davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-12
CummingS Divorce Case.

In the divorce suit of l.. b. Cummings
against Nellie A. Cummings Judge Heb
bard ordered him to pay her $500 for conn.,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-12
CARNEGIE's PARTY.

Their Reception at St Helena and Other
Napa Valley Towns.
NAPA. March I.-Andrew Carnegie, the
Iron King, and party Of friends passed
through the Napa Valley to-day Or spe-
cial train which stopped fifteen minutes at
Napa. After leaving Napa the party under
lie pnoiage OF Mr.. ~ NJ. Estee arrived at
81 Helena about noon, and were met at the
train by Mayor lnman and a number of
representative citizens. They were driven
about 10 the various beautiful places in the
vicinity and were very much delighted with
theIr fifty minutes stay here.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-12

HELP iuoRsELF TO GET RID OF that Cough or
Cold or any Astamatie or Throat Trouble by usIn
DIR. ID. Jayne's Expectorant
The sun., 1892-01-31

Tho reorEanizcd Mozart Club OF New York
was heard for tho first time in Chickering Hall
last evening. and from tho high degree Of cx-
ceence shown IN tho presentation OF pro-
grammo well calculated to test the merits Of
tho organization. and the very favorable rec
ogniton accorded by an audience largely made
no of musicians. the club gives every promise
Of being a pleasing and valuable addition to
New lork's musical societies.
The Mozart Club was originally formed somo
ten years ago. but was disbandcd in 1873.
The new organization is composed Of j. Eller.
oboe: q. Oesterc. flute; c. keneckc. clariO-
net; r. lbcrnhardi. bassoon: C. Pieper. horn,
and q. Il. Eager. piano. All are members OF
Sedl's orchestra. which is in itself certificate
of merit for tho club. 1t claims to be the only
combination of is kind In the United States.
Tho large hall was quite well filed and very
many professional musicians were among tho
thcven's "Quintette. l. fiat major" for oboe.
piano. clarionet bassoon. and horn: "Scherzo.
from Quintette." BY Onslow. for the wind in
struments alone. and Gouvy's "Octette. in
four movements" for flute. oboe. two clarion
cts. two bassoons. and two horns Members
of Seidls orchestra assisted in this number.
Throughout the whole programme was excel
lently well rendered with force and fine finish.
tn" rich. mellow tones Of tire combined wood
wind Instruments making most pleasing
melody.
Miss Theodora Ptatflin. soprano assisted in
the concert singing three numbers on the pro-
gramme and two encores. It was her first ap-
penrance in New York and she was very favor
ably received.
The sun., 1892-01-31
President williams. Views,

CoLuxsus, jan 8o-President Williams Of tho new
Western League. who 10 also q member Of tho COM
mitee Of that organization the national
asked to-day he had anything to say In regard to
the national agreement proposed by Col Rogers He
said: "The mattsr OF a national agreement has been
very thoroughly discussed by tho Western League at its
meeting in Chicago and tho COMMITTEES which was an.
pointed to confer with the National League
ures adopted.
"The Western League is perfectly willing to allow
the National League to draft any players has under
reserve at any time between Nov. and Fso l. for .
reasonable compensation. We arc, however, un.
alteraby opposed to any drafting Of players
during the playing season. because we could
not carry on an organization upon the
plans now adopted II such drafting was allowed. As
there !. cali for such Hburdensome tax. nor do We
tration; Hembership on that Board, in our opinion
League 20 % at IN sne days when
will not say that should tho National agreement a.
Proro4ed by Mr.: Roger, be adopted the Western
meeting that should accept the drafting system
and the high tariff tor protection.
mitee OF the National League 1t any time to dscuss
matters pertaining to our mutual nterests. This Is
supposed to be the opening OF an of peace bse-
1t is very much the Interest Of the National
to and foster the minor leagues and th cnn
best be done by the adoption Of Just aud liberal policy
pcations from players rolling In and It looks
now as though It going to he quite task to chOOse
rSm ~ /, nnetf % 9ssS H lev OF the olatmsr.
new organization" N 'A'
The sun., 1892-01-31
The Art Of Ts,ep.on,o co.v.rs..,o..

