davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-22
SOLDIERS IN A H|ltfiT

There was trouble up Fort street
last night in the neighborhood Of the
saloons and 1t was all precipitated by
men from the transport Warren. There
were several street and saloon fights
but the most serious was one which
started between a Spaniard who had
Joined Uncle Sans Army and gone to
fight in the Philippines anda tall,
raw boned bully of soldier. The two
got into an alteration in the saloon
after several drinks had been taken.
The latter hit the Spaniard, a much
smaller man, and opened up bullet
wound Just over the heart that had
been received in a skirmish with the
Filipinos recently. The poor fellow
began to bleed profusely and was hard
Iy able to stand. 1t was just at this
moment that a sailor from the Warren
jumped in and pushed the bully OF a
soldier out of the way. The latter said
something about the dirty Irish Cath
olics and the sailor, being member
OF the Catholic church, would not stand
this from anyone. The first thing the
soldier knew, he was sprawling on the
floor with two black eyes. He was
knocked senseless and 1t was an APP
probable length Of time before 1t was
found possible to bring him to.
The soldier looked so badly that the
He arrived in hack and began to eX-
anime the fellow. 1t was found that
he had only received a couple Of tell
ing blows and that otherwise he was
not hurt. The surgeon took him in
charge and had him removed to the
ship.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-22

e. G. Schuman will supply hose
wagon to the fire department. made by
the Studebakers, at the contract price
Of $40. There were two other bids.
The contract is not yet concluded for
a new steam fire engine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-22
Stockholders Meeting

A special meeting of the stockholders Of
the TERRITORY STABLES CO., LTD,
will b. held at the Office of the Kapiolani
Estate on WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2,d,
1901, at 10 o'clock A. N.
c. F HERRlCK,
Secretary, Territory Stables Co., Ltd.
I744.It
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Weather Bureau, Punahou. January
22.-Temperature- Morning minimum
Il; Midday maximum. IS.
Barometer at a. m. 30.12. Irregular
Rainfall O.01. =.
Dew Point 63F.
Humidity at Q a. m. 6s per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station. jan
uary 22.-Weather clear; wind NE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

< The co-partnership existing be.
( tween Robert Levers, Charles N.
4 Cooke and F. J. Lowrey, under the
7 firm name Of LEVERS x COOKE,
} Is this day dissolved bv mutual con-
3 sent, and the business transferred to
} corporation under the name Of
\ LEVERS & COOKE, LIMITED.
\ All obligations of the firm are as.
< sumed BY the corporation, and all
Z amounts due the firm are made pay
4 able to the corporation.
, franks are extended to those who ,
} have given patronage to the frm
D which Is now dl solved, and a con-
} tlnuance Is requested on behalf of
: the new corporation.
\ LEVERS G. COOKE.
\ LEVERS & COOKE. Limited.
\ Presidsn',; ...n..",, LowpHY
Nice-Presi1ert, go! w. HARRIS
Sec'y and Treas.....W. A. MADDEN
\ Auditor. h COOKE
Director, ......,..,.R ROBERT LEVERS
Director, CHAs. M. COOKE
Honolulu, Dec, q, 400.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-22
NEW TODAY
NOTICE..

Hawaiian Lodge, No. BAL, !. A. of NJ,
organized last Saturday evening, Jan. 10,
1901, will hold its first regular meeting
this TUESDAY EVENING. JAN ~. at
7:,o, in the hall upstairs at the corner Of
Nuuanu and King streets.
The President desires full attendance
as business Of great importance will be
brought before the meeting and the Con
ductor requests all initiates to appear for
ieir Initiation. I744-It
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-22

The German ship Marie Hackfeld has
about finished taking in ballast and will
sail for Portland tomorrow, where she will
load wheat for Queenstown.
The British ship Falls of Garry goes to
Navy wharf No. today and will dis
charge her cargo Of coal In order to ac-
comodite her the transport Warren was
warped over to Nav wharf No. 2.
The Washington times., 1901-11-26
The Acndemy-.LoSt River

