davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
Rentz-Santley Company at Kernan's.

In burlesque circles the name OF
Leavitt's "Rentz-Santley Company is
considered synonym for all that is best
and bright. and the opening performance
at kernan's Lyceum yesterday justified
the good name which the well-known
trademark has earned for itself The
show is rs good as ever, and 1t is still
the standard among shows OF its kind.
The ollo, which is not long. makes ~
is as strong feature. as the pieces in
which the company appears. The Leon
ards-James and Sa9ie-made their
usual hit, and in their medley OF song
and dance and character work made good
at once. Palsy Dumont is pretty Of fa-e
and figure. and has good voice. which
she uses TO advantage in we'll selected
songs. Jack and Al Gruet score their
usual success in black-face act. which
includes mixture of songs. dances. and
acrobatics.
Alice Willard and Henrietta Wheeler
made friends with their change act with
a novel and pleasing dance and talk in
terpolation. AS tramp monoIogist,
Charles Robinson has few equals, h,
longs are funny. and his jokes CT mod
'rn build. Lyons introduced a number OF
new things in his Juggling act, which Il
as clever as it was we'll executed. >,
pleasing number is the Door a. Flora |
stAtet, which is well rendered. as is the |
Gharmion Quakers" quartet. which also |
caught the fancy of he audience. In |
10Th the Misses Ward. Dumont. James. |
Bartcll, Brockwell, Latell. Holland. La
mour and Warren appear to advantage ia |
songs and marches.
y bit Of farcical fun. when Your
wires Away. is n merry thing. which |
causes much laughter. and in this Robin
SOD, Leonard. and Gruet do a lot of good
character work and get all the laughs.
With this weeks attraction Kernan's
Lyceum closes its season.
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
ONLY FIVE
MORE DAYS.
To Close Out the Stock of Pianos on
Account of Remodeling
Our Store.
Some of the Finest Bargains Left
Sale Closes Saturday Of
This Week.
Upright Pianos, Many Good Makes, at
sIIs, sI4s and sIss; on Easy
Payments.

II you are interested in either a Piano
or an Organ. 1t will pay you to call and
examine these bargains.
Many fine Pianos selected during this
great sale. and 1t now looks very much
like all will be sold before the close Of
the sale, next Saturday evening.
We call particular attention to the
fact that we are selling the very high
est grade of Pianos in San Domingo
mahogany, French walnut. and golden
oak cases, all improvements, for S21s,
s2iS. $29s; usually sold for almost dou-
BILE the PRICES we are asking.
Good Upright Pianos in plain cases.
in different woods, are selling for Sis
and si4S-worth 1925 to 1915.
A large number of square Pianos.
suitable for beginners. made by Chick
ering & Sons. Haines Bros. McPhail.
McCammon, all in good order. worth 800
to $3.50, will close out at $40. $50, and
SIS. on easy monthly payments.
Secondhand organs. made by Kimball,
Estey, and Clough & Warren. for prices
ranging from s22 to s3S. on payments
OF s. cash and So per month.
New organs. with high tops and plate
glass mirrors. In oak and walnut cases.
sold everywhere for sT5 TO 500. will
close out for s4s to s5i, en- payments OF
Sc cash and s. month.
Every Piano and Organ in the house
is marked in plain figures. regardless
OF former selling prices. 1t will only
take a few minutes OF your time to in
vestigate these bargains. and it may be
the saving to you Of many dollars, in
the purchase of n fine instrument.
Remember. the workmen are engaged
to commence the necessary repairs next
Monday. and the sale will positively
close next Saturday evening.
SMITH & YOUNG.
Open evenings during sale.
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
DOCTORS OF PHILOSOPHY.
Candidates at Columbian University to
Receive Degrees.