Is a singular fact" said Manager John
change; that people had 70 be educated to USE use
aoes ,e.ephHne pt q proISr Not one person n ten
AND bsW SRsest tatnf ny 70 sfsss
other extreme and drop their voices Simost to
mitter. and others speak too rapidly or indis-
g,rlssh gsh or the the teiephones. In nine cases out Of
What Is the best way Of talking throuch a
'Phons :" asked the reporter. y"
Why. justin An ordinary con yersati lon nj topa
as II you were speaking to somebody three or
CONSTRUCTED and adjusted Tor that S mSnner Ssr ~
sIeaking and for no other. I can tall from
Washington oity to. Portland. Me-. In that WaV
to stand tke eath hs aSoSs Ssff
inches from the trsnsmitter. Most peopIs
stand further back, but 1t is better to stnnS
even nesrer. 1t is almost Impossible to ast
too near the instrument. provided 4 distirsst
conversational tone is maintained. There ara
ttSSrtysWo tSegy gies that switchboard wata
The girls were as busy as hello girls always
are. forty-two OF them constantly respondinS
TO Questions or asking them Yettbo room was
comparatively quiet and conversation could be-
The secret. continued the manager. ",.
that they talk distinctly. and you see most Of
them put their noses against the instruments
when they speak. They don't have an trombjs
lar methods" e"'p' e'laA-
The sun., 1892-01-31
DIR. LESTER SUES FOR DrroRCE
His Strange Departure from Hlis Brooklyn
HOWE Last raii.

| His Strange Departure from MS Brooklyn
HOME Last raii.
Sioux FALLS, Jan. 30-Dr J. c. Lester OF
| Brooklyn has sued his wife for divorce. al
| leglnG that she has been so insanely jealous
that she has ruined his practice. which was
| mostly among women. ;-..
| Until q few months ago Dr. John c. Lester
was n physician in excellent standing in
Brooklyn He had a large and lucrative prac-
tice especially among women. Hc and his
wife lived in fine four-story brown-stone
house at 400 Clinton street. Mrs. Lester is q
nnc.looking woman and went much in society
in South Brooklyn. The couple had no chill
dren. They attended the Westminster Pres
bytcrinn Church.
1t was a great surprise to their friends when
1t was learned early in October that a separa-
tion had taken place between Dr. Lester and
his wife. While Mrs. Lester was on visit to
her parents at Goshen. her husband dis
missed his servants. closed his house and
disappeared. it was said without notifying his
patients. When Mrs. Lester returned from
Goshen she wns dumfounded to discover
that her husband had gone, rnrrying OF ~ MS
w.hoat %or o Sshnd
$ Ms dt5 o with p a. Ssl
request agreed to look after her husbands
patients while she was awaiting further do.
velopments.
Three weeks after her husbands departure
Mrs. Lester learned that he had gone to Sioux
Falls. had taken up. his residence at one OF
the best hotels Mt TINT place. and be-
gun proceedings against her for divorce.
shs iTmedhiatey ha Retained lawyer wye to
bands sign from the front OF the house. sold
out all tho furniture, which had been pur-
chased. she says witt her money, and returned
to Goshen. where she ut present lives with her
parents.
From the statements of the. church people
with whom Mrs. Lester associated it seems
that she was always q devoted wife, and that
he has no legal grounds for n divorce.
It IL said that DIR. Lester was 80 jealous OF
his wife that he would not allow her to go to
any social gatherings or even to church with
out him. Mrs. Lester. it is understood. has
begun divorce proceedings in the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn on the ground Of abandon
ment.
The sun., 1892-01-31
NiUD 7YSON AND NELLIE IARKINs,
Each OF These Two 1l.yenr-oId Brooklyn
Girls II Accused OF Theft.

