davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-26

falling health. caused by excessive study,
necessitated his leaving. and he travelled
abroad for some time. He completed his
collegiate course under Rev. S. Reed and
then entered upon commercial life in
Albany fiually becoming a partner in the
firm of Bacon, StckneY & Co., of which be
is now its managerial head. Although re-
peatedly offered. he has always firmly re-
fused political honors. Both in public and
private he has been upostentatious. yet CON-
panionable and Is highly esteemed by those
who know him.
Most Worshipful James Ten Eyek has
been connected for nearly lifetime with
Masters Lodge No Of Albany, one of the
oldest and weslthiest lodges in this State,
and for five years was its master. He had
only been member Of the Grand Lodge a
year when he was appointed on the staff of
the grand master.
About 10 years ago he was elected junior
grand warden, and since that time has risen
steadily through the Offices of senior grand
warden and deputy grand master to the
high and honorable position he now holds.
He is highly connected with and respected
in Capitular, Cryptic and Chvalric Ma
sonry, and has been honored with the rank
of sovereign grand inspector-general of the
Thlrty-third or last degree. lie is also
president of the Masonic Temple Commits
SiOnprR
The morning call., 1892-06-26
THE PARTISAN STAGE.
A Notable New Comedy Written by
Henri MGilhaC.
The Production of Reyer's "salammbo"-
it Was Received-Ross Caron's
Triumph.
Correspondence of THE MORNING CALI

'Brevet Superieur." comedy by Henri
Meilhac, has had great success at the
Theatre des Varieties. Like all OF Nell
hac's plays. the subject is very simple. The
daughter of a bOokbinder. Cecile Leguer-
rouic. is a student of anatomy aud mathe-
MATES. Her early homelife taught
her to be industrious and virtu-
Gus, while her education makes her
see that life has a luxurious side
unknown to people In her class. But she
decides that as soon IS she shall have taken
her degree she will marry one of her
fathers workmen named Albert. She has
great admiration for this young man, who.
although not skillful bookbinder, is very
skillful in the art of making love. But
Albert is Count in disguise, and willing
as he is to make love. he does not believe in
calling Cecile Countess.
M0ntcrampn is a university professor,
who, with Nine. Bourgarel, makes the eX-
aminatons for the highly priced degrees.
At the house Of Nine. Bonrgarel the pro-
fessOr discovers that Albert Is one of his old
pupils. and informs Cecile of his rank.
She, indignant, and knowing that the FAM
lily Of Albert will never accept her,
The morning call., 1892-06-26
COLD WATER.
1t Is Said to Have Remarkable Qualities
as Tonic.


ST. Louis Globe Democrat
ION the advice of an eminent physician
have tested pure cold water as a 'bFacer'
and found it the greatest thing in the
world" said an old rounder at the Lindell
81 heartily commend 1t TO every man who
stays out with the boys late O. nights and
daIlles with the rosy until his head whirls
around. his legs get weak and his
stomach revolts. When you wake
up the next morning with a throbbing
head and excited nerves | invite You to
touch the button and have the boy bring
you lemonade glass full Of cold water in
stead Of cocktail. SIP the water slowly
an hour Is not too long to devote to it
and you will be astonished at the won.
derful braeDg effect it has upon
you. The doctor explained to me that
the cold water. slipped slowly, tends to con-
tract the arteries and thus force rush OF
blood to the head. A vigorous circulation
is thereby set up, and In n little while the
last remnant OF the nights jag is driven
out Of the system. l am also told that the
brain and nerve stimulating effect OF pure,
cool water has for centuries bee demon
strated 10 India. That semi-heatben ebuh-
try, you know, is the mother of chess. The
natives OF East India ale to-day the great
est chess players in the world. When they
start into a game they squat fat on the
earth around the board and never rise until
the game Is finished. Sometimes they play
for 4S hours on a stretch without sleep or
food, and the only stimulant they use is
pure. cool water, which they continually
afO-p
The morning call., 1892-06-26

