davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
TIE TIcKERS WILL COME BACK AGAIN

TIVE GOVERNING COMMITTEE OF THE STOCK
EXCHANGE ADMITS THE MISTAKE.
Tho cheerful click Of the tickers" may be heard
again IN Wall Street within day or two. The Gov
erplpg Committee of the Stock Exchange has been
forced by public opinion and tho loss Of business to
admit It's mistake In Withholding quotations. and the
only reason for further interruption is the common
ofsb TO let the committee seek way OF retreat.
nsw contract with the Gold and Stock Company has
been made but the terms guarded closely Whether
tho rival company has become part OF the Cold and
Stock whether there Is merely amicable arrange
mont between them, is not certain. Rumors OF con-
soldation circulated but they could not be con-
that the auxiliary Of the Western Union Telegraph
YVES shout 20 be switched" into the Stock Exchange
The mentinSs OF the committees that held yes,
tedAy were In this direction, but Official statement
toih be obtained. The officers Of thu Exchange who
sFe authorized By the bylaws TO convey information
70 tao public SAID that they had nothing TO say and
q. ~. Thomas chairman Of the COMMITTEES OF Arrange
mcnts repeated with increasing emphasis that he could
NOS say what Ind been DONE Tue presence OF severa
Western Union Superntendents In the committee
wcs aa Indication OF the final result snd several a.
roctos Of that company said that the situHtou was
\ highly agreeable ono.
Tho menbers Of tho Stock Exchange who ehsereS
lnstiiy on Friday 81 the cutting OF the tckers car
Vice VIII mourn when they learn that their enthusiasm
&hs at their own expense. The rental OF quotation
instruments under the new contract VIII be raisec
from $40 70 s25 month. To many membeTs OF thu
ExchanEs TIA increase will hs heavy burden and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
rur cIrY or PAREs HEEAKs Y0 RECORD

THE CITY OF PARIS BBEAKS NO RECORD
The new Inman Line steamer CITY OF faiS arnV'n
Yesterday afternoon having failed to break her record
This tip was made in days, ID hours and II minutes
Strong head winds prevailed for the first three DAYS
of the passage but otherwise the voyage was without
Incident The steamers runs, by days, were AL.
4oG 430, 49, 49j and 500 miles. the last being made
In a little over a day. Among tho passengers were
C. W. Armour, b. Altman. c. >. Baylis. T. [. Davies
Gollcy Douglas Dick, Robert Dunlap, Colonel a.
HAYWARD william David Holmes, Bakcly Han, NJ.
y Handy Mrs Bronson Howard, John r. MCPhciSon,
Ogden Mills. George NJ. Pullman, I. StAhhoPe ana
George 5. Weed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

"Kangaroo is comparatively nav
leather; very sOft.for tender feet. On,
Kangaroo Oxford Ties, $3.50; the same
shoe elsewhere Sc. Calfskin ties $3.50
$3.50 and s. correspondingly below
the market. Patent leather shoes Of
high and low cut, but all, at low prices
Ditto ofrusset and canvas outing shoes
1t would be strange if our shoe trada
did not double when we recently cut
81 or $3.50 off the price of every mans
shoe we handle without lowering the
quality cent.
Those So and $3.50 Vacation Suits
for boys that we recently introduced are
so much better than anything in the
market at approximate prices, they are
being selected by parents for all uses;
whereas our idea was chiefly to supply
an extra suit where more expensive
clothes are usually worn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

Earnoi runs-Jcfley IIIy 2. FlsI0h U -. 'T.r.y
Tiry TO- Esston . TMo.ra,e hs-Xnow'ii a. Rasl
struck out-By Daley g. by Haniiboe . stolen b 6SC
knowles /, Hlsnd l. O'Brien Lang Z hinfs x !, Rnrkr
6arls and o Connel Gerhardt Lang and orBren via
niehes-DaIey 2 CmPire-Lon knight Iime-iiV'
The yales defeated tn, Staten Island Athletics
Yesterday at west New brighton. s. ]. van Ian,
Mcbride and DalzelPs playing was me r nuc iI1rh
trick was DIayed by tho Staten Island Annette Slu
in the eighth inning with the bases MI. Eatcs
threw the ball 10 small who threw similar InOR!!is
obtsct hack 10 Raics. and Bates threw II oN'r tnr
Ssn1ce The man on third base staricd to run hom"
snail touched him and the umrir' declared him ou
The object that Bates threw away was po'a'o
The score was: =
l. A. C......-'.'''-' 3 2 90
pa.ahits-S l. A. c. O. Yale 10. Errors-S. l. A. t.
Yalc Battercs-Batss Finley ana hlhhe'' ATa''ES
,nd UefClhpCer, Cmp!Te-HOpKnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
SHIPPINU NEWX
PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. JUNE s. 1876


