davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05

taking advantage OF the condition OF the times.
" follow Catholic tradition without tearing
changes in forms and situations ana 70 aaapt
,nc nhdying vitality OF the Cath9ic iaith 10
newly developed needs: to place religion above
poiitical parties. to unite. instead OF d,xlolnE.
Sh ~, TO- imhpe the young American repnblic with
IN, .nristlan thought. as Pope Leo sought t9 lihnue
th9 renublic Of France. Archbishop Ireland
hpohg, Leo. Archbishop lreland's discourse at
Is TIE most popular man in the United states.
sriul voice and break his powerful INFLUENCE.
Then tho enemies of Rome would exclnim:
me Pope is behind the age and IN opposition
hryond the ATLANTIC opposition TO the P2pe
M his accusers cannot darken the glory Of the
church. and cannot lessen in the Unit cd states
me empire OF the Archbishop. who is to
remain the Representative Of the influence OF
Leo NH: and OF Rome In the young and ro-
bust world. whore are being worked out new
mmestinies for the Church and for civilization.
me work of religious conquest and of natri.
que nnt!ication will DO carried to natural and
fruitful result by the cooperating forces OF
nome and the American episcopate. despite
me efforts of caumniators to accomplish the
IMPOSSIBLE result of nstranging from his Holt
ness an uncomfortable auxiliary.
MS article is considered all the more SUR
rr ing as tho critics of Archbishop Ireland
nave endchvornd to impress upon Rome tho
idoh that tho Archbishop was not friendly to
Inc Inc restoration of tho temporal power OF tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS
"Carmeu I" ut tho Metrono,,,.r

AS 1t can scarcely be said that Sicpora
Ravogli has met expectations during the cur
rent season at the Metropolitan Opera House.
tho tidings that the Italian contralto would
not appear in Carmen" and that her place
would be filled by Nine. Tavary did not. it may
be supposed. lessen apprcciably the number
OF yesterdays audience. which was large and
quite brilliant.
Whether Signora Ravogli would have pleased
the listeners better than did her substitute is,
however. not impossible. Mme Tavary, who
was Carmen in last evenings performance
had to sing the words Of tho role In German.
and this in itself was drawback to her COM
plete success. Nine. Tavary has done some ex-
cellent work on the stage and in the concert
room. hut she proves quito untitled to Cdrme,,,
and IT is to 20 regretted that she should have
:, The happiost effort OF tho evening was Miss
Eames's Mraeid. which WAS. in point OF tone
quality. phrasng. expression. and looks the
lovcliest presentation Of the parsonage New
York AUDIENCES have enjoyed: and II Senior
Nalero 8 J0s5 was conventional it was at least
correct. earnest; and inoflensive.
pointing 7oreador. and probably becnuse OF
the singers brief experience of the climate
his voice scarcely crossed the footlights in tho
capital scene. which. for this occasion
only. was not redemanded. ifhe perform.
ance fortunately interested the spectators
through Miss Eames and Senior Vulcro and.
siasm and briskness, with which it was carried
on by all concerned in it. 1t cannot though,
be numbered with even tho second best
achievements OF tho operate winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
All EXCEPT THE UNITED STITEA
Every Other Civilized Nation VIII Help
Build q Monument to RIsmnrck,


