davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
MADE IySlyE BY 4 BLOW.

Lawrence Manning track driver living at No.
-6 Norton-st, was arraigned In Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday, on the charge OF assaulting
Michael O'Neill on the night Of July % ONell was
knocked unconscious at the time and has since become
insane Dr. Finnen Of No. 1l0 Leroy-st-. who has
baen attending him told the police q his condition.
and Manning's arrest followed Manning said that
ON lv - he and his wife visited his fatherinaw, AZ
No 433 Hulson-st There was accordion playing and
singing. and O'Nciu who lived on the floor below.
came upstairs and objected 10 the noise There wers
inSiItrig name and Manning struck him. O'Neil
was carried 20 hi. room unconscious. Justice Kelly
released Manning in 81 900 bail, which furnished
by Alderman Meade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
FERER EGGS STORED THAN LIST YEIR.

n. Waterbury, the commission merchant Of No. 1lo
warTenst, says regarding the number Of eggs stored
for winter use
Il claim, In presenting the following figures. that
they are approximately correct and are fair index
OF the percentage of eggs put away al other points
that have not reached, and to this extent good
business basis TO act upon. This report covers the
totals from seventysix persons who put icehouse
eggs and lines in the United States. Neither New
York City, Chicago Philadelphia nor nearby points
are included IN these figures. Ny advices from Chi
cago place the shortage there this season from 6oOOO
to 100000 cases. while the excess In NewYork. Phla
delphia ana nearby points is about $1,000 cases. 50
that as regards these points think it fair 10 estimate
the East setof 10 the West. The totals from sew
enysix points show ice-house eggs stored August l.
1890, l9l $50 cases icehouse eggs stored August l.
1891, 172,l5o cases percentage less in 1891 10 per
cent, or 1880 cases. Lines picked and on hand
August l. 1880 amounted TO III, 800 cases. and lines
picked and on hand August /, 1891. amounted to
lO422o cases percentage less in 1901, about IL per
cent or 1919 cases think the correctness OF the
above figures Is borne out by the fact that higher
prices Of about two cents dozen have prevailed at
about all points and in many places packers have not
put away az freely this year as last My reports from
Canada that they have been shipping TO Europe this
season, and there are comparatively fewer icehouse
eggs and lines there than last year. Meats being high
and eggs low In Canada kept the home demand very
good At Is cents and over shall have some eggs
from there later on. New-laid eggs averaged 10 IL
cents in August and 20 IL cents in September. 1890
Canadian icehOuse rsts quoted as such september g.
800 at 10 cents and reached the highest point, % IL
cents, about January 3, 1891. Canadian lines were
quoted september - 1890 at 10 cents, and reached
the highest point. % cents. about January TO- 1891
am taking rather hopeful view Of the fall trade on
eggs and expecting good prices"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

those "Neirge Hallen7 and inhaled the carefully
conserved atmosphere of a century ago, breathed
the air which Mozart had breathed Strangely
enough. didn't like it. The idiOsyncratic desire
of nineteenth century American for fresh air
was stronger than my reverence for this Mozartlan
relic but it awaited naught against the strong
repugnance which Germans and Austrians feel
within doors for the elixir which they cannot do
without when they are eating or drinking. Out
Of doors the air as halmy as a sleeping baby
breath. Had it been stirred into a tornado and
sent down the backbone of every German in the
place. with his chronic susceptibility TO taking
a cold increased thousandfold by the internal
warmth of festal enthusiasm, it could not have
produced single sneeZe. heJ a piteously gcTrle
plea that the door, behind the heavy curtains $50
hung 10 intercept the cuplul of air which might
surrepttiOusly steal into the audience-rOOm with
lste-cOmer), might be left ajar few inches for a
moment between the acts called out look of
horror on a score of faces and an awestrcken pro-
testation that draught would result which plainly
all believed would be deadlier than miners damp.
So the half dozen Americans in the audience
sweltered and stewed patiently for four hours
in the nauseous atmosphere of the playhouse and
tried to forget the approaching headache in the
enjoyment of MOzart's music. This ROYAL In
perial Theatre has the dimensions of such a SUITE
of rooms thrifty newspaper reporter can hire
in New-York. by placing benches in the parouet
instead Of chairs 10 the space wasted in
ordinary rlayhouses by the chair-arms, it is made
10 accommodate $50 human beings of average
breadth and thickness. Several more could find
room were IL rot that at the end opposite the
stage there is n Royal Imperial box, which.
fancy, was once the Prince Archiepscopal box
Upon it's tawdry upholstery and hangings doubt
not, the eyes of Mozart, only twenty.one wears
old when he enancipated himself from the slavery
in which his spiritual and temporal lord held
him. often fell. Last night these relics of a
former tuppeny niagLifcence surrounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
rRorB1E lMoyG THE TONES OFFTcIA1s.

