davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-01
EXHIBITION AT TIE SCHOOL OF ACTING.

An interesting exhibition was given last
night at No. 80 East Fourteenth-st by the pupils OF
Frank II. Sargrnt's New-York School Of Acting. mum
ber or friends of the performers crowded the hail.
the back OF which "a stage had been improvi>ed. and
both little plays given aud the stage exercises were
received with much applause. The programme was
made up so a. the work done by the school, and
included fencing singing. dancing and pautomine. as
well "a the regular representations The stage
business and pantomime were directed by MT
Sargent the reading by Miss Brace and tue dane
ing by Madame Malvina The gestures, which showed
every dramatic feeling situation, gwen de-
matd and "A Of castbenc exercise IN dancing.
rhe method of the school ~ master thoroughly all the
finally to study the construction OF character the stag.
iug of plays aud the history OF acting Ihree small
pieces were even last night This Cape Mall, scene
from The T00dles" and the "COnjngtl Lesson no
cast OF the first was as follows
Mrs Frank Preston Laura 1e"emHA
Mrs preston
Miss Preston. Grace N'moil
Mad sophie OldmlxOl
eh Marsdcn Robert Iaber
To,1 Onl,k Harold lar isD1
.sJonh SecNehs'n
The plot turns eff 'rt of tue two younger wOInea
10 concea the death OF her son. Frank Preston itsh
officer iu india from his blind and invahd mother:
There are oIlv characters In the "C0hngb lesoD
but as Ind Gates the action IS racy ana mo
scenes hum rpus. The cast was:
Iul abv.
Lullaby
II wa, the .ual story the husband late from
tne club submitting curtain lecture but aroused ~
quarrels esstrazc nature ana nnaly recon-
cilfaf
New-York tribune., 1886-04-01
pDPpaRITIONS FOR JUDICS APPEARANCE

PREPARATIONS FOR JUDICS AfFHAnA''H
Madame Judics manager arrived IN town
,a., night from Boston TO make hna Arrangements !of
the farewell series Of Judic performances when oosns
ar the star Theatre next Monday Tde SAFE OF SEATS VIII
on.u M ths nor Office OF the siar Ihatro 10 inorrow
morning Madame Judics manaxer reports ouslhessn
Boson as excellent the most popular OF lo ps5s ,ns
IN which she will aso be seen IN TINS CITY!
New-York tribune., 1886-04-01
spARKs's POINT OF VIEW IGNORED

From me Prorid Transcript
Who Owns this Country I" Is of editorial
In a Chicago paper Our contemporary hasn't been
keeping track Of Commissioner SPARKS 1t would not
ask such question as that.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-01
A NATIONAL. NOE

A NATIONAL ALLIANCE.
prom The Boston Record
brer Morrtaon should nag At for his
campaign OF free food free siothIne" Herr Most
would rally all together under that banner.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-01
Villas SCORES A POINT.

- FToH INt DOsfOH ITuttID.
postmaster General Villas Is snceess-as disorgan-
izeras the coDdtion OF postal service bears abund
ant testimony.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-01

AN INTERFERING PHENOMENON CEASES.
, From The Btnehamton Rspubiicdn.
dspatoh Gays the Kentucky onice- seeker longer
walks with Ills nosc high In the IL Is only coiDci
ashec perhaps but we havht noticed any rcd sunsets
lately.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-01

MUTUAL. APPARENTLY.
m Sorernor tostsr Of Ohto, IN The FAiladsphta TIME
iho TACT Is that tue President iAIh his party
and tho party none him.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-01

CLEVELAND MAY CRAVE FRIENDS YET
Srom 1Ae Baitimers Herald
IL may be remarked, Incident tally that Mr. Cleveland
quite willing to havo tile Democratic Statesmen help
New-York tribune., 1886-04-01

Railroad Committees work but the people of
this city will not be satisfied until the Alder
men whose votes were purchased and the men
who purchased them are brought to justice.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-01

