davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-06-26
THE KREUTZER SONATA.
The nuet of Beethoven Whose Name
 sthe Title of Tolstof's Book.


 The title of Count Tolstoi's last novel, admirably suggestive to musicians and to the great majority of even moderately cultivated amateurs of music, seems, says the Speaker, to have puzzled many of the Russian authors commentators and translators. The Kreutzer Sonata IS the most beautiful, as well as the most popular, of Beethoven's many beautiful duets for violin and piano; and the two evenly balanced and con stantly responsive parts, full of tender and passionate phrases, cannot but give the idea of love duet. No one but Beethoven could have written it, and, as a matter of fact, Beethoven did write It.. Yet the French papers appear to think 1t was composed by Kreutzer and boldly call it La Senate de Kreutzer," whereas it was only dedicated to kreutzer, the principal violinist of Marie Antoinette's concert orchestra. The name of kreutzer ought to be known to the French, though Berloz has told us his countrymen never could master either it's orthography or it's pronouncia- ton. They now attribute to Kreutzer one of the most characteristic and most fascinating of Beethoven's works. The writer of the interesting account of Count Tolstoi's book published in the onigersdl Reriew makes the performer oi the string part play it on the violincello. If this prodigious mistake occurs in the novel Ca supposition | scarcely tenable), Count Tolstoi,s | eloquent rhapsodies as to the danger | pusly seductive character of the work lose good deal of the value which might otherwise belong to them.
 That Beethoven was passionatelv in love when he wrote the Kreutzer Sonata IS evident, not only from the thrilling melodies of the work itself, but also rom positive external testimony. He aedlcated the sonata in the first instance 70 violinist named Bridgetower, well known in London and Bridgetower. played the violin part so beautifully that Beethoven, hearing it for the first time, embraced his friend Gas the French say) with effusion." Soon after tba composer found that his favor;ts 'lolinst was making love to the yery woman whom he at that mou,snt r 'ared for above all others. He sben impressed the original dedicatio, andI inscribed the sonata to Kreutzer wbn i 'ut Tor this accident, would now ] carceiy be known. There is,yet novel, pc written on the subject of the >reutzer Sonata.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-26

The Prescription Department is under the charge of a Graduate of one of the best Colleges of Pharmacy in the country, and especial attention is given to Compiling Prescriptions, both Day and Night.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-26
DELINQUENT TAXES.
Continued Sale by the Tax Collector at
 the Court House Yesterday

>o"sh"uc" 'aiS by tut SOIltctOr at
 the Court House Yesterday.
 The following-described property was yesterday sold on account of delinquent taxes of 1889:
 J. NJ. Ellis, trustee-Lots 1 and 9 block 9, Porter X Baxters addition to city of Phoenix, to o. L. Gibbs, s2l.IO.
 G. G. Geiger-Lot ], block l, Collins addition to Mary kuchlen, si6s
 Ralph Grover-Part of lot s, block 6, Dennis addition, to Mary Kuchlen, S2.05
 Frank &. Griswold--Southeast "a of section 9 township north, range east, to Thomas W, Pemberton, sl0.37.
 ., Rosalie Grosea-Lot s5, block 6, Tempe, to Mary Kuchlen, Sl. .36.
 Edgar L: Grifhn-A piece Axs0 rods in the north l2 of the southwest l4 of the southwest L of section 2l, township north, range east and the the east 12 of the southeast L of section 2s, township north, range east, and S0xiOO feet of lot D. block 6, Mesa, and all of block 4s Mesa, to Q. l.. Gibbs, s2I.l5.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-26
THE HOTELS.
LEMON HOTEL.

LEMON HOTEL. | Cant, city John Bauer, Tombstone JPCooper, Tempe M A Gallardo, Tempe
 MILLS HOUSE. Tomlinson, Kans City o II Osgood, Chicago Y s Ingalls,, Yuma
 COMMERCIAL HOTEL. strauss New York W wBGillingham, Cave c c c Hall Alabama John Frey, Sedaiia frltz Barenstein. F A Kaempher, New York J H Behan, Yuma
Arizona republican., 1890-06-26
Even Older Than tae Boy Preacher.
From the Nov York Tribu,s,

t.'''' ''~ wy" 'oih ifiDune.I
 Probably the oldest train boy in the world is in active service on the Derby railroad,. between New Haven and Birmingham, Connecticut. His name IS Henry Warren, and he is in his eighty second year.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-26
No Cure No Pay.

