davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-11-19

one colorel man. Alexander Hughes, who cirns to .
clothes chest. and was piclei up by the steamship
Warrior three days aftersard. sixty miles from
where the schooner upset. Captain Jones Of the
steamship Warrior of the Harrison line. has kindly
furnished MS the particulars OF this curious story
while the steamship Warrior Was of Duarte Isles
about nine A. NJ. ON the 3lSt of October we heard
human cry issuing from the water. We stopped the
engines. lowered the boat. manned By the first men
hand. the hrst and second officers. Ir. A. D. Pcct
and Kerr. the carpenter having observed man some
distance on struggling in the water. The STEAMER.
having some headway. had got long distance OF be-
fore the boat could he got from the ships side The
son. but after searching while we heard the same
cry again aud tho man. picked him mp and rot
him safely on board. where he was attended to. He
reports his boat having capszed, and that he s the
only remaining one OF crew His name is Alexander
Hughes. and he says he is native of Jamaica He
reports having been three days in the water
or THE LOST.
1--WE learn the following particulars regarding the
persons ON the capszed schooner. Little Minne:--
at Colon. drowned; Elias Cox. drowned after c'ingng
two days to an oar; William Hughes. drowned; Viii
lam Mcneil and two strangers, brothers, fate un-
known, supposed drowned"
PANDORA ASHORE
Captain Jones also reports: :-..On October 1s while
passing through Boca Huevos. near Trinidad.
the ship Pandora. OF Liverpool, ashore and in twn
been landed OH the Island of Mano previously. The
Warrior conveyed the coolies 10 Port Of Spain, which
il about twenty-five miles distant from the of
the disaster. The Pandora her way from
Trinidad to Calcutta, loaded with coolies whose term
Of service had expired.
The New York herald., 1878-11-19
Gu4MORE'S GARDEN GONE.

SHOOK I GILMORE EREYusE TO RELEASE TIM
PLACE AND THE GARDEN Is Advertised TO
LET AFTER DECEMBER THE WHY AND
WHEREFORE. 80
II would seem that Gflmorc's Garden is to be no
more at least that its present cssces determined
mot to their lease. which expires
the Ist Of next month. HERALD reporter
yesterday called upon ex-Judgc Dittenhocfer
10 INQUIRE into the Of Shook Gilmore giving
mp the ghost 50 far As. ns the s Garden !. % 1t
told him what he had heard. mfr. Shocks lease
is up the LIST Of December The Garden has al
ready been advertised to let after that date and any
who wants to plank up the rent demanded for II
by William H. Vanderbilt can have it,"
.WhAt rent Ia demandedy'
Fifty Thousand dollars year"
"Isn't that rather stccpY'
"weil should say 50. Why. I'd like to know what
you could put in there In these times 70 make money
ont of and pay such rent"
HAS the rent always been $4,000 yearY'
"shook has paid that sum every year he has had IL.
except for the Centennial year. when he had to pay
$4,000. 1t was thought that year the Garden Was
goingl to coin money. but it didn't Ask shook Il
Last year was good year. wasn't tip
"No; brighton and Manhattan Beach drew away
all New York and got great deal of money thst
.'what rent does Mr.. Vanderbilt want ?"
Not cent less than $50OO0 . year. Shook and
sa they san 90 arc Sns e By pay shs
that puts in mind Of good story
heard. 1t was ths:-vsnderbilt said he'd let Oil
more have the Garden for another year for s50O0O.
and he ilmorc 70 pay the taxes amounting TO about
II won.t nay it," said Gilmore to himself, and he
srnt word TO Vanderbilt that he wouldn't pay thu
taxes. Then the matter ended apparently. A day OF
aftcrward word from Mr.. Vanderbilt that he
II don't want the Garden st I'll now" Gilmorsa
reply; $4,000 year Is too much"
s.what will become Of the Garden. JudQe!
"Oh. nobody win take il away after the LIST Of D.
cember nt 600 year.
The New York herald., 1878-11-19
roeTrovENRvr.