Harper's Weekly, writing of Governor Hill, re-
marks: Z" He has made yet, from the party point
of vIew no serious mistake; that is. he has done
nothing to repel the confidence even of the Demo-
Gratis W no would nor support him." Ihls Is 10 oe
regarded as by far the handsoncst notice that
George H. Sterling has yet received.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-01
/. STE srooPs TO con QCsR" 10 BE PRODUCED.
Tho reviyal of Central Park" at Wallacks

on Monday has proved not quite so sueoe''"' "' ".s
- .,,.d hx the management "It harily seems 10
o he popular taste of day said Mr. Moss ye.tsr-
day and II wil be taken on AZ inc emo o' ,ne .
ss. sroone 10 Conquer Will probably take its pace
"a y,l, he ur..eutsd with Mr.. walAck In tho esst on
New-York tribune., 1886-04-01
There seems to he good deal of Pan-EIecrIcity
in Mr.. Casey Youngs temper.

The country has experienced some extraordinary
weather during the last few days. Rains as heavy
as those which have fallen in Tennessee, Georgia
and Of the adjacent States rarely outside
of the Tropics. Between six and eight inches of
water fell in New w-England In connection with one
storm IN February and the metcoroogists could
find only parallels to it the history of that
region for the last haf-century. In some parts of
the South, however, the rainfall this week has
reached inches. Heavier precipitation is liab Bile
to occur near The Gulf of Mexico than further
North yet this downpour is said 10 have been un-
equalled there for many years. The tornadoes
thunder Showers clOudbursts and local wind
storms so nuiuerously reported In connection with
tins general disturbance are more familiar
phenomena. Yet they bave occurred early In the
season. Like those OF ton days ago, they belong
rather TO the summer type of weather than to
winter, and. though followed by Il temporary cool
wave, nevertheless afford hut of tho progress of
spring.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-01

Is there any good reason why Mr.. Villas should
pav the British Cunard Line 3S cents mile Tor
carving the mails when he allows American lines
only about 1-3 cents
New-York tribune., 1886-04-01
1n6ef to advertisements.
Bnsiness Notlles.

To THE CoNsUMpTIvE.-Let those who lam
guish severity of climate through any pu
fnOuary COMPLAINT those who III decided con
eunpon Dy ics There is safe and sure
remsdy at hard easily tried. "wibors Compound
Liver on Lime" wtthoat possessing the verv
nsuseat heretofore used endowed by
Of Lime with healing property wh renders
doubly eficscious Remarkable testimonhis OF us
shown. Sold by A. b. WiLDOk Cnelnlsr
ton and all druggists
Families should always have on hand a sup
ply Of Liquid Bread she nsty celebrated heai non
intoxicating beverage Try and be convinced OF It's mrts
Grocers and druggists keep it,
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL sUBsCRI BERS
Portage IN The United St1tsa
Year. Months Months
Daily. with Sunday. ............$S50 S425 szin
Daily. without Sunday. y...--..... 90 sou 20
SUNDAY Tribune. l 80
Remit by Postal Express Order or Registered
letter.
BY III. will please write on the Note
i or TBT NKw- YORK TRIBUNE"
Main once OF THE TRIBUNE l54 Nassaust New. fors Al
tress all simply "THE TRIBUNE New-fOrk
New-York tribune., 1886-04-01

Assistant District-Attorney Purdy ought to take
a voyage around the world. lie should arrange
his affairs without delay and get Of. And during
the whole time of his absence from NewYork he
shonld let the salt sea winds blow ov Z him and
the salt saturate him just as eytens .ely
and thoroughly as possible. 1t might be well to
pack him III brine like Gloucester mackcrcl For
Mr.. Purdy is as fresh as ever could have been tho
zenith city of the unsalted seas. " lie is contln-
ually trying to get people convicted OF crimes of
which they never guilty and getting rebuked
by the court for his freshness
New-York tribune., 1886-04-01

1t is Announced that William Richardson of the
Brooklyn street-car lines will speak this evening
before the Baptist Social Union on Strikes; their
Causes and How they may be Prevented The
scoffer may say that Mr. Richardson's success in
preventing strikes on his lines has not been con
spcuous and brilliant as to entitle him to speak
with authority the subject.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-01

Alderman Jaehne resigned his place as Vice.
President of the Board. Has it come to this, that
Garland must take lessons III official proprieCy from
.Jaehnol
New-York tribune., 1886-04-01

