davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-25
Steamers Overdue.

bound for Honolulu were considerably
overdue but may appear off port this
morning, although 1t is probable that
both have been in the recent storm.
The Tampico of the Globe line is out
sixteen days from Seattle. The Cana
dian-Australian liner Miowera was due
here from Victoria on Saturday. The
Tamplco after leaving Seattle had to
go to Roche Harbor to load 500 barrels
of lime and may have been delayed
fhara
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-25
ASK HELP FOR
PORTO RlCANS

NEW ORLEANS November 1.-THE
following resolution was adopted today
by the American Federation of Labor
That the United states government
be- asked 90 return "a Porto Rico those
people who we're Induced Ia leave that
Island Tor Hawaii under the promise 81
better industrial cnndl tons"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-25
Gaelic IN Port Saturday

The o. and O. liner Gaelic arrived in
port about noon Saturday after n
stormy voyage from san Francisco and
departed again Sunday morning for the
orient Hon. Ho Vow, formerly Chi
ucse Consul General at san Francisco,
was passenger on board Of her. with
his wife, on his way TO China. Many
local Chinese We're AZ the vessel TO greet
him. The vessel had a big cargo and
"A half million I'm treasure ON board.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-25

oNinE o. a leak IN the oll pipe line
leadins from tho Railway wharf % lhe
lNilel ianls lhe oll ship Marion 'hll'
cpii suffered eonsiderahle delay IN dis
rharslus her cargo lrslrFdsy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-25
The Hllo sohoonsrs.

MO, Nov 20 raptain Harris Of the
JulA y. NhAlrn has made a further re-
lueuon IN freight charges on his vessel
lir 'hmr 10 mo this week with his
schooner luadel o. the guards, II In
sall mat the success met by hls COM
pHny may warrant placing the rhas.
H. woodbury. 0n the run between liil0
ana NlniNari ports on this Island
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-25

when you cannot sleep for coughing,
a IL hardly necessary that any one
shoyld iell y0u thai yop nrri fnW
a0sfn ~ 'hsWbrrlalH'H fnpHh hrWrdy
a. allay fhe uIligilnn - ihr throat ana
Hsks slrnp possible a RlNHys ruIfs
ana nuIas nuifllY Az dealers ana
asngslflr Fli q lirnfqa, Smith a Co.,
ssanls - lisfHll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-25
Nov ~ Iron works.

h'HH Nas brluEht by tho Irslandia
lhil lhr slraWrf Alameda is a. the llis'
non H"n WORSE haYlpE ihv nov 0il'
huTnrra Installed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-25

Tho premises covered by said mort
case consist II a parcel " valuable
land, win the buildings and structures
appprIenanI, ana the hne coffee planlar
llnn thereon covering IN all 2s,iS acres,
covered by Patent iodl nn lot 4 ~ sur
Wy u ~ Homestead Lots W AoFlh h4r
ga, ln fahoshoel
fiib- 1865
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-25
hossmnne en- lhs WAY.

mo schooner n0sam0nd salle1 from
san Franr,sco fof Honolulu ga Nov
itlh.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-25
BY AUTHORITY.
MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON TO FORECLOSE AND OF
FORECLOSURE SALE.

In accordance with the provisions of
a certain mortgage made by Woldemar
Muller, OF Kona, Hawaii, TO William Il.
Castle, Trustee dated August LIST, 1894,
recorded in liber l5l, page 80, notice Is
hereby given that the mortgage in
tends to foreclose the same for condi-
ton broken, to wit; non-payment OF
both interest and principal.
Notice is likewise given that after the
expiration OF three weeks from the date
OF this notice, the property covered by
said mortgage viii be advertised for
sale al public auction, at the auction
rooms Of James +, Morgan, IN Homo
lulu, on Monday, the 18th day of Dee
cember, 1902, u 10 noon ~ said day,
Further particulars can be had OF said
mortgage,
Dated Honolulu, November lith, 1909
W H. CASTLE, TRUSTEE,
Mortgages,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-23
IMPe RIAL THEATRE.

