davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-05

HOPPER AS PAusANIus. In TINS retut
than in Castles ia the Air" and "War
that he may be forgiven.
The libretto OF "The Lady or the III
is really humorous The hedialogue Is b.
every line of it-and the fun Is moi
duced by artificial incubating proc
Its spontaneity is its greatest charm.
lyrics are pretty, and the music, which
said TO have been composed 10y uovig0
possesses the sympathetic quality IN
marked degree. The choruses are ami
tious ia the effects sought after, althoue
hypercritical person might profess TO q,
tect a sameness In the methods employed.
OF course no one expects Mr.. Hopper to
do legitimate comedy work now. Clown
ing has got TO be second nature with him.
but he goes through fewer OF his ridiculous
wobblings and cavortings in "The Indy
or the Tiger" than IN either Of the other
operas In which he has been seen rs a star,
and for that partial reformation he is TO he
commended.
jefferson de Angels, as Menandcr, an
underpaid prophet, who predicts pleasant
things according to order surprised me
by his particular artistic work, while
sweet, charming little Della Fox showed
that she can make her ability as a sou
hINANH AtANkiAaNtA NNNn III q ltltN nAAAAn -
not "fat." The rest of the cast was fully
up 90 the requirements Of the OPERA and
rs the mounting was particularly elab
Orate the revival scored distinct success
hear, on private but thoroughly rcii
able authority, that Martha Morton, who
wrote "The Merchant" /" Godfrey Middle
ton d" Helene" "The Little Blacksmith
and other plays, has just completed a com
edy which will be produced by William II.
Crane late in the probably when
he comes to the Star theater in the spring
The Casino will 90 back to comic opera
Nov IA, when 1.-THE Fencing Master" will
be put on for an indefinite run.
"At the Carnival" is the title of new
romantic emotional play by Edward Welt
Eel and Henry Isham, Of the Detroit Free
Press It will be produced by John NJ.
Hickey at the Peoples theater, New York
on Jan. 9, with Eva Mountford as the star
OCTAvUs COHEN.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05

II ERE are two
Actresses ia New
York city who are
just now occupy
ing "A large portion
Of the attention Of
the theatrical pub
lic-which means
pretty m u C h
everybody. One Of
them is Maude e
a dams, J O hi
Drew's frail look
ing little leading
lady. and the other
is Della Fox, the
piquant little
boflv wlhohaesuur
Evening journal., 1892-11-05

Republican platform; Protection to Ameri-
can industries
Democratic platform; Tariff for revenue
only.
Tho first means goods used In America are
10 be made in America. and the s. cond means
they e % be made in Europe. Goods made
here means wages earned here Goods inn
ported means wages earned IN Europe.
Which shallit be adv.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05

viewed a great many times, but she Is still
but a girl and possesses all the naivete
and franlness Of child. She has become
stouter and more charming II possible,
during the last two years She likes the
stage, does not think the work laborious
and proposes TO stick to it anyway.
Lucy LAWN.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05

Tyers, Of Osborne. England, broke the
worlds record for swimming 100 yards by
doing the distance in I'm. As. at Leicester
Evening journal., 1892-11-05

his revival Of sgd
ney Rosenfeld's
genuinely funny
operetta, 9TH,
Lady or tn
Tiger" The !
ter day librettis.
can get a grcn'
many points on
quizzicitl hulnoi
from the autho
OF "PuritaniH
and "'Thc Lady
the Tiger" N
ther Of these
operas contains ..
single gag" an
although Nh
Hopper does ri
in a topical soa
with many m
ern stanzas he
so much less bul
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
NEW YORK THEATRlcALs.