Mr.. Nevii Monroe Hopkins. B. S.. NJ.
s., and Rev. Frank Leighton Day. A. B..
NJ. A., B. D.. the students who partici-
pated in the doctorate disputation at
the Columbian University. yesterday
morning. and defended the theses which
they had submitted as candidates for
the degree of doctor OF philosophy, sue
ceeded in convincing the judges that
they thoroughly understood their re-
spective subjects and were declared ell
gible for degrees.
Some Experiments on Electrolytic
Conduction With Reference to the Ion
Theory" was the subject of the thesis
presented by Mr.. Hopkins, while Rev.
Mr.. Day discussed q thesis on Did the
Semites Pass Through a Totem Stage?"
Mr. Hopkins defended his thesis be-
fore Samuel w. Stratton. Phi. D.; Prof.
Robert b. warder. Phi. D., and Arthur
L. Day, Phi. d. Prof. Frank Wiggles-
worth Clarke, Sc. D., presided.
Rev. Mr.. Day discussed mis- thesis be-
fore Rev. George l.. Raymond. l.. II. D.:
W. H. Holmes, B. s., and ]. NJ. Casano-
wicz, Phi. d. Pro-. Edward Farquhar,
Ph. D., presided.
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
A COMPLIMENTARY DINNER.
General and Mrs. Sternberg to Be the
Guests of Medical Officers.

The officers OF the Medical Depart
ment of the Amy residing in Washing
ten and vicinity have rendered to Cen
eral and Mrs. Sternberg complimentary
dinner. TO be given at the New Willard
tomorrow evening" 1t is intended as an
expression OF their esteem and affec-
,ion for General Sternberg. who is about
TO be retired from the army. after a
long and distinguished service.
The committee OF arrangements is
made mn OF Col. W. n. Forwood. Major
Walter Reed and Major W. c. Borden.
They waited upon him last week and
secured his consent to attend With Mrs.
s,ernbcrg. While the affair Will prob
ably net prove large in the numbers OF
those attending. IL Will undoubtedly
make up for that in their fame.
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
BANK DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
Treasury Order in Favor of Insolvent
Institutions.

The Comptroller OF the Currency yes
terday declared dividends in favor Of the
creditors OF insolvent national banks,
as follows:
A first dividend. Is ger cent. in favor
Of the creditors of the First National
Bank of Belmont. Ohio. on claims proved
amounting to s195, 5,774.2o.
4 fourth dividend. 20 per cent, in ia
vor OF the creditors Of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Tyler Tex. making in
all 50 per cent on claims proved amount
ing to $3.50, 1895.
a final dividend. per cent. in favor
CT the creditors OF the Citizens National
Bank of Niles, Mich. making in all s.
per cent on claims proved amounting TO
s13s. T55.32.
supplementary dividend, ! per cent.
in favor OF the creditors OF the Mutual
Bank OF New Orleans, La,
making In all S2s per cent on claims
proved amounting to s12i.2ns.o2.
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
CHAFFEE'S REVIEW FINAL.
No Further Action Likely in Waller
Court Martial Proceedings.

At the War Department 1t is held
That General Chaffee's review of the
'ourt-martial of Major Waller is final.
No further proceedings can be had un-
less a court OF inquiry is called for on
General Chaffee for having rendered such
4 decision, and this is more than i'm
probable
In many quarters. 1t is pointed out
that in many particulars Chafree is in
consistent If the Manila cables printed
the papers are to be relied upon.
II Is said that Chaffee has stated that
waller was both responsible ard ire
iponsible. and that Liuetenant Day erred
In mistaklng Walters irresponsibility
Tor responsibility. Until the findings
and the Endorsement have been trans
mitted to the department by mail and
sufficient time given TO consider them.
opinions are withheld by War Depart
ment officials
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
TROUBLES OF HIS OWN.
Major jenkins Anxious to Be Placed on
Retired List.

Major Micah jenkins. formerly OF the
Rough Riders, to whom President Roose-
Telt presented a sword-the gift of the
people OF South Carolina-at the Char
lestcn exposition, is finding it extremely
difficult to secure the passage of the
bill designed to place him on the retired
list OF the regular army.
Major Jenkins is in ill-health as a re-
cult OF exposure in the Santiago cam
Daign. He called on President Roose-
welt at the White House yesterday and
talked of the bill which Is slumbering
in committee in the House
Major Jenkins will probably get or
the retired list. for the President is
anxious that this step should be taken
as recognition of his services. Major
Jenkins is at present instructor OF mill
tary tactics at Virginia academy.
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
"Our Regiment" at the Columbia.
THE CoLUMBIA-"Our Regiment" 4
military drnma. by Henry Hamilton