The Washington star reports that Mr. Cleveland
"has made no plans whatever for the summer"
Perhaps the President will devote his vacation to
struggling with the problem of rcconciling his re-
tention of Mr.. Garland in his Cabinet with his
theory that public Office is public trust" In that
casc his vacation cannot begin too early or end TOO
l1te
New-York tribune., 1886-04-01

Municipal corruption will cease until
bribers and brlbe-takers pay the penalty of their
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-13
The Risdon
Iron & Locomotive Works

Corner OF Beale and Howard Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO-.................. CA LIFORNIA
w. III. President
JOS. MOORE.................... Superintendent
BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN
ID all it's branches; Steamboat, Steamship
Land Engines and Boilers, High Pressure or
Compound.
STEAM VESSELS, of all kinds. built complete
with Hulls OF Wood, Iron or Composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
visable
constructed with reference to the trade in
which they to be employed. Speed, ton
mage and draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR KILLS AND SUGAR-MAKING Ma
CHINERY made after the most approved
plans. Also, all Boiler Iron Work connected
Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron of any
size, made in suitable lengths for connecting
together, or Sheets Rolled, Punched and
Packed for shipment, ready to be riveted on
the ground.
HYDRA ULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and
Water Pipe made by this establishment,
Riveted by Hydraulic Rvetng Machinery,
that quality Of work being far superior to
hand work.
SHIP WORK, ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa
cific Coast of the Heme Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps, for irrigation or
City Works purposes, built with the cele-
brated Davy Valve Motion, superior to any
other pump.
J. N =. WILLIAMS Honolulu
Room No. 3, upstairs, SpreCkels Block.
agent for Hawaiian islands,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
PERSONALS.

James II. Harper is here from Saltwater.
Fred Borchest is at the Ryan from Mil
waukee.
L. V. Stanton was here yesterday from
Morris.
A. II. Bertram is a. the Merchants from
Monticello.
Prank c. Avery of Hutchinson was in the
city yesterday.
Hon. II. g. Stordock of Rothsay was at the
capital yesterday.
Edwin Ellis OF Sioux Falls is Windsor ho-
tel arrival OF late date.
Max Haefer and wife and Mrs Philip Dick
are al The Ryan FROM ST. Peter.
II. +. Sanford and ]. A Reynolds OF Her
man are guests at the Merchants.
J. g. Lawrence, wife AMI boy OF Wabasha
are spending few days at the Merchants.
A number of Chicago gentlemen were at
the Ryan yesterday, who had business and
pleasure IN the city, and among those were:
T. h Kerr. c. c. jerome. George IL Moul-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26

tons that he had told rBehan that about
$500 was coming TO him from these trips.
The dialogue then continued:
"Did you "a, IL It you would take 5000 and
not appear"
''No, dun, ~ 1 would not appear"
"Did you sag Gil would take $300Y'
81 said would take $500"
'wen then, Behsn was 10 give you this $500
TO appear against kellYE
mo, sir: not TO appear against him.
How did ne come TO offer you $3O0f'
"Rehan says 10 me. IF give you $500, viii
everything be all rightr / says yes"
you we're ready to take the money and be
all right, were oug'
sTd take all the money could get from
Behan, and still be witness in this case"
Duggan further said that Kelly gave him
$50 on the Columbia river, as he supposed
for taking him down the river. There was
a good deal of filibustering without bring
ing out anything Of importance. q
IN THE AFTERNOON.
In the afternoon the presence Of the Of
fetal reporter relieved the tediousness which
had characterized the examination thus far
and enabled the work to proceed more salts
factOrily. The crowd was still in attend
ance. Mr.. Ryan filed an application TO have
six witnesses subpRnaed for the defense.
The cross examination of Duggan was con-
was not intoxicated when ne made the con-
fession OF having killed Baird, that he was
to receive So. 600 ont of the money had.
He denied that he sent letter 10 Behan,
addressed 10 J. w. Doherty, threatening TO
squeal on Kelly if he was not paid $500.
Kelly said he took to the woods after the
killing and that he was hid behind tree
when the police passed. On the day of the
murder, so Kelly said, the latter had told
Baird to throw up his hands. Baird went
down for his gun and then he shot him;
he took revolver from Baird. Witness
said that no threats or force had been used
to prevent him from testifying. but he said
he was afraid if he stayed in this country.
james Maloney, a witness at the former
trial, was sworn. He was the hotel keeper
at Farwell, b. c., in 1884, whom Kelly
stood off for his bill and then did not show
up TO pay it. His evidence is substantially
the same as at the former trial. In the
cross-examination Mr.. Ryan and the wit
ness had tilt at repartee, which furnished
more amusement than all the evidence.
causing general roar and demand by the
court that the demonstration cease. Dur
the tilt it developed that the two gentlemen
had met on the street corner and had called
each other pretty hard names. AT the con-
clusion of the examination of Maloney the
case was adjourned until 10 o'clock this
Morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26