"The Price OF Honor four-act play
by James r. Carey. is the Christmas
week attraction at the Imperial theatre
this week. 1t is announced as play Of
wonderful heart interest Last evening
1t got a very warm reception from large
and well pleased audience.
There are many attractive points about
the play even II some of the situations
might be described as far fetched. The
scenery In the four acts is excellent and
there are some rather unusual stage
settings The play is presented by a
company that Is we'll balanced and fully
equal to the requirements of the piece.
The story has plenty Of misery In IL
and the comedy element though 1t might
with advantage To the piece as whole
be much stronger. Is stili OF a desirable
nature. There are times when an at
tempt Is made TO create fun when an alb
sence OF the effort and more naturalness
would be really more pleasing.
'rhe Price OF Honor" though. Is real
interesting play. II deals with the
rather difficult thing OF brothers love
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-23
BABY GIRL
CH0KED
BY BUTTON
Death In a Violent Form Claims
Second Child Of Arthur Kelly
Within a Few Months.

For the second time within few
months death has robbed Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Kelly of 80 Linwood avenue of
one OF their children by violent means.
Last summer l2-year.od son of the
family was drowned In Benedict pond,
and yesterday Margaret. the ten-months-
old daughter died from swallowing a
button. The little one was playing about
the house during the forenoon. having n
string OF buttons TO amuse herself with.
She creeped into the bath room and n
few moments later Mrs. Kelly heard
sounds OF choking and running TO the
room found the baby in great agony, be-
ing breathless and black in the face. Mr..
Kelly attempted TO push the button down
from its place of lodgment, but was un-
successful.
DR.. NJ. J. Murphy was summoned. but
the little girl was dead when he arrived
having died In her mothers arms, who
was beside herself with grief
Medical Examiner Perkins viewed the
body and gave permission for burial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-23
PARK THEATRE.

"For Love and Honor a melodrama
by william W. Lapolnt. Is the attraction
this week at the Park theatre, being pre-
sented by Ed. n. McDowelrs company.
The performances yesterday were wit
messed by large audiences. the entertain
ment being entirely satisfactory.
Thc-production tells a story that is well
worn but ~ Is presented In new form and
there Is a good deal TO interest. particu-
Iarly I'm the scenic effects and the stage
setting. There are numerous thrilling
climaxes and there Is abundant action.
The story Is that OF a villain who plots
TO ruin the friends surrounding n girl
whom he seeks TO marry because she
loves another and he carries out his
plans with more or less success.
But he is thwarted when his plots are
about 20 be consummated by the clever
ness OF Bennle Dawlins. n town fool and
Susie Dayton. together with the oppor-
tune discovery Of the plots. and the proof
that they exist. presented by the young
man and Young woman They are given
material assistance by Charles Chandler.
a promoter.
The company is headed by A. VI. Cie-
ments, who assumes satisfactorily the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-23
SATCHEL
HELD HER
WEALTH
Aged Woman Found Starving
in a Barn With S40,000 in
Her Possession.

New York, Dec. 2s-In the Englewood
IN. j. hospital is Mary Gallagher, an
aged recluse. who was taken almost
dying from a poor room she had occu-
pied for eight years In barnlke build
ing on the outskirts OF Fort Lee. BY
careful nursing her life, which had al
most gone through exposure and lack of
food. was saved, and II is now believed
she will live.
She is Go years old. II was supposed
she was abjectly poor. but search of the
place revealed an old satchel in which
were bank books and property deeds indi-
eating that she is worth not less than
$4,000 She purchased eight lots around
the old shanty In which she lived and
paid $500 for them eight years ago. Their
value Is much increased now. and they
are only a small part OF the real estate
she owns.
When she moved into the old barn she
had some furniture, with which she fitted
up one room In the place, and there she
has lived ever since. Neighbors found
her Ill and starving.
After she had been taken TO the hospi-
tai she spoke OF her husband. She was
supposed TO be single. She has not told
his name.
On Friday man about IS years of
age, who said he was John Mcclure and
that the woman was his wife. called at
the place where she had lived and wanted
to take possession. The poormaster re-
fused 10 allow him. The man declared
he married her four years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-23