Harry Corson Clarke and his COM
pany began the final week of their sea-
son at the Columbia Theatcr last night
with n revival of Henry Hamilton's
play, "Our Regiment" As the title
suggests. the piece has a military at
make it picturesque. Firearms and the
din of battle play no part. but the
uniform Of the Eighth Lancers forms a
pretty background to the several pic
lures.
The play is essentially comedy Of
the entertaining type which has prevail
ed at the Columbia since the installation
OF the Clarke company. There is enough
plot to relieve it from the farce class.
and each part is drawn with fine dis
tinction. The roles are evenly divided
and the entire company seems TO have
been fitted with the part best suited to
his or her capabilities.
The dialogue is bright and entertain
ing. and altogether Our Regiment" IS
among the best offerings of the present
Columbia season. The play is well
staged. the third act being quite effect
i've. The scene shows the garden CT
Mr.. Dobbinson's home. ablazc with gar
lands OF japanese lanterns. with Japan
ese umbrellas hung about In attractive
fashion.
The performance was smooth. the only
feature which marred 1t being the lons
intermissionS. This fault. however, wi
probably be corrected by tonight
Harry Corson Clarke plays Ellaby
a jovial. happy CO. lucky old fellow, who
has a soft spot in his heart for the
army, and who INDUCES his weakness
at the expense of his friend, Dobbinson
Mr.. Clarke imbues the role with all the
naturGlncss. good humor and breeziness
which characterize his interpretations
of such parts and finds himself in good
favor with the audience during the en-
tire evening.
Earle Ryder is handsome and SOL
dierly looking young fellow and quite
attractive in the uniform of the Eighth
Lancers.
Wallace Worsley. Washington actor.
late of Daniel Frohman's forces. creates
a most favorable impression as Lieu
tenant Warrener. Mr.. Worsley is gift
ed with a fine stage presence, an ex.
ceedingly pleasing voice. and plays his
part with refreshing dash of comedy
John Westley is the picture of youthful |
discomfort as the curate. and Henry G. |
Hockey presents a fine character study |
as Dobhinson.
OF the feminine members of the Clarke |
company the honors are very evenly dis
tributed. Helen Ware gives delight
ful girlish portrayal OF Olive Dobbin
son. whose soldier man" is continually |
having eyes for somebody else. and Lot
lie Alter is demure and dainty as Maud |
Ellaby. In love with the curate Juli"
Marie Taylor, formerly leading woman
rith Creston Clarke. Joined the COM
ANY for this week. and is exceptionally
good as Enid Thurston. while Florence
Robinson as Mrs. Dobbinson plays in
aultless style.
Two reception matinees will be given
his week. one Thursday and farewell
eception on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
"Uncle Toms Cabin" Pleases Chase's
Patrons.

Uncle Toms Cabin" inaugurated the
an audience OF good size. which sat
through all the old-time scenes and en-
joyed the many spccialties which the
piece presents.
AS long as stage presentations are
possible the dramatization of Mrs.
Stoves familiar story will hold a place
among them. 1t is n classic in its own
way and will live through the years,
becoming all the richer and rarer for its
good old age.
The presentation. which is made by
George W. Fursman, is much the same
as previous ones seen here II follows
the familiar story in all its details to
the hazardous escape Of Eliza and her
child across the ice TO the death of
little Eva.
The cast is uniformly good. each part
being interpreted as well as its limita-
lions will allow. There are several
characters which will always stand out
from the rest. and they we're quite as
prominent yesterday as they were ex-
pected to be. One OF the real hits Of
the performance was scored by Gussie
Hart in the role Of the irrepresslble. ir-
redeemable Topsy. who does and says
all sorts OF ridiculous things Miss Hart
gave distinctly characteristic por-
trayal.
Uncle Tom was faithfully portrayed by
J. Hurley. and c. E. Brunnell managed
to depict all the brutality accredited to
Simon Lcgree. while Harry webber. as
Marks, and J. Armstrong, as Phineas
Fletcher filled their parts acceptably
The Madison Square Cake Walkers
scored pronounced hit w their COM
petitive cake-walk between the first and
second acts. There were twenty-five
Of them on the stage. and some OF their
figures were splendidly executed. In
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
FLOWER LADEN BARGES.
Lincoln Post to Celebrate Decoration
Day as Requested.