Gluck, of Weber and of BerlioZ, but he does
not disclaim the innovations of Wagner.
The orchestration OF "Salammbo" is full Of
vg0r from beginning TO end.
The most beautiful portions of the work
are the finale OF the first act and Salammbo's
reverie on the terrace Of the palace. Taken
all in all the opera Is superior TO ''Sgurd,"
and Nine. Rose Caron as Salammbo is mar
velous. The role is for her triumph from
the first to the last act, and the great actress
shows herself greater than Brunehilde in
"Slgurd." Then those who, in 1887, had
applauded Rose Caron at the Pasdeloup
concerts, those who had considered her
clever artist, we're astonished at the wonder
full Transformation.
Rose Caron Is only 80 years old, and in
1885 she made her debut at the Theatre de
la Monnaie, Brussels. then created the role
of Brunehilde in ''Sigurd." When this opera
was mounted In Paris 1t was sine qua non
with Ernest Reyer that Mime. CarOn should
have the principal roe. After that she
sang Rachel in the "Juive," Marguerite Val
entine in LES Huguenots." and Elizabeth
10 Henry VIII" As Reyet refused to
give "Sfgurd" without Nine. Caron, SO Verdi
refused to allow a representation OF his
"Othell0" in Paris unless she could create
Desdemoua.
BARONESS ALTHEA SALVADOR.
Paris, June l.
The morning call., 1892-06-26

line, and he slgnaled for aSSisi aace. this
being part Of his maneuver In order to
compel attack. Seven vessels were dis
patched TO render aid, and the Calcutta was
abandoned aud the boats of the Imperi-
euse took possession. Two other ships
struck and another was set on fire by her
crew. IL was quite possible next morning
20 destroy two other ships, but Lord Gam
bier al first eyasively and then peremptorily
recalled Lord COchrane and sent him to
England with dispatches.
A more disgraeeful, cowardly action csuld
not have been committed, and had Lord
Gambler afterward been shot instead of
ACQUITTED by court martial and thanked by
PaTllament-thanks in which there was no
mention of Lord Cochrane-he would have
got no more than his deserts. The French
might well have passed Lord Gambler a vote
OF thanks, but not his own country. Time
for the moment vindieated Lord Gambler
officially, but the Judgment OF impartial pos
terity has covered him with disgrace, and
the Admiralty and Government to boot.
Corruption was rampant in those days, and
a brave. straightforward man was in his
own light of self-intersst Upon arrival in
England COchrane told the Admiralty that,
as a member of Parliament. he would oppose
q vote Of thanks TO Lord Gambler, for he
had done nothing. The bride was offered
to give him q feet and regiment in the
Mediterranean to do with RS he pleased,
but he would not accept. He forced the
fighting, and the result was Ostracism from
the service and persecution. When lie
offered to destroy the French fleet in the
Seheldt, the reply was cold refusal. He
was not even allowed TO go to the Seheldt
as a spectator. Cochrane, however. was as
good as his word in Parliament He at
tackled abuses with a courage most exas-
Derating TO Officialism, and if he was hated
by officials no was loved by the navy and
by the people.
In 1914 an event occurred which drove
Lord Cochrane ont of the British service
altogether. He was charged with being i'm
plicated in the circulation or rumors to
affect the Stock Exchange aud he was tried
before Lord Etlenb0rC ugh in 4 partisan
spirit with political yindictiYenesS every
where evident and was convicted. II was
fined and imprisoned and sentenced to the
piilOTy-s degradation which was RENTED,
not because il was too cruel, but because IL
was impOlitic. He WAS expelled from Par
lament and from the navy. The man was
as innocent as baby of the charge Long
years passed before his country did him
justice. He was restored when an old man
10 all his henOrs. and be even got his back
pay eventually. To-day he is looked back
upon as hero who was victimiZed by cor
rupt men in a vile age. Let those who will
read the story. They will be amazed at
what could be done in the name of justice
in those DAYS.
What was Englsnd's loss was gain to
Chile and Brazil. Lord C0chrane freed the
The morning call., 1892-06-26

