davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
DR.. Depew soothed CarmencIta's Ruined
Feelings.

DR.. Depew played an extra and unexpected
role at the Woman's Press Club entertain
ment at the Casino last night. It was that OF
reacemaker in smoothing the rufled feelings
Of Carmencita- It was after he had deliv-
cred his address and the entertainment had
proceeded merrily that Carmencita became
angered. The Doctor was called from his
box hastily and asked to go behind the
scenes and see her. The Spanish dancer
didn't like the dressing room assigned
to her and had declared petulantly that
she would not dance. DR. Depew. you
can fix this" said one OF the young
women managers. and she introduced the
Doctor all smiles. to the frowning dancer. He
called an Interpreter and made = speech that
settled the difficulty at once. This is what he
said:
tertainment hogan. She said. Is Mr.. Depsw
going to speak?
Yes. man. replied the treasurer.
-" -. Il Carmeneita going to dancer
Yes. man..
"'Thon give me two seats. she said. You
SEQ. my dear senorita you are just az great an
attraction 3s,,l. Besides. desire to see you
dance myself"
The dancer smiled and bowed. and cried In
Spanish: ',.Ah. then. will dance She trlpned
back into the dressing room and n few m in
utes later was executing n Spanish dance be-
fore the crowded assemblRge.
The benefit. by the way. was an extraordi-
nary success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
Safe from Their sinking Bark.

SAVANNAH. Feb. n-Capt. Alsen OF the Nor
wegIan bark Armenia arrived here to-day from
Thunderbolt where he landed last night with
five OF his crew. They had been In a rowboat
for twenty-five hours. The Armenia went
ashore on Warsaw Island at u o o'clock on Sun:
day night: The pounding on the beach started
o leak AMI she filled rapidly
At 1890 O'clock the CAPTAIN and FIVE men
left In one boat and the mate and seven others
in another. The latter were picked up by the
IN to tho city. TheCaptain said this morn:
ing that he is satisfied the vessel Is total
wreck. The cargo 500 tons Of salt. was con-
signed to G. NJ. Gilbert d Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10

~H.svs n Tanaeua.s

A farce called Love In Tandem" WAS acted
at DAYS Theatre last evening. According to
the playbill. the authors Of the piece were
Bocage and De Courcey and the adapter
was Augustin DAILY. That declaration
left the critic In doubt whom to
praise for tho bright wit which constituted the
principal merit OF the work. and whom to
blame for tho dull absurdity which made up
it's chief fault The idea Of the piece was the
quite preposterous ono Of making wife
amiably and sincerely seek suitable substi.
tute for herself. In anticipation Of a divorce
which'was to free her husband from her. and
during the whole time OF this quest she was
fondly In love with him. No effort had been
wasted In trying to mako the ridiculous
matter reasonable. All the labor had
been devoted to supplying funny Lam
Cuage for the characters to utter. In
tho first act tho husband and wife disagreed
over the management OF their household
and the wife resolved on legal separation. to
which the husband assented. In the second
act she was endeavoring strenuously to dis
cover good successor to herself and getting
into misund UNDERSTANDING as to her final choice
ind brought about a reunion. There. was the
the smallest conceivable amount Of action.
orr rational thought. LIBERAL Interpolation q
Se nS = SS
hRs do 1e nssty ana
eomsd Il sss Ss
ssssnSsss ssssS sssSs ~
STs 6.sn innate S SSJ bssn
eontraaatisn Increased ths Snsertsinties q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
Revolt In . Normal SC b DOL.

MEApvILLE. Pa. Feb. 0.-There Is trouble In
the State Normal School In Endinboro Exc
cutions to the amount OF $1,000 were recently
issued against Prof. J. A. Cooper. the principal.
but friend helped him out Then the trus-
In the claimant bank. met and removed Mr..
CooGer az principal; Al but three a Of the
they would resign, aud the $50 students made
the same declaration. The students have also
elected delegates to visit all other normal
The new principal Is on the ground. but Prot
Cooper Is still In possession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH

Gov Flower signed Yesterday tho act incorporating
the Executive Committee ot the Young Women v
Christian Assuciatiou Of the state OF New York.
The House Committee on Elections heard argument
yesterday IN the election case Of hOyes and
Frederick Collin. OF ElmIra presented the case Of
roc well and william sui bertrand OF Rochester made
the argument for Moves. Decision was reserved.
certificate OF Icorporat OF the Daughters "f the
as founded in NEW YORK city 10 pTomo,e the pa
spirt OF the men who fought in the war Of 1871 The
Whitaker r. Adelaide InEsahan. aud Anna ". Steers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
Actors Fund Fair.

