davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-10-11

No Order of Battle.
 Asked by Captain Lemley concerning the blockade of Cienfuegos, Commander Grant said there were no directions gfv- ing an order of battle there, but there were upon arrival a signal from the flag ship that Cienfuegos was to be blockaded. He had on the occasion of the maneuvers off Cienfuegos seen the Spanish earth works there and the masts of one vessel lying in that harbor. but nothing to his knowledge had been done to destroy those works.
 Commander Grant said that he remem- bered a signal from the Brooklyn before starting for Cienfuegos, saying the fleet was bound for Santiago and would rem Gezvous at Gonivas Bay. The progress on that cruise was. he said, slow, because the lighter vessels were affected by the weather. He said that on the first night out from Cienfuegos a suspicious vessel which had erroneously been supposed to belong to the enemy. had been sighted The Brooklyn. which had been steaming just in front of the Massachusetts. changed its course and turned to port The witness said that as soon as he ob- served this maneuver he turned the Mas sachusetts so as to protect the ship fol- lowing Then" said he 'as knew was going to clear the Brooklyn, I went ahead with port engine at full speed and shifted the helm and gave the whistle signal"
 Were the ships in formation of col umn?"
 They were not. There was mix-up."
 Commander Grant also described the retrograde movement of the flying squad ron towards Key West as well as the blockade of Santiago. He placed the distance of the blockading fleet from the mouth of the harbor at from six to ,aix,a r,.iIae and aatd if was ahout the same day and night.
 Describing the bombardment of the Co., lon on May S1, the witness said that on that occasion he had no conversation with Admiral Schley. He had charge of the powder division and testified that only five thirteen-inch shells and nine eight-inch shells had been fired by the Massachusetts.
 Do you know of any further effort on that or subsequent date by the fly ing squadron to capture or destroy the Colon7,
 NO, sir."
 . The witness also said that the ships en- gagged in the bombardment had when en- gagged in it. steamed very rapidly and were in sight of the Colon for only about two minutes at time.
 Comm ander Grant said that the light ing ships of the flying squadron had not steamed away for distance from the mouth of the harbor at night. At that time he said the Massachusetts was clear ed for action and that nothing was done to prepare for an engagement except to sound general quarters
 MT. Rayner questioned the witness as to the signals of May 2s with the end in view of showing that Commodore Schley's signal at 4:30 D. m, saying thaI the general meeting place will be twenty five miles south of Santiago, was mod flied by the preceding signal of Il 80 a. m saying: "In case of separation the fleet will rendezvous at place designated by signal "
 The witness declined to admit that this was true, calling attention to the fact
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
BALL PLAYER SHOT.
q Member of the Nashville Team Is
 Shot Accidentally.

Nashville, October 10.-wm. Good enough, well known on Southern ball fields. is at the city hall tonight in precarious condition. He is suffering from pistol shot wound just oyer the heart, and the bullet has not at this time been located. Goodenough has been having a good time since the Southern League season closed, his work in the field for Nashville having made him favorite. Tonight he ac- repted an invitation to dine at a place on Cherry street. After dinner the shooting occurred. His companion in the room says that while her back was burned she heard shot and, looking round, she found Goodenough sitting In chair with his hand on his chest. He declared he had been wounded ac- sidentally, and she gave the alarm. To the physicians the wounded man made the same statement; that the shooting was accidental, and any sug- gestion at suicide was vigorously de- nied by himself and friends.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
PERSONAL.
Col. N. B. Spears of Riverside spent yesterday in Birmingham.