Owing " the illness of Herr wiIhcmj the concert
which wss announced 10 take plsse last evening st
sscnwsy Hall wss unsvoidsbly postponed until Fri
day next much the disappointment ~ large num-
her of isslics and gentlemen who hal purchased
tickets Tho great virsucso ~ not yet fan,sr with
the nckicncss OF American cmate. and after his
performance IN Baltimore before throngcd audience
and in unpiesssntly warm house. permitted him-
self ~ return b. Oh. night air with only thin
coat for protection Tho result = severn cold,
which hes confined him 10 his rooms NJ the West.
minister snd orier from his physician not to make
his appearance last evening. His matinee will be
given saturday - steinway Hall
The New York herald., 1878-11-19
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
Y -
wAK DEPARTMENT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE or THE CHur SIGNAL 0rrrcx1,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-l A. n.


OFFICE OF THE CHur SIGNAL OrrIcn,{
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-l A. n. }
Indications.
For New England. cloudy and rainy. followed by
partly cloudy weather. northeast backing to north
west Winds stationary or low temperature. falling.
followed by stationary or rising barometer.
For Middle Atlantic states. clearing weather. winds
mostly northwestcry; stationary lower pressure
and xmperature.
For South Atlantic States. cloudy weather, with fire.
oucnt rains winds mostly northcastcrly stationary
or loweg pressure and temperature.
For tho East Gulf states cloudy and rainy followed
by clearing weather. colder northwestcrly Winds gen.
ally higher pressure.
For West Gulf States. clear or partly cloudy
weather. variable winds. mostly norhcry stationary
or higher temperature and pressure.
For Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley. clear or partly
cloudy weather. warmer southwcstorly vcering to
colder northwest winds falling generally followed
by rising barometer.
For lower lake region. partly cloudy weather. rain
areas. warm southwest. veerng to colder northwest
winds. falling. followed by rising barometer.
Rivers win remain nearly stationary.
Csutionary signals continue AZ Woods Hole, Bos
ton Section g. Portland Section z. Esstport Macki.
nav CITY, Grand Haven Section .. Milwaukee Section
l. Escanaba, Marquette. Duluth, and ordered for
jacksonville, Savannah. Tybec Island, Charleston
Cape Lookout Cape Hstteras.
The New York herald., 1878-11-19
A DENIAL.

To TEE EDIron or rHE HEnALp:--
Noticing my name in tho HERALD in regard 10 the
II fated Huron, which william Budcr gives me the
dscrcdit OF driving him from tho basa will simply
state that had connection with any bslsa until
Ensign Young called for help. then went 70 his as-is-
tancc. Yours truly, ANTONIA WILLIAMS
Clio West Forty seventh street, New York.
The New York herald., 1878-11-19
LOST In THE SPANISH MAIN.

WRECK OF The SCHOONER LITTLE MINNIE
ONLY ONE MAN sAvED-THE sHIr PANDORA
ASHORE.
PANAMA, Nov. 7, 1879.
While the schooner Littc Minnie was on her way
from Gobea to Colon. with crew and passengers Of
persons. she cApszed on the 2stb on La Cato.
about eighteen miles westward from Colon. A far
known u zresent al on board we're drcwAed. except
The New York herald., 1878-11-19

Handing II 20 your correspondent he remarked--
he dd not appcar 20 have any dfhcuity in tracing
the letters. but that looks suspicious and
helps 10 conhrm my belief that he IL fool.
ing us. shows that tho man is try
ing 10 play his part with deceptive
shi aud remembered that his rose waa that Of Nor.
wegian. During my examination OF him to-day 1
did not attempt 10 cross him much, but endcavorcd
20 make him think that was drawing him out for
my own edincation. lie did not bctray constrained
action. hut answered all OF my questions promptly,
though not ss clearly as supposed he would"
ASSUMING rHr roLE or ronssGSIR.
Al this point gentleman who had called on busi.
and heard this remark Of tho Secretary expressed
Spylnss thss hs hsd dalnculsy u undentandmg the
The New York herald., 1878-11-19