Jail. The woman Is suffering greatly from
her injuries and with careful attention viii
probably recover. but her face will be
SCARED for life. Carr is notorious char
aeter and for the past twelve years has been
known to the police in connection with the
famous Rice street gang. BE is a brother
Of Pat Carr, who married the widow Of
John Ryan. shot by Tom Hanley, and who
is now serving a sentence in the work house
for stealing buffalo robes and poultry.
Johns wife says that last Christmas he be-
came engaged in an alteration with his
mother and struck her in the face. breaking
her jaw. Carr saws that Wednesday night
about 8 o'clock he went home drunk and
asked his wife for money. She refused to
give it to him. and. catching up knife or
razor, slashed him In the face, cutting his
nose. He says she then proceeded 10 de-
molish the interior of the room. The
woman denies that she had knife at all;
also that she broke the furniture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
An Unusual Case.

The case of Mary Branch against William
Dawson Co. was on trial again Yesterday.
This Is the second time II has been tried, the
first trial resulting in a disagreement OF the
jury. The plaintiff in this case claims that in
1859 her husband made deposit OF 5000 in
what was known az that time a. Dawson ;
Bank" that in 1850, after her husband
death, she found the pass book containing the
entry aud went Immediately 10 the bank Tor
the money, aud was Informed there was no
money deposited for her, and that the books
showed Mr.. Branch's account al settled The
suit is brought 10 recover the 5000. The
testimony is all In and the summing up VIII
commence this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
HE GOES To JAZZ.
John Carr. TIC ~ fe-beater, Held
ms ) y B0ads.

John Carr. the nian who nearly killed his
wife and converted his home into a wreck
Wednesday night was arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday morning on tie
charge of assault with dangerous weapon.
When the prisoner was brought into the
court room he looked as though he had
been holding a debate with a Kansas
cyclone. Ills face was patched ND with
court plaster. and the end of his nose
which had been cut of. was tackled on with
thread. the stitches being plainly Wis bic
His eyes were swollen and his lips badly
cut His wife g. ipg IN the c.tv hospital.
and beng unable to appear yes
lerday mOrii-ns. Carr was bound
over till March IA Sl.50O bai.. IN default
Of W lich he WAS committed To tina cnnntN-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
His wealth Wa. Assigned.

In tbs case of Anna Jane McAfee against
her husband Joseph McAaee, In which she
asks for a divorce, Judge Wilkin some time
ago issued al order for the defendant TO pay
over a certain amount Is alimOny. he has
not complied with the order. and was allowed
10 show cause why he should not be punished
for contempt. He pleads that he Is penniless.
The aadavits show that he is a. work for
So per mt "A H. but that all he earns has been
assigned. The judge decides 10 allow the
order for aliInony 20 stand, but that he must
not assign any more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
Rase Battle-Ground. secured.

Paul Martin and some other gentlemen in
West 81 Paul have secured grounds for base
ball purposes situated on the Minnesota &
Northwestern railroad. and Ted Sullivan will
now organize base bail club In ST Paul and
represent this city in the Northern league,
which will be permanently organized al thg
meeting TO be held II Eau Claire OF March g..
meeting will be held at the Merchants
hotel tomorrow evening, when Mr. Sullivan
will make a proposition 10 the managers OF
the other clubs TO be represented in the
league regarding salaries, etc. Mr.. Sullivan
will most likely manage the st. Paul club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
DIR. Ancker ConvaIescing.