Col. N. B. Spears of Riverside spent yesterday in Birmingham.
 Florence Hotel Arrivals: John W. Pear son, New York; J. W. Ward, New Or leans; c. Pearce. Mobile; H. E. Gould Memphis; John T. Delaney, San Fran cisco; Oscar Hayes. Jasper; M. M. Size more, Louisville; D. G, Dent. Chatta- nooga; l.. s. Andrews. Chicago; w. L. Gibson. Knoxville; w. T. Cofer and wife, Cullman; John W. Murray, Atlanta; w. T. Mcclure, Nashville; M. Graves, Bos- ton; H. B. Spears, J. Ross Atlanta; W. M. Solomons. Cincinnati; Cleve Kings bery, Atlanta; w. M Sonnalt, New York; J. Lee McDavid, New York; J. C. Smith, Chicago; Miss Judson Fitzpatrick Kemps- vile; l.. F. Bellingrath, Princeton; w. M Thomas. New Orleans; H. c. Helm. Knoxville; H. Stafford, Cleveland, O.; Ira c. Forney, Scotsville. O.; w. H. Agnew, Chattanooga; Paul Hoffman, New York city; R. s. Gross, Thomas, Ala. George L. Lewis, Boston; T. c. Williams New York; w. H. Whalen. New York; T. W. Johnston. Cumberland, Md; J. E. Clem- ent, Baltimore; W. l.. Tate, Philadelphia; ; George L. Mcdonald, Providence. R. I.
 Metropolitan Hotel Arrivals.-D. c Sims. Montgomery; J. H. Rosenthal New York; Charles A. Weaver, Cincinnati, O.. 1; Jake Menks, New York; L. A. Bell, At lanta; A. H. Bryan, Boston; F. c. Otis, Atlanta; w. B. Skirving, St. Louis; W. F. Trogdon, Philadelphia; George Y. Black burn. Leesburg. Ala; W. H. Mccoy. Cor dova; T. w. Crews. Atlanta; w. B. Cohn, New York; c. M. Bunker. United States Army; J. M. Schwerin. New York; J. H. Cohen, New York; W. T. Wright, Chica- go; J. W. Frinch, New York; E. T. slin- kle, Chicago; J. F. Hutchen. Columbus, O.; B. w. Abrams. Chester, H.; T. c. Powell R. M. Dozier, Louisville, Ky; Miss Ulner. Memopolis: Miss Lipscomb, Packson. Miss; W. P. Schwabacher, New York; Louis P. Hart, Savannah; J. Loeb and lady, New York; H. 0. Yeatman, Eutaw; J. W. Tyler, Florence; C. s. War ren. Memphis: Chas. T. Bridewell and wife, New Orleans; Geo. W. Watson, New York: J. B. Allen. Atlanta; A. M. Cooke. Chicago; John A. Lloyd. Meridian; A B. Howell, Chattanooga; w. P. Shep- ard, McShaw. Ala; R. W. Beard, Mo Shaw, Ala: W. E. Stevens, Memphis; F. H. Coolidy, Atlanta.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
At the Auditorium.

'1Tfe Silver King continues to please good audiences at the Auditorium. Next week the Boyle Stock Company will be seen in that great play which had such a run in New York last year, Under Two Fiegs" The Boyle company in Nashville, Tenn. gave magnificent presentation of this piece a few weeks ago. with Miss Esther Lyon as Cigarette. Miss Lyon will be seen In the same part next week with the Auditorium Company. Miss Lyon was leading lady with the Nashville Company, and will fill that position at the Audito- rum. Miss Lyon is said to be one of the best ireding women on the stage, and she will a welcome addition to the Bir- mingham company. There will be three more performances of the Silver King tonight, tomorrow matinee and night Three matinees will be given each in the future-on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
AMUSEME ENTS.
"Lady Huntworth's Experiment."


 The first best thing that can be said of R. c. Cartons English comedy. Lady Huntworths Experiment." is that it is being presented by one of Daniel Froh- mans admirably selected companies, in- ciuding Miss Hilda Spong. The second best thing is the adroitness with which the play is woven together-its element of surprise-the fact that the unexpected comes to the surface, not only once but several times in every act. One is not really certain of but one thing and that is that Captain Dorvaston is going to follow the ''cook' when she leaves the vicarage, but just how this fact is going to be announced is in doubt till the last moment and with the declaration of the captain that he can be reached "care general post office. Brussels" a unique climax is reached.
 Lady Huntworths Experiment is English in every detail but not offensive ly so. The "cockney'' brogue while not overdrawn decomes an element of comedy to an American audience, but the author does not depend upon mere brogue for comedy. The lines sparkle with humor and yet at two or three stages the emo- tional side of the audience is aroused. The author weayes his story around Lord and Lady Huntworth. Lord Huntworth is dissipated. They are devorced. Lady Huntworth goes out to cook as an expe- riment in the house of the Rev Audley Pillenger. Ministers. servants and every male about the house make love to her. One may. say this is an old story, and so it is. but the way it is told makes very agreeable old story with a new setting. Her husband pursues her. In the second act, a kitchen scene, he ap- pears in a drunken condition. There is a strong approach to melo-drama when he starts to strike her, but the danger line is never crossed, and the thread of the story, treated as it is in a smooth light joyous vein is taken up just as though 1t had not been interrupted for the mo- ment. There is also bit of incongruity about this act--a clergyman, an army officer and a butler making love to cook. following in rapid succession--E~ the author and the excellent company cause this to be forgotten. In the last act the ''cook" Is announced as Lady Huntworth. She inherits a fortune and leaves the vocarage.. Her departure causes gap, and for a moment interest lessens only to be enhanced by dialogue between newly married couple and Captain Dorvaston's departure.
 Miss 6pong's conception of the leading role so full of light and joy and tahtaliz- ing mischief and yet with e wealth of tender feeling softening 1t all is that of the finished actress. Her superb control of every movement and her reluctance to As1~r Aa tho nsrt render her as charm
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
Situation at Colon.

