davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26
HORSE ITEMS
FROM HILO TOWN

Humburg's Fierra has been transfer
red to the race track and is in train
ing for the Thanksgiving races.
Frank S, owned by Castendyk, is now
at the track doing work.
William Walker. of Ookala. has
brought Ethel Nick into town, and ex-
poets her to win some purses Thanks
giving day and on New Years. At the
races last New Year she won one heat
against Vannatta's Dewey. Dewey will
be put to work in a few days.
Time Center, one of McKenZie's lat
est importations, has been bought by
Mr.. Walker, of Ookala. She will be
introduced to the Hilo public on
Thanksgiving day. She is by George
Kinney, dam by Greenwich. She Is
working out in fine shape under the
care of Byrnes.
A baseball game in the forenoon will
be one of the features Of crowded
day on Thanksgiving at Hilo. In the
afternoon everything will be dropped
for the races.
Carter Harrison. the racer, training
at Hoolulu Park, made a very fast halt
mile Thursday morning. The track
was not first-class, but he finished the
half in 81 seconds.-Hilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26
SCHOOL BOARDS
BRIEF SESSION

The Board of Education held brief
session yesterday morning, clearing up
the odds and ends which had accumulat-
ed within the past few weeks. The res
ignations of Miss Egan and Mrs. Merrill
We're accepted.
The following appointments already
made We're confirmed: Miss Sophia Beer
man, assistant at Waianae; Miss Adlina
Franco. additional teacher at Waipahu;
Mrs. Nlshwitz, assistant to Miss Dos
Refs, Nahiku; Miss Chalmers and Mr.
Deacon. additional teachers in the Po-
hakupuka school; Miss Farquar. to Ho-
nomu school, and Miss Lydia Macy, as
sistant in Hakalu school.
. a letter was sent to Miss Barber OF
Chicago asking her to send teachers to
NIL the vacancies at the Normal, caused
by the designations of Miss Egan and
Mrs. Merrill.
Miss Ethel Wolf was transferred from
Waianae to Pohukaina school. Mr..
Christian Andrews of Napoopoo school
was dismissed. A petition received from
the residents Of South Kona asking that
Andrews be allowed TO open private
school. was referred back to the school
agent for correction and further infor-
nation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26

keeping a sharp look out for signs of
trouble down below.
The bluejackets as a rule were not
much the worse for liquor, though more
than one had enough under his belt to
make him ugly. One of these trucuent
ones promised Chillngworth when he
arrested him that he would provide
diversion on the way to the station.
Barney JOY was told to escort him and
the man went quietly enough, until
suddenly he wheeled round and struck
Joy squarely in the mouth. Then Joy
got in "A couple of good ones on his
charges jaw and the bluejacket imme-
diately said that he would be good
on, so good
Once, three were ushered in together.
They must have been sand lot agitators
in the States for they started making
trouble from the commencement. They
demanded to be allowed to read the
warrants and said that the snatching
up of "A poor sailor in the pursuit of
pleasure was an outrage and uncon-
stitutional. This trio met their fate at
Russian" Franks hotel, on Queen
street.
No real live seance at the Police
Station is complete without Seaman
Jacobsen of the Iroquois and sure
enough he arrived on time last night.
much the worse for wear and bias
pheming up to his record. Jacobsen
was taken for a Solace straggler and
an attempt was forthwith made to
convert him into gold, without cere-
mony. He will probably yield up 81
and costs to the Territorial Golfers to-
day at Judge WilcoX's inquest.
Some of the arrested tars We're very
hot at being interrupted in the midst
of pleasant evening. Several Of them
were unkind enough to remark that the
local police must be very badly paid or
they would not be so anxious to get fat
off "sailor money"
Among those who came in on the
flood tide of the great ten dollar wave
of morality were: Powell Clifford. Gee,
McKenna, Kauai. Palmstead, j. A.
Heaphy, II. Gluba, Hiku, Jagres, ia
cobsen, Blerch, Johnson and McDer-
mott.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26
WHARF AND WAVE.
ARRIVED.


