davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-09-03
FIFTEEN PRETTY YOUNG WOMEN.
Mr.. Mansneld's Plan for Increasing the
Attractions of" Nero"


Attractions or" Nero"
Mr.. Richard Mansfield intends to put on the
stage OF the Garden Theatre In the last week
OF this month q drama called Nero" which
is 10 have good deal OF the spectacular
background for the splendid viciousnes, OF IN
Emperor.
Mr.. Mansfield put In the daily newspapers an
advertisement for fifteen very pretty young
ladies OF education. who have never been on
the stage" The very pretty and well-educated
young ladies' were 10 appear at Mr.. T.. Ii.
Prices office. 2j3 Fifth avenue. yesterday. be-
tween u and o'clock. At the appointed time
they did appear. TO each was given card to
the stage manager OF the Garden Theatre.
where the trials will shortly take place. Mr..
Mansfield wants only young women. those ac-
companiod by chaperons preferred. who have
had all the advantages OF q quiet home life.
and who will display the shrinking modo,ty OF
miss just from convent school, Among the
ernl Of this class, and no doubt they will make
Glad tho hearts "i those who go tn see Nern.'
UoS q % HSs d
signs OF having been engaged Tor the occ aston.
One or two others had had somo slight stage eA.
and eager eyes which lenoie pluck and Dor.
ess oa sHe ao sn
could not fall to believe It; Wh en- illustrates
eoOu illUuy tIlDRS III tnht interesting Dilt Try
Ing struggle OF which thousands OF young
women In New York to-day know much. She
told the story, with a cheerful irankness that
han no aIpeal Tor sympatuy in it,
The Girl snit that her fal her was prosper.
ous me cchnht In Columbus, o.. about two
years ago. lie failed and lost his health.
Things began 70 GET pretty bud ut home, and
this slender girl looked for something to do.
opera company that sang in Columbus, lior
dare let her pcople know about 1t and resorted
TO strategy She plead weariness every evon-
Ing after supper and went up to her room
There was a shed under her window and
against the shed leaned q ladder In tho early
darkness she made her way out from tho
house by these means. md returned unob-
served after the performance. At the end OF
the week she handed her mother s5. ana said
This is the first money ever earned. anu /
don't intend ii shall be tho last"
Her pnrens did not like tho idea Of her Ro-
ing on the stage, hut iinely consented, and she
Joined comic opera COMPANY When silo
started to Join 1t she had no money for her
ra!lrond fares. She went down to tho station
nnd explained to the agent that she would
iiko ticket on trust. and would Jay Tor IL
when she drow her first weeks salary. She
gnve him the whole history Of her engagement
win The company. The agent lei her have tho
ticket. Now she s looking for some sort OF
employment on the stage.
But she'll get there." said Mr. Price. THAT
sort OF woman ALWAYS does"
Altogether MIR. Alansheid's ladies' In waiting
ana female lopulsco bid fair to be about the
most Interesting feature OF his performance
The sun., 1891-09-03
IG CHARITaRLE LITTLE GIRLS.
They Give Fair for the Families OF tn
PNrk PIace Disaster XlctimH