Each OF These Two 11.yenr-oId Brooklyn
Girls II Accused OF Theft.
Maud Tyson. the 11-year-old daughter Of
Mrs Sarah Tyson. the widow OF Oscar Tyson
OF 1893 Pacific street. Brooklyn. was arrested
last night at George S. Husbands dancing
academy. 1872 Dc Kalb avenue. &C.
cused Of theft Tho pupils OF tho
academy have been missing trlnkcts and
money lRtely. and Maud was SUSPECTED. Last
night Mrs. Husband searched her In the pres
rnce OF Policeman Pardue. and found on her
two cketbooks stolen from the dressing
room In the basement
"A couple OF hours after the arrest OF Maud
Yys9n. tho police Of the same precinct were
Hotihed that 500 In notes. q gold watch and q
no overcoat had been stolen from the room Of
yhomas konig at 73B Bedford avenue The
years old. Of 1lS Throop avenue She CON.
3essed the theft, and said that she had
been assisted bytw boys and q young eiri.
Dne Of the boys Is II years old and the others
money and pawned the watch and overcoat.
n. siie. adm tadmitted TIED; having committed several
$2 were found on the child; She said she had
epent the rest. She gave the names Of her ao-
tComphces. and told the police they could be
found at q masquerade ball In Teutonc Hall
The detectives went to the ball, but failed 10
Sscognize them In their masks.
The sun., 1892-01-31
A Lively Henr Fight In the North Woods.

From he Gtoc Morning Herald and Daily Gdsene.
FoREsTpoRT. Jan. 21.-On O bright, cold
morning q few days since Alonso Denton OF
Denton q Waterbury, dealers In lumber. and
d. j. ieomans. who Is foreman Of their several
log camps. made IN early start from the can. i,
some new road over which tho logs might 10
drawn. They were. accompanied. as ueual. BY
mr.. Denton's 8 sagacious and active dog. Rover
who seemed personally interested In every
bush, hole. and fallen tree within ten rods,
In front OF such fallen tree the dog stopped
and began barking. the long hair on his back
standing upright The dogs unusual appear
snes and a. strange antics soon ATTRACTED the at
weapon at the command OF either was an axe
which was carried by the latter. When they
reached the fallen tree the dog ceased barking.
but still kept his bright eyes on the space be-
tween the huge trunk and the ground. and no
wonder. Tor there in close proximity to the
TF3ots was large black bear. her eyes shining
like balls OF flre.
Mr.. Yeomans cut for his companion stout
club. then placed himself on the opposite side
Of the bear: With hideous growl the bear
turned as II to seek escape from the other side,
when suddcnly she received such u tremen-
dous blow on the nose from the club welded
by MIR. Denton RS to induce u change OF mind.
but not before she had by one blow OF her paW
hurled from his hand the club. In rage she
turned toward Mr Yeomans. who. by 9 we'll
hruin lay lifeless before her conquerors. who
were saturated with .perspiratioa and well
nigh exhausted. One hour and a half did the
battle rage. Four Of the strongest m en- In the
camp came to the rescue to drag the body To
camp They found its weight to DO 300 pounds.
The sun., 1892-01-31
HOUSE DEMOCRA1B IN C1UCCA
Tho Rules Dc6nins the Powers and Duties
OF the Commlttees Discussed

WARRINGTON. Jan. Gothic Democratic eau
Gus might, called to consider the rules was
called to order at 8 o'clock by Chairman Hol-
man. There were about $50 members present,
among them Speaker Crisp. The discussion
began with and centred on the last clause Of
rule IL. defining the powers and duties Of the
committees. This section provides that it
shall always be in order to call up for consid-
GRAFTON report from the Committee on Rules.
and pending the consideration the Speaker
may entertain one motion for the House to ad-
journ. but after the result is announced he
shall not entertain any other dilatory motion
posed of.
The caucus was In session two hours and
half. during which time the rule was dis
cussed. Speaker Crisp occupied half an hour
explaining and advocating rs adoption. .sev-
Of and against T. The vote resulted
6O. The announcement OF thu vote was
accompanied by a. statement from the Chair
that the action taken tonight would not bo
considered binding, The presence OF quo
rum was questioned. but before demand for
Its accuracy was made o motion to adjourn
was put and carried apd tho caucus came to q
mating,
The sun., 1892-01-31
EI-JU-ST7CE WHITES BEARD
The Growth or n Generation Gone After q
Night In the Penitentiary.