The Bismarck Monument Committee held a
meeting in Berlin in tho middle Of February
to arrange for the expenditure Of the spas. 900
in their hands on Feb. 3 1t was decided to
defer all action as regards tho selection Of Q
site and the Offering OF money prizes for
artists plans until after the decision as to the
location In Berlin of the monument to Emperor
William l.
Tho report of the treasurer Of tho commit
tee contained interesting information. Reign
ing Princes OF Germany contributed as
follows Prince Regent Luitpold Of Bavaria.
King OF SaXony. King Karl of WGrtembere.
Prince Albrecht. Regent OF Brunswick. $3.50
each: Grand Dukes Of Weimar and Neck
lenburg Schwerin: Dukes Of Altenbur9,
Cohurg Gotha. Meiningen. and Anhalt. SOB
each: Princes Of SchwarzburR-So nderhausen.
Maldeck. Reuss. Lippe- Detmold. Schaumburg-
1.ippe: and Hohenzollern. $50 each. The Sem
ttad :5 s55 ana n ST. Sc
Prussia. sI52, 900. Of which Berlin gave 81 w.
SOV ana tho Rhine proyincss S2IOU: Bavaria,
$1,000: sax2ny: sas.5OO: Wnrtemberrg. $500:
$l0.5QO. This last list. with its big sums from
Prussia and Hamburg and its small sums from
south German States. is Il curious COMMENT
airy IN figures on Bismnrck's activity in build
ing the German Empire and keeping it to-
gether
OfforeiRn countries Great Britain was most
generous. giving more than $4,000. Russia 10
next, with almost S3.OvO. Contributions vary
ing between Sl0Q and $1,000 were received
from all other Eyr s} Sou1Htries not ex
tho world the United States alone have not
contributed q single cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
TEN BIG WILDCATS
Bagged In Three DAYS by Man who
Claims the 1tt,= OF Champion.

SusouEHAYYA, Pa. March 4.-Jack Dodge oil
Melrose has had some exceedingly exciting
experiences with wildcats during the past few
days. and as there is bounty OF 81 on every
wildcat killed in Pennsylvania. his recent ex-
periences have been profitable Us we'll as OK
citing Dodge has long enjoyed the reputa-
ton Of being the champion wildcat hunter OF
this county. but he says he Is not content with
that honor now. He challenges all the Wild
cat hunters OF the State to show q three days
record better than his.
The first Of these three days he went out in
the morning to look ut some traps he had
lying In wait for q couple OF big catamounts he
had seen prowling about his premises. al
though the number previously CAPTURED by
him In those parts this winter-no less than
them all out. He found none Of HIS traps
any sign OF my OF the animals having Leen
fooling about them. He left the traps rs they
we're. and was lust turning away from tho last
around and ssW big wildcat Chat had sprung
on ruled grouse which had evidently been
ssspio and o put she s sf
teeth and Founded away toward a Chestnut
sSF1 cat
ping tho grouse which kicked and d" hattersd
foebly In the snow
While tho cat was Yelling and rolling and
tumbllng a bout. and before Dodge had made up
his mind what 1t was best TO do next. another
had been crouching unseen on n
branch OF the chestnut. leaped down. captured
%nd 81 DsS hSs
stopped the flight Of the second wildcat as hc
had the first, and had two catamounts yelling
snow Relosdins his gun, he Killed both iu AMI MI
mails. and no had scarcely done so when
n sharp click" behind him caused him to
turn. Another wildcat had sprung the trap
from the way it was held by both .forefeet the
!rapper believed that the animal had jumped
Into the trap while bounding along in re-
sponse to the wild cries OF the two cats that
and throwing the three on his back started for
home
He had gone but short distance when he
met q man hurrying along in an old road lead.
some kind Of an animal had been chasing him.
While he was yet telling Dodge how. the ami
nal had started for him out Of the bushes. a
Wildcat a. appeared around the bend Of the road;
hat It was the, an NAL that had started after
him half mile down the road. The wildcat
topped when IL saw the two men. and Dodge
hot il killing it with single charge,
more wildcats that day. but the next day he
ound that three OF his trans had each wildcat
n It, de killed them, and. resisting his last trap
vent back over tho round again. and found
# so since he had been there.
The third day he could scare up but two in
us traps, and As he has not captured any at all
nounts in the vicinity had gathered within the
init where his traps are on these three days.
nd that he has got them ALL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05