Dr. Hyde, oculist, office and residence east of Gregory house, Phoenix, Ariz.
 iDa o2.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
AUSTIN p. BROWNS ANSWER.
A Plea Filed by Him Denying Charges
Made by His Divorced Wife.

In the case of Clara r. Bell Brown against
Austin P. Brown, in which complainant seeks
to have decree of divorce made in December,
1878, set aside and asks new decree the re-
spondent has filed plea by W. F. Mattingly and
A. s. Worthngton. He states that she fled
the petition in the former case and swore to
the same and denies that her signature or oath
were procured by fraud or misrepresentation.
He denies an alleged interview in which she
offered to forgive the past if he would only
give up Cora Brown, or that she threatened to
get divorce ON the ground of adultery with
Cora Brown and asserts that the use OF the lat
ter's name by the complainant is wholly malic-
ious on the part of complainant and her state
ments in reference to her are absolutely false,
without foundation and gross libels, known by
complainant to be untrue. He denies that he
told her that he would get her lawyer and
had telegraphed his friend. n. L. Jeffries to
come to Washington and look after her inter-
ests and says she procured his services and sets
out her letter to Gen. Jeffries. He denies that
when the petition was prepared that he took it
to the bedside and pretended to read it. He
denies various other allegations and that she
believed the decree was granted on account of
adultery on his part. He asserts that his first
knowledge of her desire to see the papers in
the case was the service of the rule upon him
for the return Of the papers to the files, which
was done, and says the scandalous affidavit upon
which the rule was granted was stricken from
the files. He denies that it was in July or Au-
gust last she first saw the papers and asserts
that she knew and fully understood the con-
tents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
TeIegraDhic Briefs.

Clarence Paul, Senator Cullom's private SEQ
retary and editor Of the Springfield Ill Jour
mai has been elected TO the republican stats
committee OF Illinois.
Tie Sultan of Turkey has pardoned all pris-
oners convicted under the common law in the
island OF Crete whose sentences DO not exceed
three years.
The lieutenant governor Of Nova Scotia, Mo-
Lelan, died this morning.
Twelve hundred coal miners are out on strike
at the Spring Hill collieries. Nova Scotia.
The Boston building laborers will not accept
the wages offered by the Masons' Building As
sociation, holding that the excavators as yell
rs the hod men should have Is cents an hour
instead of only y cents, as offered But 4I9
men are on strike
VIM. Allison was yesterday sentenced at New
Bedford, Mass, TO state prison for seventeen
years for burglary in the house OF Charles II.
Gardiner at Swansea.
The Portsmouth, n. H., Bricklayers' Union
at a meeting last night voted that after July
4 nine hours shall make a days labor The
carpenters and painters viii take similar ac-
tion.
The famous rye distillery Of Clarke a Co,
the only one in Peoria, ILL.,, which is not con-
trolled by the whisky trust, was partially de-
stroyed by fire last evening. Loss, $4,000.
Yale has LID. d William Walter Phelps
The kearsarge passed IN Sandy Hook at q
am. today up as far as quarantine and
anchored.
Harry Mansfield, manger OF the Topeka Coal
Company, has left for parts unknown, aud the
coal company is said to be out s5.000.
For Other Telegraph News See Pages aaA o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
HOUSE..

The House met at IL o'clock today Upon
motion of MIR. Dunnell (AIinn. }, the House bill
with Senate amendments authorizing the con-
struction of a bridge across the Mississippi
river at Winona, Mimi, was passed
LEAVES FOR POST OFFICE CLERKS.
On motion of MIR. Ketcham (N.Y.) }, seconded
by Mr.. Flower (N.Y.), who said he could in
dorse the measure in every particular, the
House bill was passed granting fifteen DAYS
leave to clerks in first aud second-class post
offices.
Mr.. Flower said that he could say from six
years personal experience in post offices that
no class of government employees were more
deserving than these clerks, aud he would also
favor the passage of the bill making eight hours
days work for post Office employees.
On motion of Mr.. Chapman CMich.) bill
was passed granting to school district No. in
the township Of Dearborn, Wayne county,
Mich, certain lots for school purposes.
On motion of Mr.. Hall (Minn.) bill was also
passed to construct wagon bridge across the
Mississippi river at Hastings, Minn.
MIR. LODGE ON THE ELECTION BILL.
The regular order being demanded Mr..
Lodge (Mass. began the debate upon the ma
tional election bill He said that he did not
think more grave and serious subject had
ever come before the House. It demanded
serious and deliberate treatment. He had no per-
sonalities or reflections to make, but desired to
treat the question dispassionately. The bill
proposed to extend existing laws
regarding the election of members so that they
would be effective throughout the United
States whenever the people wanted them SO
extended. He proceeded to sketch the plan of
the bill in outline. No local machinery was
disturbed, he said; ballots we're to be cast as at
present, and no secret ballot system was to be
interfered with where 1t now prevailed.
OPEN AND ABOVE BOARD.
Everything that concerns elections should be
open. The business of the people must not be
transacted in hidden corners, but openly and
before the peoples eyes. The assurance of
step and act by which the representatives of
the people were chosen to their high Office.
To insure publicity Ut every stage of the cleo
ton, therefore, was the leading principle Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
COmmencements.

