davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
NEGRO JUBILEE At THE GARDEN
CoIorsd Singers, Dancers. and Cake w ak ers
Make q Hit.


A three-night negro jubilee was loosened
upon the New York public at Madison Square
Garden last night. and some 1000 spectators
attended the opening ceremonies. A large
proportion OF the crowd were well-known men
about town.
The outrageous manner In which the public
was swindled at similar entertainment o
short time ago no doubt had an injurious
effect upon the attendance. But the present
entertainment Is really meritorious: 1t Is
negro minstrelry OF very high order. with
many unique and laughabls features added
The genuine hit OF the night was made by
Nine. NJ. Sisieretta Jones. who is known as
the BLACK Patti" She has n cultivated voice
aid not eIaseerate in billing her the greatest
SELECTIONS With great effect but t H. aGG]Esns;e
saws spwanse River" and "'fho Cows Arc in the
Nine; Jones was born in Portsmouth,, Va; She
Old and hss Hs In n Ss
tory Of Music In Boston. She is q self-tauGht
singer 1thsrwse she has trayee has srs suna
Wherever VIII Mgs she Wei Went. She has 800 medals.
most Of them presented to her in towns in
India ;u saS so ssSr A'S e th,s. voice. was
entertalninsly sung and while ne harM% nsn
nerchor standard, an enjoyable, effect was
produced; Percy Gaunt. the Madison square IRE
large chorus in the "Trip. to. Chi9atowp",
success; Push Dem Clouds Away" "oid
bring down the house. A gray haired negro
sang the verses on the stage, and tho chorus
softly Joined in the refrain at the other end OF
Some exceedingly clever dancing was done
BY Lizzie Perkins. Ollie Russell. and Annie
Iesplendent in pink and blue satin dresses.
They gave the Southern shuttle IN style never eyer
dancing was a revelation. A musical quartet.
ten banjo players. buck dances. battle royal.
the great Levy with his American Gutenberg.
cake walk were the principal other attractions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
OUR NEW TIN PLATE INDUSTRY
A Very PromisIng Infant. According to Mr.
49, =, DalzelPs Report.

A Very Promising Infant. According to Mr.
- DalzelPs Report.
WASHINGTON. April 26-Ar. Dalzell OF Penn.
sylvania submitted to tho House to-day tho
views OF the minority OF the Ways and, Means
Committee on the tin plate. terne plate. and
taggers tin bill.
Prior to the passage Of the tariff law OF 1890.
the report says. there was no tin plate indus.
try in the United States. In the twenty years
from 1871 to 1901 the immense sum OF $307..
341. 4O4. exclusive Of freights and importers
profits. was paid upon total importation Of
3.622.750 gross tons. This extortion. the 70:
certain persons in this country to establish tin
plate manufactures here. II, W2rkswere erected
LeechburGh and Demmer. Pa. and the result.
says the report. has been eminently successful
When our present tariff law took ,effect"'
cents per box from the preceding January. In
the next six months it declined 3S cents per
box more, and In tho last three rec months stili
pool than they were in Jan. ]: 1881. six months
the sT
a box OF 10S pounds Sl.29 $40; SO that It e
apparent that tho foreign price has decreased
nearly by the amount OF the increase In tho
The report adds that alread at least 50. ooo.-
600 has been invested in this industry. An
establishes and projected shows a probable
output Of 5.49O 900 pounds week. This. at
~ weeks n h year wond Gys
one-third Of the imports into tho United states.
and nearly 81 100000 bounds in excess OF the
wh the
that already American inventive genius has
been stimulated by tho protection OF the new
industry. and several manufacturers are OK
psrimenting with PROCESSES intended to linz
prove and cheaper the plate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
R.4TACHOL'S TRIAL.
He Loudly Declares His Guilt ana 10 Sen.
fenced to Inprisonnent for Lifs.

