davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
u-DGD DOUGLAS BOARDMAN.

Ithaca Sept. 5.-DOuglas BOardman died suddenly
early this morning at his summer cottage mt Shell
drake Cayuga Lake aged about seventy-two years.
lie recently returned from outing in Alaska, where
he contracted cold which developed into pneumonia.
although medical aid was deemed esuperfuOus until
Yesterday. Judge Boardman was a law partner OF
Judge Finch for many years. Elected DistHct-At-
torney of Tompkins County in 1s47, advanced to
County Judge in 1851 promoted to the Supreme Court
Bench in 1865 he there served until the age limitation
prohibited his reelection. His hearing OF the famous
Fisk Stokes trial made his name familiar TO the State
His General Term decisions gave him exalted legal
standing. HIS more recent connection, as executor,
with the vast estate OF Jennie McGraw Fisk and the
Unverstys endeavor through the courts to retain the
same Is vet fresh in inmd. ,, ~,
vePsity and president of the First National BanS OF
ithaca He leaves large estate wife ana d'ushUer
snrvlve him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
F.. II. VAN ARSDALE.

r. H. Van Arsdale, postmaster of Arlington. n. j..
and a prominent Republican, died on Friday night.
His death was caused by paralysis due to injuries re-
ceivcd on steamer while employed as chief engineer
by tho Old Dominion Steamship Company in 1883.
He was appointed postmaster by President Harrison
in 1882 and though compelled to be wheeled about IN
an invalid chair, administered the duties OF his oice
with great ability, advancing it to one OF the third
grade. lie had been resident OF Arlington NUMBER
of wears and was a member of the Fire Department.
KNIGHTS Of Honor and Marine Association Of America.
He was thirty-two years old, and leaves wife and
two children. The various organizations OF which he
was a member will have charge Of his funeral which
will take place to-day at the Methodist church at
Arlington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
THE CONCERTS AT THE GARDEN.

The season Of concerts by Innes's Band at the
Madison Square Garden Amphitheatre Will end this
evening. The following programme will be given:
Sacred Sone~"The Lost Chord' Sir Arthur Sullivan
Popular Fantasa-"MelOdies Of Bonnie Scotland
Aria for SopranO-"Nlagic Flute Mozart
Mime. Annie Louise Tanner.
March-"Tower OF Fame d dlD1
Aria for Baritone~'Trl Tu'i ................Verdi
Giuseppe del Puente r.,
Trombone Solo-"Firs: Palm Sunday hymn. ..Faure
Aria for Tenof-"o Pa adso'' .Meyerbeer
SignOr Victor Clodio e,..
AVG ''''~ Transcribed by f. Lux
Grand Scena-"RigolettO Quartette" Nerui
Mime. Tanner, Miss Wechmann, Signor Coolo ara
Signor del Puente' >,,o
No.
Next Wednesday evening Anton Seidl's orchestra,
ALWAYS welcome TO lovers Of the best class of music
will begin a series of concerts. The programme for
the opening night will be ms follows:
81 o5d Hungarian Rhapsoiie List
Waltz from ballet La Belle au Bots Dorma Dormant
AHA ,.p.rher NJ Sevfle,, Rossini
Nine. Louisa Natal ,,..,
a. PRELUDE and Sicliiana; b. Intermeazo siniO
~ ,.,,.,u,.I nice, c. Fantasia .Meyerbeer
NO"'HNe- mug sienor Montegrio
o9P S1si b EsPag6 aGs the a criSniSS
DIOR string orchestra, and harp) ,,,.o.
''scgfred AwOkeas PTunhilde..ns '"agnef
Nine louisa Natal and SignOr MOntegrllro:
American Fantasia jEios1Lowstf
b. GYPSY ....................'Sa 1.,99SensS
G. Persian I'ts%eS
waltz-"New Vienna. sosuSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
4 GERMIY AT YEVERSIyK.

