davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-02

was a grey haired man. still holding
the revolver in bis hand II one cor
ner Of the room. With their face hid
den in their hands. were the two wo-
men
There was then some rapid ma
noeuvring by the proprietor Of the
establishment The woundeG man Vas
placed in a cab and taken TO the
house Of DR.. Solomon The young
women were sent to their homes. The
father stood and watched them as
they went out
The attendants asked him where he
wished TO 90. He looked at them and
shook his head. He was as one upon
whose lips laughter has died. He was
hurried from the place before the po-
lice arrived
All the efforts Of the police TO learn
the facts Of the case are met with pro-
LESSONS OF ignorance. The proprietor
OF the restaurant says thai he does
not know the names of any OF the &C
tors of this grim real life portrayal
OF "Rigoletto."
The man. who was the guide, it is
said. alleges that he did not have any
idea that he was gringing about such a
meeting. His meeting with the wo-
men had been a chance one, and their
real names he did not know. He says
he had met them clandestinely 81
other occasions and had taken with
him another companion. He adds that
he told the man who shot him as
much
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-02

WANTED.

FRENCH o. GERMAN taught in ,h7ee
months Satisfaction guaranteed
l. VI. Box $50
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-02
ENDOWMENT BOND.

Do you know that an Endow-
, ment Bond in the Provident
, Savings Life assurance Society
Z combines protection and invest
+ ment, and at the end of twenty
years the principal sum would
be paid to you in cash. with ac-
Z cumulated profits, and in event
I of death during the premium
{ paying term. cash addition to
{ the principal sum assured, rep
. resenting a return of from thir-
I ty to ninety per cent of the
T total premiums paid would be
/ included in the amount then
/ due and payable to your bene-
Z ficiary? I. r. Burns, Resident
I Manager, New Magoon building.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-02

POSITION OMAN steaographer and
typewriter recently arrived from the
Mainland wants position. Address
StenograpdeF. Republican Osice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
FINE PROGRAMME.
10 Be Given at the Academy Next
"Wednesday Ni.ht

10 Be Given at the Academy NeAl
"Wednesday Night.
The grand musicale to be given at the
Academy next Wednesday evening is al
tracing widespread attention among low
ers of music in Richmond ana Vlciilils.
To have the opportunity of hearing Nine.
Fricda Siemens, the worlds greatest Wo-
man pianist since Nine. EsSlpoI, Nine
Laura Howe the distinguished halladlst,
and Mr. Charles Russell, the noted Eng
fish ceIlist, all in one evening and at the
regular Academy prices, is enough to
attract attention and create extraordinary
enthusiasm.
The programme, which is a varied and
delightful one, will be as follows:
Cello. Concerto Saint Saens), MI Chas.
Russell.
piano, Ca) Fantasia C. Mol. Bach);
% Sonata, OPP 81, No (Beethoven;
Allegro, Scherzo, Menuetto. Presto con
fuoco. Mile Frieda Siemens.
Songs, (a) Lullaby CNoskoWskD; CD
The Aud Plaid Shawl, Nine. Laura
Howe.
Piano, (a) Variations serieuses, OPP. 81
CIendelssohn): (b> Romance. Op. Is
(schumann): Co Ballade. Op, us, No. 3
Brahms), Mile. Frieda Siemens.
Songs, (a) ST tn Mammals DenzO: CD
I've Something Sweet to Tell You Qan-
ning), Nine. Laura Howe.
Piano and Cello. Introduction and Polo
naise Chopin, Mile. Siemens and Mr..
Russell.
Songs. (ao Come to Me Sweetheart
(Bartlett): % Irish Love Song Iang),
Nine Laura Howe.
piano. Rhadsodie Hongroise Giszt,
Mile Frieda Siemens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
FOR THE SUMNER REST.
An Unusually Attractive Entertain
lneut to BE Given