ties out OF his cape. doublet and other
picturesque upper garments standing
arrayed I'm the time honored loose white
shirt OF many thousands OF stage duels
and. with sleeve on his lighting arm
rolled up to the elbow. de Marsac stands
by TO repel boarders.
IL Is "A fine sword tight IL that OF the
sixth scene OF "a Gentleman OF France"
IL double discounts all previous stage
duels for strenuousncss. Attacked on all
sides, the sword OF de Marsac cuts the
air into shreds. Down they go. foes I'm
front. on both sides. behind, with groans
and imprecat.ons, until the castle hall Is
"A shambles. They tumble headlong down
the stairs. fall over the lofty balustrades.
pitch bang upon the floor Finally, but
one Is left, their leader, and at him
plunges de Marsac To engage In as brill
liant piece OF sword play as the stage
has ever given US. The scene closes with
de Marsac and the fair maid standing
amid the human ruins. the applause OF
the delighted and deeply stirred audience
resounding all over the house.
II Is a great scene and this reviewer
VIII not apologize for falling TO adequate
ly describe II. since the press agent him
self talented as he is, falls far short OF
reproducing ID in anything like the full
ness 90 its thrill, itl 'plendid dash and
fts extraordinary stage business. IL
most brilliant OF stage performances.
Mr.. Bellew Is a remarkable actor.
There Is none better. OF the romantic
school. lie Is a sustained picture OF
grace In movement and gesture and he
fulfills the romantic conditions TO nice
~, The atmosphere OF romance Is with
him. lie has distinction and tempera-
ment and personal charm. TOO. In an un-
usual degree. Better than all. he speaks
our English language as only a rarely
few do speak II nowadays and quite
equal To the best OF the readers that the
stage has given US in the past. IL is a
delight TO listen 10 him. The Weyman
school OF historal romance II distinguish
ed by putting very common place English
into the mouths OF their old century
characters. Hence we do not get Bellew
at his best In speaking these lines
Nevertheless II Is charm 10 listen TO
him speak out everyday tongue so beauti-
fully.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-23
PAWTUXET.

while skating with two little com
panions at the head OF Pawtuxet cove
Frank Anderson, a lad about eight years
old, broke through the rotten fee about
o'clock yesterday afternoon. His pre-
dicament was recognized by one of the
lads. Willie Golden. who Is few years
his senior. and he Immediately skated 10
the assistance Of the impcrllled lad. IL
was necessary 10 use great care IN order
not TO share the same fate az his com
panion with tho thin Ice but watching
his chance when ne came 10 the surfac ice
he grasped his arm I'm time 20 prevent
him going under tho ice. and finally got
him on the hard surface OF the ice. The
lad had not swallowed much water and
when his rescuer had taken off his skates
he was able to, walk.
lie was accompanied to his home on
Sea View avenue by the two boys, who
explained tho circumstances 90 his anx-
ious mother. who Immediately put thel al
In bed and took precautions against his
taking cold
IN was stated that ne was none the
worse for his ducklng today.
The rescuer willie Golden. u the son
OF Captain Golden Of the Banigan yacht
IIewellyn. who resides on Fort avenue.
Mrs. Mary Johnson Of Bank street, on
the Warwick side of the village. was
taken 90 the Rhode Island hospital In the
ambulance about O'Clock last night She
had been very lil for about ten days and
II ID hoped BY good nursing az the hosri-
tai 10 FavC her
Miss Emma Dean OF Arctlck r.. J.. was
visiting relatives on sheldon street today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-23

small consequence as the plot OF a musi
cal comedy.
The essential thing Is to keep the hero
yle I'm n succession OF difficulties of con-
sistently growing magnitude. to have tho
hero and his ready blade always at hand.
Ato have tsbleaux OF courtiers and court
ieresses at frequent intervals, to have
villains OF a genuine and gentlemanly
kind, 10 have kings and queens and
things stride across the scene now and
then, and to suggest just enough Of real
historical events 10 make everybody In
the audience ashamed 10 admit their ig-
norance by venturing 10 ask what II Is
ell about
Thus II is in all essentials "A Gentle
man of France" fills. satisfies aud glori-
fes. fine stirring snowy play.
Elaborate In scenery, rich In costuming,
like old. court pictures I'm tableaux, with
villainy hot In the pursuit OF virtue and
her defender. with suggestions OF plot
tngs often quite too dark 10 be lightly
explained. with flashing blades much In
evidence. and dominating the whole. an
intense love story, the stag, filled TO the
files with romance.
There are seven big sets OF scenery
used In the production. All OF them pres
ent rich and glowing pictures to the eye
and several of them are OF surprising
Beauty. The exterior OF the chateau from
which CASTOR dc Marsac rescues the fair
Mile de la Wire. with Its garden and
trees under the stage blue moonlight Is a
dream OF picture from old France. The
castle hall on the broad stairs OF which
de Marsac fights for his life against a
whole squad OF miscreants Is splendid
example OF the best stage art and
scenic soldity. The closing scene, a gar
den. In the full glare OF an autumn day.
filled with the ladies and gentlemen of
the court In their exquisite costumes, is
as hnc as anything that n scenic produc-
tlon has ever shown us.
The costuming OF the production is like
q series OF fashion plates from the peri
cd. II Is a kaleidoscope show, brilliant
and beautiful.
For a climax. the big scene comes
where de Marsac fights horde OF verita-
bic yarlets on the grand stairway OF the
castle where the heroine is again a pris-
oner She has been rescued once and Is
safely on her way to friends with every
prospect OF happy conclusion being
reached by $50 o'clock and another
scene or two.
But IL r. not 10 be.
Caught OF his guard. the heroine 's
stolen from her protector and locked up
Apparently more securely than before
hut de Marsac, guided by a message in a
rlbbon from the heroine, traces her 90 the
castle. steals In at the only door left un-
locked. mounts the stairway while the
guards sleep or engage In riotous card
playing and breaks through the door
where our 10th century society girl is held
captive
The noise of the crashing door arouse
the guards and they come at him lie
turns at the head Of the stairway. hus-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-23