that desirable gift. the Oscar Duke of scauia
ability to remember aay person he ever
met. end Of making people feel at once at
ease. la the sketch 0t his fife read the
other day there was an account of small
ckimney-sweep who fell down the palace
chimney and got into the Princes school
room. But what did the Prince do when he
saw him but beg to be shown how to climb
and clean tlse chimney himself. Aud there
his Royal Highness was found soWe time
later, with face. hands and clothes all black
as ink. OF course the email chimney-sweep
was scolded, but the Prince begged him off,
and went to the boys home afterward to
carry his parents present. So tum bling
down chimney a. times is not as bad as 1t
might be.
The morning call., 1892-06-26

carriages, never played
party or INDUCED In any light amusement.
They simply went TO school. In rows they
were arranged while their young teacher
explained to them deep psychological
questions.
This was the subject Miss Woodruff stud
led, understood and enjoyed. Political
economy was another OF her fav0rite stud
les. When but mere child tue higher sci
enees, as II by inspiration, she seemed to
understand. Zula never went to school.
She was selt-educated. being guided en-
tirely by her mother
Consequently. before the average child
was old enough to grasp much more than
Childish things this child, this daughter Of
Victoria Woodruff, was talking of the sci
entifc propagation of the human race. She
learned to observe almost before she learned
TO walk, and 10 reason out each question, to
consider the cause and effect, came TO her
as second nature.
As she grew older each new theory Of her
mothers was investigated, experimental
upon, before she accepted 1t as fact. Now
she Is enthusiastic in her mothers work
ard Is her chief helper. Miss Woodruff
was born In New YGSk, but as a child she
loathed the name Of The city. An Ameri-
can to her was an object of hatred. ''Cause
they are not good to my mamma, she would
say, and 1t was only in London the. child
was happy. When young girl II was her
delight TO talk with the professors and
scientific men who came TO see her mother.
The poorer class in London soon'learned to
know and love Miss Woodruff while the
servants in the house were compelled regu-
larry to listen to their young mistress dis
course on the marriage question.
Besides this especial study Miss Wood
hull perfected herself as an elncutionist for
time. She became absorbed In music and
art, and the study of languages she consid-
cred pleasing pastime, but on no subject
did she study Systematically. A dialogue
called the Proposal Miss Woodruff wrote
some time ago. OF this $4,000 copies were
circulated. 1t treats of the reasons for the
unfit not marrying. and breathes In every
line the fact that the author was the daugh-
ter of Victoria Woodruff.
The morning call., 1892-06-26

not, you will finish by writing in a petty
newspaper for 80 cents page and you will
have the great honor of bringing a shrug to
the shoulders OF those who frequent
saloons"
"Salammbo" at the Grand Opera was an
artistic event, but only after success in
Brussels and ROuen did Ernest Reyer i'm
press Parsans with the splendor of his
work. In the first act we see the Car
thaginian hireliDgs abandoned to their fate
because there is no longer need of their
strong arms They amuse themselves 10
the gardens Of the palace of Hamilcar at
Megara, a suburb of Carthage. The avarlcs
of the Carthaginian Senate provokes the
anger of these hordes, and Spendius. one of
the slaves who has been liberated Is
chief OF revolt. A Libyan chief, Matho,
is in love with Hamllosr's daughter,
Salammbo, maiden devoted to the worship
of Tanit. The Ph9nicians adored Tanit,
the moon, the blonde Astarte of the Greeks.
and in her temple is preserved the veil of
the goddess Zaimph. a veil to which the
Carthagnians attach much virtue. The
profane cannot touch the veil without draw
Ing down maledictions ON Carthage. On
this tallsman depends the prosperity
Of the Carthaginians, and in order
to take possession of the town It
The morning call., 1892-06-26