Friday, November 90.
:. s. Hongkong Maru, Filmer. from
san Francisco; $3.50 p. IN.
Str Waialeale, Piltz, from Kauai
ports; 1;3O p. m.
Str. j. A. Cummins, Searle, from
Waimanalo.
Schr Ada, from Kauai ports.
Schr Eawailani. from koolau ports.
Saturday, November 80
schr. Lady Nelson. from Punaluu;
5 "A. m.
$. $. Moana. Carey, from Victoria
and Vancouver; $3.50 a. m.
Str. Kinau, Clarke, from Hilo and
way ports.
str. Lehua, Napala, from Maui and
Molokai ports.
Str. Niihau, Thompson, from Kauai
Str. ]. a. Cummins, Searle, from
Puuloa.
Bk Kaiulani, Dabel. from San Fran
cisco.
Sunday, November "a.
L. s. S. Solace, Winslow, from Page
Page
U. S A. T. Meade, from San Fran
cisco.
Br. sp. Euphrates, Davis, from Car
diff.
Am. schr. Alice Cooke. Penhallow
from Port Gamble.
Str. Claudine, Parker, from Maui
Str. w. C. Hall Thompson, from
Kauai ports.
Str. James Makee. Tullett, from
Kauai ports.
str Noeau, Wyman, from Hamakua
ports.
Monday, November %.
Str. Maui, Bennett. from Hawaii
ports, at 5 a. m, with 9,6S5 bags sugar,
$50 sacks coffee. so head cattle, horse.
"a bundles hides, l we'll boring outfit,
20 packages sundries.
Am. sp. Roanoke, Amesbury, from
Norfolk.
Schr Malolo. from Koolau ports.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26

sioner or commissioners may apply to
a Court of Chancery for an order to
compel the production of such books
and papers, or the examination of such
officers and members thereof and the
Court may enforce obedience 10 which
order as in the case of its ordinary
DEGREES and orders; and such corpora
ton shall be denied the benefit of the
laws of the Territory, particularly the
statute limiting the time for the COM
mencement of civil actions, and shall
not be entitled to sue in any Court of
the Territory for any cause of action
whatever, while such neglect or refusal
continue
WIN. II. WRIGHT.
Treasurer of the Territory of Hawaii
2336-3t-Nov. &c, Dec. 3, 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26

foreign corporation doing business in
the Hawaiian Islands, and to examine
its officers, members and others touch
ing its affairs. under oath. and the said
Treasurer may, in his discretion, lay
before the Governor and also publish
the said annual reports and statement
of such examination.
Section 5. In case any such corpora
ton shall refuse or fail to present such
annual exhibit of its affairs to the
Treasurer, or to produce its books and
papers upon the request of the Treas
urer. or of the commissioner or COM
missioners appointed by him, and in
case any of the officers or members of
such corporations shall refuse to be ex-
amined on oath touching the affairs of
the same, the Treasurer or commits
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26
DEPARTED.
Friday. Mover

Friday. November %.
Am. sp. Tillie T.. Starbuck, curtis,
for San Francisco.
Case. schr. Eclipse, Townsend, for
Maui and Kona ports; 8 p. m.
Str. ]. a. Cummins, Searle, for Pun
loa.
Saturday, November %.
S. s. Moana, Carey. for the Colonies:
9 p. m.
Schr. Malolo, Moki. for Punaluu; 5
p. m.
Hongkong Maru, Filmer, for the Ori-
ent; IL m.
Monday, November %.
Str. j. a. Cummins, Searle for Koo-
lau ports.
Str. Waialeale, Piltz, for Anahola
and kilauea: 4 p. m.
Str. Niihau, w. Thompson, for Hama
maulu and Koloa; p. m.
Str. Iwalani, Greene, for Lahaina,
Kaanapali, Kukuihaele and Honokaa: 5
y. m.
Str. Lehua, Napala, for Molokai
ports; 8 p. m.
Schr. Twilight, for Kauai ports.
Schr. Lady. for Koolau ports.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26
NOTICE TO INCORPORATED COM
PANIES.
Treasurers Office,
Honolulu, Nov. %, 1901.