HANOVER, NIL, June 26.-The commence
ment exercises of Dartmouth College were held
this forenoon. The degree OF A. T. was con-
ferred upon 40, B. l.. upon Ii aud there were
l3 graduates from the Chandler scientific
school The following honorary degrees were
conferred: Doctor of Divinity. Rev. f. f. shaf-
ter, 40, of Boston; Doctor of Laws. Oliver Mil
Ter. AS, Annapolis, Md; Edward Cowles. So,
Somerville. Mass; Geo. +. Edmunds. Buriina-
ton. VT Master of Arts, Henry Heywood OF
Lancaster, True W. White of Andoyer and Jas.
L. Furber of Boston.
Hartford. Conn. June 26-The commence
ment exercises of Trinity College we're held
this morning IN Christ Church. Among the
speakers were John =. Littel of Wilmington,
Del. and 1heo. l.. Cherritree of Oak Hill y
\. The degree OF A.B. was conferred ON
twenty and the degree of BIS. was conferred
OH five graduates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
THEY WILL NOT YIELD.
The Illinois Central Managers Deter
mined 60 Hold Out.

CHICAGO June 26-The decision 20 he gives
the strikers by General Superintendent suils-
van Of The Illinois Central at / O'Clock this
morning has not yet been announced The
officials Of the company and committee OF
the strikers are now in conference,
but il is learned that the company
Is determined 10 fight 90 the end
AS the strikers are equally determined Il Is nos
UNLIKELY that before long the strike will spread
All along the line. The railroad officials learned
mat the freight conductors were not ready 70
support a strike and have made oyertures 10
Them The conductors. 10 is said. have decided
10 return TO work tomorrow whether the other
strikers approve Of IL or not II is said that
conductors and brakemen have been secured
from other roads IN the east and that the off-
clals will not take back any Of the old employee
who have not already consented 90 return 70
work The officials say they are determined
TO run the road without being dictated 60 by
the men, and another siege similar TO the big
% strike Is looked for
NANpALlA. III, June 26-Since 2 o'ciock
yesterday morning. at which time the train
men on the main line OF the Illinois Central
went on a strike. not passenger train or freight
train has moved on tins division of the road
This being the intersection Of the Nandalis
and Illinois Central. business Is almost at Q
standstll IN the Offices here ON account Of the
failure OF the Illinois Central 70 receive aud
deliver freight 20 the Nandalia road
CENTRALIA, lLI-, juno 26. The Illinois Cen
trail strike Is now IN fuil blast All the crews
on the main line between Centralla and Du-
buque went out Yesterday. Those on the Cairo
divlsion-are nov all out. aud not a wheel turns
except TO carry the mail TraInmaster Hlg-
gins attempted TO take out a train IN the after
noon, but the were uncouplcd and the
engine taken to the round house by the
strikers
SPEINGFIEID, liz, June 26-The strike ON
the Illinois Central had its local effect here
yesterday. All the coal mines suspended oper-
stons because they could not get cars. IL 10
| understood that the men will go to work to-
day. All through the division not a wheel WAS
turned yesterday except on the mail trains, and
the men were awaiting advices from Chicago
before going to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
"Shoot, If You Want to-

FoRr SMITH, ARK, June 26.-Claude Nc
Daniel. prosecuting attorney of the Canadian
district. Cherokee nation. shot and killed
James Stubbiefeld, an intimate friend. vester-
day. Mcdaniel and his wife quarreled and
the woman went 10 Stubbleficlds house Nc
Daniel followed and urged her to return home
Stubbleneld tried TO act as a peacemaker, when
Mcdaniel threatened to shoot him
'Shoot. II you want to- said Stubblefield
and Mcdaniel fired twice. He then mounted
horse and rode away. Both men were among
the most prominent in the Cherokee nation
and were wealthy and educated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
The Night Before Sunday.