PORT OF HEwYoRK. WEDNESDAY JUNE S. 1858
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ctyot Par. OBJ, watkins Liverpool May ~.
Snxni 4 sons Arrived At the bar az 2l6pm.
rSEn" Is With rnlse and 40 passenger, BALDWIN
Gu Arrived at the bar At $50 ~; Ia. ,,-,.
M si Satana Is drCa'sf passengers
rhsp, BIO; G% 4' Tbop Ss Mesna Nav TO- Palermo
Is ,orsar with NUT TO hr1e tsltnAnn cOivesSe TO
'? sSa,n sl s.a,osa caT anpess May "a Fonts
V,r tluL PrugrrsD 81, Havana dATA win dSo ana ba
Jas Ward Co. Arrived at the Bar At ll5a
Kramer Ploycr RI, Jsckman days with nut
Mua'sG co. ARM ~i at tho bar at9am.
lava with mdse passengers to Vessels Co. Arrived
s .S Manhattan walker Newport New. and Norfolk
VIII ma,e s1a Scars 70 Now low Ms% vita coal to
Steamer Gen whitney Bearse Boston, with mdse snd
Bssfs Conductor Or Lee London az days with mdso
'e Bs nit Valdez Bermuda days. with mdse
s ssHn:2 AFaoajD IS days. with sugar
20 SI .ssi Alberto Petersen BemudA days with dour
from condsmns brE howlry 10 order vessel TO Brown
svNsETA, sandy T'%S limo light WI cloudy and h'ry
CLEARED.
steamer Denmark or. Ris6y. L9ndon-Sw Hurst ,
Steamer Italy tBr) Pcarce Liverpool VIA 9ueeEs'own-F
Steamer sSs1S state of Nevada tBr stewart GA'sowAu''n
sSnrT KasA (Ger KarlowA Hamburg VIA PymOuth&o-
chateau LATTE (Fr Olivier FunCh Ed.
yes Go - ~. ,y,,.,.,. r;.,,, fob, r, ss.gs,
steamer city Of Alexandria Mcintosh Havana and Mexican
pOrt. Jas ward Co. 49, o..
AlYO (br WlllamS fott Au fElhS" Aux SSyos'
&c pm. FUrwood n Co $3.50, 90. $3.50 ~ - ,,,....,. y. ~
steamer t'anctte, Adams New orleans j I Van sickle:
STEAMER Wyanokc, BOaL, Norfolk and lGcAnond-Od pN
mHa"n ~ " prnne Lewis Baltlmore-H Foster.
Steamer Commonwealth Van Kirk, Philadelphia Roberts d
Steamer Winthrop Bragg. Portland -Horato HALL
S,r,u,rr tAruline MINI. - bren, Boston + 4 EuoV
BARK eco = Homer wArland. Hong Kong-A b Pickering
mrs Pearl oIlstedt Georgetown Dsmenra-L W q Arm.
Rrs Victoria Hammond BrdEetown, Barbados II TroH
o' arg j + Merry Wells. Port SPANK u sEraker.
SAILED.
s,.nu,e, GaIA city Berlin and Adriac for hyerpoo
Ishu Bronen PenniLnd Antwerp Chateau IAne Bordeaux
Cha Incttc, New or WyanOke
Wchmond; Cty OF Alexandria Havana ald Mexican ports
Bruno, Baltimore
BaIk TeutRlors, Tor OpoTtO
DTics q q Swccn0y for Bucuos Ayres Merry. -.
Also saed-viA Long Island sound-Bark Antioch, FOR
~"''' THE MOVEMENTS OF SrEAMERA
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON June Sailed steamer Ral;o tBr. Akeser, Tor
Sum Sailed steamer Holland OBJ Foot for New York;
iIygKrooI. June ARRIVED steamer Teners tBrI. NC
Jnha 6-Arrtved steamer City OF Nsr York
OBJ Land from New York ON her way TO Liverpool t"hd pro
sailed BothniA obj, Watt from Liverpool hence
for New York p.ook.
York her WAY Ia Queenstown ann Law
LIZARD June 6-Passc, steamer 1Tave taer "heSerON
rom New.Yo On her way 10 Philadelphia and Bremen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

