davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
a LOHENGRINp GIVEN IN PARIS
A NOISY DEMONSTRATION MADE OUTSIDE
THE OPERA HOUSE.
MORE THAN 800 PERSONS ARREsTED-THE MOB
CRYING . A BAs wAGNER"-THB OPERA

MORE THAN 300 PERSONS AfhESIED-IhE MUD
CRYING q A BAs wAGNER"-THB OPERA
WELL RECEIVED.
Paris. Sept lei Lohengrin" was given here
this evening. The performance began at o'clock
The precncts Of the Opera House were crowded,
but up to that time only slight attempt had
been made to create disorder, which the police
easily suppressed. They had strict orders to take
energetic action if necessary. The claque" seats
were occupied by detectives all approaches to the
corridors were occupied by police and an inspector
stood by each check-taker to scrutinize incomers.
Mounted Republican Guards kept the streets clear
BY o'clock the scene outside the Opera House
was of the livelest description. The pavement
was almost impossible, and there was sprinkhng
Of Anarchists and other rough fellows In the
crowd that thronged it. band of students sang
the "Marseillaise,' the crowd responding with
cries of "Vive la France!" "A bas wagner!
Portions of the mob continually made rusheS
against the police Gordon, and the police, when-
ever these incursions became formidable, assumed
the offensive and charged the mob, which would
take to fight in hot haste. Then the singing and
shouting would soon be renewed and the rushes
and charges repeated. The zeal of the police
sometimes seemed to outrun their discretion. In
several instances respectable onlookers were
roughly handled, arrested on the slightest provo
cation, and then cuhed if they ventured to make
the mildest protest.
Fully $50 persons had been arrested oy ~
O'Clock Then force of cavalry and mouneu
police patroled the scene Of the disturbance anu
a more determined effort to clear the streets was
made-an effort meeting with considerable SUCCESS
From first to last there was no really dangerous
feature about the disturbance. The crowd was
apparently composed mainly of people curious 10
witness any demonstration that might be made
The house was crowded, there being no special
difficulty in obtaining admission. The overture
was listened to in profound silence, the audience
breaking into rapturous applause at the conclusion
The opera was admirably mounted and finely ren; e;
dered Van DyG6d 2na 0IRea SSs were
The critics objected to the length OF the second
act, and portion Of the AUDIENCE found the reel
some: nevertheless, the audience generally appre-
eiated fully the singing.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
A TERMINAL COMPANY IN PROVIDENCE.

Providence, r. l.. Sept 16.-The New-Yorh Provi-
dence and Boston and the old Colony Railroad Terminal
Company, which incorporated in May organized this
morning. The presidents, general managers and engi-
neers Of the two companies present. The meet
ing held with closed doors. 1t stated that the
work of constructing station and improved ter
minal facilities here will be pushed forward by the
roads more rapidly than heretofore The following
officers elected: President, S. d. Babcock; vice
president, G. F. Choate; executive committee, j. W.
Miller aud j. r. Kendnck; treasurer, Andrew r. Long
ley; secretary, George L. Greene The two corpora
lions have already spent upward OF $4,000, aud II Is
estimated that the entire work will cost about 81 50O
600.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
MARRIED..

ELLIOT-HARGOUS-O Tuesday, September the NJ
teenth 1891, at All saints Chapel, Newport, r. L. y
the Bishop York, assisted by the Rev. Dr. " u
Iangdon of Prnvidsnce and Rev. w Everett John
son Miss Sallle Jeanette Hargous to Duncan Eliot'
esquire.
PELZ-MARKs-On Wednesday. September 10, 1891; by
Rev. Raphael Benjamin, NJ A., and Rev. Hermann Gold
stein, Rebecca Marks 10 Jacob Pelz
RIGGs-CUTTING-In Brooklyn. n. Y, Tuesday, Sep.
tembcr 18th by the Rev. II. G. Riggs, D, D., Grace
Dutton daughter OF Churchill Hunter and Mary Dutton
Cutting TO DR.. Herman Clarence Riggs, son OF the
officiating clergyman.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
A DEAL BY THE OHIO RIVER ROAD.

Cincinnati Sept 10Th Commercial Gazette" !"
will say tomorrow deal is now in progress by
which the Ohio River Railroad viii acquire c. p.
Huntngtons lines in Kentucky, including the Newport
News and Mississippi Valley Company eastern division
and the Kentucky and South Atlantic aud Ohio and
Big Sandy roads, making through line from Wheeling
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
THREATS OF A CUT IN WHEAT RATES.

