davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
CHANCES HERE AND THERE.

Is there any limit 10 the impotence OF some people,
Two women entered a crowded Broadway car the other
day. There many people III IL tIiat '"eS hau
difficulty in getting through the door, "A man WHO s.'
near tile middle Of the seeing them In extremely
uncomfortable positions. with bonnets In danger Oh
being crushed and gowns sadly awry got up and ohereu
one OF them his seat 1t took the woman who started
forward some time to get through the crowd In the
AISLE She had nearly reached the pro'ered seat wheh
the who had given 1t up stepped ASIDE 10 aho"
her to sit down. In that instant full faced man VIII
buletsbaped head dropped quickly mo te oea' b anu
calmly gazcd the back of man VINO StocI near Nun
For one minute looked II there woid be trouble
The who had vacated the seat was on te point I'd 81
taking the great American hog by the colar anu
dragging him out into the aisle, II thc eApic,Ion Va
his face indicated his feelings 1t Was nq PIanee
let him have it, ard thank yOu' Ana tho ou'la" heps
the seat.
The warm weather which came with April prodncea
startling change in City Hall Park-not In sproutns
leaves or shooting grass, but In something far less
pleasing. During the cold weeks preceding that Snd-
den and somewhat distressing warm wave when maze
comfortable dressing an upsovable problem the benches
In City Hall Park night after night were deserted NO
tramp was desperate enough to tempt misery by sleep
Ing there I'm those days. But saturday night the
homeless wayfarcrs came out from Easements, nall
ways the cheapest Of cheap lodging houses ana u,e
shelter offered at police stations a f rom he fnur
corners OF the squares, and at 3 O'Clock on sunday
morning there no bench In the park where theto
was room enough for another man to SIT down. lts
an i'll wind
Two women who have spent the winter In search Of
warm weather got all that they were looking for when
they arrived In New York April l. They had lived
In California a part OF the winter and had gone from
there to St. Augustine, Fla. for the Southern spring
They came TO New-YOrk to remain here through May
They thought that their first saturday was delightful
On sunday they we're doubtful, but hopeful. on
Monday they were no longer hopeful and were sure
that New York the last place in the world Tor
comfort ON Monday evening they went to the
atre and declared that they had easted. ON Tuesday
morning they declared uncompromiSingly against New
York weather and that afternoon they took tram Tor
more northern cline. There is warm weather and
weather.
allow do women keep cool when men suffer
torture I'm these sudden hot wavesl - asked man OF
woman who looked as cool and fresh as bunch OF
white flowers newly sprinked and resting bed Of
moss ave don't" said the frank woman. We
Just pretend tor There IS a whole sermon for you!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
NOVELTIES Ar TIE CIRCUS TO NIGHT.

The first public exhibition Of the snrring Arabian
stations will take place this evening AT Bamum a
Ballcy's Circus in the Madison square Garden. The
first performances Of the recently arrived Arabian
acrobats Will also be seen to night. together with
those acts not The programme for the last four
InDLa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
THE " r-JNPa DOrR' COMPAyY DTsBAyDS.

Philadelphia April 17.-With 5000 owing 10 MISS
Sadie Marinot $3.50 TO Charles F. Nrdllnger for roy
allies, and weeks salary to the balance Of the COM
pany. "Pompadour' disbanded at the Broad street
Theatre last night, after an unsuccessful run OF eight
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18

Mr. Mackenzie was born at Logerait. Pertbshire,
Scotland on January %. 1892 lie was educated at
Perth and ut Dunleld. After leaving school ne went
10 Canada and for time lie was contractor ana
builder first at Kingston and then at sarna For
years he edited "The Lnmbton Shield" Ike
form Journal From 1861 to 1867 he was Reform
member Of the Canadian Assembly for Lamp
ton. In 1867 after the Confederation he was re-
turned to the Dominion Parliament, and he con
currently represented West Middlesex in the ontario
Legislature In 1871 and 1872. holding Office hrst Oh
Provincial Secretary and then that Of Provincial treas
urer. When Sir John A. Macdonalds Ministry was de-
feaed In 1873 because OF the Canadian Pacific Kali
way scandals Mr. Mackenzie leader OF the Liberal
party was called upon TO form an administration. THIS
he did taking the Office OF Premier and Minister OF
Public Works This post he held until 1873 During
his term OF Office there succession OF bad years
Hundreds of business men failed. and many people
blamed the Government. Sir John A. Macdonald, who
was then in opposition took mp the cry OF protective
tariff. and when the country appealed to In 1873
Mr. Mackenzie was hopelessly beaten. The blow broke
his spirit and when few months LATER as the result
of n conspiracy among his followers. he was deprived
Of the leadership OF his party. II broke MS heart nc
gradually lost strength Tally Sh han ne he a le I'd re
whisper faint protest to anytnlng lnut WIS Ocis
done. In 1875 Mr. Mackenzie visited Great Briah ana
WINS presented with the freedom Of the ScOtsh t0"ns
of Irvine, Dundee and Perth. In 1881 ne MADE
another visit to scotland and was presented with the
freedom OF Inverness. No man In the Dominion House
OF Commons commanded greater respect or secured h,
rose to address the House. His bitterest opponent
never for instant questioned MS personal honesty
or his integrity to conviction and principle. In 1877
he declined the honor Of knighhood offered By Queen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
6uerial Notices.