probably their curses for the Governing Committee
viii be as deep their FIRST cheers were loud Inc
Governing Committee itself has won nothing by lS
action. 1t has not suppressed bucket Shops when
have proved their ability 10 survive, and the rsdh
at the Consolidated Exchange has been increased
kind of control Of quotations may be maintaned . JT
few days, but the appearance IS sure TO De sr
loss OF business and larger loss OF innuenC9 sbe
the fruits OF the action by the authorities Oh "'
greatest financial institution In the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
Jersey CITY.

Controller Dickinson con. i"d"i ye''"Fn'J !"
go tho warrants for the pay u thu hr"m"n and r"lNe
me, rblch vcr, orisrcl pad by n" Commissioners Ap
polnIs,i by Mayor cleveland under tho new charter.
Articles Of Incorporation u N" Imr" klraiiy spec
,acuIat Company wec flied IN n" county CLERKS ONCE
yestrrlAy The capital stock I, 100000
AMONG tho victims Of tho Guoi at JohnSto"n Is
tho family 81 James BracEru, steel worker who won't
10 Johnsrown from jersey tIiy when tho "Ahurr
stccl Company removed there iah'ns hIS hmny @ons
IT,, rr,,lrn and her six Children were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
WHO OWNS THE HoRsE1

Early last winter william II. Beard tho well-known
ractor and politician let Senator Jacob Worth have
horse and sleigh TO use at Albany. The Senator
supposed the animal a present to him and after ne
returned 10 Brooklyn, when the LEGISLATURE a.IouInou
-. .a,d :, ~ supervisor william Watson for $500
m, Mr. BOARD evidently DID not understand tho matter
a. senator Worth did for when the horse was not re-
turned n him no took stops to recover IT, on Tues
dsy no secured writ OF eeyin ana inc sheTli. uA
NJ watson has now taken proceedings 70 recover H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
COURT OF INQUIRY on THE YMT1c.

The Naval Court Of Inquiry detailed to invcsu'
cato the causes attending the dlsmasting Of tho
soop-ofwar Yanrc IN a hurricane continued It's Scs-
sion at tho Navy Yard yesterday. II Is Considered
doubtful mat the vessel be repaired within tho
90 per cent limit allowed by Congress for repairs 10
old vessels. The investigation Is being MADE al tho
request OF Commander Rockwell.
The cruiser Boston is ready for sea, and Rear "a,
niral Gherardls flag will b. transferred 10 her from
tho Galena Tho Galena Is 10 have some repairs
made, Including o deck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
BROOKLYN DEFEATS THE KANSAS BOYS
YALE WINS IN SPITE OF FUNNY TRlCh-
ACTORS AND REPORTERS TO PLAY
FOR JOHNsTow1

FOR JOHNSIOWNI
The Kansas City aud Brooklyn teams played their
bird game together at Washington Park, BrookYn'
yesterday. Tho game a wellplayed one except
that the base running lamcntably weak sum
van did splendid work up TO the eighth inning When
after two men wcrc out he lost control OF tho pan
and his wildness allowed the Brooklyn players 10
score two runs and win the game. Just 100" peopio
were present The score as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
DISCUSSING METEOROLOGICAL TOPICS
PAPERS on ALCOHOLISM, SUICIDE AND lNsAN
ITY READ BEFORE THE CONGRESS