The attention of every corporation or
incorporated company organized under
the laws of Foreign Countries and car
rying on business in this Territory, is
called to the following sections of Act
45 of the Session Laws of 1898:
Section /. Every corporation or in
corporated company formed and or
ganized under the laws of any foreign
state, which may be DESTROYS of car
rying on business in this Territory and
to take, hold and convey real estate
therein, shall file in the office of the
Treasurer:
/. A certified copy of the charter or
act of Incorporation of such corpora
ton or company:
2. The names of the officers thereof;
3. The name of some person upon
whom legal notices and process from
the Courts of this Territory may be
served;
4. a certified copy of the bylaws
of such corporation or company
Section ?. Every such corporation or
company on complying with the provi-
sions of Section l of this Act and pay
ing to the Treasurer a fee of Fifty Dol
Ia - SllilI, SuuJtNl u llt IlpNtNipll W
Section 3 thereof. have the same pow
ers and privileges and subject to the
same disabilities as are by law con-
frrred on corporations constituted under
the laws of this Territory and shall, for
the purposes for which they shall be
constituted, have full power to hold,
take and convey by way of sale. mort
gage or otherwise, real, personal and
mixed estate in this Territory. Pro-
Nidcd always that the purposes for
which such corporation or company
shall be constituted shall not be repug
nant to or in conflict with any law of
this Territory. Provided further that
nothing herein contained shall be con-
strued to give any such corporation or
company any of the special powers con-
ferred by law upon railroad or banking
corporations constituted under the laws
of this Territory.
Section 3. Every such corporation or
company carrying on business in the
Hawaiian Islands, shall on the first day
of July of each year, file with the
Treasurer, a statement of all matters
which are or may be required by law
to be filed by Hawaiian corporations
Section I. The said Treasurer shall
have power at any time either by HIM
self or by one or more commissioners
appointed by him. to call for the pro-
duction of the books and papers Of any
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. Nov. 10.
AS protection against the introduce
ton of bubonic plague into this Ioun-
try. DR.. II. NJ. Foster, United States
quarantine officer here, has placed two
monkeys in quarantine and they will
be held for fifteen days. The animals
were brought from HonSkong as pets.
The plague exists at that port and
monkeys carry the germs of the plague
the same as rats, hence their deten-
tjon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26
BY AUTHORITY.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Bureau of Conveyances.

Chas. II. Merriam has been this day
appointed Deputy Registrar of Convey
ances for the Territory of Hawaii, with
authority to certify acknowledgements
to instruments for record.
THOS. G. THRUM,
Registrar of ConVeyances.
Approved:
WIN. II. WRIGHT,
Treasurer.
Honolulu, r. H., November l6. 1901.
2324-6Ol7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-30
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

The attraction which Will come 10 the
Wsstminstq Thsatre next week will he
the MAY Howard Extravaganza company
with it's bevy OF beautiful girls. funny
comedians and magnificent scenery The
sum Of $4,000 Was invested on this COM
psny before the first curtain was rune
up No doubt this will seem 10 be q Fab
ulous amount To the average theatre
goer. but there are over - costumes
ranging from $3.50 tn $500 each besides
the special scenery for the opening and
closing burlesques and many other things
too numerous 90 mention
The manager OF the Westminster has
done We'll in Offering this attraction TO
the loving public Of this ritv.
The name OF MAY Howard II a sufficient
guarantee of the attrsction's merits
Miss Howard will positively appesr At
every performance. There are y people
In the company which includes John
Lemupls Neledcr aud DcRea. Amy Mel.
son. sheridan and Flanigau Garnold and
Gilmore Evans and Grant Miss Nav
Belle. Barrett Brothers and frankie Em-
nett the little girl with tho big voice.
The week followlng Miss New York. Jr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-30
NEW EMPIRE THEATRE.

Wilson Barretts remarkable historical
drama CThe Sign Of ths Cro~s, will be
the attraction al the New Empire thea
tire next week
There seems 10 be an unexplainabie
quality about this unique play that au-
thOrs would give much 10 be able to du-
plicate-the power 20 attract large au-
diences quite regardless OF the number
Of years II returns to the same city
The Sign OF the Cross" IL one OF the
half dozen modern dramas that are quite
likely 90 see the beginning and the end OF
a generation OF plays or course the fact
that the piece appeals very strongly 20,
and has been endorsed by prominent
priests and clergymen both in this coun-
try and n England has much 20 do With
its continued success still entirely aside
from this element II appeals 10 "A large
class OF regular theatregoers.
The gallery applauds the noble senu-
ment and heroic deeds of the early Chris
tians quite as enthusiastically as it does
the equally heroic II not so spiritual con-
duet OF the heroes of melodrsma. while
lovers OF an elaborate spectacle rich
in gorgeous and harmonious coloring. and
numerous and varied stage settings find
Ia the piece an attraction that Is seldom
surpassed. The thorough excellence OF
the company that William Greet. mana
ger OF the Lyric and other London thea
tres has sent 90 his country each season
has been kept up aud this year IL is one
of+ the strongest that has been seen ga
the play. II contains several English
players who have never before been seen
on this side Of the Atlantic Scenically
the production Is entirely new
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-30