An entertainment for the benefit Of the
Summer Rest VIII be given on February
18th at the Academy of Music. Rev. W.
e. Evans, D. D., rector OF Monumental
Church, will lecture and explain some
very beautiful Steroopticon views of the
Rest and surrounding county. Mss Gay
Ragland, Mrs. Durrett, Miss Annie Rein
hardt (violinisD, Mr.. Wm Richards and
Mr. Walter Watkins (quartette), will add
charm to the musical program me, while
Professor Rienhardt VIII contribute his
valuable aid in the evenings entertain
ment.
The Summer Rest is the only place of
its kind South of Baltimore, where
hard-worked, self supporting woman can
go to spend her little holiday in the
country al rates within her means. The
Rest has been in operation now for seven
years, increasing in number of visitors
each year. Last year ninety-siN persons
We're entertained and quite d number had
to be refused on account of Inadequate
room. The Rest /; in need of funds just
now to pay off some few debts and to add
Scne attractions to the place. This work
appeals to the sympathy and help of our
people and it is hoped that this enter
tainu.ent will meet with great success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
ARTESIAN WELL.
Water Found Remarkably Near the
Surface,

Water Found Remarkably Near the
Surface.
The well being sunk by the Sydnor
Pump and Well Company for the Mer-
chants Cold Storage and Ice Company at
Sixth and Canal Streets was practically
completed yesterday, when the drill was
removed and final test made.
The water from the well is to be used
for the manufacture of ice and refrigera-
ton in connection with the large plant
which is now in course of erection.
The well is two hundred and seven feet
deep drilled through d solid granite from
4 depth of ffty-Scven feet from the sur
face. The estimated supply is from $50
to 200 gallons per minute The practical
test made yesterday for six hours proved
100 gallons per minute, this being the
largest sized pump which could be in
serted in an S-inch hole. Mr.. Sydnor. is
confident that the $50 or 200 gallons can
be Obtained from the well by means of
his air-lft system
This well is a record breaker, in that
it gives up from the remarkable depth of
two hundred and seven feet pure and
abundant water, while the average depth
of the other wells in the city is probably
a little over four hundred feet, not one
of them being less than three hundred
feet. The drilling had only progressed
four weeks when water was found.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
Press Opinions on the Contention.

serve the interests OF those who by
IEe.r E,Xe9 sustain the government
shall be II danger OF Ge4eat py the
ignorant ana VICIOUS, the convention
Snoulu rise equal to the occasion ana
say that It's work shan be submitted
only 10 the judgment OF those WHO
have vital interests at stake and VINO
are callea upon to shoulder the reSpoll-
SpIhtieS of government, whether Sood
or bad. We do not mean by this
that III our judgment, the right OF
suffrage should he regulated by i
property qualification. I'VE hold, how
ever. that the vicious negro and the
vagabond white man, whether literate
or iilnerate, should not be allowed to
control the deStinies Of a, State.-Roa-
noi1c Times.
It is the duty of the people to be
AN avs on guard. The price of lib
erty is sill eternal vigilance. The
character of the watch must change
with the mode of assault. But there
never was a period in the history OF
The world when the people needed to
be more careful than they should be
now and here. even in TINS land of the
brave ard the free. There are no
kings, no feudal lords, nor robber
barons of the Rhine Still the prtvil-
eyes or the liberties of the people are
in danger. There are bosses and ma
chimes and .syndicates, which, in their
several ways, would usurp the powers
(which belong only to the people. That
feature of our public system is in too
Obvious activity now. On the PROPOSE
ton to change the constitution there
is a specious and dishonest contention,
dictated by some boss or pushed by
some machine, that the people should
ccrtnue TO live under the threat OF
negro domination: that it IS unsafe and
lG.Wise to exclude a dangerous and
depressing ignorance and venality at
the polls for fear that some worse
tlsirg-a silly busbear-night happen.
The people should fight that conten-
tor just as they fought the Tories.
The Tories were traitors and tyran..S
who said that the people must submit
To George III TO preserve Virginia
flcm anarchy. The people of Virginia
got along without George III. and in
spite of the Tories They can get along
without the negro vote in snite OF the
bosses. machine and syndicate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
READY Fer OCCUPANT.
St. Andrews Brotherhood Home Fl as
Been Opened.

The St Andrews Brotherhood Home
for Men is now ready for occupants. Sew
eral bedrooms, accommodating six per-
sons, have been fitted up so far, and in
the near future several Others via be
made ready for use Mrs. Brown, the
matron. has assumed charge, and is at
the home every day, ready and willing
to show visitors over the place
1t has been the object of those interest
ed in the home to make the place as at
trlactive as possible, and they have sue
ceeded admirably. In addition to the bed
rooms, a reading room has been estab-
listled, and will be furnished With books
and periodicals, and a parlor. bright and
cheerful. will be at the disposal of the
Inmates
The officers of the Board of Governors
of the institution are as follows: Mess1s.
Eugene C. NIassie, president: W. Frank
Powell, vice-president: and Charles Il.
Cooke, secretary and treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03

