davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

.t about slxty-ive feet have been iounu; . 81,
the hoty discussed question as ~ 'n norI, GrpeS
or noneYistenCe Of stage III V!lc 80 Iinl-
times, Frptria is said 10 be an lnlpol uIno r,
Roth sides | was told Yesterday at lne scHoVl' 81
anxious 10 obtain information iItI - G,,o
middle Of the stage passes large vault IoIS-mNc
feet long and nine feet Il&h' fotro Tic ev
dimensions is found in the orcnesIr'. .toto ~ ~
pectations Of finding stafuaN al Cf 10 ta
never been great, rs there are III Iie %
ueiphb0rhoOd the remains OF Two HHChHS' VIC
~ tber, buiIt into the left horn Of the theatre
during the Turkish rule. No doubt, WhaJ escapeu
destruction had been carried away. only le"
morspl, were found. but these are enough ~ give
an idea of what priceless works we have lost
Dr. Waldslcin took an ardent interest IN the
work and made frequent visits To the pace.
FINALLY toward the end Of February, he went on
lvitI fine students and Professor Richardson.
DR. Wahstein now began to cYcavate the graves
i'm which he had such wonderful success. Athens
urcs that had been found arrived. the King ana
Queen and the princes and princesscs ana crowns
~ others came to see them. Ihe rePorC, ., w
finding the grave Of Aristotle spread IKE
wildfrc' Though DR.. Waldscin does not claim
10 have found the philosophers grave. the lndlca-
tons point strongly that way Aristotle Is KNOWN
to have died NJ Challlis and Eretria was the COIN
mon burial place Of all the ncighboring country.
From the scpulchral monuments IL is known tnaG
Athcnians. Bocotians and Chalkidians were buried
nj Erctria. His mother was native OF NhIHlNS
and he had property there Ills d a.8Lel Hr WnI
at Erctra. Besides. the name Aristotle Is ull-
common I'm one Of the graves OF the same ilau-
solemn was found the statuette Of a philosopher
and some writing materials. The female IN 9ues-
,inn then tLn Biotfp Aristotelu, seems IN have
been granddaughter of the great philosopher II
we can trust these indications. 1900.
4 minute description Of the 9old ana VASES
found would lead us too far Suffice l. 10 say
hat we cqqrrlv look forward to the published ac-
counts. Mr.. Packard and Mr. Gilbert made map
Of tho ancient walls and town. Mr. FaSsum con-
en-, took some photographs and dug two trenches
in fine orchestra. Mr.. Washington, who, has al.
ready dug ON several places in Greece has lIis
arrived from Egypt. and viii soon take up I hs
viii come upon the temple of IFcra and the tomb
of Nardonus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

PrirceSs's Theatre, some six years ago. III H""'
ma more accordance now than then WIN V1c
critics, but Mr. Wilson Barrett has pnoiIc WIZ
secrn content 10 accept him at ms own VaIu''i0"'
and apnIoud him. You have seen this perform
orce in America. or some Of you have, ana VIII
NOT dcscant upon it. We still have the boy ham
let. modern to the tips of his tots; HalhleO Vi
the nineteenth century; mattcr-ol-fact ana cum
monDlace. and trying to behave very much a. ,"e
Prince of the period would behave in SITUATION
equally difficult; in one word, Hamlet III lfouhc'
What is more noticeable is the degree OF crl'lc'i
attention which Mr.. Wilson Barrett still coh'il'c1
to secure for this embodiment. lie Is d1Sc"ss'"
in tbe papers. and discussed with some
seriousness. This is one of the advantages Oh
baing an "aotor-manager.7 You may, To a certain
extent dictate 10 the public and 10 uhe pios'
The critics are right enough. There Is puoic' a.
| said. for Mr.. Wilson Barrett, and every secOi' ~
the public must be considered in newspaper ""''''
onpeals to great constituency. They do not pro-
claim Mr. Barrett 20 be n Roscius, nor 40 'li'S
like his way of playing Hamlet.
I wish. for my part, could thlnK MN d EooN
actor but cannot. To me 1t seems thaV Ie H"'
still much of the alphabet of his art 70 IeaIn
clocution first of all, or perhaps even pelorc u%'
20 ,nodifv his conception of the function OF the
plav actor profoundly. But it Is dcmocIa"o
acc. and from the verdict of majority any gwen
evening in any one theatre there Is no appeH' VI
none till next morning. The audience Whlch VIZ
messed Mr. Barrett's performance hsO clcit,7
appIauded it, what more would you nave "0
has. at least, one good quality; he has a""l''oH
Il is better to try to play Hamlet ana lall' VI
succeed impcrfectly, than to be content WIN
Claudiuscs and Silver Kngs,-hetter' 'hat IS Io
Mr.. Barrett The influence of it on tAc pHoH0
W.. a,,o,,,or ,,o+tor G.. w. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
FOR THE BENEFIT OF MIGRATORY F4uLIEs.