AS the mercury goes up interest in the ordi-
nary affairs Of life rather subsidies. But the
slxteen-page STAR Saturday will be more than
ordinary in its variety and fulness of news, its
scope and picturesqueness of special features.
Nothing can cause the general interest in such
day to subside or even lag for moment Pen,
pencil and camera have had not race all the
week to make Saturdays STAR fairly bulge
with merit. 1t will divert the readers so
pleasantly all day Sunday that degree or two
OF temperature will be of small account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
Railway Aid I'm Manitoba.

OTTAWA, ONT, June 26.-The Winnipeg and
Hudson Bay Railway Company has been in
formed that upon its producing satisfactory
evidence of ability TO construct and operate
800 miles of their railway from Winnipeg to
Saskatchewan river at or near High Falls the
government will ask parliament to grant the
company the same aid as that given to the Sal
gary and Edmonton railway during the last
session of parliament. This portion of the
road is considered as being q colonization rail-
way, which will open up and make acceptable
fertile portion of Manitoba and the north
west territories, at present without railway
communication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
Out of Sight.

NORTHAMPTON, l.. l.. June 26.-The new
cruiser Philadelphia, which was making her
trial trip yesterday from a point eight miles
OFF shore to Block Island and return over
course of eighty miles. made the full trip yes
terday so far eau be ascertained She left
the Petrol. the ship anchored at the starting
point, at 1880 yesterday. She returned again
TO the starting point at 40s pm She then
steamed out 10 sea again and was lost TO sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
The CaDtain at Eault.

LIVERPOOL. June &c. The inquiry into the
recent accident to the Anchor line steamship
City of Rome at Fastnet Rock was concluded
today. The judgement rendered is that the
casualty due TO the failure of Capt Young
to attend TO the warnings conveyed by the lead
soundings. No action was taken with regard
to the captains sailing certificate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
Want Euualized Wages,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June 26.-The engineers
of the big Four" system are still discussing
the wage question in secret session. What the
result will be can only be surmised The care
full and heightened consideration they are Civ
ing the matter causes the belief that a decision
will be reached 10 ask for an equalization of
the wages on all divisions of the road, and If
the concession is not made by the company a
strike is likely To follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
Norfolk and Westerns EarpInys

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-The statement OF
the Norfolk and Western railroad for May, $780,
shows gross earnings OF $3.50, 7slO4. an increase
of SllO,2 80 AS compared with May. SO, eH-
penses, 1887, i1S.S1. an increase OF rS7. .S19 Is;
net earnings, sl72.652 IL. an Increase of Sl2,-
3S0.s3. For the five months ended MAY 81,
1890, the gross earnings we're S2.522 35s. Is, an
increase of SI30. 56s.0 03 compared with the
corresponding period of 1889; expenses. 81. .Gs2,-
979.I, an increase of S3l5. .s23.60; net earnings.
1886, 1883, an increase OF SlI6, ,74443
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
A Tie Put ON the Rail.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. June 26-The east
bound Detroit. Grand Haven and Milwaukee
fast train was wrecked in this city az Clancy
street crossing at l0:40 last evening and Fire
man Herbert Nesser was killed. An oak tie l6
feet long had been placed by an unknown per-
son on the track and the engine struck 1t while
going at the rate OF 20 miles hour. The
passengers were badly shaken up. The detec-
rves say they have a clue TO the perpetrators
of the decd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
Marriage Licenaes.

Marriage licenses have been issuee by the
clerk of the court to w. b. Moore and Rose E.
Fayman; c. David Brown and Emma Swallow
Bartlett; ]. F. Schmidt and Mary Gaiser: Al
fred ]. FairalI and Agnes NJ. Kidwell Of Balti-
more, Nd; f. w. Graham and Edith G. Camp
bell; Percy NJ. Hughes and Annie W. Major;
Abraham II. Spendle and Lizzie Bradley; Frank
Fletcher and Caroline Jones; VIM. Head of
Leesburg Va, and Florence NJ AttwelI: Henry
J. Mitchell and Hattie Gorham; Harry Park
and Minnie Agnes Norcom; VIM. N. Lowe and
Florella II. Story, both of Fairfax county. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
SENTENCED TO BE SHOT.
Two Americans Punished by a Mexican
Court Appeal for Protection.