They Give Fair Tor the Families OF the
Park Place Disaster Victims.
The Oriental League Club OF Brooklyn Is
composed Of sixteen worry nice little girls. the
oldest not vet II years old. The name was
chosen because the members OF the club live In
the Eastern District The object with which
1t was organized was the relief OF the poor aud
afflicted.
The Park place disaster aroused their SYM
ia hies and they determined to give fair in
nil OF the sufferers. Eight little boys were
admitted 10, TEMPORARY membership because
rs he PRESIDENT said. = Boys are 30 handy to
:, Mrs d. Robinson, PLACED her garden at SO
Schari,er street Mt the disposal OF the associa-
ton; and the fair was held there last evening.
them edible, were arranged along the edge OF
the centre grass plot and along the wall lead
ing to tho stables.
cream at the merely nominal price OF one cont
eraTis prot Eo iaupert a s;sfN served snonade nea
W ta iubIts Were yI rea2ed III before 10
o'clock and the fair was declared over. be-
cause there vas nothing let to sci. A
Whcn 'tS The etsfsnfss fsepefs ts
May lock and emp;el their small boxes into
her big ono there was great rejoicing. The
Don WAS no. DIG enough u holo all the coins.
The treasurer refused to make known the
otal receipts
Il feel so happy. you know" she said. ito
have 50 much. but then n great deal of the
money is in pennies. and when it's coun'e it
may not be as much as II looks. and that would
to 1.-THE ST y to give to the Mayor"
These are the officers and members and tenn
porary members OF the club: Ofilcers-BelIe
Haupert., President: Saiie Fawcett. Vice Pres
ii,ient; Edith Albertson, Secretary May Lock.
Treasurer, and, Lulu Fawce't. Ser
Eeant-nt- Arms, Memhers-Ida, Day. Belle
start Len@ Mines: Maggie iFFawcett AZ,
lo,k, Grace Beckman. Kate Henrichs. Martha
MnhIand; ~ .arrle logci Temporary members
George hanpert, Wesley Wood. Eddie Hart.
james llarkness John TawcetI.
A. delegation hastily appointed explained
TO The SuS reporter that everything even tho
max Ing Of tho ice cream and cake. wIs done
by tho members OF the club. The materials
for their manufacture were purchased with
IN" rockct money saved for such an emer.
Eency. The temporary members dubbed to.
Gether and supplied basket Of peanuts.
The sun., 1891-09-03
SECOND DAP OF THE RIG SHOOr
Some Good Scores Mnde on the Gre edmoor
Range Yesterday.

Several hundred marksmen attended N.
second days shooting in the matches OF tho
National Rifle Ass oriation on tho State ranrss
Mt Crecdmoor yesterday. but tho crowd wa,
not as large as expected. The little regiment
OF marksmen who were present, however had
a jolly time. Tho SUN shone clear and thera
was slight breeze. which. fortunately for tho
shooters. blew almost direct on the targets
Old marksmen deplored tho lack o, interest
taken in these matches They talked regret.
fully OF the time. several years hg %. when
the green fields around were white with
tents OF visiting teams. while every tar.
get on the whole range was in demand. There
were many idle targets yesterday. while tieiew
marksmen and spectators were almost los, on
the big green field. Shooting began shortly
after . O'Clock. and for the remainder OF tho
day there was an almost UNINTERRUPTED crack.
Ing OF rifles.
the Ss p5Tfhs II Tn2 hs 3qad
the All -Comers military match was cOntInuei
Late In tho afternoon the shooting IN the
sa he New Y"Pk Hif &e Gus GeI eS
will enter another team in this match while ths
Walther will also enter five teams from MARKS.
mon SELECTED out OF the competitors Oh the
Tie Judd match was the only. one com pe,.d
yesterday. The scores OF the winners are.
st.r:l LS. r. RDSns 1 IL oSa.p a s' eors. Psn Dove
The four contestants who tied on "a points
each will receive Lrizos according to tho last
score they made. The prizes arc:
First Prize-A mahtel clock. with bronze top orna
ment and side pieces of bronze value $50 twenty.
Hye cash prizes viz S2 $50 $l3 $40 six OF IS seven
Of IS. ana eight OF 81 each
The other scores are:
Tho barney wAlther Team Match-opsn 90 teams Of
nve any rifle club association, military organ
ization: no limit number Of teams from organ
iZation. but compstitor shoot in teams
d.tance 20I yards: nvs shota, American staudarl
target; medal to each member OF winning team.
New York Rifle Club Team Ne 1T. j. Dolan. ~; e.
+. Gensch. 30: C. +. Tayntor, IS; L D. Case, 49, 4
Harrington 33 Total. 1871.
Some OF the best scores made In the othes
matches are:
Governor,s Match-GeorEs Doyle. IA: J. A. Richard
son 2a: j. NJ. Stewart. ~; A. C. Nsumann, ~; A. 4.
Mitchell 29: John Corrie. 81; Finnsgan rs; q. H
iiarrs 80 c. W Diekey. 81: c. II. Laird, %; r. Rob
:, T!n.ny M.seh-J. g. g Gaze ssi G, Z. Gsn.ch 42H.
q; G ( Tayntor 81 3 y bolan l-s ). A. Richardson.
rE ~: Il. D. wr9mann. 3D.
=, All Corners Military Mstch-Watsr Cash ~; J.
~ Pollard. IS: C. II. Gaus. "a; George Donovan. 81:
". 4. Downs ~; H. Rtechers. 39 A. A. Mitchell az;
+ G. Smith. 20; W. p Vale 30 J. c. Brew -; O.
NeumanE 40; J. o Donneil, 45: r Daring 43: II. Co
burn Jr.. -: J. W. MangAm 25: J. ". Haistsad. "a
, Steward Match-Cecil Clay 20: 7. l. Or aham -; ..
Il Ogden. .s; G W pickey. 2l;T King, q; q I.
iimenauEh, ndn,n %: l. Far.hee %; G. j. LAIRD e.
Harriea "a; John Corrie 23 J. 4. Mcguire, isi q
Van SiiOt.
The sun., 1891-09-03