A. BY the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms.
23S FIFTH-AVE.. near 21thst
WIN. b. NORMAN. Auctloneer
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AflH~
MOONS.
APRIL 20. 81 AND -.
AT . O'CLOCK,
AND ON THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL ~
At s O'CLOCK,
EXECUTORS SALE
BY Direction OF
MR.. f. J.,WOOLSEY. Executor
Of the
wOOLSEY ESTATE.
OF the
Rare Collection OF Louis XIV. XIV. XVI, Empire. ana
Colonial Furniture OLD Dresden. Seyres, Mnton Chamber
lalns Worcester Chinese Pore lans IN Ornaments and
Dinner Dessert, and Lunch Sets OF Old English and
American Silver, Richly Cut GLASS; Remarkable Col
lection Of Bronze and Silver Medals many Rare Books.
A SEIECT Q;ALLERY OF OIL PAINTINGS BY OLD
AND MODERN MASTERS,
including
1.-THE Farm Yard" by I. F. Herring. together with
many other Articles Of Highly Artistic Excellence. re-
moved from the Dwellings LeNngtonaye. ana D Norm
Washington Square, our ArtR0Oms, where they are
now on exhibition from o'clock a. m. 10 D. m, aud
80 TO 10 y. m. - - 49, ,,.,
THE PAINTINGS WILL BE SOLD THURSDAY EVEN.
ING APRIL 81. Ar O'CLOCK.
New. England Monument Company.
CSmetcry Memorials 10 Granite Bronze and Marble
1921 Broadway, opposite Dodge Statue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
WILLIAM A. SPALDING.

Chicago, April II (Special) William A. spading. an
old resident OF Chicago died last evening at the home OF
his son.lna Ferdinand w. Peck. Mr.. Spading was
born near Syracuse n " in 1915. lie Chicago
I'm 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18

The lungs are strained ard racked by persistent
Cough, the general strength wasted and IN incurabls
complaint often established thereby. Dr. d. Jsyne's
Expectorant Is an effective remedy for Coughs and
Colds. and exerts @ beneficial effect on the Pull
monary aud Bronchial organs. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
DEATH or COL, ". L. s1ROyG'S MOTHER.

Mrs Hannah Rerdno Strong died yesterday At the home
., no, son Colonel W. l.. Strong No. II West Fifty.
seyenth.st Mrs Strong in her rineiyfourth year
The burial will take place at Loudonvlc. Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
OBITUARY.
ALEXANDER MACKENZIE.

Toronto April 1.-THE Hon. Alexander Mackenzie
ex Premier of the Dominion, died at 12 o'clock TINS
morning. For ten years he had been In poor health
and since January last he had been beddden through
a fall which brought paralysis. For many days
he had been lowering between life and DEATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18

When baby was SICK we enve her Castorie
When she was q Child, she cried for Cestorfe,
When she became Miss, she chung 70 CastohA,
When she had Children she gave them Castor1As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18

How do women keep so cool when men suffer
torture In these sudden hot waves - asked man OF
woman who looked as cool and fresh as a bunch OF
white flowers newly sprinkled and resting bed Of
moss 1--WE don't" said the frank woman. We
lust pretend tor There IS whole sermon for you!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18

No other railroad In tho world appioacpes Ihe new
York Central In the speed and comfort Oh i's 'iAs' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18

ATKINS-At Brooklyn. N. " Sunday morning, April IL,
Edwin Athlns. in the 10Th year OF his age.
and friends respectfully attend thu
funeral from his late residence % First Place, Tues
dgy afternoon at O'CLOCK
The morning call., 1892-09-18
NIInna Gales Marriage.