Joseph Arthurs Lost River" was seen
in Washington for the first time last night
at the Academy of Music, and the play
was heartily endorsed by a large audi.
enco. There are thrills innumerable and
comedy in plenty not to mention some
picturesque scenes and many quaint and
interesting types of character
The most dramatic episode in the play
is the race for life which the hero, heroine
and villain make on bicycles during a
heavy storm. This is undoubtedly one OF
the most realistic scenes ever presented
on the Academy stage. Tie effect is pro
duced by moving scenery while the riders
pedal as rapidly as possible. Then too.
the pursuit Of the heroine by two mount ed
robbers proves very exciting.
Paul Gilmore appears in the leading
rOla, BOD blessing, young contractor.
Mr.. Gilmore has always been seen locally
in -omantic roles. and his portrayal OF a
modern hero is very pleasing 10 mis- ad-
mrers. Harry McRae Webster is a good
" Buster" and Howard Aiissimer is an
amusing bus driver and leader of the
country orchestra.
Edith Fassett is very clever as Ora. the
little hoosier girl. and plays the role with
a good comedy conception and q touch OF
pathos which make il altogether an in
ielligent Characterization. Elizabeth
Woodson scores as Gladys Middleton. and
Ada BoshelI was excellent in character
part
Matinees Of Lost River" viii be given
today, Thursday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1901-11-26

his troupe performed their feats of magic
in picturesque costume and with much
skill aud grace. The work of Ten-Ichi
himself furnishes many new and surpris
ing features. and If the act was quick
ened and occupied a better place on the
programme it would win even greater
favor.
VIII NJ Cressy's sketch, a Village
Lawyer" is admirably conceived and de-
lightully interpreted by the author and
Blanche Dayne Although of the "talky
order. it does not weary. Leon Norris
and his ponies win much laughter and ap-
plause. although the act has not been va
ried since last seen here. Monroe and
Wesley carry off the dancing honors Of
the performance. while Bimm. Boom. Brr
as a musical trio are original and pleas
ing. The Gainsborough OCtette. composed
Of eight young women and men. render
several songs and dances very well. Mar
tinelh ard sutherland occupy their al
lotted time after the usual manner OF
acrobatic dancers. Stella Tracey devotes
her talents to giving alleged limitations
which show that her powers have been
overestilnated considerably. Ada Arnold
son possesses a strong dramatic coutralto
voice which is pleasing in tone. The bill
as a whole is an excellent Offering Of vau-
deville. Daily matinees,
The Washington times., 1901-11-26
The NationnI-Rcrthn GnIfand.

Anothe" book play and a new star made
their appearance at the National Theatre
last evening. the play being a dramatiza-
tion of Maurice HewletCs novel The
Forest Lovers" and the star Bertha Gal
land last season the leading woman with
James X. Hackett in The Pride Of Jen-
nico. Both play and star were cordially
received byanaudience that filled the thea
tire and included many prominent persons
in society among them being Mrs. Roosc-
welt. with party Of friends. who occu-
pied a JCx.
Miss Galland's elevation to stardom has
been rather startling in its rapidlty She
has been on the stage only few years.
but she was considered worthy of head
ing her own company Dy such an astute
manager as Daniel Frchman. The impress
sion Miss Galland made last evening was
entirely favorable. The aud ence vas at
tentiye. friendly. and az times quite en-
thusiastic. Tire young star made a dis
tinct pssonal success, and the play was
sufficiently entertaining to elicit much
hearty applause At the conclusion of each
act.
Mr. Hewlett's novel has been prepared
fer the stage by Miss Clio Graves and \.
Z. Lancaster. Their work has been done
in an bic manner, and they have depart
ed fIom the original story only il 4 few
minor details. The play is elaboratcly
mounted and beautifully costumcd. aud as
a representation of the period in which
the tale is laid IS very interesting aad
picturesque. II is admittedly a meIo-
drama, bat II closely approaches the rO-
mantle. Whatever it may be called now
ever, there is no question that the audi
enCe last night was content 10 be thrilled
while being entertained and there were
enough thrills" TO satisfy everyone.
Miss Gaiiand's impersonation OF Isoult
is marked by an earnest and conscien-
tious endcayor She Is beautiful and mod
est and sweet in the role, and at times
rises TO emotional heights that indicate
much dramatic ability.
The supporting company Is generally
good. Harry B. Stamford has the part Of
the hero, Prosper lie Gal, and plays it
well. He Will be remembered as The son
in lrving's performance of "RObespierre," ="
seen here season before last George W
Barber makes the role of Dom Galors
sufficiently Odious to win the dislike of the
audience. and he is well seconded by
Stephen Wright as Baron BlCuatfOrd and
Rhoda Cameron in the part Of MauIfry,
the siren OF Tortsentier Tower" Frank
g. Bangs is good as Master BeElbo and
James Otley and Mortimer Waldon are all
that is desired. Matinees Thanksgiving
Day and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1901-11-26
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to George E. Gibbons and Margaret lola
Hunt both OF Charles county. Maryland;
Ira Lane Humphrles and Blanche Somer-
vile Powell; Alexander Carver and May
W jenkins; Sidney Thomas Exley and
Eleanor somers someryine; George n.
Ash and Efie Mcintosh; Dudley J. Cor
ing. Troy, n. Y, and Ruth Helen Dolway.
District OF Columbia, Thomas Bulden and
Mary Dixon; Isaiah Wallace. Newport, r.
L. and Melinda Peyton, Woodville Va,
William Robinson ana Sophia Brown;
Charles W. AddeIIe and Susie Mitchell;
James Z. Deggs and Annie Maud Allen.
Louis Pointer and Rosetta V. Toliver.
William Cr0ssingham, District Of Colum-
bia, aud Emma Cusic. Oxen Hill. Md;
Fielding Jordan and Mary Jones; Fletcher
W. Rockwell, iT., Chicago. ILL.,, and Eme-
line Z. Hauk District of Columbia Wes-
ley Anderson and Emma Williams; Au-
gust II. Wieneke and Annie e. Reed;
Frank H. Crootie and Ella NJ. Wilson,
both OF Manchester, Va; Henry Geder
and Adeline Butler; Henry Jackson and
Mabel Geary; Joseph H. Mcintyre and
Grace d. Watson; Emmett Lee Trice and
Marie Thompson; Edward Armand Bethizy
and Kate Rupert; Dr. John Ryder Wei
lington and Rebecca Hyde; Joseph Ed
ward Murphy and Fannie May Silyers.
The Washington times., 1901-11-26
MESSENGER ewYNN DEAD.
For Thirty Yenrs an EmpIoye of the
state Department..