ACADEMY or NUSIC-AIonday-Si
1raeked-rnafinee and night
Tlucsday-Lord Erie Hope. in The
Councillors Wife-matinee and night.
Weanesday-Faieda Siemens.
1riday-Al. II Wilson, il The Watc!, On
The Rhine-
BIJoU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Vaudeville
day and Saturday
JEFFERSON ROOF GARDES-Tpes-
day-My Lord IN Livery, The Marble
Arch. and Proverbs in Porcelain.
Last week was well filled with the good
things OF the theatre. Both the Academy
and the Bijou were wen 1aatronized and
altogether 1t swaS a remarkable week III
the variety and excellence of the attrac-
sions offered. The announcements for
atiis week forestadow a continuance Of
the good offerings While there will he
little OF the safer-sidcd drama the Acad-
erny viii have q good sensational COM
edy a GneInber of the English nobility,
who is fsali 10 DE an actor OF considerable
promise. and a singing comedian, Who
has delighted large audiences IN the CITY
of Washington during The past Week
..SIDE-TRACkED-
Theatre-soe.s at large will no doubt be
glad to hear that the funny tramp, l1o-
ratio Irving Booth, Will stop in his pere-
einations and lay over for rest. the
freight car in which he travels being
--Sidc-Tracked" at the Academy Monday
night.
The play is well known as a good, stir
ring comedy, full OF fun. fire and ginger.
it has been rewritten and strengthened.
IS being played with fine cast composed
OF well known and fully proficient actors.
and is making hit this season greater
than ever. The plot. while not deep. is
thrillingly Interesting and serves to
amuse and entertain, as ii shows the true
3nwardness of certain hypocritical human.
being and the innate nobility of charac-
ter of one of the genus homo. called a
tramp. proving the truth axioms: 1T Is
not the clothes that make the man, and
"a ragged coat mays cover an honest
heart
"A complete new outfit Of stage effects
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
THE PETEhKIN TABLET.
Memorial to This Beloved Man of God
Unveiled.

Unveiled.
OnfSlnlday last Rev Mr.. Gravatt, pastor
Of the Church of the Holy Trinity Ia ne
mortal to Bishop -Moo:e). ar1-ourccd that
a mural tablet would be placed IN the
church duciI4s the week lin loving mem
Dry OF the Rev. DIR. I'eter1in, whose HE
was and IS a bemsdiction TO tins WnoIe
city
Thursday at ( 2. NJ services were held
in the church, attended by the clergy and
many other friends OF Or. Petefhh' ule
man of God greatly beloved
The lynn so appropriate-'ForA All the
Saints Who From Their Lapofs Rest
vas sweac.y sung by the choir. Inc KEY
Dr. Gibson, Bishop Coadjuter Oh the
Diocese and at one time DR.. PeteckifS
assistant, was prevented by sickness from
benig present. The Rev. MI. Nash, VINO
was, for ten years, intimately assoc.dtea
With the SANITY DIR. Peterkin, Delivered
an address full of touching and oealinfui
reference to his life and character.
At the conclusion OF The services the
tablet was unveiled. 1t was designed by
the MesSrs. Lamb, of New York, ana IS
a tribute from a few OF Dr. Ee'efklh
devoted friends.
1t is of enduring bronze. upon a BACK.
ground of teak wood. a Greek cross ana
letters of FURNISHED bronze ut'oii 'ii0
darker field The inscription is as follows:
TO the Glory of God.
In Loving Memory OF
Rev. Joshua Peterkin, D. d.,
Founder of this Church.
Man Of God, WISE Fearless, Without
Guile,
A Pastor Devoted, Untirlng,
\ Friend. A1fectiorate and sympathetic,
a Preacher of the Truth.
Sound in Doctrine.
Clear in Utterance.
Catholic in Spirit
Fell Asleep March 7til, 1882,
Aged IS Years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03

school, Fifth Avenue, New York, and at
one time was a pupil Of the Richmond
Female Seminary, of this city.
She spent several seasons at the Jettef-
son and attended the most exclusive OIL
Richmond's social functions.
Mr.. Cowpcrthwaite, the groom prospec-
tive, is a member of the firm of Cowper-
thwastc & Sons. and is well known
and popular clubman of New York. he
is :; graduate of Yale, and is member
of the Seventh New York Regiment.
Both Miss Henderson and Mr.. Cowper-
thwaitc have travelled extensively
and will be members of party composed
or their immediate families which will
spend the summer season at European
watering places.
The wedding will take place this
autumn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03

