davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13
Triumphant Mime AIbani.

New YORK, March 12.-No more cordial
or enthusiastic reception was ever received
on the stage of the Academy of Music, than
was given Nine Albani, on her first entire
in the character of Marghuereta, tonight.
To add to the universal enjoyment of the
occasion, the Inauguration of the spring
opera season, Albani was greet
ed by critical audience
that filled the house to repletion, and her
impersonation of the role of Marghue-
rita, received the most favorable commen-
dation. The Jewell song was received
with tumultxous manifestations of ap-
proval. The support was excellent, par
ticular praise being given to the Siebel of
Madam Soolchi, vhieh may be said has
never been equaled in this city.
Christenisg of the International Infant.
MONTEREY, Mexico, March 12.-The in
ternational baby was christened this after
noon by Monsignor Montez de Oca, Bishop
of Nuevo Leon, receiving his fathers name
Geronimo. General Trevino preferred to
have the christening conducted quietly,
and therefore the ceremony was performed
in the oratory of the bishops palace in the
press 'ce Of only a few civilians, military
dignitaries, Treino and the Ord families,
and eI-President Diaz and wife. The god
father and godmothsr were Rubio, Doctor
Liceaga and Senoras Robio and Liceaga.
Some comment was occasioned by the un-
avoidable absence of General Pacheco. In
the evening a brilliant ball was given by
the citizens to Gen. DiaZ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKE rs.

LONDON, March 12.-The Mark Lane Er-
press, in its review of the British grain
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13
BURGLARY AT HASTINGS.
ISpecial Telegram to the Globe. !

lSpecl1 1elesIrdn 10 Jfle 'TlODe.
HASTINGS, March 12.-The festive burglar
got in his work in good shape in this city
last night, going through three places,
though from only one did they make much
of haul, tbs store of Messrs. Conklin &
Whitman, the stock was depleted by ten
revolvers, several packages of knives and
forks, carving and pocket knives, worth
probably about 500. From the way
the goods were scattered about
it is thought the burglar was frightened
away before he had completed his selec-
tions, the condition of affairs indicating
that he was endeavoring to sort out the
most valuable and least bulky articles
to carry away. Another place visi-
ted was Nolsen's drug store, entrance be-
ing made into the oil room, but this plan
was abandoned without serious effort to
get into the store proper. The other place
visited was Palmer's barber shop, where
good overcoat was taken. The officers be-
lieve the work was done by one man, and
that when he left Hastings he was bound
for st. Paul.
SUICIDE OF BRUTAL HUSBAND.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, March 12.-John Hora, Bo-
hemian forty years of age of 715 South
Morgan street, has been bad husband
since he was married eighteen years ago.
His conduct was so violent when in Omaha
two years since that the Bee prophes1ed he
would never be happy until he killed his
wife or child. He was tailor and cutter
and made good money, which he invested
with. the saloon keepers. Since Friday he
has been particularly convivial and
gracious with his friends, standing drinks
and inviting them to his funeral which, he
said, would occur shortly. Last night he
arrived home late, and as his wife opened
the door ho hit her a blow in the face. She
was terrified and with her three children
passed the night. with neighbor. At $50
this morning she found her husband dead
in bed. A revolver lay by his side with
which he had shot himself in the heart.
BLEW OFF THE TOP OF HIS HEAD.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kas., March 12.-George
Kenney, an ex-soldier, suicided at Fort
Leavenworth yesterday, blowing the top
of his head off with carbine. He form
erly served in the Second and Fourth caval-
ry, and Fourteenth infantry. The cause
was illness and being out of work and
money.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13

That Husband of Mine
Is three times the man he was before ne began
usisg wells Health Rene Yer.'' 81, Drugois
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13
WEAK AND LOWER

All the Chicago Markets Suffer a Con-
siderable Decline.
WHEAT THE POINT OF ATTACK.
Speculation Only Moderate, With Small
Offerings at the Decline.
PROVISIONS SLIGHTLY LOWER.
Another Decision Against the Bucket
Shops Filed Yesterday.
WALL STREET MORE ACTIVE.
A Good Advance Recorded, and Large
Purchases for Investment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13
SENTENCE SUSPENDED.

UN1oNTowN, Pa, March 12.-T. E. Breck-
enridge was on the witness stand this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
DISCIPLINE IN RUSSIAN SCHOOLS.