Chicago, Sept. 16 (special).-SOme Of the roads
between Chicago and Kansas City are complaining
loudly because nearly ali the wheat is going TO
St. Louis A general traffic manager said to-day
that with the price OF wheat at st. Louis as high as IL
is here and the freight rate lower. fully 81 per cent
Of the shipments from Kansas are going In that
direction. As a consequence. the Kansas dty-St
LOuis lines are getting all the business. Ihe only
way therefore, TO obtain relief IS TO cut the ChcagO
rate a few cents, and this one or two lines nave
already threatened to do
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
A FITCHBURG DEFICIT.

Boston, Sept. 16.-The Fitchburg Railroads. sHnus,
report the year ended 80 shows toal earnings
OF So co., operating expenses s9l753s. net earn.
9S3 465 After paying taxes, interest, rent Of
roads and dyid nds deficit OF $9.475 Is shown. The
total number of passengers carried was a7192oe ~
against 5s95. .2O2 year; tOa Of freight 42ls
O24 against 3,S71, 1913 last year.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
at large. U. S. Han, W s. McAlIlstor and W. P

at large, U. S. Han. W. s. McAilster and W. P.
Yeaman
1t has been maintained by many Of the dele
gates that state organization had been formed
in Missouri, and that this convention was held for
the express purpose Of seeding from the National
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union. A. smith,
Of Missouri, offered n resolution, which was adopted
unanimously, asserting that the object OF the meeting
Is purely of expressing its opposition 70 tho
proposed Sub-Treasury and Land Loan enactments,
and to institute educational movement In that
direction
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
nv SLEEPER FROM BOSTON TO BROOKLYN.


The first Pullman vestibuled train that ever was run
from Boston to Long City made the trip yesterday
over the new Long Island and Eastern States Line COM
prlspg the New-York and New-Engsnd, the Housatonic
and the Long Island railways. The special Train con-
sisted Of two Pullman sleeper the Mesa ana Orlon'
A combination baggage and smoker and the white Line
dining car Leaving Boston at 10 O'Clock a rapid run
was made stopping Putnam, Wtlllmantic' HARTFORD
New Britain Waterbury and Haweyvile, where eonnec-
ton was made with the Housatonlc road At wilson
Point Conn. the transfer steamer Cape Charles was
taken and at 80 party arrived at oyster Bay aiter
delightful sail OF fourteen miles where the Long Island
road was reached and the terminus Long Island City,
was reached at 20.
The run was q rapid and comfortable one making
sxty.two miles hour portion OF the route anu
arriving every stopping place at from hVe 70 t"ee
mces ahead the schedule time. The SAL across the
Sound consumed about forty-hye minutes and was de-
ightul IL is intended the present to make this
night route between Boston aud Long Island City, thus
placing New.England in direct communication with points
on Long Island. Passengers leaving Boston or Long
Island city at IL .. m. will be landed at Long Island
City or Boston at a. m.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
FORMING 4 NEW CAMPAIGN CLUB

At meeting Of the Everett Republican Club OF the
Eighteenth Ward OF Brooklyn Monday night 1t was
decided N organize the club INTO campaign club and
enter into work for the party with will The club has
$50 members promises do good work In that part
Of Brooklyn for Republican candidates. thorough
canvass Of the ward viii be made and every effort used To
bring out a big Republican vote.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

REPORTS OF NEW LANE AND NAIL Li4'H'
Chicago, Sept. 16 (Specah-The establishment OF
a new lake and rail line is indicated by teegamS 10
Chicago vesseIowners to-day. The $500 line Is sald
to be back Of the project, which conempa'es putting
into service line of steamers between Gadstone ana
,,FaIo FOR grain and flour II has Ii is thought found
itself handicapped by the Great Northern line Oh
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
COY. ALBEIT VISITS SOMERSET COUNTY FAIR.

Somervle, Sept. 16.-Governor Albeit, Senator
Adrian and other State officials visited the Somerset
County Fair to-day. There about 10000 visitors.
All the departments were more fully represented than
before, the displays being large and attractive
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
TIE COUNTY COMMITTEE MEETS TONIGHT.