Tho Ladies' Executive Board OF the Actors
Fund Fair was elected yesterday. at the house
OF Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer. as follows: Mrs. A. III.
Palmer. President: Mrs. E. @ Kidder and
Mrs. A. @. Van Brunt, Vice. Presidents: Miss
Georgia Cayvsn. Corresponding Secretary.
with Miss Emma FrohmRn as her assistant,
Fifteen special committees were appointed to
canvass the trades and professions In the in.
terest OF the fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10

Fort WORTH. Feb. 9.-The Gazette will publish
tomorrow expressions OF the Texas weekly
press which show the rapid drift OF sentiment
toward Hill for President. During the last
week dozen leading weeklles announced for
two SUPPORT Hill. one has lately chang.
cd from Cleveland to friendly att;
tude toward Hill one opposes Cleveland an.
tai. The Ners which usually stands for oppo-
sition to State Administrations, is for Ceye-
two or three exceptions. has dropped Cleve-
land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
ws.r. Ye.,.rsav.. Fire. wer..

A.M.-7;lo. pitch house Esss River. between FIFTY.
fourth and Fifty.hfth streets. Consumers Brewing
Company damage 500; cas- so Essex street, Harris
EinIier dsm.se 800; llOo. % james street. Antonio
sagTadio, no damage.
$500 bilu, 33< West Thlrt y'ninth street. William
sperb. no damage; $40; Per n East River. street
Joseph Isnwx danaEe ,r,ning noo 2oa. rs!l street.
~ Walker street. McGeAry, restaurant damage $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
Tho Bosto. sy.phony orshestr..

No more beautiful concert ever was or ever
could be given than that furnished yesterday
evening to its subscribers by tho Boston Sym
phony Orchestra under Mr.. Arthur Nikisch
Both in regard to selections and the manner Of
their performance the entertainment was per-
feet Only three names Of great composers ap-
peared upon the bill-Haendel. Berlioz. and
Wagner. They were set down in this order.
the Older man heading the list with =" Con-
certo for string orchestra and two wind
choirs. in + major" work so full
Of symmetrical beauty. and so refresh
nss Honest its ss
that. while listening. wrinkles were SIN oothed
from Knitted brows and eares and doubts fell
sae a G ausea si Hsen sss%
sSs s sars from FSs4s sns 9s
snort tns Se os sns9
given to this number, the stifi. formal style Of
1 passo S With tie rsst the pros T nGn
which Vas made up Of the ulsFs-
tracts from ,',siegiried" and Die Gotter-
d4m,ner%nS" being the remaining N;gE selections;
ever: was not allowed to detrast in the slight.
est 0eRreo from tnuC exquisite precision Iof
which he is so noted: The stronghold
that the conductor maintains over his men
never relaxes for an instant. but. within
freedom OF movement. SO that the most per-
feet results OF nicely. and. at the same time. Of
breadth. are obtained. Nikischs mon all play
as II they loved to do It, and rejoioed In their
obedience to his slightest command. Tho
leaders manner is exceedingly charming.
too. his self-containment and reserve being
admirable-a worthy epitome OF Boston prin-
ciple and propriety.
Perhaps the best example OF Nikisch's power
and the orchestra's skill was BerlioZs extra
ordinary marvellous symphony. The work
was the more interesting and enjoyable be.
cause 4 mas been . 50 seldom played here 1t
probation, and It certainly received It's
II he could have heard 1t. would 60 far
toward compensating the poor. unhappy. mis-
understood genius who made the lovely SYM
phony for oil his wretched and grievous life
What wealth Of imagination In that music:
what pictures 1t paints: what variety OF tone
color! The ear can vertically gormandize and
revel In such generous gorgeous feast OF
sound.
It is necessary to hear Mr.. Nikisch's inter-
pretations Of Wagner more frequently before
the best Judgment OF them. can DO given.
cal point ot view: Il might DO qHes;:
Impulse and rhapsody-whether there is not
too little of the tragic or whirlwind element in
his conceptions. As yet no ono has equalled
Eeidl as q conductor OF Wagner. He always
portrays the true inward meaning OF those
passionate phrases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
A Parachute Necessary to jump from this
Bridge.

San ANTONIO. Feb. 0.-The ends OF the high
bridge on which the Southern Pacific Railway
IL to cross the Pecos River will be Joined next
week. Its altitude is 1897 feet making it the
The Pecos at this point Is about seventy-nve
yards wide. has rock bottom. and Ia thirty
feet deep. The water H. clear. A parachute
bridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
Co,to,. Death Sentence Con srmed.

ALBANY. Feb. 1.-The Court OF Appeals de-
cIled this morning that Jeremiah Cotto. the
Italian now awaiting death by electricity at
Sing Sing. must die according to the Judgment
OF the lower court lie was found guilty Of
numbering Luigi Francatoss in Brooklyn on
July "a 1901.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
c.p. May W.... /. Cruiser Names After It.