He Loudly Declares His Guilt ana 10 Sen.
fenced to Inprisonnent for I.ifs.
PARIS. April 28-The trial Of Ravaohol and
his accomplces began to-day at the Seine
Court OF Assize. The prisoners. besides Rava-
chol. were Charles Achille Simon. alias Bis.
cult" JAG. Beala. alias Joseph Martus: Charles
Ferdinand Chaumartin. and the girl Resale
Soubere. A large force Of police guarded
Ravaohol. The jurymen looked frightened.
The Prosecutor unfolded the charges against
Ravachol and his companions
After hearing the Indictment against him
Ravachol stood up in court. and. in q clear
voice. said that he admitted his entire re-
sponsibilty for the ST. German and Cllchy
e1 Rtavschoi throughout maintained an aspect
Of inpessiyeness. and addressed his utter
and H. IL 4
When Ravachol had coolly avowed the author
whst hi sns such
Ravachol replied that he was greatly indig-
sh and H. beao snd bae
these men. for they were fathers Of families.
The shs
residence OF NJ. Benoit; deposited the bomb.
and lighted the fuse. Then he rushed down
stairs. reaching the Dsyemens as the sa ,o:
for the explosion at the Rue de Clichy. but the
powder which he carried got displaced on the
way. and he had reason to apprehend that the
EXPLOSION might come instantly and without y
did not hesitate to run the risk.
Raynchol and Simon were sentenced to penal
servitude for life. The others were acquitted.
When Ravachol was examined he was asked
by ". Quesnay do Beaurepaire:
quantity Of strychnine in your room Z"
smiling. las another means Of. spreading the
propaganda when dynamite failed"
Q.-Had you attempted to poison any person
IN your effort to spread the propaganda? A.
thought it best not to have all my eggs in one
basket.
Simon answered all questions put to him
impudently and with nice exactness; The
other prisoners were questioned only briefly.
". Benoit and NJ Bulot. the magistrates whose
lives have been attempted IN the cases In
and related briefly what they had experienced
from the explosions In the Rue dc Clichy and
the boulevard 81. Germain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
NUGENT HELD FOR TRIAL
mrs ATTEMPT TO ASSAULT A YOUNG
WOMAN ON An ENGLISH TRAIN.
Miss Price Tells her story-Ths Mans At
tempt TO Pose as Victim OF DlackAail
Iutensines the Feeliag Against Hin.

TEMPT TO Pose as . Victim OF BlacknaiI
Iatensiees the Feeliae Against Hin.
10y on, April 28.-The Hon. Patrick Emf.
Iius John Greville Nugent, brother Of Baron
Greyille and Deputy Lieutenant and High
sheriff Of the county OF Westmcath. Ireland.
was to-day committed for trial on the charge
of assault on Miss Marion Price. on train on
the way from Brighton to London. on Monday.
April TX The court room was thronged with
reople Miss Price was present to testify.
The young woman looked weak. and bore the
evidence in her appearance Of the ordeal she
had been through.
sho testified that on the day OF the offence
she went to Brighton with lady to visit q
friend at that place. The lady who accom-
rnnicd her remained In Brighton. and q gen.
tlcman came with her 1.-THE witness) to the sta
ton on her return. After parting with the
&c, teman to whom she was engaged to be
married. she was put into a compartment
alone. The prisoner got into the compartment
at Hnyward's Heath. She at first paid no at
.en,ion to him. as he had the appearance OF
hsing gentleman. He first attracted her no.
tee by asking permission to smoke; She pos.
"thcr remarks about the weather. and go forth,
TO which she replied as briefly as possible and
he s the sksG SE S asS afs 6
moment OF taking lunch with gentleman with
whom she had no previous ac9uaintanee.
J up sos not to %Sers
sitting addressed her as dear" and at
tempted to kiss, her. She tried to keep away
from him. but he managed to Kiss her lips.
and then proceeded to more offensive dem
Rs hk h sha 81 ssn snd 81 se
noise Of the train prevented her from being
heard. She succeeded by great EFFORT In
reaching the communication cord; and pulled
it. The prisoner. In the struggle. tore her
stopped Miss Price changed into another
con,partmsn On the arrival of the train the
prisoner was put under arrest. ana the Witness
entered o complaint against him. She had
been sick since the attack upon her BY the
prisoner. although she had previously been
In good health.
DISCRIMINATION failed to shake the testi-
mony Of Miss Price. and NuEent was commit
led for trnl There Is stro9g feeling AGAINST
Nugent on account OF his effort to show that
i"yed that. Il he is convicted; his punishmen t
will be much more severe than that Of Col.
Valentine Baker who. when accused Of Q
similar assault. expressly disclaimed any Idea
OF rejecting upon the character OF his acenser.
prisonment without hard labor:
In her cross examination Miss Price testt.
fed that the prisoner held her 30 tightly that
she was unable for some time to pull the cord
and communicate with the guard. but she
cord. The prisoner called her SILLY fool At
first she was too frightened to tell her parents
what had occurred. and 1t was VITO great re-
luctance that she appeared IN court
Other witnesses testified that the carriage
Showed Of hs s sssa b wha nsd nsse
no reply when the complainant. in his pres.
enCe. related what had occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
George IL. Wood Hanged

