davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-25

The only occurrence of mark in the local
theatrical world this week was the produc-
,on Of the new opera 1.-The Mounted banks"
ly the T. Henry French Company. AS far
as can be learned. and as far as may be
Cleaned from remarks on the subject else
where, the opera has not come up to expec-
auons. and is doomed TO make very fine
taper end. indeed, TO French's engagement.
The local political furry aud an economi-
cal advertising policy may be the causes Of
ta.s disappointment in degree; but chiefly
Il due, we think. TO high prices and low
-deT of talent There viii be another
week, the present one. in which to illustrate
She truth Of this remark.
Meantime. there are changes going on In
t-e theatrical business and situation. Peo-
Tle in charge of what are called regular
heaters" have been fooliShly caught in the
C-nch Of combine" are squeezed. and
some are laboring heavily to draw financial
breath. One or two Of the combination
may be running at present to a small but
gradually diminishing profit; but the others
are suffering because deprived of necessary
advertising facilities on which they depend
Tor existence. These janitorial managers
sacrificed their business. They failed to see
their opportunity in this advertising CUES
tlon for individual action. but now they
know what they have lost, by their short
sightedness, in auditoriums emptier than
usual and in the lessened employment for
their treasurers.
Other places Of amusement are rising in
importance. The ever-rellable and popular
Tloyli never did such a thriving business.
notwithstanding political excitement
and the new enterprise on Grove
street that has lately sprung into
existence as a minor theater, and is
developing so rapidly that it prom ses soon
10 become a major proposition in our local
amusement world. There was no money
back Of the Groye-street when it started six
months ago, bat there were better guar
antees for success than coin-voppc blood.
judgment, industry and ambition. These
qualities are sure winners always.
The morning call., 1892-09-25
The Gan ami H.r ,Gatora.

In addition TO many other attractions
"teo numerous to enumerate" as the old
auction bell-man used to say on salesdays,
Mr. Charles Meyer, proprietor and man
ager Of the Wigwam Theater, has engaged
the girl who devotes time to tanning and
training young alligators from the ever
glades of Florida and the bayous of Louis
lana. The CALL gave a long account of
this curious companionship the other day.
The girl may be seen at the Wigwam all
this week toying with the suarians.
The morning call., 1892-09-25
Cora Pearl Emma Crouch).

A fact connected with the aged CON poser,
Crouch author of Kathleen Mavourneen"
and many other popular songs) aboutiw hlch
there has been so much gable in the United
States. and fact which would seem TO have
escaped notice, is, says late London jour-
nal, that he enjoys the honor of having
been the father of that celebrated Aspasia,
Ell late Cora Pearl, whose real name was
The morning call., 1892-09-25

Translated from the Gazzetta Musicale OF Milan.
A marble bust of Verdi by the sculptor.
Augusta Benvenut, has been placed in the
foyer of the Fenice Theater in Venice.
The third centenary of the death of
Palestrina occurs in 1894. The event will
be concentrated by grand musical festi-
val and the erection Of monu ment in the
city pf Palestriua.
Comes has completed a vocal symphonic
poem called Columbus" which will be
given at the Columbus festival in Rio
Janeiro.
''Parsifap was the most successful repre-.
The morning call., 1892-09-25
A Grand Festival.

The great music festival at Worcester.
Mass, begins to. morrow. September &c. and
will last till the 30th. The following sing
ers have been hired as sOloists: Sopranos
Marie TsYary, COrinne Moore Lawson.
Priscilla White and Emma Juch; contral-
tos-Belle Cole and Henriette Whiting;
tenors-Italo Campanini, Willis f. Bachel-
Ter and William II. BIGGER; barytones-Max
Heinrich, Carl Duff and Antonio Gslassl;
basses-Myron w. Whitney and Arthur
Beresford Instrumental s0losts--Aaver
Scharwenka. piano: Franz Kneisel. violin;
Alvin Schroeder, yioloncello; Frank Taft.
organist; Heinrich Shueker, harp Among
the nieces 10 be sung and PLAYED are:
The morning call., 1892-09-25
Milton Mobiles Agrees with HIN.