De Wolf Hoppcr's Successful Revival.
The Casino Returns TO Comic Opera.
New Workers prefer sincere and con
scientious endeavor TO clowning and horse
play. This is amply demonstrated by the
prosperous run Of "Puritania" and the
success achieved by De Wolf Hopper with
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
CHARMING ACTRESSES.
Two Young Women Who Have
Made Regulations.
coarDIENNE AND OPERA SINGER

Miss Maude Adams, Who Has Made the
"iilt of Tier Life" with John Drew In
"The Masked Ball." aud Dainty Della
Fox, the souhrctte. at Home.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
Ills art was true TO Poll.
lis art was true 10 Poll.
80 matter what sou do.
II your art Dee true.
And his art was true To Poll.

And who is her ladyship:" queriel
Gray, when his fixed gaze had lost sight
Of the dainty figure in a trim-ltting
habit Anita did not hear MIN
"She called him Don.-to my facel-
my husband" she exclaimed. in a white
heat Of anger What q vulgar, i'll bred
little wretch she Is! To think Of being
compelled 70 know such "a person.!
There was wicked light of laughter
in Gray's discreetly averted eyes. He
had made "a discovery. "Awfully pretty
though, Nitr-give the what -his-name
his due, he said demurely. Just the
kind of woman, should say, TO raise the
devil with some inen Who Is shef Tel
me about her"
"There is nothing % tell" with cold
disgust except that -
My diagnosis was correct:-she does
raise the devilH
Precisely"
Continued on Mondayl
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
~ COPYRIGHTED BYANERlcANP PRtss. ASSN 1897.

Begun October 81. Back numbers can be
had at the counting room.
Evening journal., 1892-11-05

mite by Miss Nellie Page for an amateur
performance Of Gilbert and Sullivan's then
popular operetta. From that day Della
Fox has loved the stage, and the people
who pay TO see what occurs behind the
footlights seem TO love her, for there is
probably not a more popular soubrette on
the American stage than She Although
this young woman is barely out Of her
teens she receives a larger salary than the
governor of almost any state in the Union.
Della Fox-that is her real name-played
her irst speaking part in The Celebrated
Case" with James O'Neill, just as Miss
Adams did. but her career really began
seriously when she became the soubrette
Of Conried's Opera company. Her quaint
and Original methods had attracted some
attention, and when Ben Stevens was about
TO take De Wolf Hopper a-starring little
more than two years ago he went TO Tren-
ton. where Conried's company was playing,
10 see whether Miss Fox would suit He
thought she would, and engaged her on
the spot. She has been with him ever
Evening journal., 1892-11-05
The Case ina Nutshell.

CONTINUED on Monday.l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
A QUINTUPLE MURDER.
A Widow and Her -Four 0augh-
ters Killed.
TRAGEDY OF KENTUCKY.
In the Cellar Lay Burly Negro. and
Nobody Knows Whetber'He Was the
Murderer, or Was Slain by tao A.
sassins.

ESPECIAL TO THE NEwsl
LEONE TREE, Ky, May 2s. Last night
terrible crime was brought to light
near this city. Several miles out OF town
widow named Scott and her four
daughters, Fannie, Alice, Kate and EN-
ma, aged 10. IS, % and 20 respectively,
have lived for the past ten years.
Last evening neighbor called and
after repeatedly ringing the bell went
around to the back porch and peeped
through window.
She was Mortified to see the bloody form
OF Mrs. Scott lying on the floor. Almost
fainting with fright, the woman ran for
assistance. Shortly after, neighbors re-
turned and forcing an entrance, found
evidence of a tragedy that equals any
ever reported in the annals of crime.
In different parts of the house were
found the dead and horribly mutilated
bodies of the four young women and on
the kitchen floor with her gray head lying
in pool of blood was the mother.
Her brains had evidently been beaten
out with a heavy iron poker that lay near.
A trail of blood led TO the cellar.
There was found the probable author of
the terrible crimes lying ghastly in death,
burly negro with his throat cut from
ear to ear. Whether he alone was respon-
sible for the foul deed and suicide or
whether he had partners in the crime,
who killed him, cannot yet be learned.
The house shows no signs Of having been
pillaged,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
BRISTOL.