Lincoln Post No. 3. Department of the
Potomac. G. A. R.. has made arrange
ments to send number OF fiower-laden
barges down the Potomac from Wash
ington on May 90. Decoration Day. the
blossoms to be distributed along the
Vernon.
Lincoln Post is the first body OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic to comply
with the order Of the commander-in-
chief that on Decoration Day flowers be
distributed along the banks Of all rivers
leading directly to the ocean.
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
TROOPS FROM NUTMEG
STATE ARE EXPECTED
Have Asked Official Permission to Visit
District Armed and in Uniform
Next Week.

Gen. George II. Harries. commanding
the District militia, has forwarded to
the Commissioners for their approval
an application from the adjutant gem
eral OF the State Of Connecticut request
ing permission for troops of that State
to enter the District of Columbia In
Uniform Company G.. Second Infantry,
Connecticut National Guard. is TO visit
Washington next week. and the appli-
cation was made in connection with that
trim
The Washington times., 1902-05-27

and will be the closing theatrical per
formance of the season
The Washington times., 1902-05-27

the last act they appeared as the slaves
about the levee. and their dancing
elected much applause.
Next week Manager Chase will in
augurate n season OF summer opera,
with "Erminie." Pauline Hall is fea-
tured with the company.
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
Collier Saturn Damaged.

Admiral Rodgers has cabled to the
Navy Department from Uraga. Japan,
that the collier Saturn was damaged in
a collision with the steamer Nieuchwanr
and had been sent to Shanghai for re-
pairs. The officers OF the Saturn were
not at fault. but beyond this no details
are given.
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
PATRIOTIC WORK BY
AMERICAN WOMEN

room is in delft blue. the Wallace room
in violet, and the Cromwell room IL
red. They are all most attractive. and
must prove doubly so to those who
have been accustomed TO the regulation
hard bunk in barrack or aboard ship
Poolroom for Men.
Downstairs In the basement is the
poolroom, where the men may pass an
evening in the manner which. were the
club non-existent. might lead them into
undesirable companlonship and uninvit-
ing surroundings.
In addition TO this there is fine
library fitted up with books. magazines.
and illustrated papers, which have been
generously donated. Adjoining the H.
brary is writing room supplied with
all the requisites for correspondence,
which is wholly at the disposal Of the
men. A lecture and lyceum course is ar
ranged each year. which continues each
Wednesday from October 1 to MAY 81
Every convenience which II is po.si-
bic TO secure has been added to the club
and every effort made to render the COM
fort OF visiting men complete When a
young soldier or sailor is on liberty in
city full of temptations. the home in
fuences OF this club often prove pre-
ventive to his going astray
The officers Of the club are. Mrs. J. C.
Kelton. president OF the woman's Army
and Navy League: Mrs. F. J. Higsinson.
chairman CT the club committee; Mrs. J.
b. Cromwell, vice chairman; Mrs c. II.
Davis, Mrs. Aulick Palmer, secretary.
and Miss Lamberton, treasurer.
Debt on the House.
There is still some debt on the house,
and In order to meet this an entertain
ment is given each year. The success of
the lawn fete given last year in the
grounds of the Naval Observatory has
led the ladies in charge of the club to
repeat the fete this year at the Wash
ington Barracks today from 3 to II
o'clock. Those who attend will have
an opportunity to see one of the most
attractive lawn fetes ever given in
Washington.
The arrangements for the party are on
a very large scale. There will be twen-
ty tents. each decorated in differen,
style. and the whole effect will be very
picturesque and novel. The outdoor
sports will be participated in by num-
Der OF young equestrienDes and by Of
fcers and men Of both services. The
and Engineer bands will be In
attendance to discourse music through |
out the afternoon and evening.
Over two thousand invitations have |
been sent out, and 1t is expected that
the lawn fete will be distinct success |
In every way. At least II will be in a
good cause. for certainly there is no one
more deserving OF the good Will. sup
port. and everlasting consideration than
the man who gives up home. friends. and
everything that life holds dear. to fight
and probably die in his country's cause.
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
ICE CREAM PACKING CANS