HoSEsDALE. Pa. March 4.-On the last day Of
ice pickerel fishing in this county this season.
Will schiessler Of this village caught four
FOUNDER in killows Pond. near here The
fisherman was not a little taken aback to
discover an immense fish hook in the pick
erers upper jaw and about ten feet OF nsh
limo trailing from its mouth This line
was fastened to another big and rusty
hook that was buried in the pickerel's
prisinC. Schiesslsr thought. but when he
dressed MS pickerel he found that the fish had
ofthesc WAS an eight-inch catfish. with sharp
horns an inch and half long. in the pickerels
the horns embedded in tho pickerel's flesh.
Removing the catfish and proceeding further
with dressing the pi"kerel. Schiessler found
some hard substance. in its stomach. This
proved to be two bladed knife. five inches in
length. with buckhorn handle an inch thick.
The appearance Of tho knife showed. that 1t
must haye been, inside the, picksrcl Q long
time. as the metal was coated thick with rust
and the buckhorn had become quite smooth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
MR.. Td7E'S OFFER WIIHDRAW N.
bisplcnscd with the Sito Proposed for tho
Art Gallery lie Meant to Establish.

Displenscd with the Sito Proposed for the
Art Gallery lie Meant to Establish.
LONDON. March About a year ago Henry
Tate. the millionaire sugar reflner Of this city.
offered to give tho public his collection Of
paintings and to build gallery at cost OF
$4,000. the whole to form n so-called British
Luxembourg. His sole condition was that the
Government should purchase certain site
for the. gallery in South kensnGton. 1t hap
psned. however. that this particular site had
also Leen hit upon by persons Interested in
securing the establishment there o: n museum
of science. A contest to gain possess ion OF
the site resulted. and the Go,yernmsnt. after
several months delay. offered Mr.. Tate an
Gestcd.
To-day. Mr.. Tato in a published letter
courhea in angry terms withdraws his offer
on the ground that 1t is not appreciated. Thus
the country probably loses what has been
described as the most innniiicent gift OF the
Kind In modern times The attention of Par
Lament will be called to tho matter in the hope
that 1t may not be too late to rectify the error
OF tho officials responsible for the conduct Ut
tho negotiations with Mr.. Tate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
SMOKING OUT 4 REAR.
An Unlock d.for Adventure in Searching for
Coon Skins for an Overcont.

Coon Skins for Overcont.
SCRANTON. March AIRS. Andrew Drake OF
Willow Creek has been making accom- skin over
coat for her husband this winter. and on Sat
urday last she needed three skins to complete
it. She wanted to finish the overcoat before she
began to mako maple sugar. SO on Saturday
afternoon Mr.. Drake ransacked tho neighbor-
hood in search Of dried coon skins. He was
unable to buy any. and. as Mrs. Drake insisted
hf knS b Gshh M
ing to see II he could find hollow tree with n
nest OF hibernating coons in tho trunk. 4
across hollow poplar tree near Nahum
Thompson's swamp. 1t looked as though it
the tree stood on TSompsons land he coul t
chop it down. and Drake concluded to smoke
hs sso 9 Of hs f s
Mrs Drake took. horse blanket and a
corn basket and followed herhpsband through
throw the blanket over the coons in case they
should try to skip away, and they were going
There, was a big hole in the butt Of the tree.
and Mr. Drake placed the shovel in 1t and
SaSn eo pe at and sna on on the
crooked trunk gave a. strong draught to the
fire. and the smoke began to pour out Of it.
for the coons to crawl out; Mrs. Drake had the
blanket ready and Mr.. Drake was gazing ut
looking Mt the butt Of the tree. grabbed her
husband by the arm and shouted. Just look
at that bear. Andrew"' and pointed toward the
blaze.
Mr.. Drake saw the hind quarters of boar
back ing down toward the fire. The bears
head was out OF sight. and he was snorting
and smiling in the hollow tree as though no
didn't like the smell OF the smoke. second
later the bear stepped in the shovel OF Goals
with his hind feet. gave q below of pain. threw
himself out Of thetrunk. and danced around
and rubbed his eyes with his paws. Then he
sat down and bit ut his scorchcd toes.
w hen the beur jumped out Of tho fire Mrs.
Drake threw the blanket around her shoulders
and started on run through the woods. call
Ing back to her husband to follow her. In
stead OF running after his wife. Mr.. Drake
grabbed the shovel. The scoop was red hot.
and while tho bear WAS digging in the dirt
with his burnt toes Mr.. Drake hit him on
the snout with the edge OF the hot
shovel and burned the flesh to the bone Tho
bear roared and staggered about. and Mr..
Drake TANNED tho points OF the shovel into
the bears Dyes until no was blinded. Then
the bear cd and stumbled and fell down
several times and Mr. Drake killed him by
rounding him on tho head with the shovel.
On seeing that her husband did not follow her.
Mrs. Drake ran back. and, while Mr. Drake
was hammering the bear. she begged him not
to kill the unfortunate brute.
The fire was st burning in the tree trunk.
but no coons had Grawled out. and Mr. Drake
extinguished II. That afternoon he carted
the bear to the iionsc. and in tho evening Mrs.
Drake packed the unfinished coon skin over
coat away. and declared that she wouldn't
take another stitch ON it till next fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
Murder OF AN English Governess In st.
Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG. March 4.-The British resi-
dents of this city are greatly interested in tho
case Of an English governess who was MUIR
dcred here last summer and whose body has
Just been found. The young woman came
from England to he governcss in tho family Of
Mossolovsky. one of the most respected in tho
RUSSIAN canItnl. she starteS to 90 to the
book in hand. and never returned. The prayer
book was found near til" cavalry barracks. and
it Is now said that tho body OF tho young
woman has been found in the cesspool Of the
barracks Tho British Embassy has requested
the authorities to make thorough investiga-
ton. and it is said that one or more soldiers
hNNe boon arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
Tho Symphony society.