Judgment for ssl79G was entered Yesterday
against Frederick l.. Holmqust in favor o
Arno ii. Schotf and George NJ. Fairchild. Jr.,
his copartners In the late firm OF Schor. Fair.
child Co. wholesale dealers in woollens. Of
Al Worth street. which is tho amount Geclarel
to be due tho firm BY Mr.. IIoimuuist.
, -Four judgments ageregating si225; have
cen obtained IN ihIs city yagalnst the Muller
avenues. BROOKLYN. 1t was Incorporated in
March lI9D. with n capital stock of $l.5OI
Judgment s?,24O was entered yesterday
against the Sonth Brooklyn Steam Engine
Works of 1874 Van Brunt street in favor OF the
Third National Bank oi New York. on a note to
the order OF George W. Stetson 4 Co., which
Voorhs V ths mnnagnr parnsr Of thst rm fan
was formerly treasurer oil tho South Brooklyn
Steam Engine Works.
Deputy Sheriff Ill i'm berger attached yoster.
day l,00S barrels OF tar on an attachment for
sl.l0l against James ltoss & Co. OF Glasgow.
Scotland in favor OF the 4. New Manufactur.
Ing GOnpauy,
The sun., 1891-09-03
FOREBODINGS on SEDAN DAY.
German Newspapers Take a Gloomy View
OF the Futmre.

OF the Future.
BERLIN. Sept: 2.-Sedan Day was celebrated
according to custom. with school fvtes. services
in churches. parades OF veterans. and banQuets
to the soldiers Of the various garriscns. The
newspapers concur IN regarding tho situation
as a grave one The Post says: 1t is u great
crror to dissmulate the fact that the position
Is becoming worse. We celebrate the victory
that saw arise the aurora OF the German en-
pire In recalling Count Won Moltkes saying
that Germany must remain fifty years under
arms in order to keep what she had won at
Sedan. we have no desire to trouble peace: but
9,hs5s nv4si %a T DO
years naGo. confident in uoq,s aid" .
never ~ seen v the ike. Our snlendid army army and and
Generals OF nro>ed capacity, and tho courage
In the result. which will Involve tho very exist
ence oi Germany. Ii We are beaten. 1t will be
Unis Geru.an,dr."
OF the diyer.epce between the Gornnn poiiI-
cal artie,. all nre resolved - main! ain what
WAS got AT tho cost OF much carnage"
Pastor Stoecker in ~ letter To D"> ok. says:
THE men Of Germany may Don be summon
ed % defend tn. privileges won on the bloody
fields OF lsh and 10 ilGhl i"r unity. honor and
ssr sat a, ths at ane IS GsIr SS
PARIS. Sept. 2.-Tho ncwspai ers Of this city
Olivier, In u published interview, complains
b tteI " o. the renewal OF the histvr,c charges
that his Goyernmont provoked anI began the
war OF 1870 with u hight near. He declares
that " liam and bismarck rurpo.ely out
ragged France ara imp sed The war. He adds:
Arising from her defeat. france is greater
than ever"
AN article by Zcla in tho flgaro proc.laimine
ration OF the day. Iula says: - France Is
ready. aud hencriorth has nothing I" tear.
Time has worked Tor us against the conquer
ors. Germany IA at her alogee OF power, AL
roR ~ one most hears the voice OF the tenn
pest that will sweep away another imperial
dynasty and chuse to t"i;er nation that has
pnI forth Its utmost eiiorts is best days are
strength from defeat Is invincible."
The sun., 1891-09-03
TIE RATE CUTTER NOT ADMITTED.
Several Hoads DO Not Want the Three rs
In the Mestern Freight tAssociatIon.