Mr MOBILES new political and satirical
comedy "For Revenge Only" was produced
at Havlin's Theater in Chicago short time
ago. and achieved a popular success. In
many points il is said to resemble the
Phnnix' by the same author. Mr.. Mobiles
writes that he will play an engagement in
this city shortly, providing the local man in
charge Of the theater lives up TO the con-
tract he has with its manager IN New ork,
which means the regular amount OF adYer-
Using in all the legitim ate daily newspapers
Mr. MOBILES is Of the same caliber as Man
sger j. NJ. Hill. and does not believe In let
ting understrappers hide his light under a
bushel. He has notified the local agent at
the theaier that he will insist on the same
amount of advertising in The CALL as in
other and less-circulaied dailies Of the city.
The morning call., 1892-09-25
Nsw opern at the TIrolI.

"Rstrelia," by Luscombe Searches,
"staT" opera in fact as well as in name. will
be produced for the first time in this city
on Monday, September &c. and will form
the attraction at this house until further
notice "Estrella" made great hit in Eng
land, Australia and all the large Eastern
Cities and we may be sure OF it doing so
The morning call., 1892-09-25
In Dnnrar OF Fractnr..

Etbel-I don't want to break our engage
ment, Harold
Harold-Possibly you don't, but you are
bound to do 1t. if you keep on trying to bend
1t around. so you can take In every good
Inter Ocean.
The morning call., 1892-09-25
srapsfeId'. "rhe Scarlet Letter"

The recent production Of a new play
founded on Nathaniel Hawthorne's famous
novel, by Mr.. Richard Mansfield, at Days
Theater, New York, has caused consider
able futter in Eastern play-going circles. a
large share Of the opinion expressed by the
journalistic critics is in favor Of the play.
They agree that Mr.. Joseph Hatton has
measurably accomplished the task OF plac-
ing Hawthorne on the boards. in which
many before him have totally failed. He
has, says Hillary Bell in the Home Journal,
preserved the exact spirit of Hawthorne's
simplicity while rendering his work prac-
ticable as q medium for the actors art. At
the same time there Is not the same unanim-
ity Of expression in regard TO Mr. Mans
fields success in dealing with the character
of Arthur Dimmesdale and Miss Cameron's
IN presenting Hester Prynne. The short
comings Of both are not TO be wondered at.
They are due to naTrOwness Of dramatic
condition and circumstance in which Mr..
Mansfield has never before found himself.
The stage habit Of the actor and bis tricks
of voice generally defeated all illusion.
The morning call., 1892-09-25
Other Bargains.

Leather Belts, 1oc; Co1ored
Silk Lace, 25c, was $50;
Ladies' White Belt Sup
porters, I2ac, were 25c and
CSC; Feather Collar, Csc;
oo-inch Feather Boa, 81;
Black and White Dotted
Waist, 75c, was 81; Tan
Lace, Ioc, was zoe; Mems
Embroidered Dress Shirts,
81, were 81, and Ladies
Equestrian Tights and
Combination Suits equally
as cheap.
REST LIGHTED STORE IN The CITY
The morning call., 1892-09-25
The AIountebanks.

We have to look at Collier and GiIbert's
orera by proxy. as it were. The privileges
to the theater where T. Henry French's
company produced it last week are some
what restricted just now and so we must
trust to another pair Of eyes. We quote the
salient points from the ATgOnaut, promising
that the writer is not alone man Of expert
ence and keen observation, with fine an
alytical aud critical powers, but candid and
truthful in conveying the results of his OBJ
seTYatiOnS.
, 1892-12-17
Publication