Ell PAso. TEX, June &C. K Walters was
sentenced by the courts Of Paso del Norte yes
terday to be shot and J. R. O'Loughlin SEN
fenced to ten years imprisonment for killing
lewd woman IN Paso del Norte in MAY. The
condemned men are both citizens of the United
States and have appealed for protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
Getting the Lands.

SHAwNEETowS, 1T, June 26.-Negotiations
have begun between the commission and the
Pottawattomie and Shawnee Indians. The gov
ernment made proposition of $780, 900 for the
land remaining after the allotment in severalty.
IL successful $1,000 acres more will be thrown
open to settlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
Gone TO Work.

DENVER, Col. June 26.-After an idleness OF
eight weeks the striking carpenters and wood
workers returned to work yesterday morning
on the terms of the mill men. The strikers
lost over $4,000 and were driven to a settle
ment by desttution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
Not Yellow Fever

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-Fred. Kenseier. a
sailor on the schooner Three Sisters which ar
rived several days ago from Savannah, was
taken to a hospital yesterday suffering from
what seems to be yellow fever. The vessel
passed inspection at quarantine, hensslers
case being diagnosed a. malaria. The health
board will look carefully into the case today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
MIR. BANCROFT ILL,
The Renowned Historian and Diplomat
is Very Feeble.

NEWPORT, r. L, June 26.-George Bancroft,
the venerable historian. is very feeble and no
one outside the family is allowed to see him,
1t is feared that he will not recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
Found One Man Guilty.

MILwkUKEE. Wis, June 26.-The saloon
keeper Baker. on trial at Ashland on a charge
of robbing the Hurley Bank OF s40O0O was
found guilty last night. the jury reaching a
verdict after being out two hours. Phelps
Perrin, the assistant cashier OF the bank. also
accused of completely in the robbery, Is still
to be tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
Mountain Fires I'm CoIorado-

DENVER, Col, June ga great portion Of
the Sangre De Cristo range, in Colorado and
New Mexico, is in flames. The valleys and
passes are obscured by smoke from the burning
mountains. The fire extends over twenty
miles up and down the Santa Fe range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
0uthwaite Renominated.

COLUMBUS, ONO, June 26-The democratic
congressional convention of the ninth district
met here this morning and renominated Com
gresham Cultivate for his fourth term by nc.
clsmation. Mr. Cultivate returned his thanks
in u speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26

PENSIONS FOR DISTRICT PEoPLE.-Pensions
have been granted to residents of the Dissrics
of Columbia as follows: Original invalid John
G. Jennifer; increase, Fred. Prorlueyer
Soldiers Home) Hiram R. Smith George
town and Mark Burnham; widc~s Sopl-a
widow Of Alex. Schimmelfenninn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26

ARMY ORDERs.-Sergeant Robert Mickey,
fourth artillery, Sergeant JOS NJ. Burns,
ordnance department, and Sergeant Stephen
Schwartz have been placed on the retired list
First Lieut.. W. ". Williams, nineteenth infan-
try, has been ordered to examination for re-
tirement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and l1th St. BY
The Evening Star NewspapefSCo company,
b H. KAUFMAN, PresE

TEE rvyNING srAR is served TO suoscriDers In the
etty by c.rers on their account at 10 cents per
week or 44c per month. Copies at the counter,
cents each By mail-postage prepalo-oV cents
month. one s6. SIX months, s3
Entered at the Post ofice at Washington D. C., -
second class mail mAtterj
THr WyEKIY STAR-publishad on Friday-ol Q
year hostage prepaid SfI months so cents.
t1- All mail subscriptions must be paid IN advance;
nc Iaper sent longer than is paid foe.
Rates OF advertising made known on spplicsro~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26

LAWS WITHOUT THE PRESIDENTS SIGNATURE.
The acts granting pensions to Manuel Garcia
and Daniel J. Cox have become laws without
the Presidents signature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26

Senator Hearst owns . mine in Park City,
Utah, that from the first day the pick was stuck
INTO the ground has never called for single cent
dividends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
Seven F.tally Hurt by .

Seven Fatally Hurt by an Explosion.
ITHACA, MICH, June 26.-A boiler In Frank
Gsrdner's stave mill At North Star, Mich, nesr
here. exploded yesterday afternoon, killing
Chas Brown, Fred Tucker and the engineer.
name unknown, and fatally injuring four
others, including the proprietor. The mill was
totally demolished.