The annual meeting OF the Home for
Aged Women will take place on Wednes-
Young Mems Christian Association.
The staging around the chimney OF the
Worsted mill is being taken down by
Contractor Leclair's men.
The Naval Reserve Torpedo Company
met at their headquarters last evening
for drill. William Munro was promoted
from first coxswain to second quarter
master
The Choral held n meeting for rehearsal
preparatory TO their concert, which takes
place the first Of June.
Memorial Day will be very generally
India Rubber Company, Heneshof Manu-
featuring Company and Nonequit mill
will all be closed.
The following are list Of the boats and
owners names as entered for the regatta
Monday:
First class-sloop Marcia, Walter A.
Potter; sloop Peggie, William Manakin;
cat-yawl Alice, G. +. Herreshoff; sloop
Siebel, f. j. Brownell; sloop RomD.
Albert Munro.
Second class-Allie, Will Gladding;
Lorene, Isaac 4. Williams; u. S.. John
Shepard Asphrodel. William Hodge
Theodore Gladding.
: Third class-Norma, William II. Allen;
Erminie, Lyman w. Deane; Loretta,
III. ii. Cabot Elaner, the Rev. William
r. Trotter Thistle. James +. Stoughton,
Jr.; Nora, a. s. Alney; Razzel Dazzel,
George 4. Gladding; All, There, William
Brotherton.
Fourth class-William Hodgekinson /;
Estelle. William Andrews; A. Oliver,
Emanuel August; Jessie, William lIod ge-
kinson Pawnee. Edward Phillips; Tar
poon, cat yawl, George Saunders.
Fifth class - Murex, Winthrop G..
Thnrctnn. Iahn Tbaupas Allan. ninkup
Eugene I.eClair, Jr.; Breeze. Oliver
Blaisdell. Jr. Oracle, Henry Gladding
.Jndine, William Fred Williams; |. G.. T.,
catyawl. George r. Ingraham; Eel, Geo.
{. Slocum; Ellen, Thomas baylies; Annie,
Henry Peterson. The various classes aside
yawls. There may be one or two more
entriea; il SO they will be in the last
class, as all have entered that are owned
here in the large classes.
The launching OF Byron Whitman's
yacht Rama from the Saunders yard last
evening took place at $50 II. NJ She slid
from the boathouse gracefully, and sits
upon the water with all the beauty imagi-
nable. She is to be u cat yawl with one
mast 40 feet high and jigger 20 feet high.
She is 35 feet long and 23la feet on the
water line, feet beam and her draught
will be about feet.
A very pleasant party was given by Mr..
aud Mrs. RAYMOND Taylor, at their resi-
dence, upon Hope street, last evening in
honor of the birthday of their daughter,
Miss Mildred.
The runaway of the team belonging to
the Soldiers Home this morning was
caused by fright while standing in front
of Sparks harness shop The horse was
caught on Franklin street by George B.
Warren, agent of Earle * Prev Express
Company, with slight injury.
We are selling better values this season
than ever before. Ladies' aud gentle
mems fine shoes at sl5O, 81. 75. -, 81. so,
e.. rs, 80, 81. 50 81 and S.. so. Also, a large
line OF Russia Dongola and patent leather
Oxfords in all the latest styles Prices
always the lowest in Rhode Island Il. Il.
Nevins, 80 State street, next 30 Bristol
Hotel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
WORLDS FAIR PLANS.
The Monthly Meeting of the Com
missioners To-day.
NO KINDERGART EN- NONE Y
The Board Asked to Arrange for Religious.
Forestry and Grass Exhibits-Educa-
tionai and Fish Exhibits Recommend.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Board of Worlds Fair Managers of the
State OF Rhode Island was held this fore
noon in the Office OF the Executive Com
missioner in Butler Exchange.
Executive Commissioner Wyman read
his report.
The report o. the committee on exhibits
was given through the chairman, +. q.
Harris. 1t was deemed inexpedient TO ap-
propriate 5000 for kindergarten ex-
hibit.
A communication was received asking
the commission to make "a religious ex-
hibit; one suggesting that the Board join
in a grass exhibit, and one asking the
Board to join in forestry exhibit.
A communication from Mr.. Hammond,
asking for the support OF the Board in
issuing monthly puDncatlon was re-
ferred To committee.
The committee on exhibits recommends
ed that there be educational aud fishery
exhibits
The fact that the Legislature had made
an additional appropriation of S25,OOO was
announced by Mr.. Sims.
A resolution To appropriate $4,000 for a
fishing exhibit was passed.
A resolution TO appropriate not more
than 81 300 for an exhibit OF animals,
shells, etc, owned by Mr.. Southwick, was
passed.
Commissioner Harris who is to go to
Chicago was requested to visit the exhi-
bition and make "a report on his return.
The resolution passed that n committee
be appointed consisting of the lady man-
ayers of the board for the purpose of
initiating women's exhibit.
The resolution that $3.50 be appropriated
in carrying on the ladies work passed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
Chicago Grain Market.
A BLACK DEATH CLOUD.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE |.
Worse Than Supposed.