At O'Clock last evening. says the Phila-
delphia City Items, in All Souls Unitarian
Church. at Fourth avenue and Twentieth
street, New York. Miss Minna Kathalina
Gale, the actress. became the wife Of Archi-
bald Cushman Haynes, manager of the
metropolitan department of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society. The wedding at
tracted about 600 persons to the church,
among whom were many actors and ac-
treSses. The floral decorations consisted of
a thick cluster of palms about the foot of
the pulpit. Miss Gale entered the church
with David Williams, relative. The bridal
costume was of heavy white corded silk,
made with a long rounded train. Real old
point Venice lace adorned the waist. The
veil reached TO the end of the train. The
bride carried a silyer-bound prayer-book,
aDd wore a necklace of diam onds. to which
W as attached ruby pendant. The jewels
were presented by Mr. Haynes. Miss Edith
NJ. Gale, the brides sister, was the maid of
honor. and Miss Jessie Spaulding of Chicago
and Miss Maud Appleton of Boston were the
bridesmaids. After the wedding the bridal
party and hundred or more of the guests
took carriages for SherTy's, where the sup
per was served.
The morning call., 1892-09-18
THE LADY WRITERS.
They Will Soon Hold Their Annual Con-
yantion ia UnIon-square Hall.

ysntioD ia Union-square Hall.
The P. c. W. p. A. will hold its annual
convention in Union-square Hall on the
2lst, 22d and s23d inst. There will be two
sessions daily, at 10 A. NJ. and p. M, all OF
which will be open to the friends of the as
sociaton and its members, with the excep-
ton of the morning sessions of Wednesday
and Friday, which will be devoted TO busi-
ness, and to which no one save members
will be admitted.
Friday evening a reunion will be held In
the hail. to which only those receiving in
vitations will be admitted. The following
is the convention programme:
Wednesday, 10 A. M Closed business
meeting; 2 p. NJ, presidents annual ad-
dress, Mrs. Nellie b. Eyster; paper, Seen
uine Fellowship" Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper
Thursday, 10 o'clock A. M.-Papers: "The
Nicaragua Canal" Mrs. Emma Russell An-
dres of San Francisco; ''The Country News
Santa Cruz Surf; "The Woman Question in
JAPAN" Mrs. Helen Gregory Flesher of San
Francisco; The Pacific Coast. Its Re
sources and Women's Press Association"
Mrs. Nj. G. G. Edhom of Oakland; "The
Teacher in journalism" Mrs. Maude
Peaselee Of EmigTant Gap: poems by Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Wore OF Pasadena and Mrs.
Ella Hirgnsop of Whatcom, Wash. 2
o'clock p. M.-Symposium, subject, "The
Referred Resolution Of the National Edi-
torial Association"
Friday, 10 o'clock A. M.-Closed business
meeting. 2 o'clock p. M.-Paper, "The
Collective Conscience" Mrs. Charlotte Per
kins Stetson: discussion, ''The Employment
of Children in California" opened by Miss
A. f. Knapp of THE CALL. $50 o'clock
p. M.-lnvitation reunion.
The morning call., 1892-09-18
AN EXPENSIVE STOVE.
Tribulations of an American Who Lived
In Malaga.
Nar

In Malaga.
New York Sun
An American who spent last winter in
Malaga suffered acutely in cold weather be-
cause there are no stoves in the city, nor
even freplaces or chimneys. He decided to
have stove, but sought in vain for such an
article in the shops. Finally he discovered
slowed away in foundry little old box
stove made of cast iron. weighing some
thing less than ton He bought 1t and fed
it with coke. but the frebox was so small
that at the end of day he found he had
spent about third OF his time replenishIng
the fire. He at last ordered from New York
a gas stove, which arrived in the winter
The charges from New York, 5000 miles,
to Gibraltar were S5. At Gibraltar 81 was
charged for handling the stove ana S. to
take ii to Malaga. sixty miles distant Then
there were duties to be paid and charges for
inspection, which apparently included 81 so
to the man who bossed the job, 80 cents TO
the fellow who suggested how TO carry il
and another half dollar for looking AT it so
that, at the end of its long Journey the total
cost over and above the price of the stove
was S17 %.
The American, however, thinks it is
worth the money. He says tgives pleasure
Spaniards were In the office when he first
lighted it. One of them left the room
hastily, and when asked to return he re-
piled: ''Oh. no; I'm afraid of that Ameri-
can machine. 1t might blow up
The American says the freight on the
stove direct TO Malaga would be only about
81. and he thinks line Of steamers direct
from New York to that port carrying
canned goods, ready-made clothing. patent
medicines and all sorts of notions, and
taking back raIsins. grapes, lemons, olives,
hats, wine and many other articles would
do good business and enable the United
flo
The morning call., 1892-09-18
THE GEARY ACT.
An Attorney for the Chinese Who
1t Is Constitutionai.