The conditions Of life in New-York give rise to
numberlcss occupations peculiar % great city, among
the most novel Of which is that Of a woman who
d witness in recent case I'm criminal court. She
testified that 1t her business To hire unfinished
Hats tit them up and rerent thcm 10 families. She
received enough from the tenants to pay the owner
Of the house the rent and to meet all other expenses
enough remaining besides 10 give her a neat profit
for her Labor She drIfted into the business because
her husband owned an apartmenthousc and had
more or less difficulty in securing suitable tenants.
,n. Wife conceived the idea of furnishing the suites
of apartmcnts and found that her plan was an ad
inirable one She rented The entire house at terms
which made the venture exceedingly profitable.
Her success led her 20 extend her operations. She
rented one hat after another, fitted them up and let
thcu again. until she has abou; forty which she
.ubreuts She obtains favorable terms from the land
lord ~ NJ, runs no risk Of losing the rent and does
not have to bother with collecting from the various
tnu,ufs seDlrltely. The woman would not have done
- well were she not possessed OF uncommon business
abilitv and shrewdness. 50 many families live right
mn 10 their income and find it difficult to set enough
aid, 10 buy furniture and Furnishings that they
,rad ID pay considerably more for a fiat that is all
lifted up than for which is not.
BESIDES. New York people are often much addicted
10 the habit OF moving, and the arrangement saves
no end OF bother and worry on moving day. Families
With migratory habits Ind tie woman's business 0
great boon, and others viii no doubt be attracted 70
IL In time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

~ APPROPRIATIONS ToH A LARGE NUMBER or
vTW SHIPS.

.-,.... ..,,.. ,,Dcr ,.r-,tprr or
~ ~ 1919 ~
A0''Naw', Japan N'''h ~ NJ .'.'
project NJ Increasing tlr -ir'n-l" ~ WIZ '''' '."
making o. equal Il NOT -1p rl'r' {" any Meet 81 '''1
Uur.I mo Power. mi -At -"HI io u- part 90 "' "''I'
'a. I-.u a-.faf.u- tIr minds ~ jaI'u'-' statesmen
I... uut EtllyrW1, Ni'-'cr ~ TIE Navy III
..... f..r.f, delivered On 90. Hufsr pf Represent
...t Cha, fi.. ....,i,,f OF r1c. If war tonnage
'H.. ' ."'. $4,000, 60. ,l..
cr I...l t'. i' dr.'''' "i 'ipi' Us l-'''''' '''
,' ,.....,t Jtplu hes NOT moro tan approximately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

HER KtYDrINrss-DEEPLY AFFECTED BY THE
DISASTER At MANIPUR.

DISASTER At MANIPUR
Paris, April II.
Ouccn Victoria is one person in England, another
ccrson abroad She keeps her pleasant manners
far the FOREIGNERS At GraSsc she is the sweetest.
ljudIicet and most unaffected Of old ladies' Her
sunshadc is never before bcr face when she taxes
corriaqr airinus 81, often steps out on the nal
co,v of her stting-room windows, when look
u,on Che hich street and she shows herself 10 me
infantry band. which. mp 20 the day on when She
received the Intelligence of the massacre at Nan'-
yur. came daily - play for her in the garden Of
the hotel where she is staying The royal caril'Sr
is STONED when children on the roadside oler
flowers for sale. OF country women for kindness.
Little Tea parties are given, - which the local
,0cia'g tne officers Of the regiment in attendance
MS "a Guard If honor and tEcir wives are invited.
Sine, tie news Of the Naupur affair the Queen
siiri,s are not SO good. Her heart is in India.
TIN, i, shown By the extraordinary favor enjoyed
hv her Indian servants, Of whom she no" NOS
three They attend her in the grounds OF inc
Lotcl and wait in the aGtcroom when She Is IN
doors. Tlcy are also constantly in attendance III
the siuing-room.
Tho J,-fh of her personal houscmaid, Elizabeth
REYNOLDS. must weigh upon her spirits the Queen
l.'lr,, an her personal attendants in genuine
affection. and being i'm the habit of treating them
,.i,l luoti.r.y kindness and consideration. EiHa-
beth REYNOLDS was fifteen years in Ter service
"TIc Court Circular" publishes what is, for NJ u
lope acoouu, ~ the woman R'yuoldss connection
,,i.I Ill. Tlval Household, how she came Ivy ucr
Gc.th from needle prncturc III hcr ERIN, 'ir
progress uf beer illness where she Is 10 ~ "''
and how t'c Queen herself chose tho site Of me
GRAVE. H. tic cemetery NJ erase and the fTinceSs
Icltricr designed TIE tombstone. he name o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
he ASSERTED ms MANHOOD.
Tur SURFACE poLITENEss OF ONE MAN PUT
no sUN>E BEFORE THE TRUE
COURTESY or ANOTHER.