The engagement OF Miss Emily Hender-
son to Mr. Walter 3. Cowperthwaite has
3nst been announced, The announcement
of the engagement will prove of great in
lercst 10 virginians, and Richmond es-
pecfaliy, in whose most exclusive social
circles the bride is well known and
popular.
Miss Henderson. who IS the grand
daughter of the late Peter Henderson.
founder of the firm OF Peter Henderson
&. Co. seedSncn, and the daughter of the
late Alfred Henderson, hes been one Of
the reisrIi1g bellies of New York and
Newport. She is both beautiful and tai
ented. and is an accomplished musician.
Miss Henderson was recently graduated
from Miss Annie Browns fashionable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03

visor from Fairfield District
Jasper Meredith (p1hfte1, charged with
abusing John Bryan, as.arrested yester-
day morning by Constable cyclone sam
uel. He was tried tefore SQUIRE Seorse
w Thomas and fined Stand costs.
The Jury Of the Circuit Court of Hen
rico was called Yesterday morning and
discharged.
The Tuckahoe School Board met yes
terday morning andspaid off the teachers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
HnwitZ"rs' Dance.

The Richmond Howitzers' full-dress in
spection and dance on Tuesday night at
the armory will prove quite a social event.
The following committee is in charge of
the arrangements: Lieutenant William
NJ. Myers (chairmanl, Sergeant E.FP. Tay-
lor. Sergeant c. l.. Epps. Sergeant p. e.
Bell, Corporal Benjamin Brockenbrough.
Corporal w. w. Barnes. Corporal II. p.
Poindexter, Privates Chester A. Walsh.
James c.. Pollard. Percy. II. Eubank,
Claude V. Hines, w. r. jenkins and a.
C. WortEanl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
NEWS IN THE COUNTY.

Judge Wexford Adjourns Court Until
Tuesday-small Case.
Court Of Henrico yesterday entered an
order adjourning court unit. next Tues
day, In honor of John Marshall Day.
Mr.. r. n. Gilliam has announced him
SELF a candidate for the position Of super
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
THE COUNCILLORS WIFE.


forward 10 with anticipation and pleasure
by theatre-soers is the first appearance
in this city on Tuesday afternoon and
evening, at the Academy, of Eric Hope
Carl Of Yarmouth in Jerome *. Jerone's
delightful comedy, THE Councillors
Wife That this event will attract so
Wife" That this event will attract So
ciety is more than evidenced by the al
ready large number of inquiries for seats
The career OF the Earl of Yarmouth is
full of interest. George Francis Alex
ander, Earl Of Yarmouth is the eldest son
Of the A1arquise and Earl Hartford He is
scarcely twelrty-eght. and has travelled
extensively. eli was formerly a Ieueen-
ant in the Third Battalion of the Black
Watch. TWO years ago he went to Aus
tralla- but not liking the country, he re-
turned to England. a yenr ago last sum
MGR he came to America and Immediately
WAS taken up in society. where he be-
came Il great iaivoritc. To show his ap-
probation of the many courtesies that
have been shown him by his many
American friends, he consented to ar
range Il theatrical entertainment for the
benefit of the Newport Hospital Gilbert's
Creatures OF Impulse WIS selected as
the chief feature of the programme His
success WAS instantaneous and found the
foundation ifor u most interesting career
that has he since followed.
How the Earl OF Yarmouth CHANGED to
select his stage maine of Eric Hope WIS
recently explained by that gentleman.
IF title has no place in this country and
is u nuisance In business. that's why
took the stage name OFF Eric Hope. The
origin Of the name is this: I was in
Cannes last summer a year ago with a
party OF English people and a smnal play.
as q souvenir OF the occasion, q. friend Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03