William Gwynn. The messenger to the
Secretary of State, and one of the best
known and most respected coIored men in
the District was found dead in bed at his
home Sunday morning. Death was due to
heart trouble superinduced by chronic
Indigestion, according to the certificate
Of death issued by the Coroner.
Gwynn had been in feeble health for
some time past. but stuck rgidly to his
work. aud was one Of the last to leave
the Department Saturday night. He was
veteran Of the civil war, having served
both in the army and navy.
a native Of Virginia he was appoint
ed head messenger to the Secretary of
state in 1871 by Hamilton Fish This
position he held 10 the time of his death.
having been given an increase Of salary
about q year ago 1T the urgent request
Of the several prominent gentlemen IN
der Thom he hed served.
Gwynn had enjoyed the absolute con
fd-uce Of ali the Secretaries Of the De-
par;mcnt from the time OF his appoint
nent, and he'd frequently carried in his
bosom state secrets of thc utmost i'm
portance Never once had he beti-.
his trust
The Washington times., 1901-11-26
The Bijou-BurIesdue and Vnude
willie.

The BijoI's patrons were exceuentIy en-
tertained yesterday with a combined Of
feriDg Of burlesque by the stock company
and number Of well known vaudeville
acts. The stock organization appears to
advantage in a mixture OF mirth and mu-
sic, containing situations that recall nu-
mercus ether pieces. but which mas The
merit Of Offering he several members Of
the company many opportunities TO in
troduce musical numbers. which they do
with much success.
The clio IS furnished by lIr and Nrs
Robbins, in a new sketch called The
Morning After which creates roEsidera-
BILE laughter; Sisson and Stewart viva
cious condolences who sing new songs
and relate stories with every evidence Of
enjoying themselves: Calla han and Mack
a pair of clever Irish comedians, Girard
Icons performing d3nkeys and Zayo ana
Nile. Hilda. dancers and ecaentriqucs.
The cineC graph. with a collection Of new
moving pictures. closes the performance
Matinee daily.
The Washington times., 1901-11-26
The yctte-..Pudd'nhend VIII
SON.