IN connection with the Governments Pub
LEGATION Of 9th inst, all persons who are
bond to serve in Christiansted's Fire Corps
every male in Christiansted over 20 and
under SO years Of age are hereby e~nioined to
appear before the undersigned Commission in
the manner following: Those males whose
surnames begin with the letters A to I both
inclusive, will have to appear on MONDAY
the 18th inst. and all such whose surnames
begin with the letters j to q both inclusive on
TUESDAY the goth inst, each day at . 0 o'clock
p. IN. ut the Police Office.
On the first mentioned day are likewise to
meet all those who wish TO inter the Corps as
Volunteers.
The Commission for drafting men for ser
vice in Ch1l>tiansted's Fire Corps, St. Croix
the Sth December 1892.
For the Commission,
t MAXEN.
, 1892-12-17
Translation.


al is here y made known, that
Government has authorized DR..
FEILBERG Of Frederiksted to act
as public Physician during the illness
of acting public Physician DR..
RAMM.
Government Secretary's Office, st. CrOix,
the 18th December 1892.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1892-12-17
i's.Ok Iolna.

"A LIE og Enhy,r, som have Noget
n at fordre paa Detailha ndIer
RICARDO DOLORES SENIORS
Fallitbo, indkaldes herved med 6
Maaneders Varsel til for undertegn-
EIDE Skifteret at anmelde o. beyis-
liggi0re deres Kray.
St. Thom@ kifteret den 7de December
1892.
HALVOR HANSEN.
, 1892-12-17
b. EUerntunn.
acknowledgements

mET bekjendtgjores herved, at
D Gouvernementet har autoriseret
practiserende Lage FEILBERG at
Ere eriksted til under est. offentlig
Lwge RAMMS Sygdomsforfald at
varetage dennes offentlige Forret-
ninger.
Gouvernements- seoretariatet, St. Croix
den 13de December 1892.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1892-12-17
~ekjendtgioxelse

nET Bek endtgjores herved, at Diet
ID har behaget Haus Majest@t
Kongen we'd Allerhoieste Resolution
at Eden f.M. allernaadigst at bifalde
nCdenstaacnde.
, 1892-12-17

Legatet boetyres af Gouvernementet for de
dansk vostindiske Der, o8 de aarlige Reign
skaber revideres og deoideres paa samtne
Made som Rognskaborne over andre uador
conference.-the BestyreI8o henla6to Lesater.
6fouvernementot for de dansk gestindia5o
Der, St. Thomas. den Sic December 1892.
C. II. ARENDRUP,
, 1892-12-17

sLtmprtcht.
, 1892-12-17
acknowledgements

IlNI Ol0C
" af lode September 1888 angaaen-
de Postforholdet mellem Kongeriget
og de dansk- vestindiske Ger.
bet bringes herved til Almindelig
Kupdskab, at direkte Skibslejlighed
fremtidig like vii blive behyttet til
Postbefordring meIlem Kongeriget
og de dansk-vestindiske Ger, og at
derfor de i Acknowledgements af lode
September 1888 for Brevforsendelsers
og V@rdibreves Befordring med di-
rekte Skibslejlighed eller med tydake
Skibe via Hamborg fastsatte s@rlige
Brevportotaxter fremtidig ikkun faa
Anyendelse we'd Befordring ad sidst-
n9vnte Route.
Finantsministeriet og Inden1igsministeriet,
den 27de October 1892.
], B. S, ESTRUP, INGERSLEV,
B. EIIermann.
, 1892-12-17
CHARTER

of Foundation for Their Majestios
King Christian the Ninth and Queen
Louise's Golden Wedding Memorial
Fund for the benefit of worthy md
gent persons in st Croix.
, 1892-12-17
Translation.
Publication.