The Republican County Committee will hold Its irst
meeting since June at the Grand Opera House Hail. al
Eighth-ave and Twenty third St, this evening AS 1t
will be the first meeting both Of the season ana OF the
campaign, it is expected that every one OF It's ~
members will be present An Important part OF the
committees business tonight will be the enthusiastic
approval and Endorsement Of the Republican Candidates
for Governor and LieutenantGovernor and their as
ocates on the state ticket. Ringing resolutions TO this
effect will be presented and no doubt will be adopted
Two or three stirring twenty minute speeches are
down upon the evenings programme. Edward T..
BARTLETT chairman of the Committee on Speakers mas
promised to have several good takers on hand They
will have an appreclatve audience. Besides the com
mittee the Republicans who live in the neghborhood Of
the Grand opera House will be out in force
Reports from the Executive Committee relative to the
work Of the campaign will also furnish lively topics
for consideration Friends Of Fassett. Vrooman and
the rest Of the Republican ticket who want 10 sec the
County Committee open the state contest with zeal and
eaHestness should not fal 10 attend Preparations aie
under way for beginning the local canvass ana an u
town headquarters has already been agreed upon II
will be open aud ready for the work OF the campaign
without delay.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
l)ohtiral Notices.

Passett and yroouan Campaign Club Of 7th Assem-.
bly, District.
Grand mass-meetng will BE- held at lIardmAn Hall
. and West Igth-st., Thursday evening, az 3 l6
O'clock The following distinguished gentlemen viii nd
dress the meeting; General Nathen COL West virginia
Hon. William Mason Illinois Hon. Andrew s. Draper
Albany n Y, and Hon. f. OsConnor Binghamton n. r.
General jas. N. Varnum will preside.
RICHARD VAN C0Tr Presldent
EDWARD ZIMMERMAN, Seefetax1.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

RUMoRS OF A GREAT RAILROAD COMBINATION.
Chicago Sept l6-A dispatch from st. Paul says that
ruuors Of gigantic railroad combination
there These rumors point to a combination In one
,y,tsm OF the Great Northern the Canadian Pacific and
the Soo'' roads short time ago the Great Northern
removed most OF lts trains between 81 Paul and
Mlnpcauo,is al time when the tranc greater than 1t
had been since the construction OF the IntesC Gban
electric line This ndicaG amicable relations between
Mr. Hnl and President Lowrey OF the 500" who
trolls the electric sys1!m OF the two cities The report
Z. no. penerily credited here.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
SEA BRrGHr pRAwBR,ncp- so,n

Red Bank Sept. l6.-The Sea Bright ar.wbridge
which crosses the South Shrewsbury pivsr and ,ras
owned by company Of New-York capitalists was
purchased this afternoon by the Board Of Froeboders
OF Monmouth County for $4,000 II was buIt
eDout q dozen years ago at cost of S3sO COO
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
To srCcEED s. V. WHITE.

The Republican delegates the State Convention from
the IVth Congress District in Brooklyn, selected D. NJ
Hurley evening succeed 5. " White on the State
Cnmmittee.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

SENATOR CoGGEsHALL RENoMINATED.
Utica, sept. 16.-H. J. Coggeshall was renominated
for Senator by the Republicans of this county to-day,
the vote standing 81 TO Ia.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

No food' more delleately tasty than LemarchAn<
Acker MefralI Condt and Park Tllford keep them
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
THE FARMERS AND LABoRERs' CONVENTION.

THE FARMERS AND LABOhERS' UNIV bNlION'
ST. Louis, sept. 16.-The farmers and laborers' con
venton reassembled this morning at 10 o'clock The
committee on permanent organization, with W. Polk
Yeaman as chairman, made it, report 1t provides
for the appointment Of committee Of seven which Is
authorized to submit to the next Supreme Council
which meets at indianapolis in November, the oblec-
ons of this convention 10 certain parts OF the de-
mands the Sub-Treasury and Government land loan
schemes) adopted by the supreme Council at the ocala
convention. 1t further recommends that each state
select committee such committee to constitute
state Bureau OF Information, which shall be empow'
cred to conduct campaign Of education against the
Sub Treasury and land loan schemes in their respective
states, and shall cooperate with the National COM
mlttee.
r. W. Ncolds, Of Missouri, offered an amendment
which was unanimously adopted, provided that tie
committee be authorized 70 file the convenilohs u'r
aerable aud unendng objection 10 the passage Vi "s
resolution whatever, binding the individual nleinoers
oil the Farmers Alliance TO any political course VI
whatever. The report as whole then ahopteu oy
unanimous vote. The committee Of seven is as lOl
lows: r. W. Nic0lds Missouri; ]. NJ. Crews len''es
see T. J. Patillo, Texas b. f. Passmore' AS'S'FP'
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

People QUE OF work and those In search Of helpers
should not neglect to examine the many columns oi
short advertisements the fifth page OF The Tribune
this morning,
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

Ihe ffth page. of The Tribune to-day contains
e vareo assortment OF interesting WANT advertise
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

New-York, Sept. 10, 1891.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-03-27
UnIaue Inv Case.