Since the appointment Of John J. FallOn as warden
OF the ToIhbs Prison there has been some discomfort
among the keepers. One keeper, Lawrence Nc
Dermott has beea transferred 70 Jefferson Market
Prison and others may ask for their tunsfer Nc
Dermott had been a keeper in the TOmbs for over
twenty years and was trusted implicitly by
Warden Charles Osborne that he promoted him 70 the
place Of Assistant Deputy Warden. When Warden
Osborne died, McDermott made application for the
vacancy. He Ind no political backing aud there had
never been complaint against him and The Com
mssioners Of Charities who had the appointing power
knew his worth and regarded him favorably Falon.
who was then Warden Of Bellevue Hospital, suddenly
doomed up as O candidate and secured the place. for
the reason that his wife Is cousin Of Mrs. Richard
Croker McDermott had charge Of the desk which su
visitors must pass and be searched before being adj
mtted 10 the prison Each visitor must present
pass from superintendent Blake ard receives another
pass which lie must show before he is allowed 70 leave
the n1son Several weeks ago Warden FallOn ap-
preached McDermott while crowd was waiting IN lne.
and said
You Just let man in without pass
81 did not" said McDerInott
" You did returned the Warden. Don't admn
any more until investigate
There was delay Of half an hour the Warden
counted the number Of passes received and then counted
the number Of visitors in the Tombs. The numbers
correspondent The Warden was chagrined Pass tho
tlte others in he said and went 10 his office.
McDermOtt could not stand such treatment anu 10
made application 70 the Commissioners 10 be trans
ferred. The transfer was made az meeting VI uo
Commissioners SATURDAY IeStdhge; IornSLIy
principal keeper al the Jefferson Market fIsoh' 'Aes
McDermOtt's place at the IOnDs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

sang the part of the Countess In respect
OF both latitude and longitude she moots
the most extravagant demands of Wag-
ner's Morse heroines, and when she took
the stage she literally left very little of it for
the other personages. Her presence in the final
garden scene simplifed the work of concealmens
which makes up SO much of the business of the
act.
The characters in the opera were in the hands
of the following artists: Count Almavva, josef
Ritter, OF Hamburg and Vienna; the Countess,
Frau Eude-Andriessen, of Cologne; Susanna, Fracu-
lein Blanca Bianchi, of Buda Pesth Cherubino.
Frau Brandt-Forster, of the Court Opera at
Vienna; Figaro, Herr Franz Krolop, Of the Court
Opera at Berlin: Marcellina, Frau Louise Kaulich.
of the Court Opera at Vienna Dr. Bartoo, Herr
Rudolf Frenzy, of the Municipal Opera at Hamburg
Don Basilio, Herr Victor Schmidt OF the Court
Opera at Vienna; Guzman, Herr Anton Schntten'
helm, of the Court Opera at Vienna Barbara,
Fraeulein Anna Hauser, OF the Court Opera at
Vienna Antonio, Herr Benedict Felix, Court
Opera at Vienna. The conductor was Director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
, My WITH REMARKABLE VITALITY.

George Appel. woodcarver. aged forty-one. 40
tempted suicide or saturday night at his home,
No 27I Avenue A. He shot himself with a thirty
two calbre revolver, and the heavy bullet crashed
through his right temple, tearing its way through tho
BRAIN and rebounded from the skull on the left SIDE
OF his head. The bullet is now lodged In the rsht
hemisphere Of the brain. and Dr. W. C. Stone who has
charge Of the case considers 1t remarkable, as mo
wound Is such one. that the man should sun
be alive The probe could not be used and trepanhins
was resorted TO, but the bullet could not be found.
The man Is now I'm Bellevue Hospital. No motive
for the attempt is known. His wife Is away Oh
viS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
CorRr cALEND4R FoR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-General Term-Recoss continued .
Supreme Court-Chambers-Beforc OBreh J;-CiinIs
opens a. 10 80 a. m.-MotOn calendar nos 70 Do eoeO
al IL o'clock.
supreme Court-special Term-PArts l and Il-Ad'
iourned for the ~, a.
supreme Court-Clrcuit-Parts 1, II. III ana IV-Aa'
Iourned for the term. - 49,, u....
surrogate's Court-For probate: wills OF MARY MASON
Jones. 10 a. m Louis Danzg and william H. former'
% 80 a. m. $1,000, FAM,
superior Court-Specla Term-Before McAdan ''-oou''
OPENS at IL o'clock. Motions. -, A..
Superior Court-Trlal Trrni-Parn ]. II cad Iu-Ad
tournsd the term.
Common Peas-Cicneral Term-Adiourned for the mrin
Common Pleas-Specal Term-BefOfe Pryor J'--N"u''
opens IL o'clock. Motions. -, -. ..
Common Pieas-Equty Trrm-Adjourned untl August ~
Common Pleas-Iral 1erm-Pafts i. IL ana iAi-Ae
iourn for the tefm. o..
City Court-special Tern-Befote Mccarthy J.-couTt
open. at 10 O'Clock. Motions. -, .
City court-rrial Term-Parts /. III. III ana N-A%
ourned for the term. z, ,
Court Of General sesslons-Part I-Bsfore Cowing. j.
and Assistant District Attorney Wauhope Lynn-N's
q Inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