Neyersnk, n. Y, Sept. "a small but pretty sib
scripton german was danced Saturday night at NE
casino attached to the Maple Grove House. Frank Kit
hing son Of Colonel Knitting, Of the Marine Corps led
with Miss j. Van Giesen. Of brooklyn Among th
daneers were Misses Knitting Laird. Murphy, j. Mul
phy, williams Of Brooklyn; Mayer X Martin, Of Ne"
YORK, Bearse, r. Bearse. 0, East Orange y. d. an'
Smith, Of Chicago and Messrs. Hallock. Hawley' Web
ster Wilson Richards Of Brooklyn KNITTING oil Cufaeoa
Cuba; b. Martin, Cool J. Martha T. Martin ana
stokes. Of New.York The patroussscs were Mrs Val
Glssen, Of Brooklyn Mn. Percy Chapman oil Paihhed
n j.; Mrs Brown and Mrs A. Stokes Of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
THE KBEDIVE'S" REBELLIOUS SUBJECTS,
AN AUDIENCE DISAPPOINTED AT NIBLo's GARDEN
ACTORS IN A HURRY FOR MONEY.

ACTORS IN HURRY FOR MONEY
An audienc, OF fair proportions waited for nearly
an hour at Niblos Garden yesterday afternoon 10
200 "The Khediye" and then The naughty ruler
officially announced that he could not be seen by any
one In the evening 1.-THE Khedlve" wOs not per
formed and II will not be performed this week. Inc
Khedivcs was first presented at NlDlos Oaruel
week ago last Thursday The audiences Since uei
have not been large, for the most part, and the
~ - y. oor,o.nondine proportlOns The
regular orchestra of the theatre had received some al
ons for the better representation OF the orchestra
the manager Of tho company, III. b. EDWARDS, Delhg
responsible for the salaries Of the extra NEIL leSc
salaries were due Thursday night ana at inc Dc
dining OF the performance Mr. Edwards was not ready
10 nav them After the first act he was stll uhaDIo
IN pay and the company refused to play, leaving the
regular orchestra Of the theatre to bnish inc per-
Torrance.
Tho salaries of the members Of the company were
dine on Tuesday, and they received pay last Tuesday
for the half week that they had already paJeu 1hV
next regular pay daY wOud be Tuesday Of TINS week
A few of the actors however, were alarmed a1 the
turn the affairs Of the orchestra had taen ana W. E.
Rochester and Miss Bettina Gerard VINO play t"o oi
the leading parts, asked for payment yesterday az
ternoon. and refused 10 go the stage unless they
had n Mr. Edwards did not have the money on
hand and offered them checks. but they refused these
rs II WAS after banding hours, and the next TWO ud9s
would be Sunday and holiday, so they couu io1
get money for checks till Tuesday.
The other members of the company were ready 70
20 on with the programme but Mr.. Rochester hhally
agreed TO accept the check, but Miss Geralu "ouiu
not, and the audience finally had TO De dlsnlsSeu'
Miss Gerard was formerly known as Miss Bettina
padelford She has had varied history the incidents
OF which have been published from time to time Her
last appearance on the Stage here was at the standard
Theatre with Henry Z. Dixcy In 1.-THE Seven Ages
a little less than two years ago. =.
MIR Edwards and the company wanted to go on last
evening but Mr. Gilmore the manager OF the theatre
said that as they could not go on without msuhde~
Standing and interruption he would not try TO keep the
house open. Mr.. Edwards expected money from New
Orleans before Tuesday, which would enable MN 10
ment
Teachers, stenographers. typewrilers coacnen, waI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
SrIcIpE OF 4 SCHOOL TEACHER.

Utica. Sept. 5.-Mlss Nellie c. james, for many
years schoolteacher In this city, committed suicide
by hanging to-day. She had not taught for some
wears. she possessed considerable money. llei act
i attributed 10 temporary insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
MISS CAMERON OUT OF THE BILL

Miss Beatrice Cameron did not appear with Richard
Mansfield at the Garden Theatre last night in DR..
Jelyl and Mr.. HYDE She has decided, with Mi.
Mansfelds CONCURRENCE to rest on Tuesday and Satur
day nights, when this play is given. as she Is not
particularly strong and her part In this piece is ono
that is simple and easy to I'LL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
ORTTUARY NOTES,

Baltimore Sept CSpeciaD.-Franklin Buchanan the
noted rice dealer and manufacturer OF savannah TIA
died this morning at the home Of his mother 10 Talbot
County Nd. Mr. Buchanan owned and operated two
large rice mills in Georgia, and was well known In
Eastern commercial circles.
ottawa, Sept. 5.-J. T. Pierce senior member Of
the firm Of Pierce Sc Price, lumber merchants OF Lon
don. England. died here suddenly last nisht Oh
annnlnNN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
WAS THE BOY KIDNAPPEDf

John MeFadden OF No Sas West Eighteenth-st.,
reported TO Acting Captain Hogan. Of The T"ehte'h-s1
police station last night rhot he believed tha' MS '
yeaf-old son, James H.. had been kidnapped oy Long
Island farmer Three days ago the boy dlsappe~cu anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
THE TUB Parade STOPPED M RAIN.