''Puddn nhead Wilson" dramatized by the
late Frank Mayo from Mark Twain's IA
miliar story of the same name. forms the
offering of the Bellows stock company
this week. The play is one of the most
entertaining and diverting that the organ
ization has undertaken this season.
There is a quaint and irresistible charm
about the play. an atmosphere Of con-
tentment in the life of ease in which the
Southern people Of that day lived. In
the unusual and philosophical outbursts OF
pudd nhead Wilson on is strongly re-
minded of the more recent David Har-
um, cut except in these bits the two
characters are totally dissimilar Several
typical Southern scenes in which the old
time darkey figures conspicuously form a
picture sque background to the play.
White WAittlcsey enacts the title role
and reads his lines with Intelligence and
ease. His Interpretation Of the parl is
refreshingly natural and unrestrained.
Charles Wyngate IS particularly good as
Chambers. and gives the part some pleas
ing touches Of comedy. The role OF Tom
Drisccll, the fiendishly wicked impostor,
is handled eNcallently hy John T SuIIi-
van. ana Francis Powers presents a con-
sistent study of the irdulgent slavchold-
er, York Driscou Myron Lefingwell
plays q conventional role very well. and
Harry C0rson Clarke makes much OF
Blake. sheriff. Tony Cummings and Har-
ry Bradley contribute two amusing char
acteriZaticns as "the twins"
Lillian Lawrence appears as Roxy Miss
Lawrence plays the role acceptably though
it is a little out of her line. Antoinette
Walker proves a most captivating Rowry.
a character that is only slightly treated
in the original story.
The Washington times., 1901-11-26
ternan's-"Thc no,vcry HurIes-
quers."

An organization OF bur ssquers of more
than common merit give the performance
at Kerran's this week The company.
The Bowery Buriesquers.' includes some
capable entertainers. aud during the olio
and concluding 51rletta. there are many
novelties introduced.
The vaudeville portion Of the bill is
given by Gilbert and GolGic VII known
comedians; the Taylor trio of musicians.
Hcnshaw and Frauciola. who sing naroGies
and tell stories hat ore supEC sad to be
humorous: NCya Aymar, singer of
coon" songs Hays and Suits. rao con
tribute a sketch; Minnie Gilbert. the
red s0ubrette,' ihc NBcirema twin mid
gets, aerohats and cDntortiJuists. and
YutakamCe, VINO claims the title OF the
lyric Juno Of the vaudeville stage"
The performance is brguEh, TO a close
by a burlesque called Stunning" which
is Of more merit than its name would in
dicate. Daily matinee.
The Washington times., 1901-11-26
chase,s-PoIite Vaudeville.

Chase's Theatre came into its own yes
torday, both in returning to straight yau-
deyille and also In the matter of au-
diences Of goodly proportions. The long,
varied, and comparatively excellent bill
was received in a manner that showed
most conclusiyely the sentiments OF the
patrons OF this house toward entertain
ments Of this class
Teu-ichi and the several memhArs of
The Washington times., 1901-11-26
historical socict, orgnnilcd,

Soldiers and Sailors Historical and Be
neyoIent Society was placed on record
yesterday In the office of the Recorder Of
Deeds The object of the organization
is stated to be the collection Of the civil
history Of the soldiers and sailors who
served in the United States Army and
Navy The incorporators are Israel W.
stone. y. p EHtrihin. O. II. Oldroyd, w.
Clark Schafer, and !. Worth Carnahan.
The Washington times., 1901-11-26
Girls

Third floor.

Styles are particularly becoming this sea-
son and materials are both substantial
and handsome. We show the correct and
desirable styles in frocks for everyday
and dress purposes. Special reference is
made to our new line of girls and young
women's automobiles and iaunty shorter
Coats, Jackets. and Refers.
Girls Three quarter Coats Of heavy
kersey; double breasted; half-ftted back;
turn-back cuffs; notch eollar-yery SEN
sible aud practical cloaks. in tan and
castor; sizes to IA.
The Washington times., 1901-11-26
Funeral of George w. CoIman.

The funeral o: George W. Colman. who
died suddenly about $50 Saturday after
noon at his home 116 Sixth Street south
east. Of heart failure took place yester-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock On his way
hcme from the Ceatre Market, where he has
been engaged in business for many years.
he stopped al his dortor's and got some
medicine. The walk home it seems,
fatigued him to such an extent that his
death resulted shortly after his arrival at
the house
The Washington times., 1901-11-26
Lansburgh &Bro
Blankets
and Comforts.