The programme arranged for the nth after.
noon concert OF the symphony Society. which
event occurred yesterday at Music Hall, was
lacking neither in dignity. substance. nor va
riety. A symphony. No. v. by Tschuikowsky
Beethovens Fourth piano concerto in G. and
some OF the loveliest and bcst-liked music
from "G0tterdamm erung." made up the list
Of its contents. and held out sufficient prom
Use 10 bring together very large and some-
what apathetic audience. The solosts Of the
occasion r were Mr. Franz RummeI. Nine.
Alves.
The performance. as whole was commend
beautiful nnhante cantabile and tho extremely
delicate yet insplritlng valse. proving most i'm
rrossiye., Asgbtler Interpretation Of tho work
rs whole ana ono more finished could read
fly be conceived. yet tho rendering was credit
able and merited more audible recognition
less happy treatment. whether through care
l.ssness or confusion. anu the singing was not
In tho Beethoven concerto. ono of those ad-
m!rnbly prorortioncd and luminous achieve
wents that, will, endure and shine long AFT er
the more nE9red and rompex
was heard with mSdorate Satisfaction. since his
Nj, lumm, hns got tho, better Of his yo"g"r.
and learned tho lesson that tho piano. mani
ssn an n@ aEnss o nay tappst rs s @ m
ovornmbitious performer. How grateful tho
auditor OF the day has reason to be that tho
example. most people that rememb Dor his carly
effort, would 10 doubt gladly testify. ,.
impulses md vgor well in hand and went
through hiI task with tranquil dignity His
Interpretation o. the concerto offered ocra.
flurmno ot the exceptionally liberal supply Of
Imaginative and dainty pinnism thu. New York
W Within tho past twelvemonth ha S,'' n"f
been lost upon him. though il would
b. battery to say that In n worthy
tnus effects. he has attained complete success.
drrnd"r Of activity before him. and good in
adng", usually pruiseworthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
DISCIPLINE MUST BE MAINTAINED.
Kemnrkabl Decision or Censor or the
Theatres In Frankfort.