LONDON. April 2G.-George Henry Wood. q
railway employee. was hanged to- day for the
murder OF Edith Jeal. aged 5 years. near
Brighton. on Dec. lOlast. The child was as.
ssultsd and murdered, When Wood was ar.
rested he narrowly escaped violence at the
hands OF the people. who nearly overturned
the prison van. Wood was about 20 years of
tile crime. The child was an entire st rnmuar
to him. and he, pick ed her up aud carriei her
away into field where no one could hear her
cries. The body was afterwards found in a
shed. Wood WAS to have been married NJ
Easter to u girl he had been counting for two
years. He belonged to respectable family.
lie was deeply penitent. mummy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
Battie-Bartow.

The marriage Of Miss Anna Louise Barlow.
daughter OF Edward W. Bartsw. to Mr.. William
Nottingham Battle Of this city took place last
evening at the Church Of the Holy Trinity the
Rev. f. Walpolc Warren officiating. The bride
wore gown OF white silk, trimmed with point
a bouquet OF orange blossoms and liIlips OF tho
valley. Miss Barlow. sister Of the bride.t the maid
with chiffon. and carried pink roses. Miss Ida
Bsrtow and Miss Birdsooye. the bridesmaids
groom. was the hest man. The ushcrs were
Messrs. Harvey, II, Duryee. Walter. 8. Beadles.
Frederick T. Ackermann. and William C.
walker. A reception for the bridal party and
Immediate relatives followed ut the residence
OF the brides parents. % West Thirty seventh
Rtreet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27

PoRTcHEsTER. April 26.-The village election
held here to-day resulted in the election oS
John w. McCarty. the candidate OF tho Citi-
heas' Association. as President OF the village.
George r. Reed and William Young. the candl.
dates on tho same ticket for trustees for three
years. were elected. and Joseph II. Marshall
trustees. one year term. were chosen.
SING SING. April 2G.-At tho election to-day
William 9: Mead. Democrat, wa. elected p, BY
publican opponent. The trustees elected are
Edward B. Sherwood uien.l. Theodore r.
brown (Rep. J. and William Brandrcth tDem.L
George s. jenkins was, elected Treasurer over
u. A. Smith tho Republican candidate. samuel
Gustin tReG.l was elected over james Mahon
Dem.l. Water Commissioners elected are
John 7. Truesdnle and Isane Secor Iiens.l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
NEW Y0RK-THE BUCKINGHAM HOTEL
For Permanent and Transient Guests
BUCKI NGHAM
HOTEL.

(European Plan,-Finh Avenue. New York.
This deservedly popular house. situate in
the most fashionable. convenient. and healthy
locality. with magnificent dining rooms. un-
surpassed cuisine elegant public and private
sitting rooms. Every modern Improvement.
perfect sanitation. and moderate charges
Music Wednesday and Saturday evenings in
the Grand Dining Room.
Tarifr-Single rooms from one to two dollars
per day: double bedrooms. with bath attached.
two to six dollars per day. Magnificent suites.
parlor. large. airy bedroom. with bath and
dressing room attached. six dollars and up
ward per day. according to size and location.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
A Train orTw.nty.one Eur,n..

A railroad train left the Philadelphia and
Reading station in Philadelphia yesterday en-
route to Chicago. via tho Wabash R. r.. COM
posed of twenty new engines made by the
Baldwin Locomotive Works. and drawn by q
works. Tho train will be moved on passenger
ira in schedul e. the engineer and fireman
going through to Chicago but each road over
VIII ich tho train passes furnishes its own pilot
and conductor. The engines are for the South
Side Elevated Railroad. Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
Suicide or nm African Explorer.

paris. April 2d-Henri Duveyrlen. the
French traveller and Geographer. committed
suicide to-day at Sevres. He was born in
lSio being the son Of the dramatic author.
.harlos Duyeyrien. He spent two years in
exploring the Sahara and adjoining regions.
for his services to geographical science he re-
Gcsiven In 1887 gold medal from tho French
t uheoYrhhhlcai Society and was promoted to
eFal works on African exploration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
Concert for tho Young women's Christisn
Association.