Kingston, Jamaica. October 10.-The British steamer Barbadoan, which arriv- ed here today from Colon brought further refugees. They say the situation there is still serious, that trade is entirely crippled and that they left Colon in order to avoid compulsory military service. They add that a couple of days ago the rebels commenced to attack a town near Colon but desisted owing to an order from the commander of the United States gunboat Machias. Another attack on Be- cas del Toro is feared.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
$1o,000 STEAM SHOVEL.
Republic Company Receives One for
 the Mines.

The Republic Iron & Steel Company re- ceived in Birmingham yesterday great Thew steam shovel with dipkey engine attachment, and shipped 1t last night to Goethite, where 1t will be put to work in the brown ore mines.
 It cost $10, 900, and is the most powerful shovel ever brought south. It is modern in every detail. and will enable the Re- public to increase its output of brown ore forty-five or fifty Der cen.-
 When 1t was known that the Republic Iron and Steel Company was in the mar ket for steam shovel there was lively scramble for the order on the part of agents of the different manufacturers. Shook & Fletcher made the sale
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
colombIa's Forces.

Willemstad, Island of Curacoa, October 10-A civil engineer, who has just arrived here on his way to Caracas from Bogota, which latter place he left September T. asserts that up to the time of his depart ure there was very little talk in Bogota Of war with Venezuela.
 In the opinion of the engineer the lib- eral movement was strong throughout the entire country, only needing ammunition to succeed. He describes the influence of the priests in Colombia as extreme and detrimental to the country.
 fair estimate of the Colombian forces would be, he thinks. 5000 on the Santan- der frontier, 1900 at La Hacha, 300 at Santa Martha and 700 at Baranquilla.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
Ernest seaton-Thompson Arrested.

Denver, Col, October 10.-Ernest Seaton-T Thompson, the noted writer on wild animals, and John Goff, Colorado's famous guide, who accompanied Presi- aent Roosevelt on his mountain lion hunt, have been arrested in Rio Blanco County for violation of the game laws of Colorado. The specific charges against the men, which both deny. were of batting bear trap with veni. son and running dogs after deer.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
MISS THuRsToN's BIRTHDAY.
Will Take Her Company on a TaIlyho
 Ride.

Today Is the birthday of Adelaide Thurston, whose engagement in Sweet Clover" begins this evening at the Jeff ferson Theatre. Miss Thurston will give a tallyho party this afternoon to her en- tire company in honor of the occasion. The tally ho will leave the Hotel Morris at 2 o'clock. and the ride will extend to all parts of Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
Miss Thurston In "sweet Clover"

tFtSS St0b SWGSk StVNSfs
 The Jefferson Theatre will have as its attraction tonight and Saturday Adelaide Thurston as the star in a new play called Sweet Clover"
 In commenting on the performance, the Charleston, S. C.. News and Courier said in part:
 Tn theatrical generation in which many managers appear to think that to be successful play must be either nasty or noisy 1t is refreshing to see one that fairly lifts the audience to it's feet with out being the one or the other. That Sweet Clover" in which Miss Adelaide Thurston and her company appeared at the Academy of Music last night. In such a play no one who saw 1t will doubt. It adds another to that galaxy of admir- able comedy dramas of which "The Old Homestead" and "Shoreacres'' are such delightful examples.
 Tt is into this delightful atmosphere that dainty little Miss Adelaide Thurston comes Pretty, petite, graceful and wom- anly, she is an ideal Lois She has a dear little face that mirrors every emotion. Her very voice Is a caress. It's every in- tonation starts a tear or smile. She re- minds one of Effie Ellsler in Fife Els ler's best days. and that is saying a gr eat deal when one remembers the flood of tears that that little mistress of emo- tional acting is responsible for.
 Many people remember Miss Thurs ton as Lady Babble; many others remem- Der her as the Madge Chisselhurst of 'The Greatest Thing in the World" No one will think of her any more save as Sweet Clover" She was made for the part that has been assigned her. One thinks of no one else who could do 1t just as she does 1t.
 The company with which Miss Thurston has been surrounded is excellent An in- dividual paragraph of commendation could readily be devoted to every man and woman in the cast. There are two other love affairs besides that which is the main theme of the play, and each is an exquisitely conceived and executed drama in itself. But 1t would require column or so to mete out all of the praise to which the several participants in Sweet Clover's' triumph last night are due. There were curtain calls often re- peated; there were tears in every eye in the house.; there was laughter that had the true ring of pleasure in it; there was veritable ovation for Miss Thurston herself"
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
The Passion Play.