PttsheM, Mass sept. (specal).-Ihe Lenox tub
parade which was TO have taken place This afternoon
was postponed account Of rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

Island farmer had asked him to go and live with him.
The boy is Of slim build. dark complexion, brown eyes
and hair He gray jacket shoes and
a soft brown hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
JAyAUSCHEK At ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic City. n. j., Sept tSpeclal.-Madame Jan
alschck, In her new play, THE Harvest Moon,'
Spened her season here tonight to q crowded house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

Every one who wishes to buy or rent house In
town OF country should examine the little advertise
ments on the ninth page of The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
5peclal Notifies.

A Boxers Bitters,
1873 acknowledged be by far the best and nnese
Stomach Bittes made whether taken pure CT with wines %
Liquors.
Cast of Clothing. ,.
Astonishing prices paid Tor gentemens etton cothhs-
Send postal. Cameron 202 Flatbush.sye.. BROOKLYN.
Karipa. the New Toilet Wafer
OF the Grown Perumcry Co. Pungcnt ana most relesnS
Ing. Something very delicious"- Y observer.
To-morrows the day to go to BECK's, Rye Beachs
N Y Rhode Island Clambake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

The Cambridge, Fifthsve and Thrty-.hirdst.. r. {
palatal, model hotel. Cuisine unsurpassed. Lorens
Reich. proprIetor.-t Home Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
emigration.

TO STUDY MUSIC IN BERLIN
c. Palmer. with his brother Courtlandt. viii spend
the coming winter In this city for the purpose OF pur
suing his mrsical stldes Miss Ethel GrigGs. Young
American, has achieved decided success here as q
Whistler She = Of the stars at the Concorala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

Heads Of families engaging servants for the towH
season will find the short advertisements on the ninth
page an invaluable servants directory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

oveIest season of the year at the Thousand Islands
is seutember and october. only Twelve houfs from
New-York by NewYork Central =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
ST. MARKS CHURCH, Cd ave. and 1oth-st.
IL q. H., Holy Communion and Sermon.
DR.. RlLANCE will preach.
D. m. Musical Service
Seats free.
Sunday. schonl q 40 a. %.
Sunday.sehool. 0 80 o. n

THE NEW SOCIETY OF ETHICAL sPIR1rUALISTs
win resume their meetings September q Hai ~ West
1 ith.st., IL a. IN. and :f6 y. m. Mrs. HELEN II:
BRIGHAM lectures and gives lnsoratonai poems and
answered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

UNIVERSITY PLACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
corner Of loh.spublie worship ,GdaS at u ~ and
q. D.. viii preach. Wednesday evening service u Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
Reliqious Notifies.

ADFIPHI HALL, 5oist. and Broadwsy.-The sixth
annual SORES OF Rev. Dr. McCARTHY's afternoon and
evening services will to-day Subject. Jesus
Healing the Sekn Music and singing conducted by Mrs.
and Miss MCCARTHY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

JULES Ellie DELAUNAY.
Paris, Sept DULLES Ellie Delauhny, tho french
painter is dead. lie was born in 1928
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY, I55 Worth.
st.. WILLIAM ;. BARNARD, Superintendent Service
wholly BY the Children OF the Institution Public invited
Donations Of second hand clothing and shoes solicited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

SERVICES RESUMED AT FIRST BAPTIST
HURUH In chapel West olstst, between Boulevard and
West Endaye Sunday Sept Preaching By he pastor.
chnd Vail" and at AS D. M. subject THE Pe
teDtsl Now" Prayer.meeting Friday evenings, 74o.
Sunday-school at o 30 q. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

Teachers. stenoQraphers. typewrcrs coacnmen, wait
ers cooks, gardeners and. in short. oil classes OF
people find Il to their advantage to use Tie Trbunes
columns OF short advertisements.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-03