ITY READ BEFORE THE CONGRESS
Tho morning scs sion Of the Inicinalonal congress
OF Medical jurisprudence I'm st"in"ay nan S'S'''-
day was devoted 10 the discussion OF alcoholism III
cnr.ety and suicide nr. Norman Men, "i L"hu""
read a paper on "CrlHna! Responsibility III Mar
comaDiap Or T. D CrothcrS. Of Hartford presenter
81 napcr ON Alcoholic Tlancc.7 and Or. Carl Hoisrh
81 Duvcr. v IL, discussed License Laws 4 paper
on Suicide was read 10y William Lane oHriI vi
Now, York After reviewing ii" history OF pchA
legislation in r. gard TO suicide the paper Ir'''''"
TO the existing laws OF the state on ms s"u!"' -
unjust and useless, rejecting only the o"ibAt,'h VI
the past. The papers were discussed by Professor
Isaac Lewis Pcct Albert Zach, Morris Elnccn' Dr.
lie Mounicr and the Ecv. Father Thomas J. pu'e|.
FyJufre Noah Davis {, cupi~d The chair during
tho arerpoc session The discussion and the papers
related TO insanity and rcSpouShniij. consideration
Of VOlifiunal Ins1niiy7 was presented ~ >'''"-
paper hy Austin Abbott, which was rad ~ h's
absence ry tho president. pr. ". W. ""anih| o.
Washington took Ip tho discussion Of the criminal
Insane The state he Insisted should SO" that they
wer,, provided for apart irum the innocent l''"''
samuel Wesley smith, state Commissioner In LuhA'l
in Ncw.York read a paper on the condition Oi W'
Criminal insane. The president, CLARK B'II' III P'p''
on separate Hospitals for Insane tonvcS,' con
dcmncd the system which force, the innocent insane
consort with the en"lnoi' ~, ~
General d srussIon which followed, Mrs. NJ.
louise Thomas urged tho need Of women a. At
PENDANTS and that the r." OF the nilc" siA,'
mar, ,hnuI he Afori"I a. patients. ENJudsr IuIl
II ULc OF the failure Of experts tD account I"T VA
NaCari,s uf insanity. ,.,-- ,,..,.
How 10 lrcycni insanity remarked JUG bA' Is,
Il, cGurus sion. T.. afCg all On OF the mot Wpb1aH
HrcsIjnms 10 Lr considered Al human uaiuT',
Gar has "A Gn" vein OF Insanity wrinS 'htpush
II and only waiting for chance a. "c|clopmrHL
Itnv' can wc educ ale and traSl children to that
spartan impaSsivruc>s by which they can iepcl me
mem never Io is disturbed AT what Lappcns''
The ConEr,s hi, morning viii discuss - .hmI.Ll
and nsyrLlairy Ia tn" afternoon they viii Visit the
city Institutions for the insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
HOME NEWS.
,pov,NrNT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

nnTt,,o,vIoE The Hon. G. Stanhopc, Of England.
crRRENpoN-pedro Zoledon. Minister Tor Costa
Rica at washingtog FIFTH AYES Sor g-o.s%aS Will
I'm TauIbee Of Kentucky, and Ilaot Rlbourn OF
XXasbinpton HOFFMAN-Judge j. j. jackson, OF west
,rt.1nIs MURRAY HILL-EI. Senator Jonathan Chace'
y, RboSe Island and Ex-Governor s. H. EBERT OF Loo
10 sT JAMEs-Stlson Hutchins, OF M%hng'oh.
wiz nSO T-Justice Horace Gray, Of the u s. supreme
Court and Mira Cray and George II. Pullman oil Cheago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
K I;.ass,,n oi'y.......- Q 3 g 9 . VI

Faned runs-Kansas City o, Brooklyn o.. Fret baS
by crrors-KansIs city .. brooklyn J. Lett on ~,
sullivan o. OF Caiurhers .. Struck ou,-By s1lISan O.
- GamtGars / Sar. ace hit>-Iiamton /. collins i
p,,kisv stolen Lacs-Rarklcy l. Collins Q Nisner J.
smh l. Two.ha< hls-Donohue l. Manning !, - III, III
l. wild pitchcS-SulllvaN g. Caruhers l. Passed oall"
Bushong T. Umprc-Gafncy. Time OF game 40.
The Jersey City and Easton teams played at jersey
city Yesterday. the home team winning win ease
rba homo team Will play sunday games hereafter
s"ndsT Games will also b. played az Newark Inc
scn,sr - yesi erylayS game was as appended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CTTT.-Fyc hundred and fifty
children hal Just begun the afternoon exercises yes
tcrday ln thu Filth War Public school, on Scinway
ave-. when the building, which Is u largo twostory
and basement brick structure, began tO I'LL with smoke
Through tho presence % mind Of tho teachers tho
children cotton OUT In safety Tho fire did little
damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
THE GIANTS WIN A. GAME.
SENATORS DEFEATED BY one RUN.
UMPIRE CURRY INJURED BY FOUL T1P-nE-
TAILS OF THE GAME