About six hundred people attended the Passion Play Company's entertainment at the fair grounds last night and from the frequent applause during the miscel- laneous programme and the respectful si- lence whilst the sacred drama was shown the entertainment was thoroughly appre- ciated, and 1t Is safe to say that should the weather continue favorable this com pany will duplicate its past successes. Mir. Holmes. the proprietor, is the in- ventor of the ''excelograph" used to pro- ject the pictures.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
Miss Leah LessI.

The production of "East Lynne" that is coming to the Jefferson Theatre next Wednesday. matinee and night, is one that the management promises will give the best of satisfaction. The. company Is an excellent one, every member hav- ing been chosen for his or her special fit- ness for the part assigned. Miss Leah Lessi Is recognized as one of the most talented of the younger emotional ao- 'tresses on the stage. This season she is presenting her own dramatization of Mrs. Henry Woods popular novel. Her com. pany includes w. s. St. Claire, B. T. Le- Saint, James Rodney. Lilly Riedel. Nellie Robson. Alice Day, Annie Ashley. Flora Finch, Arthur J. Price, Ed. V. Whittv and the two clever children, vireie Ash ley and little Erwin.
 The matinee will be Bargain Day mat
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
General urIbe-UrIbe Routed.

Colon, Colombia, October 10.-(Via. Gal weston, Texas)-An official bulletin dated from Baranquilla, October 6, makes the following statement, but gives no details of the event referred to:
 ''The French steamer Fournel brings news that General Uribe-U Uribe was ut terly routed at Tachira ana arrived at Maracaibo on the morning of October B."
The age-herald., 1901-10-11

ing as one could desire. The company supports her well. Mir Stewart as the Vicar, Mir. Forrest as Captain Dorvaston. MT. Courtenay as Crayle and Miss Mor- gan as Lucy Pillenger are excellent. Two sparkling comedy roles are carried by MT. Owen and Mss Hefron,
The age-herald., 1901-10-11

tober Il, 1901.
 cemmandery To Meet.-Members of Cyrene Commandery who are inter- ested in the San Francisco conclave of 1904 are to meet at the Metropoli- tan Hotel tonight for the purpose of organizing a conclave and drill corps.
 Declaration of lncorporation.-A declaration of incorporation was filed yesterday by the Booker City Land Company. The capital stock is $25,- 900, and the incorporators are J. w. Minor, H. M. Horton, E. B. Pennington and J. M. Perkins, all of Ensley. The company will buy and sell real estate and do a general business of this char acter.
 Choir Has Rehearsal.-The choir of St. Paul's Church had It's third re- hearsal of Gounods great mass under MT. Guckenberger last night. There was a full attendance, and MT. Guck- enberger said he had never conducted rehearsal in Birmingham when he got better results. The entire mass will be sung at the 10:30 service next Sunday.
 Petitions in Bankruptcy.-A petition in bankruptcy was filed yesterday by John B. Windham of Ston, in Pickens County. He has assets of 1892 and liabilities of S2,332.64. Referee in Bankruptcy N. W. Trimble heard argu- ment yesterday in the application of E. Barker, bankrupt, for a final dis charge. The creditors are resisting the application and are seeking to re- cover some insurance money coming to petitioner from the death of her husband. No decision has yet been rendered.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11

To Give ntertaInment.-The Pas tors Helpers of the East Lake Baptist Church will give an entertainment at the homs of Prof. A. D. Smith, Twelfth street, East Lake. Friday evening, Oc- tober Il. 1901.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
THE CITY.

Marriage LIcenses.-Marriage H. censes were issued yesterday to Ar thur L. Slower and Mrs. Lucy Turby- fill, Alberta Marcassi and Elisa Poli, samuel K. Powell and Julia Carr.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
The Best Prescription for M.IarIa.

Chills and fever is a bottle of Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in tasteiess form No cure mo pay. Price Soc. 6-16-wed-fri-mon.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
DENIED REPRESENTATION. Court Says sampson's. Attorneys Can
 Not Appear.

Washington. October lo.--william H. stayton. the New York attorney who some time ago asked to be allowed to rep resent Rear Admiral Sampson before the
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
ASSERT CHART OF THE BATTLE IS INACCURATE

Continued from First Page.)
The age-herald., 1901-10-11
No Order of Battle.

the Massachusetts during the war with Spain was called.
The age-herald., 1901-10-11

COOK IN COMFORT-USE
 A GAS STOVE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-26
Special Inducement 10 Builders.