Prudence and economy knock warniugly.
How can ycu afford to resist these de-
pressed prices:
Full size White Wool Blanket. standard
heavy weight; extra selected materials
used: finely finished with double-stitched
wide silk binding; you may q \ 40
have it with red blue, pink. or \ T IN
yellow border; $3.50 value. - eOO
Full size AIl-wool Blanket. just the
right weight 10 afford warmth, just the
right quality 10 afford wear; q z 6T
he finish is superior; red, blue, Nj H
and pink borders; s. quality. " : e "
Fine Satine Comfort both sides figured;
the filling soft and downy; pretty scroll
quilting: pink tan. red. and G' A ~
blue color combinations. Worth A
S219................... y tss ~
We have on hand three pairs of Extra
Fine California Blankets that sold for
$3.50; they're slightly damaged and we
want to dispose of them quickly; there
fore we make the price low. q q Ar
value for a bargain 4 N
seeker. Observation-Disclosures " "
Darle de varde satine Comfort, plain
one side, which makes it just the thing
to use under lace spreads; n 90
light and warm. Sold for NJ
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. y sOO
Fine French Satine Comfort. filled with
white processed cotton; pretty designs in
pink. blue, and cream grounds; & "A 40
beautiful scroll cuttings, we = ! IN
sold these for $500 and $3.50. P@s ~
The Washington times., 1901-11-26
$1,000 each.

Misses Common sense" Walking
Skirts. in heavy dou5Ie-faced materials
and plain cloths; some are regulation
style. with stitching: others have deep
band of same cloth down seams; flare
bottom finished with rows OF stitching
brown. dark grey and two shades Of blue:
sizes 10 to 16.
Special value, S3.15 each.
Third floor.
The Washington times., 1901-11-26
S5.T5 each.

Girls Heavy Kersey Coats; loose back;
double breasted style, with large storm
collar; back euffs finished with fine
stitching; satin lined throughout blue.
castor, tan. brown and maroon. These
jackets. being plain and neat. are espe-
cialIy adapted to the hard usage of schoo,
wear, sizes s. 10, u. and H.
SS.15 each.
The Washington times., 1901-11-26
whfte neuse Goldfish Removed.

The basin at the east gate of the White
House grounds has been run dry and the
goldfish removed to the Fish Commission.
Usually the removal of the little fishes
is effected month earlier than was the
case this year
The Washington times., 1901-11-26
SS.75 each.

Girls Long Coats, in rich tan and cas-
tor kersey; large cape; cut in saiIor-col
lar pattern. with stitched panne velvet
and braid trimmings; high collar with
stitching; turn-back cuffs of stitched
paune velvet; lined and unlined; sizes
and only
The Washington times., 1901-11-26

Best Gfanuiated Sugar, Sc; California Hams
fresh smoked. s; Full Cream Cheese, Iic; Fresh
Oyster Crackers, f1zc; lib Packages Best Mac
sroni, &c; lbs Pure Buek~heat for 25c; Cali
foruia Prunes, &c; Pears, &c. Peaches, Zoe; Apri-
cots. PIG; sirloiH Steaks and Roasts lsisc.
'sOld Time Family Flour. S3.s9; star of the
East Fancy Patent. s4H.
AT J. 7. ID. PYLES' SIX STORES.
<I2 4th st. Sc, II 9TH st. me- 9l4 IIth st. se
cor Cd st. and Nd. ave. ne, 1873 Monroe At
Anscostia and 9f5 La ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1901-11-26
Price as Always, SIS Each.
Three Special Values
in OYerCOafS.

wool; full back; slash pockets; yoke back
and front; cuffs, well made; sewed with
silk-several different shades OF grey;
sizes to Is
The Washington times., 1901-11-26
$1.00 Doll.

Each year we have tried to give the
best doll for dollar that could be had
anywhere. But this year We have sur
passed all previous efforts, and offer at
this price a doll that usually sells for
S1.5O. It is full IS inches high (by any
tape line,. has ball-jointed body fine
bisque head, best hand -sewed curly wig
closing eyes. and beautiful lifs-Iike face
the best value possible to obtain any
where for the price.
The Washington times., 1901-11-26
Dolls.

Every size and kind of doll dressed
and undressed-and the undressed ones
have clothes of the latest style and they
fit. for We make them ourselves. using
real baby clothes as models.
We call special attention to our
$1.00 Doll.
The Washington times., 1901-11-26
Special Value, So Each.

Oxford Grey overcoats. raglan style:
full back; full length; yoke back and
front; slash pockets; cuffs; we'll made
and lined-a splendid serviceable coat;
sizes to 16.
Special value, S4.00 each.
The Washington times., 1901-11-26

All-wool Frieze overcoats; cut extra
full and large; slash pockets; some with
and some without cuffs: sewed with silk
also navy blue; sizes to 16.
Special value, $500 each.
Third floor.
The Washington times., 1901-11-26
S1.OO each.

We invite comparison.
Fourth floor.
The Washington times., 1901-11-26
cASi Or CREDIT c5s E A ~ W.T.

aT hae should
fi aour