TAILS OF THE GAME
washington, June 6.-The New-York team after
thre, attemuts finally defeated the Senators this
afternoon. In a rather tresome and embarrassing
rame Umpire Curry received painful injury In
the fourth inning by being lift With sharp foul
tip bali, and, although he made an effort 70 finish
the game. was compelled to leave the field In the
following iuning. Wise, Of the Washngtons' and
george of tho New-Yorks, proved acceptable to both
c,,hs and they ofHciated during the remainder Of
the rame, and no fault found with their decisions
A remarkable running catch Of a foul fly by Murphy
WAS the only good play of the game. Catcher Clark
NJ tina washngtons, after letting several balls pass,
which contributed TO his clubs defeat, was also
injured. and forced to retire IN favor OF Mack
nssssht Allied the latters place in right field. The
soore was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

.r.d,pa and the ocean Hll Division mafene,d ano
patr ~ arrhed in the vacant along HerRhncr
St. in the highest part Of the city, with .SS0es IN
one mari of the city substantially repcateea "a
smother part After paradng all the Children
eake and ice cream In their seNeral ohurohos,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC


So. rses I25I sets % Moon sets o2s NoOn'saxs
HIGH wATEE
H-snndy Hook o.o2 Gov. Island 023 HeY Gate 3is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
Warrington. rl1blp

tfsa T6reS Murphy
ssesneS Msineld Mchardson ana Fret 6nso
N balis-of Ferson g OF Wech 3 Hit by pitched SHsd
6ss-Clsrk 2 MprphF L wild Plteh-FeTscn o l. 1iino
" CAMEL So Unpres-Curry, Wise and George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

CoRNELL's BENZoIN COSMETIC soar
Keen, the skin soft white hoalthf Sold eveTywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

Piles AND CONsTIPATION.-Dr Upham S
ycrrfabr ErCtuary acknowledged specific for these its
trrssng complaints ATTY years reputation Oce 50 East
4thsL sold 10y druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

The action of Carriers Little Liver Pills is
pleasant mild and natural They gently stimulate tho liver
and regulate tho bowels but dO not purge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

Mr.. lockwood gives his personal attention y
the roa!na Of sters hi- Photographic Establishment
Union square have just registered sitter No 2OooOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
HENRY 4. DANIELS. VI. D.

3lP WksT l26THsr.
pisenaes Nervous system. Geuo Urinary ofgAnA
In rotence and steTily. Hours: W ~, , Io@
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-18

Mr.. Libby, of Cumberland, the patient at
the Augusta Insane Asylum who has been
so low from diphtheria. died Wednesday eve
ming
The Brunswick Telegraph says that some
black bass of respectable size have been
taken from the Androscoggin river, Just be-
low the Maine street bridge at Brunswick.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-18
DISASTERS OF
Particulars OF the Loss of the Steam
ship Alaskan.
Captain howes at His Post Until the
Vessel Went Down.
Six Persons Known to be Dead and
Thirty More Missing.