voice and is graceful in even the tough
est situations he assumes Miss Holli-
day is also a fine singer and In the sit
uations where slang is given limited
rest she is a winsome and lovely little
girl These two are really the greatest
attractions In the play for many theatre
goers. Though at times they have TO be
too pert and knowing still they are de-
lightfully wholesome and entertaining al
ways. One can imagine them I'm other
situations fairly carrying an audience OF
Its feet. They are worth seeing and the
Imperial is worth visiting this week. II
only for the purpose OF seeing these two
children.
who has the most work. as he Is the man
who unintentionally starts discoveries
that cause much trouble. In the difficult
work, though. Miss Anna Merville has to
be a close second TO Mr.. Webb. She has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-23

At the Providence Opera House for the
week with Christmas and Saturday mat
inees. Kyrle Bellew in Harriet Ford's
dramatization OF Stanley j. Weyman's $
Romance "A Gentleman OF France"
A fine romantic actor in fine romantic
play.
The romantic drama Is not 80 much In
evidence this season as IL has been for
several seasons past and 80 good one
rs this. with so good a hero in 1t. is
mighty relishable
Essentially "A Gentleman OF France is
en- engaging love story In setting OF
picturesque and often spectacular histor-
ical romance.
II Is often declared TO be a weakness OF
the play-made-from-th the book that the
clearness OF It's plot is not retained In the
condensing and reconstructing process
made necessary by the transference from
the pages OF the volume. OF which the au-
thor may use as many as he wants. TO
the pages OF the stage manuscript which
must be limited by the length of an even
ing's performance
"A Gentleman OF France Is like many
OF its fellows In this respect. And as In
the other instances Ii really doesn't mat
ter
The plot OF the average historical ro-
mantle play is, In a word, OF about as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-23
EMPIRE THEATRE.

The Christmas bill at the Empire
theatre IS one of the best presented Mt
this popular house this season and an au-
dience that filled the theatre from pit 10
dome last night showed Its appreciation
OF the fact by an almost continuous roar
OF laughter and vociferous applause
The two Dutchmen who attempt 10 run
"Spotless Town" In any old way and do
their best to clean II up are Of course me
principal characters OF the show, and as
tun-makers they nil the bill. Bob Carlin
az Dietrich Schnit2el and Nat Brown as
Ludwig Sanerbraten are certainly char
acters. and the author has given them
abundant opportunity to display their
abilities.
these Teutons the ordinary audience
finds buttons hooks and eyes and pins OF
little use In holding together waistcoats
and dress waists. ordinary laughter TAX
Against the Dutch fun is some just as
contagious, but OF another character,
Conroy and Mcfarland furnishing a Dit
itself They Inject their business all
through the piece. and In direct contra
diction to both IL the peculiar fun inr-
Speck brothers. their actions and appear
ance being funny I'm the extreme, espe-
cialy in the bread making act and the
Hardly a whit behind the headliners
come the three Kelley sisters. a portion
OF their act being biograph dance that
is strictly up 10 date; Miss Ldinan INce
sings with beautiful voice and splen-
did chorus is headed ny Marie Richmond
and Adelaide Marsden. George w. Kerr
makes "A great hit with his song, Take
Me Back TO Herald square A splendid
chorus helps out. and the many changes
OF costumes IL appreciated by the audi
ence. The scenery and costumes are on
q par with the acting, and the songs,
dances and marches go far In assisting 10
make up a most enjoyable holiday per-
formance
The same bill will be given each even
Ing this week with matinees Christmas
DaY and Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-23