pies from six hours to two days, according
to the weather. They are then taken to the
packing-house. A good shucker can handle
children are employed, Mrs. Strong's
force recently consisting OF 63 "hands,"
who were busy for about II DAYS.
The industry is an attractive one
for families to carry out on small scale.
Where tho work can all be done by the
family the profits are. of course, much In
creased, as the plumes must be handled 10
times
AS already stated, last season found
panDas plumes glut on tho market, while
Mrs. Strong had over 100000 on hand. This
would have discouraged an ordinary indi-
vidual, but this lady is not OF that kind.
She had q number of the plumes dyed,
mounted some of them on sticks, packed
her yalise, aud started for the East. Her
first move was TO get John WanamakeT,
with whom she was slightly acquainted, TO
decorate his Philadelphia store throughout
with the plumes. This naturally attracted
much attention and comment. She then
went to New York, where. after several
months persistent interviewing OF the Re-
publican National Committee, she succeeded
ID inducing them to recommend the adoption
OF the plumeS as Republican device
In the coming campaign. The model, as
adopted, consists OF three pampas plumes.
one white, the others col0red respectively
red and blue. mounted, fan-shape, on a
staff of polished wood the size OF an ordi-
parry t0rchstick. The California State
Committee and the committees of several
other States have heartily seconded the
recommendation of the National Commit
tee. The plumes were carried to Mime
apolis by the California delegation and in
the ratification procession In Los Angeles.
They will soon be seen waving throughout
the length and breadth Of the land.
1t is probable. moreover. that the use Of
these plumss will not be confined to the
Republicans. The local Democrats have
already adopted them, in another form. as
a campaign device, and Mrs. Strong is now
at Chicago for the purpose Of inducing the
Democratic powers that bo to recommend
the California plumes as a campaign device
throughout the United States. The ar
rapgement adopted by the Democrats is
different from that which Will be used by
The morning call., 1892-06-26

is necessary to carry away this precious
object from the temple. Spendius explains
his plan to Matho, aud the latter robs the
sanctuary. The high priest, Schohabarim,
persuades Salammbo that she alone can
capture the veil and bring back prosperity
to Carthage. She enters the camp Of Matbo
and, just as the veil is TO become hers. the
campis assaied by the Cartbaglnian SOL
diers. Narr Havas, traitor. betrays
Matho, and claims the hand of Salammbo.
Mstho Is to be sacrificed during the fetes
given in honor Of Salammbo's marriage. but
when the high priest raises his khifs to
strike the victim his hand is arrested by
the clamor Of the people, for tl.ey wish that
Salammbo herself shall take Matho's life.
She strikes herself instead and falls dying
into Matho's arms.
What impresses me most In ''Salammbo"
is the great vigor Of lyrical defamation aud
the splendid reeitations throughout the
opera. Each parsonage In the opera has his
harmonious color, thus there is short
phrase running through the entire work be-
Ion ging only to Salammbo, and this phrase,
like that of BruEehilde's awakening, has
become popular Matho also owns a special
phrase, which, In the last act, unites with
that Of Sasmmbo. Rsyer Is 0 Disciple Of
The morning call., 1892-06-26
Azrae1. the Angel ofneath.

Hovers nearer us, sometimes, than we are aware
1t is safer far when we unwel to suspect his
propinquity than to ignore the possibility OF his
nearness. Caution is trait in which the majority
OF mankind are consttutionsIly lacking. The
proneness to disregard slight cold" is partIca-
larry striking. This minor ament IS however, q
predecessor OF la grippe, malady which when de-
yeloped OF the NEST fatal character, as mortuary
statistics attest. After chill, or when the pre-
monitory symptoms OF infuen Ea-Such sneeEina
and shtvering, succeeded by feyeriShneSs and dry
ness OF the sKtn-are pereepttble. Immediate re-
course should be had to HoStetter'S stomach BIZ
tiers genial sccesrato or Of the bloods circulation.
which dihuses an agreeable, he3thfdl warmth
through the system inductlve OF Precipitation, by
means of which the complaint is expelled through
the pores and its further tendency eounteFacte7.
Wonderfully eaieacious too IS the BitteFs for
larIa constipation, liver complaint, rheumatism
and kidney trouble. winegiassful before retiriDr
induces health Welding sleep. 26
The morning call., 1892-06-26
QUEER BILLIARDS.
The Fantastic Games of Chinese Car
rOms and French Jswed Shot.