THE Seventh Annual celebration of the Pioneers of Arizona last night was a pronounced success. The people at large seldom stop to think what is due this energetic body of men. They sel- dom reckon what we owe those who crossed the burning sands of the desert, and fought with savage beasts and shot more savage men to reclaim this land for civilization. The CITIZEN has a strong leaning toward these men, both for what they have endured, and because it is something of a pioneer itself. Twen ty-two years ago and past, the first issue of the CITIZEN was given to the world. Since then it has been a companion in every camp and every pueblo in the ter ritory. The successes and reverses; the sunshine and the shadows which have fallen on our land, have been reflected in its columns. Not an important event in those twenty-two years, bat can be found in its files. It has championed every movement toward the upbuilding of the country and every project which would add to its prosperity. The CITI- FEN haskept apace with the times. It has grown as the people grew. It has prospered as the people prospered. It has fought their battles and kept the faith, and will always be found on the side .of the men and women who gave the bone and sinew to our territory when it was young.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-03

THE Lower California, says: A pri- vate letter from Galveston says that a company is considering the building of railroad from Tucson to Port Libertad on the Gulf of California. The route has already been determined upon. The road is in the interest of a large colonizing company, which has several million acres of land in Sonora, Mexico,
 THE above is simply one of three lines of railroad which are pro iected toward Tucson from the South and Southwest. One leaves San Diego and crosses the river at Yuma; the other starts from San Quentin, Lower California and the first hundred miles of the latter is expected to be completed within the next ninety days. The result of these steel highway will be to make Tucson the center of trade for the entire southwest including the gulf coast of Lower California and the Mexican states of Sonora ard Sinaloa This trade will be simply immense. It opens the richest mineral and agricul- tural country on the face of the Globe It would make Tucson the commercial center of vast empire. The natural geographical situation of Tucson is gen erallyarecognized and that is one of the reasons her business men have such implicit faith in her future.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-03
CIGAR PRICES AND TARIFF.

Day by day the falsity of the opposi- tion to the new tariff law as the source of "high prices" becomes more evident. It really is law to reduce revenue, to make prices lower, or to make qualities better In all things that are of general consumption.
 Cigars of the higher grades specially have been chosen by the democratic press as theme on which to discant on the evils of "the robber tariff" Smok- CTS have been told that on every good cigar a 'new tax" of 6 to 10 cents was laid by the infamous Mckinley bill."
 The fact, as usual, has got up and kicked and mauled the democratic press. The Mckinley bill guarantees to the smoker a fifteen cent cigar, better by 16625 per cent than he could purchase under the lower rate of duty.
 This is not republican statement. It is made by the firm of D. l.. Trujils & Sons, of Key West, Fla, every member of which is dyed-in-the-wool democrat ''The new law" and one of the firm at a banquet given by the firm in honor of the new law, has worked to the benefit of our customers; for by importing the raw material and manufacturing at Key West, under exactly the sams condi- tions of labor and climate as obtain at Havana, an American factory can furn- ish cigars made of Vuelta Ab6io tobacco at from s to 20 cents. Thus a b cent cigar can be sold at 16722s per cent better quality than formerly"
 This is the testimony of an expert. The tobacco used will be foreign, as it formerly was, but the laborer used ID its makeup will be American. This may be sad to the alien importers ring, which is "the New York Reform Club, " but to the American people it is boon. Meanwhile, if your cigar dealer tells you that a 15 cent cigar has become a 20-cent cigar lon account of the tariff, " tell him that the great firm of Trujils < Sons, of Key West, say that the 15-cent cigar of the new tariff ought to be 166ss per cent better than the 15-cent cigar of the old tariff. Competition soon will straighten the cigar question, smok- ing material of all kinds will be lowered ID price or improved in quality lon ac- count of the tariff"
 Meanwhile, We renew our advice to the democratic press-never, under stress of any temptation, do you venture to say that any specified article is higher on account of the tariff" be- cause your falsehood or ignorance is certain to meet with swift exposure; just contine yourselves to general de nunciations of the tariff as infamous" just keep on saying that "all prices are higher on account of the tariff" These generalities please you and harm no one, nor do they any longer deceive any one. Falsehood had its three weeks of innings before the election. Truth will have its time at the bat for the next two years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-03
Freaks of College Life.

College students have peculiar GUS toms, some of which certainly could not be adopted by outsiders to advan- tage. In certain New England col lege, for instance, a favOrite gala cos tune some years ago was a linen duster, tall white hat and a pair of top boots, a rig calculated neither for wet nor dry weather, neither for heat nor cold In the same institution of learning, immediately upon the ringing of an alarm of fire, it was incumbent upon every able bodied student to throw open his window, thrust forth a tin horn, and blow as if the fire fiend was known to be as averse to the sound of a fish horn as were the college faculty themselves.
 Signs and door plates, numbers from street doors and the gilded wooden keys, boots and watches customarily displayed before shops were all looked upon as most desirable adOrnments for a students" sitting room. Happily these and similar freaks of student life are being weeded out, and the day is at hand when even a cOllegian will not be ashamed to behave like a gentle man, and learn to possess his soul in patience, even though some callow freshman dares to carry a cane and to sport (the proper technical term) stovepipe hat-Harper's Young People.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-03
A NOVEL RAILROAD.
The Trains Hauled by Horses Instead oi
 Engines.