CONCERNING alteration Of the
" publication dated 10Th September
1888 concerning the exchange Of
mail matter between the Kingdom
and the Danish West India Islands.
1t is hereby made known for pub
lie information that in the future
direct casual vessels will not be made
use Of for the conveyance Of mail
between the Kingdom and the Danish
West India Islands, and that hence
the special rates fixed by publication
Of 10Th September 1888, for the CON
yeyance of letter mail and letters
with declared value by direct vessels
or by German packets via Hamburg
will in future be applicable only to
the latter route.
The Ministry Of Finances and the Ministry
Of the Interior, the 9th October 1892.
/. B. S. ESTRUP, INGERSLEV,
b. EUermonn.
, 1892-12-17
TRANSLATION.
Publication

ct is hereby made known that by
Resolution Of 2nd ultimo, His
Majesty the King was most graciousIy
pleased to sanction the following
, 1892-12-17

1he original stock of the Fund, amounting
to 81, 802.05 and at present deposited with the
Colonial Treasury. is to be invested in real
estate on the Danish West India Islands in
the same way as the means Of minors, and is
never to be d|etgacted from.
Donations that may possibly later accrue to
the fund are to be added to the original stock.
81.
The interest of the stock shall be dlstribut-
ed annually, on tho anniversary of Their
NECESSITIES Golden Wedding-the Goth Of May
in portions not exceeding $40 amofg worthy
INDECENT persons belonging to St. Croix, IRE
s~pective of class.
The distribution shall be made by the
Governor of the Danish West India Islands in
conjunction with 2 gentlemen elected for the
purpose by the Colonial Council,
The fund is under the administrator Of the
Government of the Danish West India Islands,
and the yearly accounts are to be audited and
decided in the same mcnner as the accounts
for other funds under the Governments
administration
Government of the Danish West India
lsIanda. st. Thomas, the 9Th December 1892.
C. H. ARENDRUP,
, 1892-12-17

for

Deres Naje.tater Kong Christian
den Niendes, og Drowning Louises
GpldbryllupsIegat til Fordel for
vgerdige Trangende paa st. Croix:
, 1892-12-17

LogItets Grundfond 8l,8O2.05, der Tor.
Tidrn cr deponeret Ko.onialka8sen, skal an
brinees we'd Udlaan paa de understandable
Der efter Reglerne toI ~Anbringelse at Umyn-
diges Midler q maa ingensinde formindske8.
MuIige senere Gaver'til Legatot vile ware
At tiIla,sge Grundfond6n.
, 1892-12-17

Renterne At Legatkapitalen uddeles Por-
toner paa indtil $40 en- Gang aarllgen, nelnIg
poa Aarsdagon for Deres Majestaters Guild
bryIlup-den 26deMai-til vordige TrDn8ende
af allie Klasser. der have Hjemstod paa St.
Croix.
Uddelingon foretages af GouverneuIo on for
de dansk-vestindisk Ger i Forenins med
tvende af Colonialraadet valgte Mend
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-03
AN AMERICAN PRIEST.
Summoned for Trial because of ExPress-
Ing His Convictions.

Summoned for Trial because of ExPress.
Ing His Convicttons.
NEW YORK. Dec. Rev. Father Patrick
Corrigan Of Hobokcn, n. j., announces
In an opsn letter 10 the editor
OF tho Frceman's Journal tonight,
that he has been summoned by Bishop
Wigger to stand trial for the letters writ
ten by Father Corrigan "in opposition tn
anti-Amcrican spirit of the late German
Catholic congress held In Newark, and its
attack upon the public schools" In the
course Of his statements, Father Corrigan
opposed to two things; FIRST, tho
attempt to Germanizc America by means
Of the church, and second, the dcnuncia.
tion of the public schools as "abomina-
tons" MY criticism was substantially
that which appeared in editorials in some
great dailics. one of which included lcad-
ing articles in these words: what we aro
justified In saying is that hey who took
part In those proceedings are bad citizens,
and dangerous In proportion rs they arc
powerful
~ criticised the congress as o body. Tho
congress insultcd American intelligence
by denouncing the public school-the most
cherished institution OF tho land-as
'ahominations.' II insultcd tho American
church by dcnouncing some of our most
distinguished preiatcs. I did not speak of
Bishop wigger In his charity as bishop Of
the diocese, but simply as n member Of
that German congress over which he pre-
sides every year outside his own diocese,
to the great modification Of his own Eng
lish-speakng flock. My opposition to Ca
henslyism meets tho appreciation of Amer
leans generally, Judging from the unanim-
ity Of the press, daily. weekly, without dis
| tinction AS to politics or religion.
archbishop Corrigan and Bishop Wig
ger werc not on speaking terms for years
| till Cahcnslyism united them against
Archbishop Ireland and Cardinal Glib
bons."
Father Corrigan says In conclusion !:
II received two weeks ago notice Of my
coming trial. and when asked q rcason-
able extension Of time, IL was pcremptor-
! ily refused. THIS shows how imperfect Is
our tentative legislation and how COM
plcteiy II places priests ut tho mercy Of
tho bishop
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-03
It Pays to Sell Good Clothes