NfJi 30 '"h VI ANU IlfN
I'm c hottest part Of one of the recent hot days two
ro.- boarded au uptown elevated train at the Ninth
ave. station. The two were not together ono was
.r att.a,..r, young woman, and the other wns a
l.ta.,- rlu u sollcd and patched clorhug and with
: dinner f!u Ia his hand. There wa3 only ono vacant
..a: r n. err Tho laboriug man was pcr,pirlng and
al.1sr..uilv u.,d lie was thinking Il his own com
Io,t AID Dee hurried ~ the vacant scat taking pos
81. SION Of 81 with an afr Of bcmc comfort and relief
r. f. doubtful n hc noticed the Young woman m an
~h. h3 ltnd for the seat too but the man reached 10
l,le before her slight appearance Of di,appoipt-
mcut and annoyance was visible her face. She
reached for "a strap. and prepared for resomc stand
inc tourney uptown. But mau who sat next to the
llorinc man relieved her lie was "a cool and comfort.
ably clad individual, and appeared well able to stand
lie politely offered the young woman Ms scat and she
ga poltcly accepted It. Then the polite individual
took hold Of strap ana cast look Of sc0rn nj the
l,i-lc man. plainly showing that he considered the
latter; action m approplaung the only vacant seat
had b.rn decidedly wrong and ungentlcmanly The
Ial,,ru. man WAS plainly annoyed and uncomfortable,
a., read Inc meaning Of the scomlu glance and an
,.,,.rtiy dd not resent it. lie probably began 10
,.,,,l, that hl- action had been rude. Iut an oppor
if, f1r retaliation soon came The attractive Young
, left the train at Twenty third st. and the polite
individual r.. umrd his seat st Forty sccOnd-st. an
,It ,olo.,d woman entered the No seats were
,r.tf and thc colocd woman seized u strap and pl,
,''.J +i efaud. she cvId ntly suffering great
c.., from hest and fatigue. Inc hiah VINO Had been so
r.,,tc to the atUd. i've ApIN- woman nov ieVlih Az
-, IS Ir critical STUDY ol ms lf lu, tH' ltbilnS
% ,.sc and a..tyardlv t.'ung II M, hat asked the
"nIgr.l woman If she would not take his ''a.. 49,
"Gld bles- soIt / VIII. -dia 5h, ana a. she did
.1u,, iufivtn. Who. shallow merit wholly
AWARDED before tLls evidence Of a NOBLE manhood.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-07-07

are seeking to foist upon the party then
who fiout not only Alliance tenets, but
some tenets OF the Democracytime out
OF mind-tenefs that were reiterated
with tremendous emphasis by the Demo-
cratic masses last fall,
1.-THE e9ort TO force such leaders to the
fOre--men who are not only out Of har-
money with the masses of the democra-
cy on financial questions, but are
avowediy in favor of policies that viii
perpetuatc the wrong done--wili STRAIN
the party allegiance of some nonrAlN-
ance democrats even, to the danger ten.
sion. Is 1t any wonder then, If Alliance
men who are seeking genuine reform
rather than a mere rotation of Office,
holders, will consider all parties, but
endorse none?
THESE conditions of unrest are nn
questiOnably the result of Alliance
teaching, which has concentrated upon
the economic problems, Of the day the
intensified attention of millions painting
under Intolerable BURDENS We admit
this; and as a Democrat hold that such
teaching can never iDjure genuine
Democracy. On the contrary, it can.
but build to the same lofty ideal which
true DEMOCRACY has bnilt,to with unfalter-
ing faith, though with hating progress
through the ages."-Charlestoh Worl3.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-07-07
Minnesota Democrats.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, July 1.-The
State Democratic conference gathered
here to-day with 100 leading politicians
in attendance. The ostensible object
Of the gathering is to organize q club
movement of the State and discuss
campaign plans. 1t has been persist
emily asserted in many quarters, how
ever, that the conference has the ulte-
rior object of ending the dominance Of
HI Kelly and Michael Doran in Dem
ocratic councils and of discussing
fusion with the Alliance party on the
electoral ticket in 1892. Some color is
lent to the first of these theories by the
absence of Kelly and Doran, and the
presence of many of their avowed enc
mics and the latter theory by presence
of some Alliance leaders. 1t has even
been hunted that the gathering would
be anti Cleveland and pro- Hill In senti-
ment. Organization Wa rs effected with
Mayor E. w. DGfant OF Saltwater as
chairman and G. A. Moody of Sank
Rapids as Secretary. Mayor Winston
OF this city having welcomed the dele
gates the usual committees were APP
pointed and an adjournment until 9 p.
m. was taken.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-07-07
A Human Hronstrositv.