The much-talked-of Wagner concert for the
benefit Of the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation last night began with the overture to
"Tannhauser." and the Bacchanale from the
same opera. played by tho Seidl orchestra.
Frau .Antonia Mieke sans, the death song
from Tristan and Isolde and fairly stag
gered under the flowers that were handed up
e her; The duo between Wotan and Brun.
Em Fseher aaS Ffan e
they. too, came in for much applause. Herr
Andreas Dippel and Frau Mieike sang the
love duet from j. Siegfried.' where Sie0tried
awakens Brtinhifdp.
1t was impossible to tell last night how much
it win be far up PHI IN the thousands. 'N'
Among the patronesses were Mrs Grover
Cleveland. Mrs Joseph II: Choate. Mrs. Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt, Mrs Richerd Watson Glider.
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. and Mrs. Arson Phelps
0tokehs =. - =. :. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
Lake Rate. On Grain and Ore.

CLEVELAND. o.. April 20.-Lake rates. which
have been very low for ten days. are improv-
ing slowly. but only three cents a l9ushel can
be secured on wheat from Duluth 10 Buffalo.
and ore from Escanaba to Ohio ports is sixty
five cents q ton. Ice. still prevents vessels from
reaching Duluth. where over Is. DOC. 900 BUSH
els Of grain are in elevators. Forty-one yes
sells that have tried to get through are now
caught IN an ice Jam within twenty miles or
pressed BY the anthracite "combinen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
New York and Nor,heru Bo.dh o,d.-.

At the meeting Yesterday OF second mortgage
bondholders Of tho New York and Northern
Railway Company S1.865.5OO in bonds were
represented. The bondholders present unan-
imously agreed to the suggestion OF the Reor-
ganizaton Committee that the bonds be OK
changed for per cent first preferred stock,
and elected committee Of five to represent
them In taking steps necessary to accomplish
the exchange,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
Murder OF y Merch ant.

BARTON. Fla. April 26.-S. A. Sauls. leading
merchant at Zolfo Springs. was murdered in
the most cowardly manner last night. He was
somebody Aired Mt him. The shot took effect,
and Sauls fell dead. Tho night was dark and
nearly the whole village was asleep. There Is
no clue to the murderer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
ECZEMA ON A LADY
Stubborn Case Of Skin Disease Gov.
cred Her Face and Body. Many
Doctors Bafiled.
Marvellous and Complete Cure by
Cuticura. Six Years Have Elapsed
..r. . p and No Return.


A lady customer OF ours miss Fanny Atwood
Of Caroline Depot, n Y has been curei OF
ef sb9 sss sy shot
her case had baffied the skill Of many WE'LL
known physicians. They, unanimously pro.
In tho blood. Some predicted that any treat.
ment strong enough to cure the Eczema would
surely increase the rheumatism. She used
two sets OF the CUrICURA REMEDIES. The
effect was marvellous Her case Of EqzemA
matism was greatly relieved during the trent.
ment- Six years have elapsed since the cure
was performed: her Rheumatism has since
diminished. and she secs no symptoms Of the
return Of tho Eczema which once SO completely
Atwood delights in telling OF tho good effects
that the CUTICURA treatment had upon her.
and recommends unsolicited the CUTICURA
REMEDIES for Eczema and all kindred ail-
ments. Your preparations find ready sale; Inc
deed. CUTiCURA SOAP Is on the list to buy
almost continuously,
HAsKIN L TODD. Druggists. Ithaca. N. T..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27

fARIs, April 25.-The trial OF Mr.. Edward
iarker Deacon. for killing N. Abeille. whom
ne found In his wife's room at the Hotel
nplendide ~ Cannes. will begin on May 20. It
~ h. tald That n. Clemenceau will appear In be-
M y .ne A6e,,le family 1t is believed that
prndce q her inability to be present will be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
Notes or Foreign IK.ppeu,.xs

Henry Phipps. Jr.. one OF Andrew Carnegie's
business associates. has leased for the sum
seat. Knibworth. which Is near Mr.. Carne9ie's
castle at Sunntngdale. The present Earl Lyt-
ton. who will probably occupy knibworth
diRps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
Quee. Victoria 4. Daru.tadt.