An Attorney for the Chinese Who Says
1t Is Constitutional.
81 have seen it stated that attorneys have
advised the Chinese of this city that the
registration law is unconstitutional and that
opinion, and have advised the Chinese to 60
before the proper authorities and have their
names placed on the register"
1t was Lyman l. Mowry who used these
words to a representative of The CALL
yesterday.
Mr.. MOwry Is an attorney who for num-
Der Of years has been one of the councillors
of the Chinese in this city and is constantly
called upon for his opinion on legal matters
by the heads of the Chinese Six Companies,
and of the presidents of these companies
four hold the rank of mandarin.
These people," continued Mr.. Mowry,
''haye asked me time and again about this
registration matter, and l have told them
that that portion Of the act OF Congress
known as the Geary act which requires
registration is constitutional. because there
is no doubt but that Congress under the
constitution has the power to regulate i'm
migration. and not only to say who shall
and who shall not come-aliens, i mean, of
course-but to regulate such when in the
country, and to cause them to register is no
more in violation of the provisions Of the
constitution than 1t would be 10 require
them to take out passports.
''But there is one provision that the courts
Will declare unconstitutional. and that Is the
section which invests toe Commissioners
with powers that belong only to the judi
ciary. If the courts should declare that
section Invalid the law still would remain
and the courts would enforce it.
81 have explained this to the Chinese that
have asked me, and If they do not register
they will find that the authorities will have
the power to depert them"
Mr.. Mowry added that recently he argued
before Judge McKenna, in which the power
of Congress II invest Commissioner will
be decided. and that it will have hearing
on the Geary act
The morning call., 1892-09-18
European Musical Items.

Translated from the 6azzetta Musicale OF Milan.
Edgar" new opera by Puccini, which
has been successfully given in Milan, Turin,
Lucca, Ferrara and Madrid, was enthusi-
astcally applsuded also In Brescia.
Verdi's "Otello," with Tamagno in the
title role, opened the operate season for
the Columbian festival in Genoa.
The Rantzaus," the new opera by Mas
cagni, will be given at La Pergola. Flor
ence. in November, and very soon after at
the San Carlos, in Naples.
Slgnor Lago is trying to form syndicate
to erect a thea:er for the representation of
opera at popular prices in Italian and Eng
lish. The theater would he built on the
site known as Scotland Yard.
THE King Of the Amazons," new op-
eretta by Cornelius Schuler, will be given
in Halle
DR.. Mckenzie has been elected to the DO
sition of director of the Philharmonic
Society of London. Clement was the first
director and later Spohr, Weber, Moscheies
and Sir Henry Bishop. MendelSsohn and
Costa were followed by Richard Wagner,
who directed for one season, Serndae
Bennett for ten years, Cousins, Sullivan
and Cowan until this season.
a tablet will be placed on the house in
which John Sebastian Bach was born in
Eisenach. near Weiniar
Adelina Patti will give a season of cen
ceris in England. beginning at Albert Hall,
London.
Zelie Trebelli. the contralto, who re-
Gently died in France, was one OF the best
singers in her time. She made her debut In
1859 in Madrid in III Trovatore' with Mario
as Manrico. Her repertoire consisted of
forty-fOur operas, and she sang also many
guerite in Faust" "Mignon'' and Robert
the Devil"
Mascagni is preparing to write another
opera called Nero"
The theater at the Exposition of Music in
Vienna will be transported at the close of
the exhibition 10 Salzburg. where it will
serve as a theater 10 give yearly represen-
tations of the classic operas. Salzburg will
become the classic Baireuth and Mozart the
rival OF Wagner
festival will be held in Munich to cele-
brate the centenary Of Orlando LaSsus, born
in that city June II, 1894.
The Arion Choral Society of New York
continues its success in Europe. The sing
ers were entertained by the Bnrgomaster in
Vienna, and were enthusiastically applauded
at the musical exposition.
" Cavalleria Rusticana," by Mascagni,
and "Philemon ct Bauci." by Gounod, were
the operas given the most attention at the
Drury Lane in London.
Enrico Panzacchi, the Italian poet and
critic, delivered an interesting lecture OH
DOniZetti and his works at BergamO.
lie VIII" an opera by Puccini, will be
given in hamburg, Dresden and Leipsie.
Charles E. Stephens, composer of SYM
phonies and church music of note, recently
died in London.
''Sinon Boecanegra," by Verdi. in its re-
vised edition. was given in Brescia under
the direction of Mascheroni OF La Scala wi th
great success.
Saint-Saens has composed a new ario for
violin, cello and piano.
The morning call., 1892-09-18
Palmer on Wagner.