WELLINGTON, Kan, May est is now
thought the loss of life is much greater
than was mt first given out. The offices
of the four newspapers, the Monitor,
Press, VcUid and Mail were destroyed.
The Wellington foundry was also de
stroyed
The most appalling scenes were wit
messed Mt the Phillips House. A ball was
in progress and the first warning the
dancers had OF the approach of the storm
was the swaying of the building The
people became frantic with fright and
made a rush for the street.
Before they could leave the building it
had collapsed, burying many under the
debris. The wrecked hotel was soon sur
rounded by crowd OF anxious friends
and as each body was taken out hundreds
gathered around it expecting to recognize
"A friend or relative.
A meeting Of the Salvation army was
in progress In hall adjoining. The fall
ing walls of the hotel crushed the hail
and two persons were instantly killed.
Many more were injured.
The house of Squire Smith, in which
seven persons were sleeping, was crushed
like an egg she'll and the occupants bur
led. Walter Forsyth, one of the number,
was rescued, but died soon after.
The Hon. James Lawrence candidate
for Attorney General was taken out of
the same house with an arm broken. The
Salvation Army had concluded it's service
and was waiting for the rain to cease
when the crash came, the scene
at the Temperance Hospital was horri-
bic. The floor was covered with blood
which dropped from the wounds of the
injured, while hundreds of excited and
grief stricken people clamored at the
doors
This morning twelve persons were
known TO have perished and seventy-fve
TO be badly injured. The killed as far
"a nj M
Campbell, James Hastie, Leonard Adam
son, Ida Jones, Mrs. ASHER aud Kittie
Strahan, Prof. Hayes. Will French and
Cadet Sams of the Salvation Army.
The list of dead will probably be in
creased when all the ruins are searched
Al noon to-day the body OF Michael
Tanning, a printer i'm the Monitor Office,
was recovered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
obituary..

William Il. Blanding who died yesterday,
was born in Providence, Aug. ., ls18 and re-
ceived a good education In the schools of the
city. At the age of ~ he entered the drug
store Of Edward 4. Clark and soon obtained
an interest in the store. In 1873 he bought
the wholesale and retail business Of Dyer
Brothers on WeybOsset street, where he has
been in business ever since. In 1881 he located
n retail store az ~ North Main street and In
1852 he bought the retail store of DIR. Thomas
w. Eddy a sons 80 High street. lie has
been president of the Rhode Island Pharma-
ccntical Association and a member of the
State Board Of Pharmacy since $50. lie was
n prominent Mason. a member of the United
Train of Artillery Veteran Association, was
one of the founders of the Calvary Command
cry and has held important Offices In the
Grand Lodge. In poltice he was a Democrat.
having served as councilman for the old first
ward and also In the General Assembly He
leaves widow and one son, William o.
Handing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
THE CONFERENCE.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l.
The Rccep ption Last Nj ght To the Y. NJ. G. A.
General Secreta ries,