We know all about this because
we've been selling that kind for a
good many years and VIC sell
more and more OF EN- every sea-
son.
The clothes VIC make are so
thoroughly good. that people who
wear them continually ask for
them and will have no other
make, no other kind will take
their places. They are SO
thoroughly satisfactory. they fit
SO well, they wear SO well. and
arc so absolutely correct in style,
and then again there is that super
lative "fincssc of finish" about
them you will not find in any
other but our own make.
This is good weather for heavy
storm ulstcrs We keep them in
all kinds and prices. Overcoats
of every other description.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-03
PITTSBURC's FAIRIES.
The Order Compelling Them To Leave
Their Houses Revoked.

The Order Compelling Them To Leave
Their Houses Revoked.
PIrrsBuRG. Pa, Dec. 2.-Aftor the clos
ing of the disorlcrly houses in the city.
tho order was revoked by Chief Brown of
the department, of public safety. This
action IL the result of n conflict between
Mayor Goplcy and Chief Brown. IL seems
probable that the women who inhabit
houses Of ill-repute will continue without
molestation. The announcement that
the time for closing had been indefinitely
postponed caused indignation, and will be
denounced at the usual Monday meetings
Of tho Clergy. This afternoon "a number
Of ministers called upon the mayor. and il
was decided To appoint committee to
provide shelter for those who are repent
ant and desire To reform.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-03

TO-DAY the National Prison
Association will meet in Ford's
Opera House, Baltimore.
EX-Prcsident Hayes will pre-
side over the sessions which will
last a week. 1t will be the most
successful congress yet held,
thanks to the labors Of the Sec
rotary Rev. John L. Milligan.
who has attended every con-
grcss, national and international
since the first one in London in
1872.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-03
FOUR VERY TOUGH men
They Are Supposed to Have Robbed Tho
Great Northern Train.
ARMED WITH WINCHESTERS
Warning Given the Sheriff That
They Would Not Be Taken
Aiive-How They We're
Caught.
Special Dispatch to the standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
GREAT FALLS. Dec. 2.-Foilowing clue,
Deputy sheriff Black Of GLASGOW took .
trip to Malta TO look up the hold-up OF the
Great Northern west-bound passenger
train. Nov. -. Locating n suspicious gang
Of several men in saloon kept by Alex.
Black at that place, Sheriff Black started
to make an arrest and was warned of by
the gang shouting to him that they would
never be taken alive. They commenced
loading their winchcstcrs and barri-
cading the saloon. The sheriff saw six
men armed to tho teeth and concluded not
to risk his life. lie came mt once to Great
Falls and with Sheriff Hamilton of CAS-
cadc county. O'Ncil Of Chotcau county,
Harry Lund and Lon Matthews. returned
TO Malta. Tho party. on its arrival there,
hid behind cars, and In short time
caught ono OF the men, who
had left the saloon to board
the train going east. Shortly
after two men left tho saloon and were
quickly secured and ironed to the other
prisoner. The shcrifrs then surrounded
tho saloon and captured three more men.
Two of them not belonging to the gang
were turned loose. The names of the four
captured arc Alex Black, Henry Bass, w.
&. Hunt and Tom Baugh. They are tough
citizens and under tho leadership OF Alex
Black, who has been keeping n saloon nc
Malta for some time. The others are COW.
boys and rustlers. Two moro OF the gang
are still at large. Three of the men havo
been identified by Conductor Bywater, who
was In charge of the train held up. A re-
ward of 81 800 was offered for their cap.
ture. Tho prisoners will be arraiRned to-
morrow morning. and IL there Is evidence
Id. Is<. trtx In,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-03
IDAHO NEWS.
Boiss City win Issue Bonds-For Fruit
Grow tng-Thc Courts.