Manager A. NJ. Palmer has been to Bal
reuth to hear the Wagner operas, and was
not impressed. Still, ne thinks they are
better than the cholera. Mr.. Palmer tells
Of all English woman who had declared that
she was a confirmed Wagnerite, and that
she was completely absorbed-tbat she COM
pletely lost herself-whlle listening to one
of his operas. AT performance of Die
Walkure." Mr.. Palmer happened to sit near
absorbed in q book throughout the play.
An American woman. likewise enthusiastic
on the subject, rebuked Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer for their lack of enthusiasm over
Wagner. At "Parslfa" Mr. Palmer saw
this lady asleep and snoring.
The morning call., 1892-09-18
Ignaee Jan Paasrewski.

This eminent pianist, who is said to be
ian artist by the grace of God" phe-
nomenal and inspired player, and like all
persons OF large natural gifts simple.
gracious and loving character, is expected
to begin his American season in this city
on Saturday, November 49, Little fear"
said a critic. speaking of this musicians
work. "of forte being found lacking in
PaderewskPs playing, which Is at times
orchestral in its sorority. the most violent
extremes of color being present when re-
qured. Listen to him in the 'Rubinstein
Etude,' OF the List Rhapsodies,' with
their changing rhythms aud mad fury, and
ask what pianist since Liszt has given US
such gorgeous, glowing coIors, such ex-
plosions of tone, and the unbridled freedom
Of the Magyar"
The morning call., 1892-09-18
The standish-Alden Incident.

Clyde Fitch's adaptation OF Alexandra
Bisson's new comedy, 1.-THE Masked Ball"
in which Mr.. John Drew will make his first
appearance as star under Charles Froh-
mans management. at the Columbia Thea
ter, Chicago. on the evening of Monday,
September 26, opens with an incident some
what similar to one that occurred away back
in the days of the Pilgrim Fathers, when
Captain Miles Standsh sent John Alden to
do his courtiDg. A young man, compelled
to 60 out OF town on business. asks his
bosom friend to call upon young lady, his
sweetheart, tell her he loves her and ask by
proxy for her hand in marriage. The friend
obliges, visits the lady, falls in love with
her and proposes in his own behalf He Is
accepted, and Immediately writes to the
man he has supplanted that the girl and the
family lack qualifications which could make
il desirable Ter him To wed her.
The morning call., 1892-09-18
Londnn ThesfricaIs.


LONDON, Sept. 17.-Dramatic critics with
one accord state that the Queen of Man
ga" which was produced at the Hay
market Theater Thursday with Mrs. Lang
try in the leading role, is unworthy of the
author Of Captain Swift" Despite the
general criticism of the press that to Mrs.
Langtry is due another failure. the manager
has reason to think that with the recon-
structiOn of the last act Of the play she will
have an attraction with considerable draw
lug power Mrs. Langtry has an excellent
company and The play Is Splendidly staged.
The coming weeks will be alive with
first nights" many Of the theaters re-
opening for the autumn and winter season
with new plays.
The production of Sir Arthur SullIyan's
opera has been fixed tor Saturday. Sir
Arthur attends the rehearsals at the Savoy
Theater every day. The east Of the opera
includes Lucille Hill, Rosna Brandram,
Dora Vane and Annie Cole, and Messrs.
Darlington, Pounds, kenningham, Green
and Denny. Contrary TO the Savoy custom,
there Is change Of scene for each of the
three acts. Dorothy Vane Is an actress of
the Jessie Bond style and new TO London
audiences.
''Pharoah," the new romantic play writ
ten by Wilson Barrett on the early life and
adventures of Seti ii of Egypt. tile Soul of
Rameses. will be produced on magnificent
scale at the Grand, at Leeds, on Sepiemb Der
%. The principal characters will be sus-
tanned by Miss Maud Jefferson, Austin Mel
ford and the author.
In TschaikOwsky's "Eugeny 0negln,"
the piece de resistance of Sgnor Lagos
coming opera season, Londoners will for
the first time have an opportunity of hear
ing one Of the worthiest examples of Rus
sian composers. 1t has had an unexampled
success both at Moscow and ST. Petersburg.
pa rfa .Nrto Az.a- w.
great promise of novelty. such theaters as
are about TO open Offering only revivais.
Among the few novelties expected are the
Don Quxotte Ballet" by NJ Maurice; lie
FecTe and WoTmser at the Opera; Mime.
Chrysanthemum, a comic opera by NJ.
Andre Messenger, at the Opera Comque,
aud Don Juan au Finide Steele" by Nine.
Award and Nalle brue al The Franchise.