The Rcce ption Last Nj ght to the Y. NJ. G. A.
General Secreta ries.
The reception last evening in the Troc-
adero was success 1t is estimated
that ther etween 400 and 800
present imber included, besides
the genera aries, the pastors, sun
day school su ,-rintendents, officers OF the
Young Peoples Societies, members of the
Providence Y. NJ. &. A. and a number Of
invited guests.
The guests were made to feel entirely
at home and a most pleasant time was
had. The handsome parlors OF the Troca-
dero, the assembly room above, and the
small hall were thrown open and Tllling-
hast catered to the wants of all in the cafe
The formal exercises took place in the
assembly room, which was we'll nigh filled.
President Spicer made bright aud witty
address of welcome.
He was followed by Gov Ladd. Gov
elect Brown, Secretary Conant and Gen.
Sec. Warburton of the New York: Railroad
Y. NJ. G. A. A letter OF regret at inabl-
ity to be present was read from Mavor
Potter. Preceding the addresses music
number of selections were rendered by
the Weber Ladies' Quartet and the
Iowa Mems Quartet.
Christian Endeavorers.
The Providence Union of Christian En-
deavor Societies held grand union meet
ing of all societies of the kind in the ci1y
last evening at the Union Congregational
Church. The meeting was in recognition
OF and fellowship with the Young Mems
Christian Associations, whose secretaries
are in the city, the guests of the Provi-
dence Association.
d. &. Eggleston, the president OF the
Union. opened the meeting and intro
duced L. >. Goodman, the Y. NJ. &. "A.
General Secretary of Cleveland, Ohio,
who made "A short address on. Inspiration
for Service" He spoke OF the two kinds
of inspirations or stimulants To the Chris
tian work, one compelling and the other
leading.
He took the sentence Occupy till /
Gomez from st. Luke. and by the exam
pie Of the faithful servants in the services
of their Master, always expectant and
is always on the lookout, enterprising. up
to the times, aud the servants Of Christ
must work according to their inspiration
to offset his activity.
George G. Mahy, assistant State Secre-
tary of Pennsylvania, said he was a
Providence boy and was converted by the
work Of one of the Christian Endeavor
societies. He spoke few moments on
the subject: Preparation for Christian
Service"
l.. w. Messer. general secretary, Chi
cago, spoke on the subject Delegated
Christian Work"
a quartet composed of Messrs. Charles
smith, +. w. Peck. G. NJ. Keeler and +.
Is. Smith of Iowa furnished excellent mu-
sic
The Newport Excursion.
So far GIG have signitied their intention
of going on the excursion TO Newport on
Monday afternoon.
a game of basket ball will be played to-
night at Music Hall. IL will be- between
teams representing the Springfield Y. NJ.
c. A. Traiuing School and the Providence
Y. NJ. C.. "A. Gymnasium.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
EAST GREENWICH.

Edward Peck is the latest victim OF the
prevailing fever.
The Town Sergeant and Health officer
are making thorough inspection of the
village to discover the cause of the pre-
vailing sickness. Several nuisances have
ordered abated.
Officers have been looking for Lyd. Rey-
nolds for two days. She is wanted for
stealing shoes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
POINTS ON PAwTUCKET.
Attachments on X. l.. of CoIum bia