New YORK, June 29.-The medical
and surgical staff at Bellevue Hospital
are perplexed over the case of George
Lippert, the man who has three perfect
legs. at the examination 1t was found
that Lippert's heart was fully six times
the normal siXe.
The doctors say they cannot under
stand how 1t is possible for a human be-
ing to exist with such an unnaturally
large heart. If his heart extended all
through his breast, where could his
lungs and other organs be? 1t was
agreed that no satisfactory explanation
could be arrived at. Lippert is as
healthy AS any one, except that he has
the rheumatism. In Lippert's case all
the limbs are good, and 1t Is impossible
to pick out what might be known as the
extra one. Lippert at the age of TWEEN
ty-one had the use of all three limbs.
Just as an animal takes alternate steps
with its four legs so did Lippert walk
with his three.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-07-07
Fell Into tho Glowing Crater.

ROME, July 2.--Vesuvius has renewed
its volcanic activity, and the torrent of
lava rushing down the mountain side is
rapidly increasing In volume. Yester-
day two Brazilian tourists assembled the
mountain, and had just reached the sum-
NIT and were standing on the verge of
s vaIo cssYe pr wd 9ena sa cioS We 6s smnsa ~ In IN,
rushed out upon them from the volcanic
depths. When the %outburst had sub
sided 1t was found that one of the gen
tlemen had become a~sphyxiated and had
fallen into the mouth of the crater.
His companion was only saved by the
presence of mind of the guide who had
accompanied them. Asthe sulphurous
smoke pulled out from the crater's
mouth he rushed forward and dragged
n Of his patrons out Of danger, but
was unable to save the other. The vic
tim of the accident was DR.. Silva Jar
din, of Rio JaneirO, Brazil, a Journalist.
He fell q sheer distance of 40 feet into
the glowing lava of the crater
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-07-07
Riddled with Shot,

PEORIA, ILL.,, June 29.-Soma time
ago Royal Frisby received a notice sign-
ed ''Society of Justice" and bearing a
skull and cross-bones, giving him warm
ing that he was to be killed. Yesterday
morning his dead body was found on his
farm, riddled with shot. The notice Is
not believed to have been sent by
"White Caps" but by friends Of his d.
vorced wife. Frlsby married a Mrs.
Carver, of Marshall county. I'll Is charg-
ed that he dissipated her fortune. After
she secured q divorce he married her
daughter. This gave rise to a bitter
feeling, which Is believed to have Gull
minated i'm his death.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-07-07
..Biggest Lie of the season.,

COLUMBIA, S. c.. June 27.-The full
expose of the Charleston World Of the
recent secret meeting in this city Of
the administration magnates, giving
the letter of the Governor has been
mentioned. Yesterday, the Governor
having returned to the city was asked
what he had to say about It,. 81 have
only one comment to make" said he:
ut has only enough truth in 1t to make
1t the biggest lie of the season." He
acknowledged writing the letter pub
lished but is at a complete loss to IN
derstand how IL got out, He could see
no way for 1t to have reached the press
fairly. AS to the Worlds account, he
said: 1T is chock full Of Inaccuracies
and misstatements.'-The State.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-07-07
AFTER aUAY's SCALP.
Philadelphia RepSabIicainas Demand the
Retirement of tho Boss.