Several Hoads DO Not Want the Three rs
In the Western Freight Association.
A CHICAGO despatch says: THE application
OF the Indiana. illinois, and Iowa road for nd.
mission to the Western Freight Association
is likely TO BE- rejected. The members have all
voted on the proposition. in response to Chair
man Midgelys communication. AMI several
roads opposed it. There is n feeling that
the whole movement is n trick engineered
by tho Atchison and the Burlington roads
to preserve the advantage which they have
enjoyed heretofore in handling through busi-
ness in CONNECTION with tho Indiana Illinois
an Iowa. The latter line gets n double pro-
portion of the through rnte by drawing both
from Its Western and Eastern connections.
and it is thus enabled t. act business to
its line by paying price for II
TO stop this man puition OF rates the roads
in the Western Freight Association have been
ordered to file statements OF their divisions
with outside lines. Under the agreement a
member Is not re- luircd To make known us di-
visions with other members. and to avoid being
compelled 10 reveal the proportion allow ed the
Indiana. Illinois and Iowa road it is charged
that the Burlington and the Atchison induced
IT TO apply for membership, in the association.
meeting OF tho Western Freight Association
will be held next week. when the matter will
be finally disposed Of"
The sun., 1891-09-03
SYNOD MEMBhEs GET DRUNK.
A Scandal Over Which the Clergy waxed
Wroth and Denounced vIxorously

GREENvILLE. Pa. Sept 2-The conduct OF
several members ofthe Pittsburgh Synod OF tho
Lutheran Church during Its sessions in this
place Is now the subject OF church inquiry. On
Friday night last eight OF the brethren en-
gagged private room IL one OF the hotels here
and mad" u night Of 1t. \ large quantity OF
Derr, was consumed. ono brother being 50
much rndor the Influence OF tho liquid that he
Mns helpless. Some Of those indiscreet breth:
rem eft town the next day. but somo rem ed
until yesterday s1 when ,hoir orgies began to be
partprc. But they were not forgotton.
rms morning was the closing session OF tile
synod and heir conduct was discussed before
the convention and a resolution was passed
calling for an investigation. A committee
Of three was appointed to look into and report
at the next tmsetnG of the synod. This reso-
luti on was ordered spread upon the minutes
and also 70 bo printed in the synod's annual
rsport. The comnittee was In secret session
this afternoon When the resolution was be-
ing dis ,ussed some Of the mi inisters expressed
themselves very iorcibly. and one said that the
Offending members should lie kicked out Of
the synod The committees report probably
will cali tor the expulsion Of these indi-creot
brothers,
The sun., 1891-09-03
Personal differences entirely lay at the bottom

Personal differences entirely lay at the bottom
OF the detection.
met in lodge room and elected an Execu.
tiys Committee OF fifteen. They were:
I.eary, Peter Mctiinn. and William j. Trelle of
Now York: John Ryan OF Uswsgo John
!E,lasscr OF Buflao Frank Jennings of
hurGh. 7. II. Butler and John Colts.
chalk Of BIooklyn, VI; j. Sinttery Of ALBANY.
Lawrence Murray " Einira James II. Quinn
OF Troy, and Edward Gebhardt OF Utica This
committee. together with the officers OF The
rssociation. will meet Mt o'clock this after
noon.
To-day the delegates will go on an excursion
IN the stoamer Sirius down the coast opposite
Long Branch and return. They Will bonrd the
boat at West Twonty. third stroet mt II o'clock,
and at East Thiity-seconl street at noon.
The sun., 1891-09-03
SOLD Il HORSE.
Disastrous Celebration OF the Trans.et,or
by Mr. COlGOrd