IN the hearts OF theatre-goers for all
time.
The play is dotted here and there with
musical introductions OF Moore's melodies.
not brought in for the reason that they
are Moore's hut fitted in the play a part
OF the story, consistent and forceful In
their melodious strength. Andrew while
not Moore, is n composer OF more than
passing notice. aud he has written two
numbers which will Also have their first
hearing They are entitled Mack's Song
Games" and sweet Love"
His many admirers will have no fault
10 find on the score that he does not sing
enough In this instance. From q scenic
standpoint Tom Moore n Is said Will
compare with the most important the
stage has seen, and the company in his
support is without doubt tho best that
has ever appeared In a production OF Irish
drama
And when one glancss over the follow
Ing list OF names-he will take pencil
and figupre out what it costs for the en-
ployment or such fine organiza tion. Miss
Josspnfne Lovett Is still Mr.. Mack's lead
ing lady. her first seasons work has
equipped this really beautiful young
Women into what may be termed an ar-
tress With grand future.
Margaret or. as she Is better Known
"Maggie" Fielding Is seen I'm q role that
FITS her TO nicely Jane Peyton is a
beautiful young woman from the West.
who is making her mark and Mildred
Meredith IL noted for her beauty and dra-
matte strength. Little Vivian Martin IS
without doubt the prettiest Of all stage
children and clever Well. YOU just see
her. that rs all have 10 say-while
among the gentlemen IN the company are
such we'll known actors as George =.
Nash. Theodore Bsbcock Giles shine,
Nyvin Calico. George w Deyo Frank
,iayne. Harry Stone. Richard J. Dillon.
Thos. Y. Jackson, John Napin. Augustus
Wilker. John Cooke and a score Of super
rurneraries
MIR. Mack has q treat i'm store for those
who love 10 hear his sweet voice for he
will sing three Of the ballads the most "a
NOUS OF the favorite bards Loves
Young Dream" "Evelyn's Bower" and
THE Last Rose OF Summer" in coniunc-
tion with his original numbers Ills voice
has gained I'm sweetness and quality and
all who hear him say tnat no one can
sing Moore's songs with this talented
young man.
The scenes represent n village school I'm
Dalky, Ireland. then is shown a garret I'm
London the home of the struggling poet
then a grand setting representing Carlton
House in London and once more the gar.
ret Is displayed. They are all beautiful
and were painted by Joseph Phystve of
the Garrick Theatre, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-30

companies Of the season will present Hal
Reds great drama. AT Cripple Creek
a the Park Theatre next week. This
melodrama Of roushinR Il IN the Colorado
mountains, present unusual scenic possl-
bilities The managers have taken every
advantage Of the wealth of picturesque
scenes abounding IN that region and novel
stage sets Of surprising beauty are the
result
Interest OF most absorbing nature
centers in the four acts. The first shows
the interior OF Martin Mason den known
as the Temple Of David" The second
shows the interior 0f Miner Joe Mayneld's
cabin. The third the debths OF the Last
Dollar mine. The last scene Is IN joe
Mayhcd's cabin tho day of his marriage
To Belle Gordon
The drama abouuds I'm periods OF breath
less suspense and startling clipaXcs
Martin Mason the leader OF desperate
sang or outlaws furnishes the Villainy
Of the plot. Among his schemes is the
Turing OF Innocent girls 10 his infamous
den. He also attempts to wrest from Joe
Mayneld the last Dollar claim But
Martin Is thwarted I'm this plot by Dyna-
mite Ann, one OF his former victims. stll
a woman OF spirit who is helped bv Joe
Mayheld and the Indian. Waketah Tho
exciting and drama7ic Incidents are re-
l.eved by many playful bits of humor and
some love scenes charming in their spark
ling brightness
Lovers Of the heroic will witness
thrilling episode in the death OF Dynamite
Ann to save Joe Mayheld The splendid
stage effects arc supplemented hy the
work OF superior company Of players
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-30
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Great things are expected Of Andrew
Mack's new historical comedy drama,
Tom Moore. which Theodore Burt
ssyre has written for him. and in which
he will be seen at the Providence Opera
House during the coming week IL will be
an innovation so far as plays OF it's class
are concerned, and yet II can hardly lie
classified as an Irish play. as only one act
OF the story Is told on Irish soil. and from
the thirty characters there are but four
OF them Irish. viz: Tom Moore, Bessie
Dyke. his sweetheart: Robin Dyke. her
father, and Mrs. Malone, Moores land
lady.
The remaining three acts take place I'm
London and among the characters pre-
sented are many historical ones as we'll
as the usual types that 60 10 make the
contrasts in "A metropolis. Many of them
will bring 10 memory some of Dickens
creations, for London has had for years
its peculiar types that are a part OF itself
aud which are 70 he found nowhere else
The story OF the play. while TO "A great
extent following the life OF the popular
poet, has been literally treated with dra-
matte license. and II Is said 60 be OF de-
cided interest
There are no intricate plots no Intensely
wrought up dramatic situa tions, no glar-
Sng conevntionalitles Instead we are
SHOWN simple, one might say a pastoral
play, filled with the true high class wit
and humor that pervaded the times. tell
ing beautiful story OF happy love, the
love or one who was termed lovers poet
The struggle for fame Of the young bard
his despair, his hopes, the realization Of
his picturesque Imagination his many
sacrifices-all the attributes that mark al
his career are strongly drawn. and IL Is
said TO present stage hero that will live
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-30