HUNTER SUMMER VISITORS WORK FOR CHARITY.
Hotel St. Charles, Hunter, Y. Y, Aug Cspeciau-
There was literary and musical entertainment here
last night In aid Of the Home Association for working
Women and Girls in Brooklyn. The dinns-room was
cleared and placed in command Of Commodore lsher-
wood OF the Navy, who announced the selections Inc
ALLOWING puests gave musical numbers: Miss Wit
tcnauer Miss sherwood, Mrs. Dennis. Miss Hudson.
m, Misses Brsbam and Mr.. Ringler james 5. Bur
dette personated his Sardines Toast and various
domestic scenes. Miss Cspron gave some juvenile
sketches. over so were left with Manager Scripture
for the Brooklyn women.
The Tribune arrived about 10 O'Clock this morning
and the sbov loaded the papers into his cart from
which he distributed them among the crowds OF vsors
who were assembled along the mile OF village stree To-
bere he answered: oh. | don't know, but most
evcrybody wants The Tribune sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

an Austrian Archdulye, who looked through
whom he might almost have touched without
leaving his seat and then lost interest IN the
entertainment. BY opening the gallery and
issuing eighty tickets for standing places, the COM
mittee raised the capacity of the house for this
festival representation TO about 500. What the
percentage Of deaths from asphyXiation may have
been in the gallery / do not know. Not having
heard of any deaths take il for granted that
there were Americans there The proscenium
opening may have been twenty feet broad Il am
disposed TO be liberal in such estimates and the
same number of feet deep. If il was necessary 10
use the theatre these dimensions will suggest an
explanation of the conduct Of the Festival Com
mittee in celebrating the hundredth anniversary
Of the composition Of " The Magic Flute" for the
centenary Of that opera and the Requiem" as well
as MOzarts death was commemOrated in the festi-
val in relocating the music Of Mozart's mystical
phantasmogOria and silly fairytae 10 the concert
room. Yet il was in this same theatre that the
centennial representation Of Don Giovanni" took
place in 1887 when artists like Banch Marie
Lehman sister OF the greater LillU Rechmann,
6taudigl and Marie Wilt sang and Hans Richter
welded the baton. With the actors "cabind.
cribbd, confined" by the stage the finale Of the
first act of Mozarts masterpiece must have looked
comical enough. In lie Aozze,' Frau Eude
Andriessen. OF the Municipal Opera at Cologu<.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
LIKELY TO JOIN HIS PALS IN SING SING.

Francis McGrath, Of No. 437 East sixteenthst.,
a bartender in Christopher Boyles liquor shop at
No 274 Avnue A, appeared at the YOrkville Police
Court yesterday against John Hughes, alias MCGOWAN
aged seventeen years Of No. 800 East TwentysiXth
ST., whom he charged with robbery and assault.
Hughes, In company with Joseph Coats and John
McGinns, who are now serving terms Of eleven and
years respectively in Sing Sing for this crime,
entered Boyles saloon on the night Of March Fl and
ordered beer. McGrath served them with the drink,
and when he demanded pay McGinnls dashed the beer
in his face and then broke the glass on the bar
keepers forehead, nicting wound that required ten
stitches. McCirath. almost blinded by the beer aud
by the blood flowing from the cut on his forehead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
xHr he FRIED TO COMMIT SUICIDE.

John X stelnert. who stabbed himself in the left
breast in Central Park Friday night. and who was
held for trial on saturday by Justice Murray at the
Yorkville Police Court, was rearrested yesterday Oh
warrant for abduction Immediately after being re-
leased on bonds on the charge of attempted suclue'
Steinert, who is wood-calver, is iorty-one years
old. and lived until last Friday at No 435 west
TIrtysixth,t.. with his wife and four children. In
MAY last his fourteen earOld niece, Christina Berg
man. Of Gutenberg, y. j., paid him visit ana ne
assaulted her. The girl, until few days ago WIS
afraid 10 speak Of the matter. When Mrs. stelh7rt
heard the story she left her husband taking her
children with her. Stenert, on learning that ms
crime had been revealed feared arrest and that ieo
him 10 make the attempt on his life on Friday night
He will be arralmed on the abduction charge al
jefferson Market Police Court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
MAyY VISITORS TO THE SQUADRON.