BRooKLrS rARK THE ArHE-JoHN M'CuLLoraH.
Mr. Mccullough opened hts engagement last night at
this house in Knowles fayoritc tragedy. "virginius
The performance II. almost without exception. tho
grsndc~t specimen Of acting o. its mould our stage
knows. The physique OF this actor is most remark
ably adapted 10 the classic Roman rds and his voice
and method scarcely less admirably fitted 10 their
expression. In virginius Mr.. Mccullough is seen
a, his best for his own individuality is in har-
mony with the character Of the Roman
father. and he seems to hse the pe-
Guitar natural afiiaon for the part that has msde
possible suih exceptional historic triumphs upon
stage Mr. Jc6s rsons Rip Van winklc end Mr.. Ray
rropdr Colonel Sellers. The actor's only defect is
tendency 10 slight the emphasis of words phrases
In tho running II tho part. aside from the more i'm
porfsnt lines. The support in respects very
good lsrt night notably tho Iius Of Mr. Hsrdie who
rallei After hts before Appius In tho third
act. Mr. stuart barring cxrayagsncv of gesture,
especially strong ~ Lueius. snd Mr.. McClannin's
Dcntasus good specimen of the oldtimc school
Of artng Miss Rand proved an intelligent but asomc
yhst mature Virginia. Mn. Prior spirited enough
as Scrvis The other parts went rather tamcly on.
There was fair audience In attendance.
The New York herald., 1878-11-19
A CARD FROM SHOOK 4 PALMER.
UNION Square THEATRE. !
NEW YORK, Nov. Is, 1878.

Union SQUARE THEATRE,
NEW YORK. Nov IL, 1878.
Mr.. +. W. HorEIE. Manager Bowery Theatre
DEAR SrR-At your request we state that your
action at the Bowery Theatre Saturday night last
in retaining money enough out of Miss Eytingcs
share OF the proceeds of the house TO cover tho
amount due us from royalty Rose Michel"
in opinion. perfectly justfsblc and in accordance
with the usagcs of thestrics business. Under your
contract with Miss Eytinge 1t Is stipulated that she
should furnish tho play of Rose Michel"
for the first week Of her engagement,
and whatever legal question there may be to her
right to her own adaptation Of play which
have bought and paid for, there can be question
to right to control and exact pay for own
adaptation of that play. winch is just perfectly
protected by the Copyright Law OF the United States
the works OF Feniinore Cooper or Washington
Irving. You notihed. Miss Ey-
tingc. before she opened At your theatre.
that wo should exact the royalty and the
terms were expressly agreed upon between
her agent and ourselves In the presence OF Wit
nasscs you agreed that you would sec tho royalty
her agent That this lack Of confidence in these per-
SONS justiiable In sufficiently shown by the h
that although they were repeatedly urged -
you to settle tho royalty they agreed TO pay they
purposely neglected 10 do it. Under the circum-
there other course open to you except
the one you pursued. ard all people who lovc hon
esty and fair dealing viii uphold you in IL. Very
truly, yours. SHOOk PALMEH
The New York herald., 1878-11-19