The Fantastic Games of Chinese Car
rOms and French Jswed Shot.
Two fantastic methods Of billiard play
ing were entertainingly exhibited at the
reception to Champion Ives in Maurice
Days rooms just previous to his departure
for France. They were announced re-
spectiveiy under the odd names of "Chinese
carrOms" and the French jawed shot"
Ives played the first game with Maurice
DAILY and A. F. Troescher and Professor
Kaarlus the Belgian fancy-sh0t expert,
PLAYED the second against Ives.
The Chinese billiards were brilliantly
illustrated In Days skilled play. The
game is PLAYED with red and white ball.
and TO count the player has to catch the red
ball on kiss after the cue ball has struck
It and gone TO one or more cushions. Ii is
necessary to strike a cushion after striking
the object ball or the carrom does not count.
The morning call., 1892-06-26

is that he has returned
safe and sound no less
than 30 times. He is
full Of good stories
about hunting queer an
imsls, and he told a
number to a New York
Recorder reporter a day
or two ago. His hunt
ing is of a more d ffiruit
sort than the ordinary,
because his purpose is
not simply destructive ;
it is instructive, so to
speak, for lie brings his
prey back alive for us
tn lnoE at Tins wa
The morning call., 1892-06-26

identified with official,
social, fraternal and
commercial matters. He
Is a descendant of the
Ten Eycks who came TO
this country from HOl-
land $40 years ago. His
early education was OBJ
tanned in Albany, after
ward in Burlington Col
lege, New Jersey. under
the presidency of Bishop
Doane, father of the
present Bishop OF Al
bany. He subsequently
was admitted as a junior
info Vala COllppa hut
The morning call., 1892-06-26

skill at it. A small. round platform of cd
with hollow mouthpiece, which connects
with tube in the center of the board and
an upright with sidearms is all there is Of
the toy. From the sidearm hangs a
loop of wire. and with every toy comes a
cork bali with piece of wire passing
through it and hooked at the top. The
player blows through the hollow tube and
throws the little ball up toward the loop in
which the hook must be caught TO make il a
success. To do this is not near as easy as it
seems. for you must blow neither too hard
nor too softly, and it requires a little prac-
tice TO strike the happy medium.
The morning call., 1892-06-26

In 1878, and in 1881 she
married the Hon. Sir
Francis Jeune, made a
Judge OF the High Court
Of Justice, Probate and
Admiralty Division in
1891.
She has keen Instinct
IN good works, a woman
OF active brain aud en-
ergy of character. the
friend of the cause Of
little children. aud q will
Ing helper in the treat
ment0f women. Her In
dic:ment in the North
American Review, OF
u already been printed.
The morning call., 1892-06-26

and l think he looks IL.
He Was born on the It'll
of November 1882, anG
has been caref fully
trained by his good and
lovely mother, who Ia
one of the best beloved
women OF Europe. What
a delightful time they
will have over there
when all the nice chill
dren we know grow up
to be kings and queens,
with powers for so much
ip their own hands,
nhia L.. L. L. ALI L. =
The morning call., 1892-06-26
AN INTELLECTUAL GIRL.