To all who will begin the erection of
houses within 90 days, we will make
special inducements In the matter Of trans.
portation of building material over our
railway.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-26

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II Il
falls to cure. e. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 90 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-26
LOCAL AND GENERAL


Man la6 means wood and coal. Rim,
en- NJ for your next order Z.
Take a ride on the electric cars a,
Pacific Heights. Fare 6 cents. {.
Camara a CO., wine and liquor mer,
chants. Tel, Main iiO. Alakea street.
WEST THE PAINTER. 30 King 81
Prices reasonable, work guaranteed. =
WEDDING STATIONERY. Engraye,
Cards, Enclosing.
II. r. wICHMAN.
Nicely furnished rooms at the Poo
ular House, 15i Fort street from 81 Oc
per week up.
a young couple can secure board and
roms in private family. See ad in elias.
sified column.
The Walker Cyclery has the cheap.
est bicycle store In Honolulu. Take q
look at their stock.
Mrs. +. j. Lowrey will give an oven.
49, :, a., 'os u niehpers oil
the Y. w. c. A. Thursday.
Fifty-eight Shriners their wives and
-. "ooneu !" leaVe ior san
" '"e >'eaianuia'
David Dayton. guardian Of the estate
a.. "o'' e'"Ii' was dicharged Mon
=. mo ''i'"' 'ccouh's APPROX
fienry H. williams, the progressive
uhuertaker Is enlarging his undertake
- "' ''' anu "uuins largely 10 his
mere VIII De an AT Home of the
i'''erar! circle OF tho kilohana Art
League on March Both, beginning at 3
mere VIII DE a moonlight concert by
.ne Oahu III lhomas Square this even
ing An excellent program has been
arranged.
.. W. Do~sett reports that the health
vi MS uhcie' Dr' MckiDbin, was some
Nna' oet'er when he left Maui last
'"'u'uas'
j. II. Halls new house on the AchI
u"''' Ming street. Is almost completed.
roi d mousse warming Mr.. Hall Is con-
''inp'a'ins Dig luau.
Lou b. Winsor. the leader OF the
Shriners' party, will leave Honolulu
III 'he ventura lie VIII be among the
very last 10 depart from Hawaifs
'"0''''
The members of the City Improve
ment Circle of the Kilohana Art
League will hold a meeting at the
I'as"e ''ohis Oh March ~, 1871, at
u ''och D. H.
The second account Of Chas. B. Coop.
err, guardian Of the estate OF Reynold b. |
McGrew. minor, was filed Monday. It
shows receipts Of $S6945; disburse-
nieh's' so7'''Z.
The Woman's Guild Of st. Clements
chapel. on Wilder avenue. will give an
Al Home Monday evening. April s at
the rectory, in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
7. Rain Walker.
The case Of Kamaku Kekauoha VS.
The Schooner Robert Levers Co.. ar.
gued last week in the United States
District Court, will be decided by Judge
Estee Wednesday morning.
Petition in assumps,t was filed in
Circuit Court Monday by Wilders
steamship Company VS.. w. II. Pain,
Judgment is asked for the sum of slO7s,
70. alleged to be due the plaintiff for
'arrying freight.
Camarinos receives for bis re,r,.o.o
.ors all the California fruits n, Tho s.a
'on by every cold storage steamer. He
always has on hand a stock of fresh
lpples, grapes, oranges. etc. Send your
riders by phone. No. Main 378.
There will be a recoption and dance
II the ladies of the Imperial Pilgrimage
It the Moana hotel this evening A
arge number Of invitations have been
ent out. The ladies NJ tho Aloha Ten,
lie Will be the guests Of honor.
II you want to buy a first class. guar
nteed camera for one quarter less than
GU would have to pay for the same
rticle In New York city drop in 70
he HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-26
PACIFIC HEIGHTSl
ATTRACTIONS OFFERED HOME SEEKERS.
Water.

Water will be supplied at the rate Of
SIS per year for each LOT, from our Pacific
Heights Water System. This Is less
than city rates
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-26
Location.

They are located on high ground at an
elevation Of from 200 to 500 feet, afforiing
unsurpassed scenic and marine views.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-09

me at the hesdgate, and II q man
refuses 70 pur in : measuring ~
vics, TIE Nv givss the ditch ccan-
psny ~ right 70 ciase his hsad-
gsts until hs eomplies. This NV
y expected 70 rsmsdy Tie evil q
watsr ssssling, most etsstualIy
Fowlaf Tribuns. {
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-09

X