~
"a wide. all-wool White Infants Flan-
mel; same flannel is sold 2Sc ward
other places 35c, for...-........ZO ,
A Wool Suiting Flannel in all shades
of grey mixed, and plain
colors; p inches wide and SGc ward
shrunken, only y.-................OO
All-wool White Shaker
Flannel; 3s-yard wide; 20C ward
worth oii2c--. -
Solid colored Shirt Waist
Flannels; sold elsewhere 9Qc ward
LOT 0uc, at....-.. -
Au-wool Eiderdown. solid
colors; yard wide Coo kind, S0c ward
at..-...-.-.--.-.-.---.----
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
Lansburgh &Bro

We are agents for the Stand
ard Fashion Paper Patterns.
All sizes. Prices 1Oc to 25c.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01

Mrs. John S. Ward and Miss Ward. her
granddaughter, will sail for this coun-
try on Saturday. Mrs. Ward has made
many visits to Europe, and never returns
without bringing to her home here curious
and beautiful souvenirs OF her travels
abroad. Her collection Of ecclesiastic en-
broideries picked UP in old Spain and
other Catholic countries forms probably
the handsomest private exhibit Of the
kind in this country.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01

Miss Sara january Grundy, Of Lebanon,
KY. is spending few days in Washing
ton with her schoolgirl sister, who is to
enter a local school for the winter. Miss
Grundy is an accomplished horsewoman,
and, true to the traditions of the Blue
Grass State. is a young woman of beauty
and graceful carriage. Her father is one
Of the most extensive land owners in that
State.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01

Ex-senator and Mrs. German have
given up their Washington home on X
Street. where they entertained with true
Maryland hospitality during their long
residence here. They expect TO spend the
The Washington times., 1901-10-01

Mr.. Frederick Rittman, of Cleveland
who was recently appointed Auditor of the
War Denartment. has taken the house
2016 Columbia Road, where he VIII shortly
be Joined by his wife and attractive
daughters.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01

Mrs. WI. wife Of the Chinese Minister.
who visited her native land early in the
summer. is not expected to return before
the middle of November. The Minister
intended 10 take short trip to Cape May
TO bring home his young son, who has
been at one of the hotels there for a
month or more, but changed his mind and
turned with hise governess, who accom-
panied him to Cape May.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-06-10

luku, had sentenced a negro who
stole safe some time ago, IN life
imprisonment; that he had also fined
a spectator. ia his court S25 Tor
smoking 10 the court room, and to
crown all, had assessed heavy foe
on manwho dared to enter his court
with legeings on. There il rule
promulgated by Judge Kslua, that
leggings are tsbu in his court. AS
to the life imprisonment rumor, At
torney General Dole says that no
such SO ,tence for larceny can be i'm
posed. and he was OF the opinion
that the matter had been miscon-
strued."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-06-10

We have listened to the incend ary
speeches Of Mr., E nmeluth, even il
the word came from other lips. He
is pure and simply a catoed ~
socialist, and az such he will be a,
useless here as he would bs in CHI
oago, Berlin or London. As poll
ticisn Mr.. Emmeluth has come to
the end of his tether We suggest
to him in all frisndlines. thst it
will be better and more digniGed
for him to meet his political Wa e.
loo without taking The step hA did
today and showing his socisl,sti,
auarchistic-yAs, nihilis'ic col )rs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-06-10

That the learned Judge objects to
leg coverings for N n and women.
he calls them leggiues, has meyer
been doubted, but why he shou' d
make ruling 10 open court in re-
gard to i ggiuRs seem o a par wi b
The Contempt" Of q certain news
paper man who had no coat on in a
Honol llu courtroom.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-06-10

Mr, Emme,uth wanted to f2ht
capital by not protecting the inter
ests of I b ,se who represent it. Ha
fraokly admitted that he Uss loser
IN sugar and that his half interest
in a plantation needed no military
support, considering that tho plau-
tat,on wasn't in sight yet.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-06-10

We will hack Mr.. Emmeluib, the
defender of the poor aud tho sore.
headed part-owner OF a plantation
which doesn't pa, IL be Nil give us
an increase in the appropriation for
the police. But he must surely
realize that Senators White aud
Kaius or even Makekau canoot rest
safely in their homes without their
virtuous couches being guarded by
soldiers or policemen.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-06-10

We are willing to sac re- organic
alton Of our Militia. We agree that
a strong so!dlery Is not needed in
Honolulu but we firmly believe that
sufficient appropriations should be-
passed for the proper protection OF
the other islands.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-06-10
MONDAY. JUNE 10, 1901.

II Senator Carter W, uld "shut
up" Senator Russell would probably
go home, and Senators White aud
Paris pair off. What peace there
would than he in he Senate.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-06-10
SOCIALIST EMMELUrH.

representative John Emmeluth
made q rather violent speech in the
House this morning in opposing the
appropriation for Territorial
militia.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-06-10

The heart biesds when we read ia
the official organ the following
paragraph:
"a passenger on the Kinau states
that the report was current on the
steamer hat Judge Kalua, OF Wal.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-06-10
Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii.
AT Chambers.
ORDER FOR SPECIAL TERM.

ORDER FOR SPECIAL TERM.
Deeming it essential to the promo
tion of justice, do order that a spe-
cial term of the Circuit Court OF the
First Circuit be held in the Judiciary
Building in Honolulu, commencing
TUESDAY, the 18th day of June, A.
d. 1901, at ten of the clock in the
forenoon OF said day and continuing
for the period provided by law.
Done at Chambers this 3rd day of
June, A. D. 1901.
(Signed) A S. HUMPHREYS,
First Judge.
The foregoing order is hereby ap-
proved .
(Signed) w. f. FREAR,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
of the Territory of Hawaii.
Dated June 8, 1901.
l9-td
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-06-10
FOE BALE.

$500 HOUSE AND LOT ON
Liliba Street near King, Only'small
cash payment received Apply TO
WILLIAM SAVlDGE & co.
206 Merehant Street.