BERLIN April 26.-Queen Victoria arrived at
Darmstadt to-day. and was received by her
grandson. the Grand Duke. and others Of her
royal kindred in Germany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
Pure and wsole.one Quality

to public aPe5oy. q. ,Sas Lag
and by acting gently the kidneys liver and bowel.
me Y IA III hs. IN
best and only rsmsdy.-Lds, ks.s. Z" ,.t..Stt ;.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
Abbett-Hall.

In the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. at
Fifth avenue and Fifty-hfth street. last even
ing, the marriage OF Miss Lillian Hall. daugh-
son OF Gov Albeit OF New Jersey. took place.
The bride wore gown of white satin trimmed
with pearls moonstones. and silver sheafs OF
wheat Her point lace veil was caught up with
a handsome diamond star. the gift Of the
bridegroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
news has caused considerable anxiety among
those Of Mr. Clarkson's friends who have

news has caused considerable anxiety among
those Of MIR. Clarksons friends who have
heard it.
Congressman Morse Of Massachusetts has
written letter to his constituents declining
to be a candidate for reelection. assigning as .
reason Ill health resulting from a severe at
tack OF the grip. He says In his letter his du-
ties as Congressman. though arduous. are .
pleasure and delight when he Is we'll but In
his present state o! health he cannot serve the
people to his satisfaction. ,..-
Representative Blount Of Georgia made .
long speech in the House to-day favorinR
economy in the diplomatic and consular ser.
vice; The az aappropristion biz for this service
the State Departments estimates. and places
Denmark. Sweden. and Norway under one
Colombia and Ecuador. and those TO Peru and
Bolivia. and makes many changes in the con-
sulnr branch Of the service.
MI. McCreary followed with speech IN favor
OF liberal appropriations. -
It was agreed to close general debate on the
bill after two hours discussion tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27

nsSIssnituIs make. the best present and y,in, co
us'' sI' make the best and lOwssi pric.s@1d.. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27

worlds Fair Special Favorite train for Chicago via
hsw York Central No extra fAIs-Ads. v :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27

III" NepuUIIcHn managers are someWHH
anxious over the prospect that Chairman
Garrison OF the Republican National Commit
tee may not DO at tho National Convention at
Minneapolis. and that he may not run the no
publican end Of the Presidential campaign.
The ground upon which these IDEAS are based
il found in n telegram received from Mr..
IIo is III IT Hot Springs, Ark. and SO great Is
his disability ut this time that he Is unabln 70
write oven to memhers OF his iamlly. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22
FOUGHT LIKE THUGS.
Perhaps Fa'al Fray Between Re, able Law
yeis ard Business Men If Brazil.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
Brazil, Ind, Oct. 2L-The town is in q
state of excitement over a wrangle which
occurred here this evening, at d o'clock. in
which Hon. Albert Payne, prominent at
:orney of this city. was seriously cut about
the head and face by attorney w. Il.
Schwarts. of this city. Schwarts this after
noon. at about 4 o'clock. got into dispute
with w. w. Moore, of the firm of Moore Il
Ferguson. furniture-dealers and under
takers. After heated exchange of words
Schwarts struck Mr.. Moore and the latter
retaIiated by striking Schwarts q terrific
blow in the face. Then both men clInched
and fought viciOusly for a few minutes
until bystanders interferred and separated
them. Moore then followed Mr.. Payne,
who took his side in the case.
Schwarts, understanding this to be true.
accosted Payne later in the evening re-
garding the matter. and both parties be-
coming greatly excited, engaged in q
scutfle, Payne knocking Schwarts down.
Schwarts quickly arose and drew large
knife. with which he began striking right
and left. cutting Payne horribly about the
head and face and also stabbing him in the
hack. Just the extent of injuries cannot
yet be ascer:ained. A warrant was Imme-
diately sworn out against Sob warts. charg-
ing him with assault and battery with
intent to kill, and he was shortly after
ward arrested