In Frank fort on. tho Main the production Of
one-act play entitled "After the Divorce"
was forbidden by the police about two weeks
ago for the remarkable reason that it would
tend to ruin discipline in the family. The plot
Of the piece Is as follows:
Rene Bldisy. ~ years old. Is wounded In Q
duel. and while lying on his couch is visited
by his father. who has read OF the affair in the
newspapers. Tho father Is coldly received ON
account OF a complication OF family relationA
which is explained in an angry dialogue in the
first scene. Rene loves young woman. who
will not marry him because his father and
mother have been separated. Rene holds his
father responsible for the separation. and re-
proaches him. while tho old man says that his
wife. was at fault. In tho hoat OF the argument
Know tho truth then; your mother was UNI
You iiew shouted tho son. and tho words
arc hardly spoken whom tho mother. appears
at the threshold. She has overheard tho last
abuse which she suffered from her husband
FRAT sh SsS steadily to abys
was was too weak to withstand tho temptation Of
passing pleasure. broke my vows but not
until he had broken me. All is beforeyo now.
Rene you are my Judge hay VEAL all the letters
his fathes; None Well then. goodsby eI Tor.
i"svS SS'Ss e for havns
FrelIIetr Won Mailing. President q Police IN
of young B'qisv toward his father was highly
In middle class society d son
his father, thus; only in soc jul democratic FAM
lilies could such scene be imagined. The Of
s Yam S Safsy " %Uud S:
especially mnlign.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05

LONDON. March 4-Tho polling. yesterday
In the Chertsy division Of Surrey for success
sor In Parliament to tho late +. A. Hankey
lConseryntiyel has resulted in a victory for Mr.
Combe the Tory candidate Chertsy has long
been Conservative stronghold. and tho Lib
erals were only hopeful OF reducing tho Tory
majority. Tho voting resulted: Mr.. Combo
H9nseTyat! 7hi 4f5sS Mr Bakes Gladstone
AZ thn Ia Il ncc tGry mmnl1Ttyi ds o,oo+o,
without opposition. Tho population OF tho
division is about $1,000. and there are over
1000 voters among them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
THREE KILLED IN THE CHASE
A burglars Desperate Attempt to Escape
Pursuing Crowd.

burglars Desperate Attempt to Escape
Pursuing Crowd.
PARIS. March 4.-Thrce murders were COM
mitted in this city last night by burglar fee
ing from capture. About midnight three men
were discovered entering tho private apart
ment Of the keeper Of wine shop in the Rue
st. Denis An alarm was given. and the bur-
glars fed. Two of them escaped, but tho
third was pursued down the street by an as
sistant in the vino shop named Farrey. and a
crowd Of people.
A young man had almost seized the
fugitive when tho latter turned and shot
him dead. A moment later the burglar fired
at Farrey. but the bullet struck another
Of the pursners in the forehead. killing him in
a man named Martineai but after a short
struggle Martinenf was. killed by the des-
perate burglar. who fired two bullets into his
body.
At last Farrcy caught tho murde rer and held
him until the police arrived and took him in
charge. Tho prisoner refused to give his
name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
OBITUARY.

Ex.President Noah Porter OF Yale College
died at his home in New Haven yesterday
morning. His death had been expected for
several weeks. partly because OF a recent
stroke OF paralysis and partly because OF the
grip Noah Porter was born on Dec. Ia. 1871. In
Pennington. Conn. He was the second son OF
the Rev. Noah Porter. who for sixty-three
years was pastor Of the Congregational church
in that town. where his ancestors had settled
as early as f640. The second Noah Porter was
graduated from Yale College in 1881. and was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05

LoNpoN. March 4.--Owing to the Bishop OF
BristoVs acceptance recently Of cope and
nitro. a considerable feeling OF intolerance
has boon developed at Bristol. Yesterday
ey;.ninG the Dean Of Bristol was addressing a
the hall. raised cries OF mo Popary!" aud an
nrronr followed The dlsturbers persisted in
cathedral OF tho images" &c. The chiei
disturbcrs were finally elected from the hall.
auuresa $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
Ex-senator DAILY Critically III.