Correspondence Of The London Gtobs
The proposal to TclntIOducc whipping into
thrill OF Indignant excitement through the teaching
classes of this country IL reyeals weakness
of state 10 which the public AVE always been led
attribute exceptional strength aud efficiency That
national ~ stem OF education should TAIL tho DIS
clpIuary side Is strange experience In land which
centuries been associated with the misuse,
IL made by the highly placed pedagOgler WHO
zealousy urging on the Minister Of Public Instruction
OF rod as means OF education. Appearances
certainly not IN favor OF the view that there l.
lack OF discipline In the middle and elementary
OF the Empire TO judge by It's tcgula IONS. the
gymnasium Tor example, 10 quite model OF strictnes
propricty. The scholar IA kept IN order by
from OF his la
these establishments. There rules regulating his
attendance church aud his behavior during Divine
services showing him when he Is have holiday
10 may fOrsake his class, aud with what diligence he
make mp for time lost during llncBs; fixing
Ills behavior To his teachers IN and out OF school hours
and variety OF other rules intoxicating pOliteness hon
dulscd N carefully alnu.oment he cannot have at all
II II only take the form or Theatrical
ous harmful 10 the moral sentiments" Masducrades he
visit, he enter winr-ccilar tho
cleanliness Of person and forbidden tobacco
drink spirits. Long hair II an abOminatlon the
school authorities ana II the pupil has lin willingly
cOuragcd Tue CROWN OF Dtard ne eau only hope to
punishment by timely visit to the BARRIERS shop
Orssnent Of all kinds, In fact IL forbidden, and iato
the category with the unnecessary" beard
thrust The unnecessary RUG, wakngstlck, ana glass
s.lutng The Emperor when met the street provided
for "A strict regulation. the Observance which
has fallen into desuetude OF late years owing
want OF opportunity than lack Of will OF course the
scholar has uniform This Is ndis prnsibe IL teaches
the military idea to shoot, and material
10 the police who empowered enforce the
regulations prohibiting tho visits OF student to
querade balls, VINE ster Objectionable places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
VIOLENT ASSAULT ON A PHYSICIAN.

Dr. William f. Beardsley, of No. ITO Clymer-st..
Brooklyn, was cal ed to the house of William T.
Matthias. a Frst-st houor-dealer last Saturday
evening in great haste to attend Matthias wife
He found her propped up in bed and breathing only
with great difficulty, He administered a dose of
aromatic spirits OF ammonia IN the hope of reliev-
Ing the woman and few moments later repeated
the doso, when the woman fell back In his
dead. Her husband. who was standing at the bed
side, was stupehed at first, but In moment he
sprang upon the physician, charged hIn with
having killed his vile, and beat him furiousy. The
doctor barely escaped with his lie. and ran bare
headed from the house.
In Wow Of the circumstances DR.. Beardsley
refused 10 sign death certificate for
the burial Of Mrs. Matthias until an
investigation should be made by the Coroner. He
mad treated her in tue absence OF her regular pbysi
San, Dr. Oloott, at Dr. Olcotts request. DR.. Boards
ey In his statement TO the Coroner gave tho oDIu-
Ion that Mrs. Matthias's heart had been affected,
AND that at the time OF bis arrival the disease WAS
Zoe lar advanced TO lbs countoractsd by any remedy
Ihe CoroneTs yesterday ibis
Rtaement. aud exonerstcd Dr. Bvardslsy OF all saine
10 TIE case. Matthias. after recovering from tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
THE RIVEkDALE INQUIRY.

f. Wild, 4 boiler maker III the employ Of John
McCurdy, testified in the Rycrdalo investigation
Yesterday that he repaired the boilers of the River
dale Oh August TO- 10 and 20 1883. There was, he
SAID, pn-hoe" i'll the shell. lilo reamed il out
and put in bolt with washer and nut. lie also
cut out rivet III OF the braces from the steam
clIost TO the she'll and put III screw bolt ana made
one or two other slight repairs. lie ascribed tho
explosion 10 cOrrosou, other witnesses had dono
but thought that the boiler might have been prop
erly cleaned even ii the steamer did geyen days
In a week.
Inspector Starbuck said Yesterday that efforts had
been made TO get Hyatt, whose Story OF the River
UNE to appear and testify In the investigation, but
that he could not he found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
SUSPICIOUS TRANSATLANTIC LUGGAGE.