Night In the Peuitentiary.
| When ex-Police Justice Robert F. White OF
| Tarrytown returned home on Friday night
| from tho Kings County Penitentary. to which
| he had beon sent for three months on the day
before. nobody at tho railroad station recog-
nized him. and even the cabnan who drove
him to his house did not know who his fare
was until the latter introduced himself When
Mr.. White left Tarrytown he had long dark
hair and a heavy beard which had not been
touched by q razor for more than thirty years.
When he returned. accompanied by tho
friends who had secured his release. his
face was clean shaven and his hair was
cropped SO close as to be almost unnoticeable.
The hat which had once comfortably fitted tho
head Of the ex.magistrate rested or. the bridge
Of his nose and weighed heavily on his eurs.
tentIary says that this metamorphosis Is due
entirely to a mistake and not to any desire on
es to S sa e1 asyss S Johnson A
Of Tarrytown. when he brought Mr.. White
to %ss the wpoSs. prfSGs said ad sw t s Without pUnsT
friends and that no attempt would be made to
SECURE his bis le release; Warden Hayes WAS Vas sur; sur
od him already that he ,SF Was t an ".s n
Justice Therefore he asked THO prisoner if
he. he wanted ant to wait tWepty1tour hours before
lease. %r White said he il knew % nothing W and nd
be aa eS Ysns 3 hs sd 1
ing to the Warden that he did not know what
he was saying. and would now give large
sum Of money for the recovery OF his lost hair
haetiness.
Mr.. White was seen ut his house by Sun
reporter yesterday. The ex-Police Justice
wore black skull cap. and sat near the stove
with bottle of medicine in his hand.
They treated @ me very we'll at the prison."
hours. but was in the hospital Nil the time
have just recovered from the grip and am
afraid my trip has not done me any good"
Mr.. White said that any action to secure
redress would be undertaken by his friends.
Dr. Roe was seen and said that an action for
Illegal imprisonment would be brought
against McCutchen this week. Mr. White Is
Democrat and Is said TO- haye attended every
q century. Mr.. .MoCutchen is u Republican,
and was elected TO- his Office last year BY q
plurality of seven votes.
The sun., 1892-01-31
But DIR. LuSk Says He'll SEQ About It To.
norrOW-He Nay be Fined llO.

But DIR. LUsk ssys He'll SEQ About It To.
norrow-He May be Fined Slo.
The Board Of Health made the interesting
discovery yesterday that it had no record oil
the birth OF two-months- old William Vincent
Astor. the son and heir OF John Jacob Astor.
Mr. Astor was married to Miss Ava Willing In
Philadelphia on Feb. II. 1891.
The baby was born on Nov. Is last at 374
Fifth avenue. the residence OF Coleman
Drayton. Mrs. Astor's brother-in law. Dr.,
William T. Lusk Of the College Of PLY.
scians and Surgeons was the ATTENDING =
physician. Perhaps the parents and physician
thought tho birth OF the baby had received
enough publicity: perhaps each depended on
the other to makes report to the Board Of
Health. Any way. the registration was neg
lected.
When this fact WAS discovered yesterday
reporter took the news to John Jacob Astor
ut, his home. ,Mr; Astor simply sud: II left
all that to DIR. Lusk."
When DR.. Lusk was reminded that he had
neglected to register the fact Of the child's
birth he sprang from his chair and cried:
BY Jove. 50 did! forgot all about II. 1
ss!HIppose now wi|l have to pay 500 ane. but
The Doctor was informed that the ane was
"'rhe baby is a flne big boy. he mused.
:" He is strong and healthy. and will make, II
his present appearance E,ouches for anything.
an able man. l will 90 down to the Health
Board on Monday and see that William Vim
cents name is recorded"
The sun., 1892-01-31
STABBED IN A SALOON ROW
Carr and Stewart Accuse Reeves-Who
Hurt Jarviss