1t was reported yesterday afternoon that
DR.. Ancker, who has been seriously III, was
much improved in condition, and would prob
ably be up and around again in three or four
days. The cause OF the doctors illness was
bod poisoning, resulting from an insig-
nlncant scratch on his finger. While dress
lug the wounds Of a man who fell from the
ice palace some weeks ago, sOme OF the pus
from Tue wounds entered the scratch aEd re-
suited in blood OsOning, that AT one time
threatened 10 become serious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
DRAGGING ALONG.
The EXtradiiiOn Case OF Bulldog
Kelly still Going On.

The examination in the Bulldog Kelly
eXtraditi0n was resumed at 10 o'clock YES
terday afternoon before United States Com
missioner Spencer, the case being conducted
for the prosecution by Deputy Attorney
General Irving of British Columbia. and
for the defense by Ryan of Erwin IL Ryan.
There was a larger attendance than the
grand jury room could accommodate. even
standing room being wanting.
AT the opening of the case Commissioner
Spencer stated that, having examined the
statutes on the subject, he should have the
examination conducted with a shorthand
reporter after the completion Of the cross
examination Of this witness. which Nj
Ryan said would be brief, there being only
few more questions 10 ask him. Cross
examination resumed by Mr.. Ryan: Wit
pess Duggan testified ia answer TO Ques-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
w.anssa.r ererinr viii take Mace This even

Wednesday evening viii take place this even
ing. There will be an exhibition OF fancy
skating in which a number OF entries have
been made. each skater being allowed fifteen
minutes There will also be fye-miIe skHt-
ing race, the track being laid out around the
rink. nine laps to the mile. The contests are
for prizes offered by the Carnival association
There is now good skating on ali the rinks
ar the palace grounds for everybody. the ice
being az good as al any time this season.
Members OF the Palace Carnival Skating
club are expected to he At the palace grounds
this eEening NJ O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
AOuieI fIarringe.

The marriage OF Rev. II. II. Hart, secretary
OF the state board Of corrections and ehsri-
ties. and Miss Laura Z. Love was sOlemnized
at the residence OF W. 5. Alexander, general
trafic manager OF the Manitoba railway,
the bride being sister of Mrs Alexander.
Rev. DIR. Dana dictated, and the affair was
strictly a family affair, no guests being pres
ent. Miss Love is a daughter OF the Rev. De
Loss Love. formerly OF Milwaukee. and now
OF South Hanley. Mass. she has been. until
recently, a teacher in the 81. Paul high
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
FROM THE GREAT NORTHWEST.

Gen. II. Allen. formerly United States
marshal of Dakota. was at the Merchants
yesterday on his return from Yanktun. He
says the Black Hills people are feeling very
jublant over the prospects Of the Elkhom
Valley railroad reaching there in short
time. This is branch of the Chicago &
Northwestern road and will be welcomed
by the citizens, as they feel as If they had
lived long enough in a civilized country
without railroad communications with the
outside world.
80
Butte has a population Of 13,0O0," re-
marked Frank ID. Smith. who reached here
yesterday from the West, land this makes
it the largest city in the territory Of Mon
tana." Mr.. Smith is a prospectOr and
miner of varied experience and knows ga
lena from silver and pyrites Of iron from
gold. He can manipulate pan in placer
claim, and scrape tine anialgam from con-
centrator to the queens taste.
Anton Klaus, Jr., of jamestown, pro-
prietor of the leading hotel in that city,
which bears his name. reports considerable
travel in that section OF the country. The
farmers are all in good financial condition
and are commencing preparations for seed
ing their wheat.
-
j. d. Finn was one Of the Montana ar
rivals yesterday. and states that the
weather there is delightful. The citizens
are looking up their linen busters and straw
hats to partially keep cool during the warm
weather.
-
James G. Whitcomb, a Helena citizen.
was in the capital city yesterday. lie says
the GLOBE published the first news rela-
tive to the marriage of Thomas Cruise, the
famous millionaire of Montana. Mr.. Whit
comb also says he doubts whether Mr..
Cruise had made up his mind positively,
until he saw the published notice. Never
theless, the matter is arranged and the
marriage ceremony which will join together
Thomas Cruise and Miss Margaret Carter
will take place at the Cathedral of the
Sacred Heart In Helena on Tuesday March
2. An elegant banquet and reception will
be held after the ceremony at the house OF
+. 5. Lang. brother-in-law of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cruise will visit the principal
Eastern cities on their wedding tour.