Surveyor of the Port Benedict and Special Agent
Bracket. of the Treasury Department, have re-
ceived instructions recently from W ashlngton 10
keep n sharp look -Out upon trunks returning from
Europe in order that any attempt 10 smuggle goods
IN the guIse of baggage might DC frustrated. Captain
Bracket and the surveyor have accordingly been
exceedingly watchful. Their suspicious have been
directed 10 some tourists from California. who
returned to this city by the steamship Sofvia on
Monday morning One person had tive Trunks, while
another had thirteen. These were seized aud iaken
TO the Custom House. OF the five trunks one was
found to contain dutiablo goods. The interesting
feature OF the examination, however, clustered
around the thirteen trunks, which some dozen Off
cials were BUSY investigating At the
seIzure.room yesterday. In them was
found enough wOmen's apparel TO stock u
dry good. store with hno goods. The value
of the goods was estimated At $4,000. How much
OF them will be seized will depend on the passen-
gers declaration. lie is said to be California
banker named Donohue. IL one of tho trunks were
found letters going TO show that the goods were
bought for friends of the owner as presents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
THE OOREAN AMBASSADORS.
PRESENTED TO PRESIDENT ARTHUR.
GOOD WISHES on BOTH sIDEs-DEPARTURE OF TIL
EMBASSY.

PRESENTED TO PRESIDENT ARTHUR
GOOD WISHES on BOTH sIDEs-DEPARTURE OF THE
EMBASSY
The parlors on the first floor of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel presented an Oriental scene OF considerable
mpressiveness at 11l5 n. IN. yesterday when the
strange looking ambassadors of the King OF Corea,
or Tab Chosun, paid their respects TO president
Arthur. Secretary Frelinghuysen, Assistant Secre,
Ensign Foulk were present beside the Coreans and
their foreign secretary. Perciyal Lowell; who 4
relative of James .hrd Russell L0Ee rso nhe
many being ladies' Min Yong TX. the
Minister Penipoteniary,, wore long tunice OF
plum-colored silk over white under garments ana
white stockings. He wore belt inlaid with gold.
On bis breast was q square of silk. on which were
embroidered two storks. He also were the CoTean
hat of fine black bamboo with wide brim ana hlgh
crown, which is balanced on a closr-httng skull
cap of bamboo. The Vice Minister had to be con-
tent with one stork on his breast The other
Coreans wore similar costumes OF various colors.
As they approached the room they knelt, and after
entering they bowed first TO the right and then to
the left their salaam bringing them down on
their knees. President Arthur then made an I'M
usually low bow. After being introduced by Sec
rotary Frelinghuysen, MIN Yong TX read his address
in CoIean. lie said that he and Hing Yong SIX had
come to pay their respects as ambassadors from
the Government of Tab Chosun, and he wished the
President and the people OF this country health
and welfare. He said that having entered
into a treaty together, he hoped both ma
tons might keep 1t IN peace forever ne
then presented his credentials and n letter
from his sovereign. The President replied
saying that IL gave HIM pleasure to welcome repre-
sentatives from the beautiful peninsula of Corea
He hoped that the commerce between the two ma
lions might be beneficial TO both and that the tour
of he Corsahs might be such that they could carry
back new and profitable ideas and a kindly feeling
for the people of this country. The interview lasted
about fifteen minutes, and then the Coreans re-
turned TO their rooms. In the afternoon they took
a drive in Central Park. aud at $50 p. III. started
by the Fall River boat for Boston. where they VIII
be received by Governor Butler and Will attend the
Foreign Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
AN OUTRAGE BY A PARK POLICEMAN.

A complaint was entered at the headquarters of
the Park Police at the Arsenal in Central Park on
Sunday by Morris Heymann, Of No. pa East One
hundred -and-thlTd-st.. against Park Policeman
Lawrence MackLy. Mr.. heymann saws that he
aud b wife had been visiting in e-hundredth tn
ST.. between Eighth and Ninth ayes. on sat
urday evening. When on their way home. they
were accosted by Mackay, who was under the in
1uence OF liquor. The officer became angry at the
reply that was gwen him. and arrested ileYmann,
his wife, and Mr.. Rose a friend who was vita them.
He took them u the One-hundred -and-six h-st
elevated railroad station and rot out at SHty.sey-
enth-St. At FOuth-aye. Mackay concluded
10 release them The officer had got TWO
endeavorcd 10 induce MI lieymann To pay them for
having induced Mackay to allow HIM to 20. and he
ultimately paid them dollar each.
CAPTAIN Thomas Beatty. who has charge OF the
station at tie Arsenal, questioned Mackay alter
hearing IIeymann's story. The policeman denied
all knowledge OF tine affair and said that he did
not know what he had done Saturday evening.
CAPTAIN Beatty referred tho charges against Mackay
to he Park Commits ,lOuers aud In Will be tried De-
fore them this morning Pending his tUa lac has
been suspended from the force. Mackay' record
while OIL the force has not been good. though no
grave charges have been made against him.. A
charge that the Park policemen habitualy levy
blackmail on persons seeking The Park a night for
mproper purposes Is Indignantly denied by Captain
Beatty who says that there has never 10 his
knowledge been a case oil blackmAu by Park pO-
lCemau,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
A FORSAKEN WIFE SEEKING REVENGE.
A STORY or DOMESTIC UNHAPPINEss, DESEE1ioN
AND THREATENED WRONG.