Carr and Stewart Accuse Reeves-Who
Hurt Jarviss
A man who gave his name as F. Jarvis Of 3oc
Second avenue walked into Bellevue Hospital
Mt o:3O O'clock last night. his mouth bleeding
profusely. :. Z. p; '' : e." - -
He could not talk clearly enough to explain
how he got hurt While q surgeon WAS fixing
his injuries In a rear room. Thomas OConnor
Of 370 Second avenue brought in two men.
who, said they were Robert Stewart OF
4OS Second avenue and James Carr Of GIL
East Sixteenth street. Stewart had bad cut
In the thigh and Carr had been stabbed In the
abdomen. While waiting for the surgeon TO
dress Jarvis's wound, Stewart said to Carr:
That was bully kick gave him w
When jarvis appeared. however, both mon
said they had never seen him before Carr
and Stewart were put to bed in ward 10 and
jarvis was sent home.
The police were notified that Carr and Stew
art had been stabbed In fight at MeDerman's
saloon. at Sixteenth street and Avenue
y. Policeman Monahan Of the East
Twenty-sccond street station Twas sent there
and arrested John Reeves Of 25O Sec
ond Havenue. Reeves's face was badly
bruised and cut He was taken 10
Bellevue Hospital and there confronted
with Carr. who identified him as his assailant
Reeves protested his innocence saying that
he had boon assailed in the saloon by gang
q touHhs among whom were Stewart and
session.
The sun., 1892-01-31
MH. MONAGHAN COMING HO,Ih.
He Disappeared MSsterlousty una His
FsSssds s,uy He Rea red Insanity,

Frsesds say He Feared Insanity.
WEST CHESTER Pa. Jan. 3O.--Tlrough As.
sistant Secretary Of State Wharton thyfollow-
ahs cubieEram as to tho missing r. Jones
Monaghan departure from Australia was re-
cefved by Mr.. aIonaghans family here to-day
Monaghan sailed on tho 25th"
This message brought relief to the Mona
ghnh household In connection with the two
letters received u few days ago it clears up
the mystery. MIR. Monaghan left homo with
his mind SO couded that since his recovery
hs.haa explained and asked forgiveness for Il
departure which he says he now sees must
pave caused great pain and anxiety. In his
letter from sydney to his family no said
On, writing for periodicals here. and am
home soon In tho letter to w. Ills VIE wife
he sad that he hnd to get away
hS w"tf woua have basn nn' not aue.,;ss sHys
maniac $ c"li' He says further e thnt cuttinyS ting
hinieelfloose from his family was like severe
furgtcal operation. but 1t was necessary. for
and disgrace to them.
Ihonns B. Taylor. Mr.. Monaghnu's Philadel-
pha law partner has also received q letter
from the absent man. In this he tolls him to
Sse 81 Sis disappeasncs e, viii l
he;made plain. Mr.. Taylor has found the book
fcferrnd TO- and among business entries he
would iln1 such sentences us this: Never got
g. sleep till o'clock. and walked ut 4:
Sidwel" referred to was Oliver SidwclL
mem oef ~ the Chastnr county bar. and h near
iriond Of Mr.. Monaghan. who went hopelessiy
insane through overwork. That Mr.. Mona
no doubt,
The sun., 1892-01-31
RONERY DIIES PULLED.
Over sevesty Pri-oners FROM Gossbossy's
,snA sstnler's and from TIyun's Game