Philadelphia Republicans Demand the
Retirement OF Boss.
PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-Ap adj
dress to the citizens OF PENNSYLVANIA
was issued today, signed by $50 of Phila-
delphia's most influential business and
professional men, all or whom are Re-
publieans, to point out tho cause Of the
degradation of public affairs in the, State
and the necessary. steps towards i'm
fprOvement. Senator Quay's manage
ment OF tho Eeublican machine is SAID to
be corrupt and In strong contrast to the
rank and file OF the party. His leader,
ship is characterized as unscrupulOus in
its methods and disastrous in its results.
Quay is held responsible for the over
whelming disaster the party met with
last fall. His lieutenants IN the legisla-
ture are charged with committing &
stupid political blunder by their hostility
to the ballot reform bill, and with having
violated the express pledges Of the party
m openly defied the will of the over
whelming majority of their constituents.
These things have found a fitting culmi-
nation in the robbery of the city and
State treasures. AS the party will
soon be called upon to nominate O Slate
ohesSAO II oh Nip sOhOluts
the nominations must be given to honest
men, or the party will meet with another
defeat. In the presence of these facts,
Pennsylvania Republicans must not
hesitate as to their duty or be in doubt
as to their course. 1t is a crisis, and it
can only be met by the retirement Of
Mr.. Quay. More competent and worthy
leadership is necessary and an unflinch-
ing demand must be made for the retire.
ment of these men Fl ,m the places which
they have disgraced.
All persons throughout the State in
sympathy with this movement are re-
quested to address lock box No. 1872,
Philadelphia %postofice.
The appeal is signed by John II. Con-
verse, George Bnrnham, John Il. Bailey
q Co., Rev. Joseph May, Rev. Alfred
j. p. Mcclure, and other prominent peo-
ple,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-07-07
A Meddlesomo Postmaster.

BALTIMORE, June 26:-Christian Seit-
arraigned before Commissioner Rogers,
charged with annoying Miss Florence
e. Keith, Of Plainfeld, N. j., with
anonymous letters. Miss Keith was on
hand TO testify against Seitlinger, whom
she said she did not know, but thought
that lie had secured her name and ad.
dress from a letter which she misdi-
rected to his %postoffice. Seitlinger de-
MED opening the letter, but admitted
reading its contents, and said the letter
came to his Office opened, and that he
read 1t to secure the proper address. He
was held In 1900 bail for trial.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-07-07
An Honor Declined.

COLUMBIA, S. c., July 2~.-Previous to
the appointment of DIR. Babcock as
Superintendent of the Lunatic Asylum,
an account Of which appears elsewhere,
the position was rendered to DIR. w. III.
Nardin Of Anderson, who declined the
honor in the following letter:
Hon. .B. r.. Tillman, Governor, Co
lumbia, s. e..
DEAR SIR: Your esteemed favor OF
the 9th inst. to hand. Please accept
my thanks for the honor conferred up
on me by your selection for the high
and responsible position rendered, and
1t Is with regret that | am forced to de.
cline the honor, first from a sense of my
unftness for the position, and second
the unWillingness to raise my growing
family thus surrounded. With highest
esteem and hoping you may md one
more worthy. 3
I am with respect yours truly,
w. II. NARDIN.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-07-07
Pianos and orRans.

N. w. TRUMP, 1874 Main Street Co
direct from nj factory Ssias l'A No a agents 9''e oom.
missions. The celebrated Chickering
Piano. Mathushek Piano, celebrated
for its clearness of tone, Mghtness Of
touch and lasting qualities. Mason &
Hamlin Upright Piano. Sterling Up
right Pianos, from 1926 up. Mason &
Hamlin Organs surpassed by o Ster-
ling Organs, $50 up. Every Instrument
guaranteed for six years. Fifteen days.
trial, expenses both ways, If not salts.
factory. Sold on Instalments.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-07-07
Cantwell is stiIl supervisor.

CHARLEsToN, s, C.. July 2.-Judge
Wallace rendered his decision In the
Cantwell case this afternoon, speaking
briefly but emphatically on the points
Of law. He reviewed the case as made
out against Cantwell, and also the au-
thority of the governor to remove. 1t
was In the power of the governor to ap-
point, with the approval and consent of
the Senate, and it was also in his power
to remove, with exactly the same con
ditions. They must be contemporary
GUS. There was q special act by which
trial justices, auditors and treasurers
could be suspended, pending a meeting
of the Senate, but no general law. On
the letter Of the governor about the two
offices, the judge said that the law had
been decided unconstitutional In the
Supreme Court relating to appointive
Offices; that the discharge of the duties
Of clerk of the county commissioners
did not at all conflict with those Of SUI
pervisor; that they were not incompati-
BILE; and that he must grant the prayer
Of Mr.. Bryan In favor of Mr.. Cantwell.
-Stafa