w MT, NOIIOru.
John b. Col'ord, horse dealer living out in
Wost Chester, sold horse on Tuesday to Rich.
ard iluyer who has II saloon ut l24th street
and Eighth avenue. Colford and Huyer drove
out Oh Seventh avenue. They would have
made better timo had there Leon fewer road
houses.
pon returning to lfuyer's saloon Colford
roll'd undor the able and went 10 sleen. When
n Hwnkr ne m'ssed $50 and his winch and
chatI en-; vhnn!i at 1000. Huyer remembered see
"a West .l2jd street.. bending over Iolford
While Il" was aslrsu, Forbes WAS arrested and
me wn" WIS found in Goo istein & pawnslIon
on lhi,1 avenue, near 18th street, where
torLn- had pawGed I or $40, Justice White
he'd Forces for eXamin alton
The sun., 1891-09-03
Canadian I.aborers Surprised.

INTERNATIONAL BEIDoE. Ont. Sept. "A
number OF railroad men living hers and work.
Ing across the river In North Buffalo have been
going to and returning from work without In.
terruption for some time This evening they
marched them back to Ihs internationai
boundary line. The Marshal says there is a
law which requires hon seholders TO live In the
United states and unmarried men to lake out
United States citizens papers II they wi h TO
earn living in tho United States.
The sun., 1891-09-03
IMMENSE IMPORTATIONS

pr W, Lamb drug ins, ector ai the port of Phila.
delphia writes ''' W '"''~
!lhve found the genuine Johann Hons Mat Ex
tfaci especially good tor persons iny,i, =, Ing fon
!eNer u, eases OF dk -r-psI... !0r iOfhrr- u I--
ine' ana IN cas"s OF weakly VhiiuIrn, rad also in
~ NM; w, .rc%"mn.es .c Ahomt million or bottles
HOUSE satisfactorily for the past hys yesrs
~, Avola mutations Tie genuine article must have
bStus. ~' NNS~ " s'ssy
The sun., 1891-09-03
The Czarrwi,ch WIN We'd Hi. Cousin.

I.oSpoS. Sept. "A matrimonial alliance
between tho C2nrewiich OF lussia and Prn-
cess Marie OF Greece. his coHsin. will be for
mally announced in tho near future. The
match will DO arranged during the Czariua's
approaching visit to Athens. 1t is II love match.
tho Czarewitch uIhering to hi4 choice in spite
of the Cars advocacy of tho Mont-neGrin
princess. According to the iussnu canonical
but the objection Will probably be overcome
by the consent OF the Holy SYNOD and by tho
Pspal bull. the Car DeinR de lacto eccieslssti-
cal as well ss the lay head OF tue Rnsso- Greek
Chu ch.
The sun., 1891-09-03

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept. 2.-Gov. Campbell. ac-
companied by his wife, loft for New York this
evening: and will be absent till the last OF next
week; The Governor il slightly improved In
tealth, and u change OF air was recommended
by his physician.
The sun., 1891-09-03

TouGRKEErsIE Sept. 2..At 8 o'clock this
afternoon Frank scoHeld. who lives about
seven miles from Cold Spring. shot and killed
pickle cIops,
The sun., 1891-09-03
Notes OF Foreign Happenings.

The New South Wales Legislature. by vote
OF 6l to Al has rejected motion in favor OF
protective duties
The Victorian Icgisa uie has rassed the
Federation lii, NJ the same time adupting an
amendment excluding New Zealand lrom the
federation.
The sun., 1891-09-03
A Meeting or Enperors.