Certificate holders in the knights and
Ladies of Columbia have been somewhat
in doubt rs to the ability of the order to
pay the certificates rs they expired.
Police Officers Lee. Lorin l. Lent, Ny
ron II. Kinyon placed attachments on the
funds held by fnancier James T.. Evans.
Deputy Sheriff Lawrence succeeded in
recovering s2U or an equivalent of $40
per share.
When these settlements had been made
financier Evans was ordered by the Grand
Lodge TO pay the balance OF funds held by
him Co Lester W. Upham. This morning
Evans had Sheriff Lawrence attach these
funds.
Baseball Association.
Steps were taken last evening TO form
new baseball association to support the
Pawtucket team. w. H. Gurney was
elected temporary chairman and George
VI. Rex, secretary. About thirty-five
shares at s. each have already been sub
scribed.
A Watch Thief Captured.
John j. Cruise, canvasser, was ad
Judged probably guilty of larceny of a
watch and bound over To the June term of
Common Pleas Court by Judge Shove i'm
the District Court this morning.
Personal.
DIR. f.. ]. Cooney is on visit to friends
here.
T.. J. Malany, formerly in the news
paper business i'm this city, but now To-
catea in the West, is here visiting friends.
The Free Wanderers social.
Last evening the Free Wanderers Foot
ball Association gave a complimentary
social in the skating rink TO those who
assisted them at their recent fair. Miss
Jeffrey received a gold watch for selling
the greatest number Of tickets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
RUMFORD.

Mrs. Andrew johnson is quite i'll with
erysipelas. She has been ill for the past
four or five days. she is attended by DIR.
Moore
A third son of William Comic, Abra-
ham by name, is quite low with diphthe-
ria. DIR. Gaylord is the attending physi.
clan.
Howard Carpenter has returned from
Boston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
Irciand's Cottage Industries.

Peter White, an agent for the Countess OF
Aberdeen, Ireland. spoke in Brownson l.y-
ceum Hall last evening on the Cottage In
dustries of Ireland" and explained that be
was In this country to raise fund for the eN-
hibit which the countess aud others are anx-
ious 10 place at the Worlds Fair. The plan Is
10 have typical Irish village on the grounds.
VI. j. Harson presided at the meeting ana
y. j, Mccarthy, ID. ID. Donovan and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
THE SEVENTH WARD CLUB.
IL Organized rs the Henry B. Anthony Re
publican Club.

IL VrgHn1LeU rs INC TtenTy ID. NHIHUHy INt-
publican Club.
The Seventh Ward Henry b. Anthony
Republican Club, met at GO Weybosset
street last evening and organized with
William +. knight, temporary president
secretary. Henry +. Tiepke spoke in re-
gard to the club work and the club voted
to join the State league. There are about
seventy members.
"A committee of six was appointed. con-
sisting of III. +. Payton, w +. Cady, G..
A. Gladding. Fred Wilde, X. ). Bemiss,. j.
hall in Ward z, and all Republicans In
the ward are invited to be present at the
meeting, and join the club. j G.. and j.
;. Whitehouse and w. +. Knight were
appointed a committee on constitution
aud by. laws.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
The Josiah Chapin Plat.

The following are few Of the many who have
purchased house lots on above plat at auction by
Aucuoneer VIM. II. Herrick Thomas Berth, John
T. Cosgrove, George +. Palmer, John oConnel,
John Cavanagh, Robert l.. Walker, r. J. Callahan
Thomas J. Ryan. John A. Bennett, John Quinn, Il.
L. Potter. Daniel Mathewson, John :. Link, r.
Hamilton. sale closes tomorrow. Some very
choice lots remain unsold
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
Robbed of Eleven Cents.

Soon after o o'clock last night woman
named Maggie Mcguire was Knocked down on
Union avenue, near the new bridge, by n
strange man. After knocking the woman
down, the man robbed her OF her pocket-book,
containing eleven cents. The police are In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
PARTTCIPArToN ACCOUNT.
BROWN UNIVERSITY To FIGHT.
Tho state Treasurer Enjoined From Fay
Ing the Morrill Eund.

Brown University has begun a legal
fight to secure the funds from the United
States Government which will soon be
paid to the State Treasurer. and yester-
day papers were served on Treasurer
samuel Clark at his home In Lincoln TO
College of Agriculture and the Mechanic
Arts which was incorporated under an
act Of the General Assembly at the Jan
uary session
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
Rhode Island Statesmen,

The Rhode Island Branch OF the National
Travellers Protective Association will hold "a
meeting this evening. nj Gelb a Norton's,
followed by a collation.. A number OF In
Vited guests will be present and an enjoyable
time IL anticipated.