A case unique in the annals OF litiga-
ton was decided in Ireland recently. A
lady who was among the survivors of the
disastrous Armagh Railway accident, and
received $500 damages for injuries she
sustained, brought further action against
the railway company in respect to her
infant, which was born prematurely after
the accident, and was so malformed that
it will probably be an incumbrance for
life. The Judges held that the company
had entered into no contract TO carry the
unborn babe. They had issued no ticket
for 1t, and had no knowledge Of its being
on the train. In the eye Of the law the
mother was the carrier Of the babe, and
not the railway company, and she'mu
bear the responsibility. The mother was
non-suited accordingly London Cor. N !
Y, Tribune.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-03-27

The proceedings of the City Court at
Decatur, Ala, were interrupted recently
in novel manner. A trial was being
held to compel the Judges of the Probate
Court to issue a license authorizing the
sale of liquor at Falkvile, where law
prohibits the sale of intoxicating liquors
within three miles of the town. Both
sides were largely represented legally,
and the court room was crowded. One
of the prohibition leaders opposing the
issuance of the license, if attempting to
hang up his overcoat in full view of the
court, accidentally let fall from one of
the pockets a flask, which struck the
floor with crash.
The application of Mary f. Dewey,
of Goshen Ind. for an original pension
brings to light queer happening of the
war. She served in the Twenty-sixth
Ohio Volunteers disguised as a man and
passed as Charles Dewey While in the
service she received gunshot wound in
the limb, which furnishes the basis of
her claim.
The Missouri Legislature has passed
an antitrust bill making it INSIDE
meanor, punishable by fine of 800 a
day for each day that company or cor
poratiOn is a member of Trust which
has in view the raising of prices.
Mrs. Quigley, sister of Arthur Day
who was hanged in Canada for pushing
his wife over Niagara Falls, confessed
just before she died that she melted the
murder and helped her brother to push
his wife over.
Rev. Eliphalet Kent, of Shelbyvile,
one of Indiana's oldest Presbyterian min
listers, celebrated his Dist birthday on the
18th inst His wife gave Vice President
Hendricks his earliest education.
Henry Poe, who claimed to have
been mysteriously assaulted when leaving
the home of his sweetheart at Columbus,
Ind, recently, has confessed he wanted to
make her believe he was brave.
Col. James r. Sneed, treasury audi
tor under Cleveland and well known
Democratic politician, died at Chicago
on the 18th inst.
WIN. Cox, in Jail at Anderson, Ind,
whitfield key out of wood furnished by
his mother, and escaped, but was recap
tured.
Deposits of kaolin recently discov-
cred at Huron, Ind, has raised the value
of real estate in that vicinity to fabulous
prices.
COMMANDMENTS Chief Veazey has or
dered a general observance on April 6 of
the 18th anniversary of the G. A. r.
An English syndicate, it is said, is
about TO secure control of the Westing-
house interests.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-03-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are authorized to announce GEORGE
w. DRAKE as u candidate for Sheriff OF
Wolfe County, subject to action of the Dem.
ocratic party.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-25
shot .1rom Many Lockers.


The czar,s silver wedding was so dull
that it must have been Of oxidized silver.
philadelphia Record.
Five things are essential to success in
life. One is good wife; the four others
are money! Richmond Recorder.
Spain's six-year-old king is to have his
bust put on a new coin. It should be 8
half sovereign. Philadelphia Ledger.
A tombstone Is about the only place
where the average man really doesn't care
to have his name in print. Washington
Star
We have noticed that the cheaper the
trousers young man has on the more fur
he puts on the collar and cuffs OF his over
coat. -Atchison Globe.
The Washington Post, following the lead
OF some schoolboy. rs we imagine, suggests
that it is perhaps because history repeats
itself that it gets to be SO very dry.
When young lady offers to hem cam
brio handkerchief for rich bachelor
friend you can set it down that she means
to sew in order that she may reap. Judy.
A Hindoo baby is named when it Is
twelve days old, and usually by the moth
er. The names the father calls 1t then, es-
pecially nights, wouldn't usually look well
on visiting card. -SomerNlle Journal.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-25
He Took = Holiday.