PORTLAND. Oregon, May 17.-Capt R. Z.
Howes. Of the foundered steamer Alaskan,
and First Officer Wood have arrived here on
the steamship Columbia. The Alaskan
sailed from Astoria, Saturday noon, and
headed down the coast. Sunday forenoon a
very heavy gale sprang up and soon increased
to terrible storm. In the afternoon the
steamer strained and began making water
The pumps were kept going constantly, and
officers and crew vainly endeavored to stop
the leak, by stuffing in blankets and bed
ding. The storm continued, and early Sun
day evening the upper works Of the steamer
began going to pieces. The water poured in,
putting out the fires in the furnaces and lit
orally flooding the upper works. The pumps
could not be worked, and the vessel began
filing. About II o'clock Sunday night, 1t
became evident the steamer must soon foun-
der. All the boats were launched but one,
which was crushed against the side of the
steamer, the men acting with coolness and
obeylng orders promptly. There were "A
men on board, including three stowaways.
All but seven or eight put on life-preservers
and got into the boats and on the life RATS
and drifted away. Some refusedto leave the
steamer, preferring to take their chances on
board. AT 2.15 a. m. Monday. the steamer
went down stem first. Capt Howes staid
with the vessel until she sank, and clinging
to portion of wreckage, floated away. He
was afterwards picked up by those on raft.
After 80 hours, he and the others were res
cved by the tug Vigilante, which also picked
up the first officer and three others, fnclud-
ing George Shilderup, who had leg broken
by falling timbers before leaving the steamer
and died soon after being picked up. John
age. Chief Engineer Swayne was washed
off raft, and known to be lost Among
those who refused to leave, and are certainly
lost, were Albert Rawles, steward S. 4.
Weeks, second officer; and w. Jenny, sea-
man. Thirty persons remain yet to be ac-
counted for.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-18
NAMES PRIMA DONNA.
Miss Emma Eames as Seen by a
Sun Correspondent.

NEW YORK. May IA Paris correspon-
dent of the Sun writes as follows concerning
Miss Emma Eames, the Maine girl whose
success is the talk of Paris:
"Miss Eames is typical American girl OF the
She Is tall, rather thin, somewhat SQUARE
shouldered with clear-cut features, expressive
gray eyes and brown hair. Her experiences in
voice Of great richness and force, she waited two
years for an opening which apparently would not
come. she was engaged at the Opera Comique,
but the directors would never give her chance
TO sing. Finally Patti came to Paris, sang for a
short season, and then left. Immediately the
most pretentious protege of the director Of the
National Opera was put In Nine. PATHS place.
She had neither voice nor method. There was
tremendous outburst OF Indignation from the sup
9onna and an Ie usand IL i0r new prma
At this point some friend of Miss Eames pushed
her forward, and she got an opportunity TO sing
single night. She was obliged to tear up her con-
tract with the Opera Comique in order to accept
one with the Grand Opera, and the director, feel
ing he had her at a disadvantage. made one of
money 10 concerned.
..She is paid almost less than chorus singer in
New YORK theatre for singing In the most mag
innocent opera house In the world and carrying
the success Of season upon her shoulders. For
instance she has sung Romeo and Juliet" seven
times this season, and received the munidcent
and others have frequently offered her $4,000 to
sing single solo at their receptions but the drec
tor OF the Opera will not permit her to go TO Eng
land to sing; indeed, he objects to her singing
anywhere but upon his stage. The great injustice
which Miss Eames has suffered in the matter of
remuneration finally forced the director into
making some sort of decent arrangement with
her, and her salary has been increased 70 S2,4O0
a year. Only four days ago she was obliged TO
refuse an offer of 81, 900 per night for long sea-
son in London.
II found Miss Eames living in comfortable
apartment With her mother in the Rue SOntay
wi al har nv
periences In Paris. and announced decidedly that
no American girl who care over here could
make successful career unless she took the bit
in her teeth and fought her way through to the
very end Miss Eames's experiences during the
past two years would have abashed any one who
New England grit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-18
ON the NEW ROAD.
Traffic over the Canadian Pacific to
Begin Early In June.

BANGoR, May 18.-From official sources IL
has been learned that President Van Horne
has ordered the Canadian Pacific to be
thrown open for traffic through Maine early
In June, the second being mentioned in this
order, although those officials working along
the road do not think the bed will be ready
before the middle Of the month.
From the same source, 1t Is learned that
great quantities Of freight are now stored In
the Provinces waiting shipment, and the Of
fetal order relative to this, is to the effect
that seven or eight trains-as may be needed
shall be put on and run from st. John to
Brownville the first day, remain there over
night, proceeding Canadawards, Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays. The passenger
trains will be run as stated; there will be a
lightning express with the English mail and
In addition to those an order has gone forth
for the establishment of an emigration train
for the West.
Monday trains were put on between
BrownYille and Canada, coming down Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, returning
on opposite days. but as yet no through
rates from the West have been given. Land
Is selling fast, people are coming into Brown
vile every day, and undoubtedly some peo-
pie In the charming town Of Greenville begin
to realize their mistake.