Ex-senator James DAILY Of ia Second avenue
is still In critical condition. and his recovery
Ia doubtful The primary cause OF his illness
10 o valvular affection Of tho heart. This has
II this extends to tho other lung the disease
must almost nectssnrily nrovn fatal, His ply
next Monday or TUESDAY. The patient is not
allowed to see any one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
The Winners ut ~. Louis.

81 lCrls Marcn a-fiI Rncc--ronr and 0no. half
,niri I'n,r o.;,s.
Grnu"n second CLARION third, TIM. / a..
ll"fi hhe6hniroor ma one half iurunss nHp!hny
Tiur. q ~
SI,Wg htrr tbirl Tm". l ~ ''''"' '''''' ''''''
IrfH Racr-Ownrrs' HunIIcnn f,nr AM, am, al, nil far
lor., 1asv'.~ won. Miss MARY se'ord ,i.cpDla hind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
say. England Dlan't Side Arain.. Us.

LONDON. March 4.-In the House OF Commons
to-day the Right Hon. James W. Lowther.
Under Secretary OF the Foreign ONCE in re-
~ +. for Stoke,upon- Trent. made statement
denylng that tho British embassy at Constan-
ti,nnpie ma agreed to the action OF the Porto
I"wther, said that tho British repre- sentative
and the American Minister to the Porto were
acting In complete accord.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
MRS. DEACON IN PARIS.
Ordering Mourning for Abeiiie-HerP Portrait
BESIDE NJ ME. MeIbn's.

PARIS. March Airs. Deacon's actions since
tho fatal termination OF her intrigue with
Abeile have indicated an extraordinary dis
regard of public opinion She came to Paris
this week. remaining three days in the Rue
Grenohle mansion. and spending most of her
goods in memory uf Abeille. and not emitting
to visit Eiro,s to select the latest styles Of hats
and bonncts.
Tho portrait Of tho heroine of the Cannes
tragedy hangs side by side with that Of Nine.
MeLa. heroine Of tho Duo d'Orlcans intriRues.
viewed and their originals discussed by the
curious thronp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
worLmen Strike Against salaried Doctors.

WHKEsBARRE. March 4.-The Allnesvllle coal
companies employ doctors to attend to their
employees the year round. The companies de-
duct % cents per month from the pay OF each
dred men held meeting this week and re-
solved to resent payment. They say they will
employ their own doctors when they need
them. The companies will probably yield to
the demands OF the mon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05

OF tho Fall River Police
Is highly Rratiiied with Hoods Sorsnnori,,,
He was badly run down. had no appetite. what
he did eat caused distress. and he fe,, tirc,, an
ne h"'r. Anew bottles OF Hoods SursaparilIa
effected marvellous change Tho distrnss
In tho stomach is entirely gone. he feels like
o new man. and can cat anything with old.
~ timo relish For all OF
arch Tniss he !, thanks and Dc cor r.
~ Hoods Sarsnparilla. 1t
Is very important that during tho months q,
M"r'h AprtN M"D the blood should bo thor.
ouGhly purified and tho system be riven
strength to Withstand tho facilitating effect ~
the changing season. For this purpose Hoods
sarsaparilla possesses peculiar merit, and II
lie the Best Spring he,'icinc.
a o, me following demonstrates
~ nRD Hs wonderful blood purifying
rhe"m for years. and tho
past year one OF my legs from the knee down,
has been broken out gerry b"diy. I took blood
medicine for long timo with no good results
ana was at ono tlmo obliged to ,raik ,rith
-. cr"fohes. 1 finally concluded to
oNS try Hoods Snrsaparilla, and be.
W. q y lore had taken one bottle the
Improvement was so marked
thst continued until had taken three bottle, and
am now better than have been in years 'rbs n,
Aanmation has all left my leg ana 1t is entirelv
healed lhave had such beneht from Hoods sarsapa