Governor Tylsr's message 10 the
Legislature cs Dr.cI ano TO Tie point
After MENTIONING me reasons Tor as
.stnlplII.s mat DuGy III eAIra session.
tbs t.Xceilency taxes up the ConSutu-
L-uGaI Convention ana advises as
SInaI a representation as POSSIBLE, aild'
Win t2lS suggestion We heartily agree.
We nave never seen the necessity OF
LIlnSIng together q cumbersome and
unwieluy BODY OF men y few repre-
sentative oIIlzenSs OF the Old DOMINION
can frame Or constitution, and II it
does not satisfy the people, then they
have Il perfect right 10 stamp 1t with
their ;isapprcNal at the polls.-fTed
ericksburg Star.
1t is TO be hoped that the usual wire
pulling at party meetings VIII be lack
ing in the selection OF the men wlo
are TO compose the convention, and
that the purest, ableSt and most in
ccrrBptible men alone be called 10
constitute that body.-New Castle
Record
1t seems TO US that the politicians
in the Legislature hardly know how
10 tackle the convention question
They are q little AFRAID of it a con-
to arrange for. little above the ca
pac:ty of the average latter day poll
,ician. pcrhaiis.--Newport News
Herald.
Among the gentlemen named among
the most prominent yirsinians for
seats in the convention are: United
States Senator Jno. w. Daniel, Hon
Eugene Wt1hers, Speaker Saunders
and others.
This will unquestionahly be the most
important convention in the history of
the State.-Rocky Mount Times
Democrat.
The question of who shall vote on
the matter of adopting or rejecting
The work OF the Constitutional Con-
vcntion is one of paramount impor-
portan The straightforward. Dem
ocratic lrctl.od suggests that The work
of The convention he submitted TO the
people now qualified 10 vote. II. how
ever, 4 proposed constitution that
prcn i-es the State that form Of funda-
rrel.iaI government best calculated 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03

and picturesque scenery, including the
great railroad switch scene with its man
ipulations OF the signal switch system,und
the transferring of freight cars make them
true to the title. ''Side-Tracked." Several
specialties are introduced into the elton
of the play.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03

and Construction Company. at the foot
OF Twelfth Street. yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock, was struck by Ealing der
rick and almost instantly killed.
DR. Gill. In charge OF the ambulance.
quickly responded to call. but the man
WIS dead when he reached the scene.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
A NEGRO MAN WAS KILLED.

Was Struck by Falling Derrick and
Vet Instant Death.
A respectable young negro named Allen
Mayo, Of Chesterfield Courthouse. while at
work for the James River Improvement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03

Coroner Taylor was notified. and after
examining the body he turaed 1t over to
friends. and the remains were carried
to Chesterfield Courthouse on the after
+ noon train.
The cause Of death was hemorhaze OF
the brai
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-18
Thorp is making a record.

The rain last Saturday was a rec
ord breaker.
A shooting scrape at Thorp last
Saturday.
1t is Commissioner Crowley of
Teanaway now.
Will Chandler of Roslyn spent
Sunday in our city.
Henry Champie is suffering with
LaGrippe this week.
Good evening Mr.. Hovey. Good
morning Mr.. Warner.
The mild open winter is not very
conclusive to good health.
Prof. McCully went over to
Seattle on business recently.
R. L. Purdln was duly installed
as county treasurer Tuesday.
John F. Lyons OF Yakima, came
up Tuesday and returned next day.
Wall Paper at 10 cents a roll at
Morgan's Book Store. jan4
J. w. Coombes of Eastop, spent
few days in our CITY this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde V. Warner
spent day in Yakima recently.
E. T. Barden spent a day down
in Yakima recently with the Elks.
Try a meal at the American res
taurant. No Chinese at this place.
Give a white man a show by pat
ronizing the American Restaurant.
Prosecuting Attorney Warner is
as busy as hen with one chicken
now
Rev. Kenney's meetings at Thorp
is still in progress as we 60 to
press.
Five years from now Craig's hill
will be covered with fine residences.
Now laugh.
r. B. Wilson has been made
chairman of the committee on ap-
preparations.
Quite a number of Ellensburgers
went down to the scene of the
wreck Sunday.
The new board of county com.
missioners met in regular session
Monday morning.
100 cords of green pine wood, 16
inches long, wanted for cash, by
Tom Maxey. j4
James Burke was elected chair
man of the board of county COM
missioners last Monday.
Frank Bossong has let the con-
tract for moving his large house on
Craig's hill. to w. +. Zetzsche.
Miss Jennie Sprague and Vir-
einia Hiidleson were Roslyn Wis.
itors recently.-Roslyn Miner.
J. L. Dun, who has been on the
sick list for several days past, is
reported as being convalescent.
A little child, seven or eight
months old, of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
wood Dixon, died Saturday and
was buried Sunday.
A fair and very appreciative aud
:o,oo v;%nossod the nrnduction of