Hester Nelson was married TO William Wilson by
Alderman Jacobus OH November %. 1873 The
couple never divorced, aud yet lie wlio ye>ter-
day received an invitation to wedding al which ncr
husband was to be the groom, Inc envelope was
directed in his handwriting, and tho ceremony was
announced TO take place IN Boston, al tho New
Era Hall in TremOnt-st, yesterday al p' III. III
stead of sending her congratulations, MIS-. wilson
sent postal card requesting hlm TO come To New
YORK, procure divorce and then marry whom he
pleased Knowing hat the card would not reach
him before the hour advertised Tor the wedding,
Mrs Wilson went to the Mulberry Street Ponce
Station and asked If the Boston police could not be
informed in time TO prevent her DuNDahd
bringing sorrow into another family. sergeant
Cabl escorted her to Police Headquarters. super
intendent Waliing not being III hls ONCE TIE
sergeant advised her 10 send a telegram 10 the
ianltor of the building asking him TO tell thc clergy
man engaged 10 MARY Emma smith TO william
Jacobs dor that Is The name by which he Is no"
known adding: JACOBS 10 married man. rIoh
his wife. Hester Nelson"
A reporter of The TRIBUNE IN the afternoon called
on Mrs. Wilson at her home. No. Eldridgc-st. she
is Hebrew woman not yet twenty years old,
although she was married nearly hye years ago. On
her knee she held baby born IN January. 1857.
The story told by the wrOnged wife briefly IA as
ollows: Jacobs alias Wilson is q Russian about
twenty four wears old. Both he and Miss Nelson
were working III the same tailor shop In Esse1-sL
lie gave an assumed name at bis marriage and she
told Alderman Jacobus that sue was eighteen years
old. They did not 1--we happily together,
quaTrelhng several times In January oil last
year-On the day that the baby was born-the nus
band left his vile and they have not met since that
time She learned That he was IN Boston and they
have correspOnded frequently. The reporter was
shown letters written by him, some of which were
very afectioDae, while others were full OF braid
ings and accusations of wrOng-dolng. His recent
letters were dated from No. Davs-st., Boston. In
Juno he wrote asking her TO come 10 Bos ION To live,
but he sent money to pay her fare, and on August
20 he wrote her that lie was going TO be married on
September g.
Nothing more was heard from him until yester-
dav when the wedding cards were received The
woman is now known as Miss Nelson In his last
letter JacObs decs Ills wife to make any trouble, az
his prospective 1ather-in-aw has promised HIM the
services OF the best lawyer III Boston and plenty of
money 10 defend suit should one be Instituted
against him. Enclosed in the wedding invitations
were the cards OF William Jacobs and Emma Smith.
Her father was said 10 be +. Smith, but his address
was not gwen. Tho janitor of the Era Hall sent q
telegraph message yesterday afternoon stating that
such person could be found Miss Nelson assured
although she did hate to the girl i'll Boston
ruined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Senate Subcommittee on Labor and Education IN
Federal Building W.. /,,
sweepstakes yacht regatta over Atlantic Yacht Club
,,.. r,-,-A.
Missouri Pacific Railroad suit before Referee Dwight
Meetiugs Of Board Of Education and Park Commits
sioners. ~
Opening OF Garden City Cathedral School -
Meeting of Commissioners OF Parks In annexed us
trots- ~. -, WV. r.o..r
sevcnth-st.
Tammany Committee Organization. NJ,
New-York- Cleveland League baseball match on POLO
Grounds . =, -, O..
Lecture by Bishop oFarren, of Trenton in old st.
Patrick's Cathedral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
KILLED BYABLOw WITH A MALLET

Theodore +. Lindsay AIKEN 10 ST. Vncents
Hospital on August % suffering from a fractured
skull Coroner Martin took his ante norton state
ment in which he said that on the evening OF
August % he had been struck on tine head with
mallet by Michael TobIn III liquor shop where he
was barkeeper. On the day following Tobln's
attack Lndsay's head panied him greatly but tho
PAIN gradually lessened, and on the following day
he returned to work. A couple of DAYS lator he
grew suddenly worse. and on August % he was re-
ST. TO tho hospital where he died The next day.
The autopsy showed that his skull had been frac-
tured. Iobin was arrested and committed to the
Tombs Yesterday Coroner Martin held an inquest
in the case, ana the jury found that death had
resulted iron the mallet-blow. The Coroner COM
united Tobin TO the TOmbs without bail to await
the action Ol the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19