1t01eo City VIII Issuo btouus-Fof Efutt
Grow tng-Thc Courts.
Special Dispatch to the standard.
BOISE, Idaho. Dec. 1.-The city council
last night decided TO issue sG0.0OD six per
cent. 20 year funding bonds. BIDS will bc
received December 81.
Tho supreme court is still engaged in
hearing the case Of Harvey vs.. the Alturas
Gold Mining company.
A special to tho Ereaiag Mad from
Nampa says that there is rumor that q
syndicate Of wealthy Eastern people have
had nm agent there looking up lot Of
arid land suitable TO be reclaimed and
planted in fruit. and that 1000 acres near
that city have been purchased.
Cattle thieves who have been operating
In that part of Ada county. now comprised
In Canyon county, are likely TO 20 free rs
they cannot bc brought before the grand
jury here. and tho stock inspector here has
no business there. Somebody in Canyon
county will have TO take the matter up II
anything is done.
Idaho's worlds fair exhibit will be
shipped 10 Chicago January 1. IL will take
~ cars to carry II.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-03
IN OLD MADRID.
Great Exeltenent Caused by Rioteus
Acts Of Citizens.

Acts OF Citizens.
MADRID, Dec. 2.-Ths has been . day
OF tumult and apprehension throughout
the city. Thousands Of men did not go to
work at the usual hour, but waited in
groups on the street corners near the GEN.
ter OF tho city. They wcro joined by
crowds of loafers. anarchists and rowdies.
Thousands gathered at Puerta del Sol and
began shouting against the ministry and
municipal authorities. The police tried
to dispersc them, but were rcpulsed. Re
Inducements were called. but before they
arrived most Of the crowd had driftcd into
side streets.
Al 9 o'clock the crowd gathered again
II 900 or 12.OUO strong. Black flags were
moro numerous and many men were ar
rested with clubs. Tho crowd surgcd up
10 the steps - the home Office. shouting:
"Down with the the government '"Down
with the city thieves, Crush the upper
ten thousand,' "Givc MS our rights" etc.
The buildings were closed and call sent
out for moro military and police protec-
tion. Before tho troops arrived the cry
ITO the palace" was raised and the mob
started down Gale Del Arsenal, shouting,
singing aud waving flags. Stones, clubs
and pieces Of metal from workshops were
t"oNH tufouku ttts Wttto" y oh oo'h s'ucs
Of the streets. Respectable people were
thrown down aud tramplcd or compelled
To join the mob and several shops were
forced and plundcrcd.
When half way To tho plaza before the
palace tho rear end of the mob was inter
ccptcd aud dispersed by the police. who
broke in from o side street with drawn
sabrcs. Tho struggle lasted 10 minutes,
as the men fought back stubbornly with
whatever weapons they could find. Tho
police were knocked scnselcss with stones,
and two market women who Joined the
mob were cut down with sabres. Mean
while the foremost part OF the mob
reached tho open space before the palace.
They shouted for ''Jus,icc to the poor
the dismissal Of tho ministry and the pun
ishment of municipal officials who were
stealing the peoples money.
A body of mounted police charged upon
them down the Gale del Arsenal and
after another struggle dispersed them.
Several persons were injured in tho fight.
The leaders Of the rioters were captured.
After tho fight the rioters gathered in
groups on the street corners and u thous-
and or more sang and shouted at tho
Pucrta del Sol. During this dcmonstra-
tion Senor Sagasta, ex-premier, rode by
and was greeted with cheers from all
sides. Tonight the guards at the govern
mcnt buildings and palace were doubled.
The uneasincss felt by tho wcalthicr
classes Is little less than panic.