The Pet Hobby of the Daughter of
Victoria Woodruff.
Every one is familiar with Victoria Wood
hull-Martin's theories for the uplifting of
the human race, says the New Y ork World.
With one exception the application of these
theories remains TO be shown in the misty
The morning call., 1892-06-26

future. The exception,
in fact the living de-
monstration. is Mrs.
Martins daughter, Zula
Maud Woodruff. When
Miss Woodruff was a
wee bit of a dark curly,
haired girl she owned a
whole family Of dolls.
but the fate of that doll
family is sad to relate.
Their wooden and wax
con situations were Sc
verely tested. The dolls
never rode out in dolls
The morning call., 1892-06-26

The origin Of the term white Cap" was
not due to the peculiar head-dress worn by
this fraternity in Indiana, but to family
in Ireland who engaged in this kind 81 re-
form 100 years ago. when Ireland was moro
populous than now and when the people
we're pot so harassed by British misrule
The Whitecaps mot White Caps, two words.
as written IN this cpuptry) were terror to
evil-doers, thtashlng them with at-o'-nine.
tails.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
FORTY TRIPS TO AFRICA.

The Stanley of the Animal World Tells
How to Catch Monkeys.
Frank Healey has been In the wilds Of
Africa again, after various sorts of beasts.
OF course anybody can 90 into the wilds of
Africa; the difficulty is to get back again,
and the astonishing thing about Mr.. Healey
The morning call., 1892-06-26
he was a cripple from his birth

bIdIup lOT miles Win iOR an gun
An think that huntin' was such fun,
'Ceptin' Jim.
BE was cripple from his birth
An WIZ no sort o. use on earth.
His mother was the Wilder FLYNN.
Who hadn't nary chick ner kin
'Ceptin' Jim.
She lived by takin' washin In.
The widder's face was sharp an thin;
HARD work had left its creases there,
An no one thought her sweet ner fair
'Ceptin' Jim.
One day we went below the mill.
Where shaddeIs fell so cool and stilla
A hshin' thar for perch an trout,
An no one knew we were about
'Cepttn Jim.
When some one came aud raised the sluiee,
An turred the rush o. water loose,
While everything began to 60
An we were ali down thar below
'Ceptin' jim.
He got pole an limped aroun'
An pried the gate back 70 the groun'
Then slipped
We used ter gather by
leetle grave where grass grew nigh,
All 'ceptln' Jim.
LEWIS r. CLEMENT.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
LADY JEUNE,

A Woman Who Dares to Tell the Truth
About London Society.
Lady Jeune. the latest critic of Vanity
Fair, is the eldest daughter of the late
Keith William Stewart Mackenzie. Her
first husband, the Hon. j. C. Stanley. died
The morning call., 1892-06-26
A NOVEL TOY.
An Invention Which Is Not as Simple as
1t Looks.
Chicago Times.

Chicago Times.
Every once in while craze is started
for some particular play thing which becomes
popular from one end Of the country TO the
other. And then few weeks later new
thing comes out, and the old is thrown away
and forgotten.
The latest toy of this kind started In Lon
don, but is now sold in Chicago, and all the
boys and girls you know are trying their
The morning call., 1892-06-26

Out of the 100000 that inhablt Nsw
York and Brooklyn only 1900 own their
own homes.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
A VERY NICE BOY.

The Promising Son Of the Crown Prince
of Sweden.
There is a royal parsonage seldom met
says a correspondent of the New York
World. This is Oscar. Duke of Scania. son
of the Crown Prince of Sweden. Never
was there nicer boy, they say, than he.
The morning call., 1892-06-26

New York Mail and Express June IL.
James Ten Eyck, who was eects grand
master of Free and Accepted Masons in the
State Of New York to-day, was born 50
years ago in Albany, where his relatives
have for nearly a century been hOnorably
The morning call., 1892-06-26
'CEPTIN' JIM.

We BOYS 'ud run an Tomp and play
From early morn till close Of day;
We'd tramp for miles with log an gun
An think that huntin' was such fun,
'Ceptin' Jim.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
CHOSEN GRAND MASTER.

The MasOns of the Empire State Choose
an Excellent Leader.