BERLIN. Sent 2,--Emperor William and
Chanc elor Won Caprivi have started for Horn
to meet Emperor Francis Joseph.
The sun., 1891-09-03

About $4,000 shares OF stock were sold ont
GoGsolidatsd Exchange for the account Of
The sun., 1891-09-03

Cont.minated Croton water is made absolutely pnrs
by the PAsteur Germ Proof Hitter ExAmius A Al 33Y
byoAdwAy, psAr S3th sL-Aap
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-03

The most successful farmers are
those who, while growing a variety Of
crops, make speciality of some one
OF them. aad subordinate everything
else TO that. Potatoes are the best
adapted to this purpose of any crop
we know. Attention to them, what
ever needed. must subordinate every
thing else, for otherwise in these times
potatoes cannot be grown at all They
require the employment OF large
amount OF labor, and the potato grow
or misses his best opportunity If he
does not grow other crops to employ
this labor when it Is not needed in the
potato field. In this way he really
gets the labor for his potatoes at q
lower rate than he could otherwise do.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-03

New England people, like all serious,
tenacious bodies, are apt TO be rather
"sot" in their ways. What should
we do If the sun rose in the West?'
said one good old dame OF Puritan
stock who was much given to such re-
Elections. Il expect 'twould make us
awful homesick, it's such a nat'ral
place TO look for it in the East"
Another good woman was listening
one day with intense interest 10 her
daughters account OF a long stay in
Italy. The different customs of life
were touched upon. and when the mar
rator paused Aunt Hetty drew long
breath and said: well, I'm thankful
I've been called to end my days in New
Hampshirew
80 you don't think you'd like Italy
mother?"
mo, not a mite"
Not the pictures and churches and
wonderful climate"
II might put up with Them" inter
terrupted her mother. 'but guess l
should get pretty well beat out some
times, wishin' for good ria dough-
mutt"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-03
Nsrros. a. wItne.se..

The average negro" says Chef of
Police Speers. of Kansas City. makes
a far better witness than the average
white person, except in cases. where
a fellow man of color is on trial for
stealing from white man. The negro
believes that crime OF this kind is no
crime at ALL The white man he con-
siders his lawful prey. But let seri-
Gus crime be committed-a murder. a
daring robbery or an outrage-and the
negro who learns anything of it inn
parts his knowledge to the authorities
with alacrity. And in an event Of this
kind. even though the criminal be his
dearest friend, or even relative, he
will not be spared. In fact n negro
will testify against one of his own race,
IL he be guilty OF murder or outrage.
with more freedom than would n white
man under similar circumstances. So
true is this that we frequently get
most of our knowledge about the more
serious crimes that arc committed
through negroes calling at the station
and telling us what they know about
them"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-03
M. oUAD'S SUCCESSOR.

guilty conscience needs an excuser.
man does not have to be drowning to
grab at q straw.
makes her good.
A river is spoken of as mad when it
foams at the mouth.
If anything on a dogs tail can make
him dance, a tomato can can.
What goose you are" petulantly re-
marked the gander to his wife.
A marine view, to be true to nature,
must be painted in water colors.
No dude has yet been able to walk with
the ''stick" on postage stamp.
Remember that you are not game just
because some big man makes you quail
A rising member of the English bar
The red-cheeked maid behind the counter.
The chemically sober man never knows
how far it really is home from down town.
Walking the plank is not the same as
making a board walk. Free Press
The latest combine Is tack trust, but no
man in his stocking feet will have any thing
to do with 1t.
II is not so safe TO marry in haste and re-
pent at leisure, as it is to repent in haste
and marry at leisure.
Is it the killingly handsome girl who is
possessed of the fatal gift of beauty re-
ferred to by the poetl
'rll never get onto that bay with my
fran bark" remarked the poodle as he lis
tened TO the distant hounds
The reason it is so hard to speak of a
musical composers work as whole, is be-
cause it is generally in pieces.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-03

PUBLIC schools are maintained with
n view to raising the grade and char
acter OF citizenship to make men and
women ADLER and better members Of
society. and few things are more i'm
portant TO Shis end than reasoning
knowledge OF their country's past the
relation of the past to the present and
the bearing OF the present toward the
future. II n youth understands thor
oughly what we may term political
causation. the basis of government
how certain conditions were brought
about why this thing rather than that
thing was done, the chances are very
great that he will be ablo to reason by
analogy from the present TO tho future
and perceive what he as citizen should
do TO promote and conserve the welfare
of bis country and countrymen.