for the entertainment OF Keith patrons
this week. for without exception a better
vaudeville program has never been given
In Providence. More, than half the bill
was entirely new. and a series Of hits
was made from l30 when the entertain
ment began, until the final number on the
bill was finished Nothing to equal the
novelty of the act given by the electrical
experts, The Salambos. has ever been
produced before the public. and the mar
velous feats accomplished by this extra
ordinary pair yesterday cteated quite a
sensation with the unusually large audi
ences present An act OF this kind must
be seen 10 be appreciated and once seen
cannot but be thoroughly apprecia ted,
even by those not students OF that mys-
terious science. Almost every spectator
had heard OF the wonders or this act and
doubtlessly the skeptlcs were on the alert
to discover trickery They were soon con-
vnced of the absolute absence of any
trickery. however. and the marvel OF
the act increased.
They pass electric currents through the
body, produce brilliant light effects
through the medium OF long glass tubes.
produce light brighter than any arc
light I'm Providence by bringing In touch
two carbons held under water I'm "A COM
mon glass bowl. and blow blazing gusts
OF breath from between their lips Their
exhibition OF wireless telegraphy was al
so battling. The lady OF the duo was
charged with electricity, and by a mere
swapping of her fingers was able To make
n bell. which was contained I'm a wooden n
box I'm plain view Of the audience and
far away from her. ring as many times
as requested. The act is one that every
one should see, for as predicted. IL is the
novelty of the season.
Fully deserving OF the high place given
them on the bill were the SIX Clincer-
ettis. European acrobsts who arrived In
this country two weeks ago. This 'is an
other act that cannot adequately be de-
scrlbed by words, Their Is snap and
finish TO the work Of these stalwart. ad-
mirably developed fellows rarely found
In the work Of American acrobats. and
their absolute fcarlessncss was astound-
Ing. Even those who do not particularly
care for acts Of this kind were compeli-
cd TO applaud heartily. for the act richly
deserves the enthusiasm OF everyone. one
OF the greatest of their feats. which
alone established their supremacy and
wen them n deafening round OF applause
was a double twist hack somersault
from shoulder 60 shoulder two men hleh.
May Duryea and John Kearncy. two
former legitimate artists, made their lo-
cal vaudeville debut and at once scored
n big hit. For their initial vaudeville ve-
hicle Miss Duryea and Mr. Kearney Of
fered n clever little one act comedy
called The Imposter." one Of the very
best sketches ever given on the Keith
stage. The sketch is brimful Of funny
comedy and sbounds In clever repartee
and action IL gL~es both of these sterling
artists a capital chance for good acting.
and to say that they made the most OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-23
WHO CAN
IDENTIFY
THIS BODY
Man Found Unconscious From
Gas Last Friday In Boarding
House Still Unknown.

No Identification has been made OF the
body OF the unknown man found uncon-
scious from Illuminating gas In the house
corner OF Westminster and Eddy street
last Friday morning and who died yes
terday at the Rhode Island hospital. 1t
is thought that the man was an engineer
OF come steamer and hailed from New
Haven.
This theory is borne out by the fact
that nearly all his clothing bears the
marks OF New Haven dealers, the out
side garments being such as men en-
ployed about a marine engine usually
wear
The trousers are OF regulation navy
pattern and the vest IL equipped with
brass buttons stamped with a star such
as engineers often wear. The coat Is an
ordinary uniform coat with black but
tons. These buttons are fastened to the
cloth with small rings and easily re-
moved.
The collar is of the turn-down pattern
and the tie IL four-in- hand and has the
trademark of w. II. Gowdy Co., shirt
makers, New Haven. The coat. which
is OF light material. and appears to be a
very good garment, has the name Grue-
ner brothers. The black derby Is also a
New Haven make. The shoes worn are
brown and the strap is stamped 8. Appel
g. Co. The stockings are Of blue material
with a small white silk figure In the
front. Attached to them are pink CART
ers. The shoes are well soaked with oil.
which tends to increase the belief that
the man was an engineer. or employed In
some mechanical department. The mans
hands were hard and well stained with
oil.
The man was about 50 years Of age, of
medium height and build, with smooth
face. His hair is OF light color and very
thin. so much so that he might be con-
siderea- partially bald. On the left fore
arm is tattooed a full rugged ship. Moth
ing was found In the pockets to reveal
his identity.
The BODY will be held several days for
Identification.