ana SfnJers ana from FIyuaa game.
In tho Rldridgo street police station last
night two Sergcnnts wero kent hard at work
for over an hour taking down tho names and
addresses OF seventy or moro prisoners Tho
prisoners wore the fruit Of three raids made
ron Bowery dives 10y Capt. Mclaughlin
and his mon. The places visited by the police
were Nombossy's Crystal Palace at 207 Bow
cry. Louis StnIcr's concert garden at 255. and
James Flynn's gambling rooms. just above
etajer's. Warrants had been obtained from
judge Taintor for tho arrest OF Staier and
Adnph fissraux. the present proprietor OF
,.a,,iS. iSS Gs'Sss CAP csGt MeISashIp with L De-
clothes. entered the narrow md dark hsii;
way next to stajers brilliantly lighted
ssSa ssfacd Al sss Ss' s aaS e rs Sn nns
tie concert hall below, but tho noise up stairs
olthe a.;artmcnti + boarded oil by = high par;
Proesedins commonly Known as shooting
.DstSetiys Mooney wss the nrst s, ofieer to ef,
opened Tor him. and hc made rush through
werc. both tables S" We're ''S sufeounded T T'S by
@sG and Sa,o at one sat Tlynn n - himself
left tho men to his followers. Flynn also had
~ eve on the money. At tho station house
oyer SD in niekcls and dimes was found in
hls pockets. Mooney got only S3UD.
" Ihrce men jumped from tho roar windows
p the yard behind. distance OF twenty feet.
They escaped. Twcntynine men were arrest
Cd besides the proprietor.
Tho officers who entered Stnjer's concert
hall had no trouhl They announced that NIL
present were under nrrost nnd served the war
Ysnt on Staior. Twenty women and two men
We're tax kan into custody. four OF the women
being singers who were performing on the
stage.
The raid ON Gombossy's was lctl hy Sergeant
Hnlpin. and furnished tho police with eighteen |
.,n Women md two men. in addition 10 the pro-
A great crowd accumulated about the two |
dives during the raids. and traffic was for |
eonis time impeded on Tho Iowcry sidewalks. |
When tho reserves had finished conducting |
Sheir prisoners to the station II took them |
nearly half an hour To- disperse the crowds |
' Capt. Mclaughlin also raded two dsord,rly !
housos last night. At 144 Chrystc street Mrs. |
Schubert and six inmates were taken, and at |
bG Stanton street Mary Waters and four in |
mates wero arrested.
The sun., 1892-01-31
lNtNE .NEyTS.
Paderewskrs. .R~cnniA M sissc Hall crowded
with Eathustaa afic Hearers.


with Entbustn atic Hearers.
Paderewski has given four rcctals during
the past week. three afternoon performances
and one evening concert. Interest In his play
ing continues undated. and yesterday the
Music Hall was crowded. extra seats upon the
platform being occupied by about $50 women.
Padcrewssis thought in music is SO broad.
his tasto so perfect that II almoat seems as
though there woro no Limitation to the number
OF times one could listen TO him with
profit and pleasure. His ideas are 30
lucidly expressed. and his playing so free
from mannerisms. though full OF vital indi-
viduality. that there seems boundless free
dom In all his interpretations which leaves
the imagination of his hearers at liberty to
soar to any height. and absolutely prevents
safety. 1t is II wonderful thing. too. to hear
the old familiar concert pieces. and those NOR
ccnur which arc threadbare as especial work
tor students. presented by Paderewski's indi-
cious rondcrngs In an entirely new light.
that Is to. say. with their own char
or Or by q treskish desire for new effects,
expression Is intelligently emphasized. md
over all is thrown u veil Of such deep feeling
that one is constantly temcted to say. with
sincercst conviction. THAT man is poet"
II is difficult to single out any specia!
numbers as being particularly worthy Of
bill the Beethoven Sonata. orus III. was
Haydn Variations" and the "Papiion by
Scuu mann, were exQuisitely rendered.