Notwithstanding the gloomy weather yesterday the
boats which frequently went of 10 visit the squadron
n Evolution were crowded with visitors, many OF
them friends of officers or sailors. They found the
ships in perfect trim, the decks being almost white
from the hoystonlng and scrubbng which they had
reccved in the morning, the guns highly polished
with cork and ampblack, and awnings sprean TO pro
tect the visitors from the hgnt in'ernt'ent
rh orcers and men were also clothed in their Sun
dav best" and every courtesy was shown TO visitors
To-day will be the last opportunity to visit these
cruIsers and torpedoboa as they Will leave here
30 morrow for prolonged cruise along the New-Eng-
land coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
-sREATHING THE AIR THAT MOZART
BREATHED-GERMAN SINGERS
AND ITALIAN MUSIC.


ysox STAFF CORRESPONDENT THE TRIBUNE
Salzburg. July 1s.
The festival performance of Mozarts comic
,,era. lie Nozze di Figaro which concluded the
centennial celebration took place last night in the
Roval Imperial Theatre. Between the magnif-
c~nce of this title and the dimensions and ap-
pearance of the playhouse there is discrepancy
which was we'll calculated 10 heiehten the careless
eayety of the festive sOemnity. The theatre dates
back to the period of Mozarts slavery under the
Prince Archbishop Heronynms Colleredo. Previous
70 1878 it was "Ballhaus' In that year 1t
was transformed into a theatre, After my eX-
perience last night / am inclined TO believe that
in that year. too. it was Theoretically sealed, In
order to preserve the atmosphere sanctiied by the
exhalations from the archiepiscopal body Of the
NOUS Kieronymus. Mozart then nineteen
wears old and for two years longer he remained
in the service of the Prince Archbishop as concert
ueister Of the Hof Capelle without salary His
vouthfnl operas had been written for other cities,
NOT for Salzburg whose ruler was indispSed to
rive commissions which might have cost little
money, to the genius that was giving the city
renown. but as the Mozart family, who lived
directly opposite the theatre, across what is now
called the Markart platz. were industrious theatre
soers il is unquestioned that Wofgang was
frequent visitor at the theatre. and doubtless
frequent performer at entertainments there. 1t
in probable, therefore, that when STOOD within
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
FACHrsMEY SPEND 4 QUIET SUNDAY
THE FLEET AT ANCHOR OFF COTTAGE CITY
PROGRAMME OF THE WEEK.

THE FLEET AT ANCHOR OFF COTTAGE CITY
PROGRAMME OF THE WEEK.
Cottage City, Mass, Aug. Special. Commodore
Gerry accompanied BY Henry Grinnen, Of the Regatta
In full uniform and attended services at Trinity Church
II has been quiet day among the feet, and nothing
of especial interest is to be recorded. At noon, upon
signal from the flagship, the fleet dressed ship, their
brilliant flags bursting forth all at Tomorrow
there will be a race for the special cups offered by
the New-York Yacht Club The cups will be sailed for
as follows:
\, cup Of 1900.
Glasses 4 and 5, of schooners, 5000.
A cup OF 5000 for keel schooners.
Glass Of slOops, $3.50.
Glass Of sloOps, S10O.
Glass Of sloops, 800.
The start Will be off the Sea View Harbor and the
finish of West Chop light. The boats viii sail down
Vineyard Sound as far Robnson's Hole, when they
will round buoy and come back to West Chop. On
Tuesday morning the squadron viii proceed to New
BEDFORD and on Wednesday II Will sail for Newport. on
Thursday the special for the 46fooers Will take
place and on Friday the fleet will disband The Bear
trx Is now over in EdgartOwn Harbor, but VIII 90 70
Newport for the special races ,,,
Tie winners in yesterdays races were as fotIoWs'
Schooners-Consellato In the first class, MaynoWer
In the third class, Marguerite in the fourth Glass; anu
Oulckstep In the fifth class. 49, l., -.
Sloops-IIuron in the third class, Mlscmef 10 tne
fourth class, Clara In the fifth class, MheOls III te
sixth class and the GossoOn in the seventh class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
IN EASY WAY TO ACQUIRE JEwELRT.