Made Of NNNN Charcoal Coated Tin in Il
following sizes and prices:
] a., llc; > qt-.. Is; s qts.. sc; atI
iic: Il Gts.. re; Tts. 1lc. 10 gtS.. SIC:
49,, sl.li 10 IT.. sl.si; 20 q;s., $50; 20 qh
40. sad ~ TJ>.. 500 each. 10 per cent
ar above prices f)r oders in Gozsn lots.
\ full line Of i5e cream tubs ard brick moi,
J. MELNICOVE,
Sole Manufacturer. 1871 9Th st. n. w.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-25

provided in the bylaws of the corpora tion. The members of the board Of direc tors for the current year. and until their successors are chosen and qualified are, Geo H. Kirsch, S. M. Aguirre. o. W. Brandon. R. V. Daniels, R. c. Morgan, M. D. Buck and Chas. H. Sanders.
 ARTICLE VI.
 The highest amount of indebtedness or the corporation is at any time to sub and Dollars.
 ARTICLE VII.
 The private property of the stockhoid- CTS and directors shall be exempt from corporate debts of any kind whatsoever In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands, this 18th day of Septem- Der, A. D., 1902.
 ~ George H. Kirsch.
 o. w Brandon,
 R. V. Daniels,
 s. N, Agrirre, Territory of Arizona,)s )ss. County of Coehise
 Before me, C. B. Mabee. a Notary Pub lie in and for the County of Cochise. Aerritory Ol blbCna, On this uay pefSoii- ally appeared George H. Kirsch. O. W. Brandon. R. V. Daniels and g. M. Aguir- re, known te me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed Given under my hand and seal of office this 18th day of September. A D. 1902. My commission expires February Eth. 1906. C. B. MABEE,
 Notary Public.
 RECORDERS OFFICE, Tombstone, Cochise county, Arizona, Filed and recorded at request of R. V. Daniels, September 18th. 1902. at p. m. Book 2, Incorporations; pages 17 to 20
 FRANK HARE, County Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-25

In the District Court. First Judiciai
 District of the Territory of Arizona
 in and for the County of Cochise.
 Susan Ray, Plaintiff, vs. Washing ton Ray, Defendant.
 Action brought in the district court of the First Judicial district of the Ter ritory of Arizona. in and for the county of Cochise, .and the complaint filed in the said county of Cochise, in the once of the clerk of said district court.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Washington Ray: You are hereby required to appea, in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the dis trict court of the First Judicial dis trict of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Cochise, and to answer the complaint fled therein within twenty days Exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons, (f served with in this county; otherwise thirty days,} or judgement by default willbe taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint.
 The said action is brought to pro cure a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between plaint- if and defendant and for custody of minor child.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the First Ju- dicial district of the Territory of Ari- zona, jr e county of Cochise. tn: of September, Tn me year vu ,,ur lord one thousand 1lne hundred and two.
 GEO B. WILCOX, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-25
The Emporium a. Naeo.

Curry & Co, of the Emporium at Naco, have received about all of their late fall and winter inportations, con sisting of ladies' and gents furnish ings, staple and fancy dry goods and boys clothing. The Emporium is now one of the best conducted stores in the southwest and their stock would be a credit to any house in the territory. Out of town customers can feel assured that their purchases at the Emporium will be strictly first class in every respect and just as represented.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-25
WATER NOTICE.

An persons desiring to take water from the McDonald spc lngs. can at my once h Csntral Pharmacy Dr1g stora. Ratss $1.0o and $s.o0 pr moufA
 Joo HnsAoa
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-25

Why not get . piano when you can do 50 by paying . small amount as first payment and small monthly pay. ments thereafter? Call and see the fine selection of pianos that the ZeIl- ner Piano Co. have shipped in and displayed at their new ware rooms in ground floor of Copper Queen hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-25

When you wlnt to rent house call and see Wallace's list. No trouble to show houses, horse and wagon always at the door, 9-14-R L ". Wallsee.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-25

FRANK HARE. County Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-25

BisDEE LODGE, NO. 16o
 United Moderns. meets second and fourth Mondays, opera house hail '. D. WESTON. Chairman. ADA B. WALL. Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-25

The business of this corporation shall be conducted by a board of directors consist ing of seven stockholders, who shall be elected at the time and in the manner