Committee yesterday. Among othcr things he said !;
"A city which supports 10000 licensed drinking
paces-ten miles of liquor shoDs-one for every
thirty famies-sho VS. enormous waste in drink.
know of one manufacturing village where there is
a groggery for every sixteen families Our common
training of the physical powers in the preparation
of men and women for the actual tasks OF life.
while by It's dsproportionate intelectualism 1t has
developed q positive distaste for manual toll Our
system ought to base itself on tho kindergarten.
which is the true foundation for industrial training,
and should then graft on tho present dopar mcnIs
training IN manual crafts of u semi-artistio kind,
WOOD. carving cay-modelling, etc. and might then
experiment carefully in the direction Of certain
branches OF technical education"
In the afternoon Mrs. Lille DevoreauI Blake,
Mrs. ID. G.. Croly and Mrs. DIR. Clemenco $. Lozer
presented some interesting facts in reg Ird to the
the condition of the working women IN this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
CHARGES AGAINST A SHIPS SURGEON

Jacob Albert, who said that no was a German
surgeon aud who arrived m this city on the steam
ship l.. Caland, from Rotterdam. on September 10.
made Il sworn statement 20 Captain Hsinzman at
Castle Garden, on that day. that on September ),
about noon hare wood block frll about forty feet
from tho mast aud hit Anton Ii0hn 0oukblndor
from TrleT. Germany, on TIC headi that Holm Was
was taken unconscious 10 the hospital room. whore
he died the next morning. Albert charged that the
surgeon of the T. Caand had neglected Holm, bad
shown ignorance OF surgery ami that the Injured
man had died through the surgeons ignorance The
witness nad offered bis services, which were de
Glued
The surgeon OF the steamship. George ID. Wright.
testified Yesterday that Holm had fallen from he
boom. where he should not have been, and had
fractured his skull an artery had also been cui;
The wound was fatal. witness had at once told
the captain. Su AL pOsSb.e lid WAS gwen tho
wounded man. who died at a. IN. OF the following
day. Albert nad offered MS services. but "A, they
were not needed they were declined. The witness
did net know that Albert was surgeon, or ne
would have consulted with hun. Surgeon Wright
is a graduate of the Medical College OF the New
York University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breroort House-Sir Henry w. Tyler, NJ. IT,
president OF the Grand Trunk Railway OF Canads-
fh Avenue HoteL-John Slater Of Norwich, GSnn'
81 James HoteI-Commodore Mayo, q. s. NJ: htoe-
marie HoelProfessor j. NJ Hoppin OF Yale CSn ss
and Mime Minnie Hauk GiLsey House-Geperal Austin
Lathrop. of Governor Cleveland stan ho1St
- B,ickinohan Hotet-Henry Farnam, OF New Haven.
Clarendon Hotet-D L. Yulee, OF Florida. H"'as0r
HoteL-Goyernor A. o. Bourn. OF Rhode lsiahd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
ruE Ray. Dir ELBERr PoRTER REsIGNs.

The Rev Dr. Ebert 5. Porter pastor of the First
Reformed Church, IN Bcdford-aye., Brooklyn, ton
dered his resignation to the cOnsstOry OF the church
on Monday. lie stated that ho bad before desired
10 TetIrc from his Official relation 10 tine church
that he had been lis pastor for nearly thIr y-fonr
two reasons first, that "A proper successor might
carry forward his work and second. b. cause his
health was not equal to the burdens and anIIeties
OF he charge A committee of the cOnslstnry ac-
cepted tho resignation yesterday. The pastorate
will end on the last S !nday OF tober.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
FOUND DEAD IN THE ROAD.

A. Rapp, resident Of Union near lryington,
n. j., MAS found lying dead in the road about
bali mile from his house yesterday morning. lie
had ef; homs before 3 O'Clock yesterday morning.
with load Of market p;oduce TO drive 10 Newark,
and his wagon with its load was found some DIS
tancs anesd on the road where tho horse had been
stopped by gate. Tue wagon had passed over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19

Rapp's body. There were no marks to show that
the man had been assaulted and the money IN bis
nocket was undisturbed. He was about ffty-fve
years old and appeared to be In good health when
be left his house yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19

first tempest Of bis grief that overwhelmed blm az
learning of his wfe's death. recognized the unfair
ness of his charges. though in his fury at the mo-
ment he saws he would have killed DR.. Beardsey
had there been weapon at hand.