place at chiakering Hall. entitled "dllmpses Of tbs
Arabian Nights"
Mile Zelie Well, OF the French Opera Boufe is an.
nounced TO make her temperance in her latest Paris
creations. assisted by Messrs Mialct Dora and
other members of the French company. at the Fifth
Avenue Hall, Twenty tyfourth street. this evening
The Titus English Opera Company at the ST. James
Theatre, meeting with not little success. Miss
Catherine Lewis. Miss Laura Joyce and Mr. Henry
Peakes are already public favortes and in LES
clqches dc Cornevillc exhibit their respective voices
10 admirable advantage.
The order Of Eks, of the most rnsefshly beney-
oent among the many charitable organizations Of the
mctrop,lis viii give their annual benefit on Thursday
afternoon at the Academy of Music 1t is the eleventh
in the series and promises to be equal in interest to
its predecessors The best dramatic talent in the city
:ssto be represented. aud the occasion will doubtless
attract the society deserves TO do large audience,
PEEP BEHIND THE SCENES.
New YORK. Nov. IT. 1873.
TO TIRE EDITOR THE HERALD
Ths .scene' at the Bowery Theatre Saturday
nigh. caused by the manager of that establish
mcnt refusing pay for services rendered. This
fusa at the last moment part of cunning scheme
to injure Miss Rose Eytinge. whose agcn. Miss
Eytnge appears in Portland Monday night, and
will not return to New York for weeks This the
manager knew. On one excuse and another the set
tlcment was delayed until late hour, and at last
openly refused. Thus at least half the gross
earnings of hard week work disappear. had only
rcdress--an appeal to the audience. They under
stood the at There but
one verdict. At this jnncture several ruf-
hans were brought on the stage by the
manager. who at proceeded to threaten me with
personal violence IL 1 persisted in asking for my
rights. Ono Of them seized Miss Eytnge round the
waist and forcibly prevented her from going on the
stage. Ii was my relieving her from this mans
grasp Ut the wing that caused the impression that
Miss Eytinge endeavoring to prevent me from
appearing before the audience. Miss Eytinge
pulled about. and the heavy roller Of the curtain
jammed against her limbs. At this moment the ire
men who ON duty took up our quarrel and pre-
vented further violence. for which they will
always receive my grateful thanks To pre-
vent further riot Miss Eytince made per-
sonsl appeal to the zndience. at which they
quietly dispersed. j regret exceedingly the
whole affair and would rather have ost 5000 than
have had il happen. But the manager of the
Bowery Theatres conduct utterly indefensibe,
legally and morally. II l owed Shook 4 Palmer
money. which ttsrly deny am quito responsible.
have bank account. although il is . small one. and
am amply able to pay all my debts.
In conclusion. let say that Miss Eytnge in
way mixed mp in this trouble except in the man
ncr have mentioned which she could not avoid. A
court OF law will decide whether actor thus bo
openly mulcted OF his her earnings. and the public
who interested decided last very positively
the moral law of the CYRIL SEARLE.
The New York herald., 1878-11-19
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The Exiics" have been revived In Boston.
Al the Acsicmy Of Music Tomorrow "Rigoict.o'' Ia
TO be produced. and on Friday Lucia al Lammcr.
moor
The New York herald., 1878-11-19
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty -four hours In com.
psrison with the corresponding date OF last year. aa
indicated by the thermometer ~ Hudnuts pharmacy,
HrnAIp Building. No. 2iS Broadway
Qr-
The New York herald., 1878-11-19


BuDERs MoSEy WAS DRAWN
Al to Mr.. Buck having vouched for Mr. Buder 10
him the money due his son, II amounts to just
thisMr. Budcr told his employer At the time Of the
loss Of the Huron that he very uneasy about his
sons safety. and did not know whether he was alive
or dcsd. Mr.. Buck offered to write to Washington
and did so asking tho Secretary OF the Navy whether
the stsauner mentioned had bccn lost or saved and
stating tho circumstances. An answer camc announc
ing the drowning of young Bucr and this is the ast
Mr.. Buck heard Of the matter He did not know that
his workman had applied for and obtained the money
until so informed by him to-day. As to whether or
not the man who turned up in Washington Is or is
not what he pretends. Mr.. Buck hsd no means OF
knowing The father had heard nothing except what
was in the HERALD. but believed that it was his son.
One Of the Assistant Secretaries OF the Navy viii be
in Philadelphia tomorrow to investigate the case in
the interest Of tho department at Washington.
BUDER's STORY NOT DErIEvED IN DALTDaoRE-
ALLEGED IMposs1Burrr or SPAR DRIFTING
TO SEA.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HEHALDl
BALTIMORE, Nov. 10. 1873.
The story the survivor Of tho Huron. ~ told by
tho HERALD excited much interest among The officers
and crow Of tho soopofwar Saratoga, which arrived
boys for service in the United States marine Budcrs
marvellous yarn generally discrcdted, and they
believe he is fraud. The only person tho Sara
toga who knows anything about Buder Is
Edward Trainor, . belonging to the
sloop. Trainor Ia elderly OF con.
siderable intelligence. He the Huron
when she was wrecked of the North Carolina coast
and recollects that German seaman named Budcr
was on the lost vessel hut Is absolutely satisfied that
he was among the drowned. Trainor states that II
was a physical impossbility for spar with man
clingng to II to float sesward At the time. the wind
wss blowing heavily on shore. and spar or other
floating object would have been hurled upon the
beach.
The officers and crew OF the Saratoga, with the cx-
copton Of Captain Evans, who was not on board,
incidc In tho belief expressed by Trainor that Buder
was lost. They rdicule his story Of being blown
ssswsrd whom the terrific hurricane was blewisg a.
rsctly toward the coast
The New York herald., 1878-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.