Engines.
 The Southern Maryland railroad, whose engines were burned some months ago, which has since suspended operations, has again resumed. The re- sumption is only partial, however, says the Baltimore Sun, and the method of operation is unique and primitive. Horse power is now used instead of steam in transporting freight over the line of the Southern Maryland from Hughesville in Charles County to Brandywine in Prince Georges County, about nine miles.
 At the latter place connection is made with the Baltimore & Potomac road, and the freight that once reaches there can be transported without diff culty to any part of the country. To MT. George I. Chappelear, a merchant at Hughesville, is due the credit of adopting the system now in vogue on the road. Mir. Chappelear is engineer, con- ductor, fireman, brakeman, baggage master, section hand, station agent, and furnishes a part of the motive power of the rejuvenated road.
 Mir. Chappelear's method is as follows: He has procured two single trees; which are attached one to each side of the car. \ horse is hitched to one of these, and using the sides of the track as a tow path they are urged on by the lusty voice and strong cowhide whip of the conductor to pull the freight he has col Iectcd. The horses objected little to the work at first but it is said that Mir Chappelear has broken them to make the trip without much coaxing On the line of road traversed there is high trestle work about eighty feet long This at first was puzzler to the enter prising merchant, for his horses could not walk the crOss-ties.
 He overcome the difficulty, however, by unhitching the animals and leading them ever on the ground beneath the trestle After securing them he returned. and with a strong crowbar pried the car over the bridge. After this the horses were rehitched and all went smoothly and gayly on their way.
 It is said that Mir. Chappelear has taken the contract to haul forty-two hundred cases of canned goods from Hughesville to Brandywine. He can carry load of several tons and can make the round trip in about eight hOurs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-03
TRUE TO MADELINE.
A Pretty Story Told by Emile Zols, Mas
 ter of French Fiction.

ter of French Fiction. You remember, my friends, that sweet spring-time when we went to see him in his little house at Clamart? Jacques met us with his amiable smile and we dined under the arbor covered with vir- gin vines, while Paris beyond murmured in the falling night.
 You never knew his life. I, who grew up side by side with him, can tell you of his heart. He lived at Clamart for two years with his little blonde wife, who died so quietly. It is history sad and heart-breaking.
 Jacques had met Madeline at the fete at St. Cloud. He began to love her be- cause she was sad and suffering. He wished before that poor child was laid away in the ground to give. her two sea- sons of love. So he went to hide him. self with her in that little plot of ground at Clamart, where the roses crowded each other like flowers gone crazy.
 You know the house. It was very modest, all white, hidden like nest in the green foliage. Jacques little by lit tie was possessed with an infinite love for the dying one. He watched the mal- ady gaining ground daily with bitter tenderness. Madeline, like wax night taper which throws brilliant light just before it goes out, illumined the white house with her blue eyes.
 During two seasons the child seldom went out. She filled the tiny garden with her charming spirit, her light robes, her gentle footballs. It was she who planted those wild gilly flowers from which she made us bouquets; and the geranium, the heliotrope, the rhododendrons only lived through her and for her.
 She was the soul of that corner of nature.
 Then autumn came. You remember Jacques came to us and said huskily: "She is dead"
 She had died under the vine-grown arbor like an infant that falls asleep, at that hour when the sun is sinking to rest. She had died in the midst of those ventures in the wild gap where love had soothed two years of her agony.
 never saw Jacques again.
 1 Know that ne Stlll lived on at Clar mart, under the arbor in memory of Madeline.
 Soon the siege commenced. was so broken with fatigue that I thought no more of him. But the morning of the 18th, learning that they were fighting on the side of Mendon and Sevres, saw again in memory the little white house hidden by green foliage.
 So l left the gate of vauves and walked on. The roads were encountered with wounded, so I arrived at Mouli- neaux, where I heard of our victory; but when l turned the wood and entered the gap 8 terrible emotion tore my haart