William Dumary, printer. forty eight years OLD
who says he lives In Troy, y. H. was held ID SlooV
bail in Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday on the
charge Of stealing diamond and ruby ring worth S5oo
from John J. Roche, diamond dealer at NO. BIZ
broadway According 70 the complainant Dumary
called on Roche at the Aberdeen HOTEL and said ne
wanted 10 buy ring for his wife. lie took the
diamond and ruby ring 10 show his wife, and SAID II
she liked II he would buy H. lie neither returned the
ring nor paid for II. Joseph Ringer, OF NO 80 DTeeh
vich-ave., became bonds man for DEmary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

crappled with MCGOWAN. While they were strug-
Cling Coats reached behind the bar and stole roll OF
s43 in silver The bartender saw the theft COM
mitted and jumped for Coats who plunged knife
into his left arm McGinnis then struck the bartender
a bow I'm the face with his fist which knocked him
down, and the three robbers made good their escape
az the time Coats caught In May and MctTinnls
soon afterward. and Hughes caught on saturday
night. lie was renanded until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

SS!a, Matter r. Crane, Cansteo Frederick r
6ocuann TicSa County. c. e. Cortright Owego;
C. H. L; Pem3rest waverly Tompkns County, Henry
Menle IT, lthaca. Iurkley simpson, Newneh /: USER
county, u D. Rupert Elenvllle Washington County,
9nei Gov W. Mott sandy hin WAYNE County: BnTt
S SmIth' feekSkil; Wyoming County, W. d. Lowell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
THE BAY SrALLION NELSON

He is THE SENSATIONAL TRoTTTNG HORSE OF
THE YEAR.
The sensational trottng horse Of the year 1891, 50
far, Is the bay stallion Nelson. record 10 "a, pct
ure of whom The Tribune presents this morning C. H.
Nelson the owner, Is said 10 have received an oher m
100000 for this magnificent animal, and IL Is sain
That the sum Was promptly refused. Nelson's speed
and promise may be judged by the facts that he even
earlier m the season than this troted. at Saginaw,
Mich to within one second OF his record, and made
really wonderful performance at Freeport. Ill., on
Thursday, August 8, trottlng mile with his owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
FREE sTop.oyER AT NIAGARA FALLS.

All New-York Central Railroad tickets now permit .
stop-over at Niagara Falls without extra charge.
Eleven trains every day. For particulars ask any
New York Central Ticket Agent See timetable, thb
papers sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
YACHTS AT SHELTER ISLAND.

Manhanset House, Shelter Island, Aug. CspeciaD-
The following yachts are anchored of Manhanset House
tonight: SchOoners Clochette, ATLANTA, EStelle
sloops Nydia, Ventura, Ariadne, Whitoy ana shani-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

Rochesters capture Of the State Convention will not
only help to elect Mr.. Parson Senator over McNaugh
ton but 1t will also materially assist Mr. sutherland
in his efforts to secure the nomination for Attorney
General His most formidable opponent at present Is
ex Senator Comstock Of Lansngourg, one Of the strong
cst RepubIcans In Northern New-York. Mr.. Comstock
has NOT vet taken the field In person. but his friends
consider him an Ideal man for the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

remarkable change has been observed in the Re
publican situation within the last few days particularly
In regard to candidates for Governor. week or so
ago seemed. from popular point Of view. that any
one might have this nomination for the asking; 10
day II is different No less than three strong men are
In the field with their friends working hard 70 capture
the honor fourth will probably be heard from before
the week closes. The NewYork County leaders are
we'll disposed toward Mr. Sarn. but the Kings County
people divided between Mr.. Schroeder and General
woodford. The Buffalo delegation viii in all prob
ability support Becker sodly He is for first place on
the ticket nothing. his friends declare. Andrew
D. White is advocated by the independents and Ger
mans but the organization, particularly here has not
looked upon his canvass with much favor, New York
G6J or B.ooIlyn man being prcferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

Hebrew will doubtless be nominated by each party
The Democrats talk Of putting forward Mr.. Rovendae,
an Albany lawyer of ordinary ability but fairly good
social standing for Attorney General The Republican
opinion however, has not crystalzed in favor Of any
one though Meyer 5. Isaacs has been mentioned in a
casual way as a good for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or
state Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10

In discussing the Republican outlook in this state
the other day. stephen B. E1ktns made remark that
Is worth repeating ave are going to win,' he SAID
'Pm sure Of IT, WHY Wen. I'll tell you. People
begin to think that the great Office of Governor is going
begging. That rs always a sign Of ractionAoh our
side Il rouses Republicans and when our folks are
aroused no power on earth can prevent them carrying
New-York.n