Despite the incement state OF the weather. ore Of
the largest and most brilliant audiences tina.
assembled in place OF public amusement in this city
crowded the Academy Of Music last evening. The
attraction the second performance of LA
Sonnambuls.' with Nine. Etelka Gerster Amina.
She in aplendid voice and fairly carried the
dience by storm in the second and third acts and at
the close of each called out again and again the
enthusiasm giving vent at times in cheers from
all parts OF the house. Hc- rendering OF
Non Quinge Uman Pensicro' was inde-
scribaby enchanting. and he- delighted audience
it evident had no little difficulty in restraining
itself from interrupng the singer while in tho
midst Of her sweetest notes. The enthusiasm
unbounded at the close of the last act. and Nine.
Gc-ster received perfect ovation. Signor Cam
panini as "Elvino' came in for large share
Of the generous plaudits Of the evening Sgnor Foil
we'll received. and his superb rendering OF .Tu
non sal con quei regli occhi' fairly won for him
enthusiastic demand from the audience for encore
which, however, sgnor Arditi refused to allow.
The ballet advertisement. lies Papillons was
given at the close Of the opera, and heartily
joyed by those who remained 10 see it.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-07
An Unknown Man Killed.

lie ATTEMPTS TO BOARD FREIGHT
TRAIN, AND FALLS BENEATH THE
CARS.
Another fatal accident occurred last
evening on the p, w. & B. Railroad,
lust below Third street crossing.
From the evidence of the watchman
at Third street crossing, before the Coro-
ner's jury this morning, it appears that
the man in company with another man
attempted to jump on the Delaware
freight north, which arrives here at 1923
and by some means he must have miss
ed his hold, and fell beneath the cars
Several cars must have passed over him
as he il mangled in a manner beyond
descrip ption, being cut in half and his in
testines were scat cred around the track,
and had to be shoveled in basket. The
body was found about an hour after the
accident occurred, and was removed to
the "dead house"
A large number of persons viewed the
body, but no one could recognize it. He
was evidently a tramp, although he was
well dressed. The body will probably he
Inferred in Potter's Field.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-07
Murdered " his Brother for Two
Dollars

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, August O.
a hoIrbie murder was committed on
nye miles west Of Hampton. Two color.
ed men, brothers, named John and viii
nam BIRD, got into an alteration i'm re-
ference TO wages, amounting to two dol.
,ars, when John drew a large pocket.
knife and cut his brothers throat and
stabbed him in the back of the neck and
inrough the heart. The murderer is now
The daily gazette., 1878-08-07
THIRD EDITION..
Brandywine Summit Camp.
ST. PAULs TENT, Aug. Q

EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE
Yesterday afternoon was a continuation
of the morning, that is, fixing up, build
ing and repairing tents. In the evening
at u O'Clock, we had prayer meeting led
by Rev. j. A. b. Wilson. The people
were tired but yet they had mind for
the work and were nearly all members
of the church. This is beautiful morn
ing and every person both old and young
appear to be enjoying themselves. To
day is the time appointed for the camp to
begin its regular work, to build believers
up and to get sinners converted. Some of
us are ready now to 60 to the front and
commence the fight; we are waiting to
here the sound of the trumpet. The
squirrels appear to be very happy, this
morning;we can't tell what they are think
ing about, but if we should judge them
by the way they are playing around lis
we might come to the conclusion that
they were gladj we had paid them another
visit. We have been made glad at the
announcements from the stand that there
would be services, this morning. 10
o'clock has arrived and the work has
commenced by singing the first hymn,
80 for thousand tongues to sing" Rev.
Z. b. Mann offered up fervent prayer
for the success of the meeting. The 24th
Psalm was selected and read, with part
of the 13 Chapter of Mark beginning at
the % verse. "All hail the prayer of Jesus
name," then was sung.
The Rev. c. Z. NJ. Clean, preached
from these words; And what l say unto
you, say unto all. Watch. The speaker
commenced by saying this command was
given to his servants, and not only to his
disciples but to all that might come after
them. He asked the question what would
We have thought of God, if he had left
us and not given us any orders. He in
vited those who had been dishonorably
discharged to come and join Gods army
again, speaking of the second coming of
Christ to watch and TO be ready; the idea
is to keep your house in order. What
l say unto one say unto all. Watch.
This call is not to the sinners alone but
to the Christians. And not to allow the
devil to cheat us as Joshua was by the
tribes that were around him. We must
not rebel as the children of old Israel in
the wilderness but say as Job did, l will
serve him though he slay me. We must
watch that we are not lead away from
God by the evil one. He said as pastol
how he had to watch his own flock, thai
none go sstray. Again we must watch tC
keepour religion and then it will keeI
us then we will not lose our influence fol
if we do that, we will cease to do good
The best way is to live so that we will b.
always ready to do our masters will. 1t Ii
he divine power that is in us that will
keep us. He referred to the evil pleasure
ofthe world such as dancing and playing
of games.
Attend to secret prayer to be with Go
alone. Watch like the faithful picket oil
the out post or the honest Captain VIII
has in his charge ship full of passenger
Rev. Il. Lame closed;prayer meeting wa
held at half past one and good deal c
interest was felt, some offered themselve
for prayer.
/ will send the balance of the da
work in my next. A.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-07
BELLIGERENT BOSNIANS.
FURTHER RESISTANCE TO AUSTRIAN oC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FIGHTING.

FURTHER RESISTANCE TO AUSTRIAN oC-
CUFATIoN-sBRIoUs FIGHTING.
LONDON, August Z, 1873.
The Vienna Political CORRESPONDENCE
Pacha has been in
structed to leave Vienna if Austria will
not fiX the term OF occupation"
THE PORTE DECLINES ALL REsPoNsIBILI.
TY.
A special despath from Vienna to the
Standard says:-Caratheodori Pacha has
been instructed to declare that the Porte
declines all response bility for occurrences
in Bosnia" 1t is rumored that Austria,
believing that the Porte instigates the
Bosnlans, has threatened to withdraw
her Ambassador.
A CONVENTION TO BE SIGNED.
A special despatch to the TelegrdpA
from Pera says:-"It is said that instrlic-
tlons were telegraphed to Caratheodori
Pacha on Monday to sign convention
with Austria" The Telegruph's Vienna
correspondent, however, says that the
negotiations are exceedingly unpromis-
ing.
CLOSING OF vARNA.
A Constantinople despatch saws three
Russian corps have arrived at Varna.
/ o&fA MN On NEAR MAGLAJ
Troops are advancing on Maglaj amid
continuous rain. A report has been re-
ceived of two more sharp skirmishes OF
Monday at Kosna and Gracanica, in botl
oI which the insurgents were defeated
The Austrian loss was trifiing.
MAGLAJ REACHED.
A special despatch to the Times from
Vienna says 1.-THE Austrains reached
the heights of Maglaj on Monday even
SERIOUS FIGHTING.
A special despatch to the News from
hosna says 1.-THE loss of the hussars
about one hundred out of one hnndra
and eighty. The Bosuiaus murdere
and mutllated the wounded" The Tele
Hraphs Vienna correspondent hears tina
, the best part of an Austrian division wa
!, engaged at the so-called skirmish at Ko
] Id Ia. Inc Austrian losses were seri