Il don't often treat myself to a holiday
said a young business man to a friend,
"but my wife kept teasing me to take a
day off, so yesterday staid at home. =
THAT must have been pleasant" re
sponded his friend; feel rested, / sup
pose"
Not much! The girl left and had to
help my wife. took the screens out OF
all the doors and windows. washed the
windows, shook the dining room rugs,
burned the leaves in the front yard. dug
up the house plants and potted them in
the cellar, carried in a ton of coal and q
load Of kindlings, chopped the tomatoes
for my wife's piccallili and the rest Of the
time took care of the baby. No. can't
say that feel rested. III Detroit Free Press.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-25

Additional train will leave Harrisburg daily
except Sunday at 30 p m. arriving ut Carlisle
at S.f5 p M, stopping ut all intermediate sta.
tions, and on saturdays trains win leave Har,
risburg AZ $40 p. M, arrive Mechanicsburg 5.4i
Isle 20 D. m stopping ut intermediate sta.
tons
Memphis Express and New Orleans Express
run daily between Harrisburg and Hagerstown
and Morning Mall daily between Harrisburg and
Chambersburg.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Hag.
erstown and New York on Morning Mail and
Night Express east and on Memphis Express and
New Orleans Express west.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Night Express and
New Orleans Express between Philadelphia and
New Orleans.
Through Coaches to and from Philadelphia on
Fast Mail and Day Express east and Acc0mmO-
dalton and N. o. Express west.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-25

An old colored man had brought out q
pail Of water for my horse. and we were
talking about the weather and the crops.
when young negro about eighteen years
old broke out Of the woods on the other
side ofthe road. He was bareheaded, bare
footed, and had on a torn shirt and rag.
ged pair of dungarees. The minute the
old man saw him he called out:
Boyl ! like to know what dis yere fuss.
ing's all 'bout.'
what fnssingy" replied the young man
"Doan' you AK me what fnssing, sahl
knows yo', boyl You is a niger who dun
works fur Majah Gambler
what il I tioesY'
what il yo' doesi Why, sab, lie gwine
TO tell ledge Smith dat yo' has bin chasin
one Of his hogst'
.'Shool Nebber did it,
.sDoan' yo' lie to me, boyl Can't dun
see yo' Is all out Of breff wild chasin dat
hog? If de jedge doan't have yo' in Jail
befo' two days den Pm a 'possum''
Look a-yere, Uncle Ben" said the
young man as he came across the road,
docs yo' member dat time de jedge's hogs
dun got on de railroad track down dar"
.Of co'se, sah-of co.'s does
An when de train cum along, what did
dem hogs do? Didn't dey run right down
de tracks''
"Of co'se dey did"
IAN did dem kivered kyars cotch up tc
'emf" Didn't dey run two miles an den
jump into de swamp"
Yes, sab, dey did. 2
"Wall, den, was yo' big nun fuie tc
reckon I'd be fussinR wild hogs dat could
run faster IN de bullgines Reckon lie got
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Robert Bridges, Of Hancock,
Maryland, is in the city transacting
business and calling on friends and ac-
quaintances.
The Youngest pupil in the High
School is Miss Mamie Brady, who is
in the second room. She is - years
of age and exceptionally bright.
Mr.. George Black has resigned his
position as engineer on the Baltimore
& Ohio Railway and will return to
his home in Hamilton, Ohio. He
has made many friends here who
will regret to learn of his departure.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-25
A BREEzYTIME SURE.

That's what the people can expect at
the Race street Opera House on Friday
night, The Memphis Commercial says
Of the play;
The hundreds ofpeople whoattended
sthe initial performance of "a Breezy
Time at the Lyceum last night were
no doubt agreeably surprised at the
laughter-provoking character of the
play. If little was expected, certainly
this was the case. 1t was evidently
designed and constructed for no other
purpose than to make audiences in
good humor with themselves and the
whole world, most readily accomplished
through laughter. There is Just
enough of plot thrown in to hold the
| play together, the balance being given
over to specialties which never fail to
please. There is dancing, singing. in
strumental music and occasional Jokes.
he whole constituting performance
e more than average merit.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-25
AN ANNOUNCEMENT.

Tomorrow is legal holiday and
it viii be generally observed as such
throughout West Virginia and the
United States. The editors and COM
positors Of THE WORLD are just as de-
sirious of returning thanks and enjoy
ing good turkey dinner as the rest Of
the people consequently, there will be
no paper issued tomorrow afternoon.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-25
CHURCH SERVICES.

Thanksgiving services will be held in
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church on
Thursday the Goth at II a. m. The
offering will be for the Sheltering
Arms Hospital" Donations will also
be received and placed in the lecture
room on Wednesday evening or Thurs
day morning. All persons are cordial
" invited to the service.