Commencing sunday Dec J. 1901 train
via the New York New tiaVen a Hart
ford railroad. leaving New London Tor
leave Nianiic f.0i ". m. Wood River
Junction 4.W u. m. Carolina f.i3 ~ m
shamrock ans y. m. kenyous f.i7 D. nm d.
Kingston az y. m. Slocums l.h D. m.
Wexford Junction 4.t2 r. m. Davisviilo
SO y. IN. East Greenwich t.N ~ m
ChepiwanoNet i51 y. m Cowesett f.5g
n. m ADponaue 5.R ~. m Greenwood
s.o5 . m. Hlls Grove SOS y. m. Lincoln
Park nag $40 y. m.,-Norwood 5.f3 r. M
Auburn 5.i7 y. m. Elmwood 5.22 " m
Crarston street . h r. m, Olneyvillc , %
rr0vifence s.N n m. .s...t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-30
KEITH'S NEW THEATRE.

Next weeks bill At Keiths Theatre is
one Of great strength and diversity. em-
bracing as II does great number OF art
lists never before seen hero, and several
old favnrltcs who will be seen i'm entirely
new acts. There Is not an act on the bill
which has not q record Of success be-
hind u and most Of them have had very
enthusiastic praise from both press aud
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-30

The Argentine Republic has been oblig-
ed 10 put the telegraph line between Ro-
~ rio and Buenos Ayres under ground be-
cause on Wet days The electric current was
disipated through The numerous spider
p.ehs attached 10 The wires.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-30
NEW PARK THEATRE.

one Of the most splendidly equipped
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-30
NEVADA CONCERT
An Excellent Program Sp|sndld|y
Rendered at Prov. Opera House.

1t seldom happens hereabouts that one
Is permitted the pleasure OF hearing such
music and such Interpretation OF that
same music as was granted to the audi
ence which assembled in the Providence
opera House yesterday afternoon.
Nine. Emma Nevada, so long and IA
vorably known as one OF the best artists
OF her time both in opera and concert
work, appeared in a concert or unusual
merit accomps MED by several instru-
mentallsts in program well arranged
and as we'll as executed. Nine Nevada
sang with every possible virtue attrihu-
table 10 the true artist and If her voice
may a times show evidence Of the wear
and tear Of time. her method and individ-
uaffty Of techntc more than compensate
for any slight lack OF freshness or rotund-
ity. Her treatment to the staccato passages
and sustained tones showed a marvellous
command of respiration and diaphrag
matte control
The only other vocalist 10 appear. Mr.
Heath Gregory, is Young basso OF grea Z
promise. singing with great feeling and
and resonance His rendering OF the selec-
ton from I'm a Persian Garden" and
Nevin's TBaby's Boat" both eneores,
was especially fine
Senior Pablo Casals, the cello solost,
NJ Leon Moreau, the pianist. and VI. Ma.
qusrrs. iutist are all artists In their own
sphere, and responded readily 10 the
rounds OF applause, which greeted them.
NJ Moresu also served most acreptaby
as accompanist, Mr.. Gsron being inds-
posed.
The audience was the typical Providence
audience, a handful OF musical people, a
double handful Of society folk with the
usual fringe OF literary and artistic at
taches OF the Two former classes A hrst
appearance OF an organization not known
can never seem 10 nm any place Ia which
IL may give its performance. And vet
Providence, for It's size. possesses more
musicians, amateur and professional
combined than any city IN New England.
Undoubtedly should the Nevada Concert
company return they would receive bet
ter welcome than or this occasion.
The following IS the program ss given;
FIRST PART