CAPE MAY. Feb. Gan effort is being made
by number OF Congressman and Government
officlals. who reside here In the summer sea-
son. as we'll as by residents. to have one. OF tho
new cruisers named The Cape May" Peti-
May. which has been settled more than 200
yesrs. has been summer resort Tor century .
halt q century. II sent men to. fight In the
Revolutionary, WAT and furnished companies
for the war Of 1912 and the OWL war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
One Woe Doth Tread Upon Aaother's Heel.

Now that ex-Coronar John II. Nugent has
lost his sausage contract. and In addition has
lived to see his pet customs inspector. Frank
T. Cosgrove turned out by Surveyor Lyon. he
is apathetio over the effort to dethrone him as
leader OF the Fourteenth district There's
trouble 10 the district. The hungry rFePuh1 .
old leader cannot help them they must get
somebody who can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
M. Gustav Koss.'. New Amateur Play.

SUMMIT. Feb. 0.-Gustav Kobbe's little lyric
comedy. "The memory Of Song" was suo-
cessfully produced at the Casino tonight I'M
der the auspices OF the Casino Club. by the fol-
Schultz. Miss Hobart. Miss Irmu Schultz and
Mr., Joseph Byrne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
oB1TUARI

John Jay Knox. once Comptroller Of the Cur
rency. and later President Of the Bank Of the
Republic OF this city. died yesterday Of plsuro-
pneumonia. after short illness. at his homo
at 10 East Forty-first street He was In his
usual good health up to Friday night He
went down town on Thursday. and was we'll
enough to 60 the next day had II been
necessary. He became Ill that night, and from
the first his case appears to have been hopeless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10

The pleasant eject end perfect safety With Which
Pss under ali condition. make II their feyolts rem
sd thS try: sIa sss Sps aSf re ne
bottom Of The DaekASe.-A1A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
The Genuine Imported Carlsbad Spru.
del Salt

Is an Alternative aud eliminativo remedy.
which dissolves tenacious bile. allavs irri-
tation. and removes obstruction by aiding
nature and not by sudden and excessive
irritation. as most csthsrtics do. Obtain
the genuine imported article only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10

Republicans Sweep OnoadaEa County.
SYRACUSE. Feb. Collections were held In all
the towns Of Onondags county to-day. and the
Republicans made almost complete sweep.
or nineteen Supervisors the Democrats elect
only four, as against twelve last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10

New Hnmp.hire's Convention on May IL.
CONCORD. " H.. Feb 0.-The Democratic
State Convention for the nomination Of dele
gntes to the National Democratic Convention
has been called for May IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10

The pretty little auditorium Of tho Berkeley
Lyceum was fllod with a fashionable audience
last evening at the first performance this year
OF the Columbia College Dramatic Club. Two
plays were presented The first was farce in
three acts. entitled CONFUSION" The best
blizzard. and Miss Mildred Eytinge. Mrs.
Mmnpleford.
Mortimer Mumpleford. Robert L. Cutting Jr
Christopher blizzAru Joseph q. Lamb
Rnpert sunberry ;:,......... .....J rhilp bsnkard
pr. bartholomew Jones. John b. BrAzer
MuZze Hs.Iotu tiatch
z q. v Sn!!ivnn
Miss Lucretia Trickeby. Mss Fuller
Violet MISS
Maria. ....,...Miss Helen RULER
The second play was the oreretta Trial
BY Jury" by Gilbert and Sullivan. with this
cast:
The Learned gsa y, Judge &. L.m9
The defendant Thomas Hush Kelly
Foreman OF tho Jury. Richard Stockton Emmett Jr
The usher Arthur bae
Associate Judge roAsau tield
The pluintin. MISS Alma OArrBuo
Among the audience We're; Mrs. Leonard
Jacob. Mrs De Lancey Aston Kane. Mrs. Eu-
gene Kelly. Jr.. Mrs. James Bowers Lee. Mrs
c. +. Livermore.. Mrs. George Forbes Lough
Mrs. Jordan l. Mott, Mrs George d. Post Jr,
Mrs. frank X. Sturgis. Mrs. j. J. Townsend.
Mrs. John c. Westervelt, Mr.. Henry Clews
Miss Elsie Clews. Mrs. Alexander Haddow
Miss Rock efeller and Mrs. Henry T. Robbins
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-16
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FLAMES in the town of Kovno, Russia
destroyed 800 houses, depriving 1900
persons of their homes.
A HOUSE in the Syrian Alps was de,
stroyed by lightning and eight persons
were killed.
SAN DOMINGO advices say that the re.
port has been confirmed that Samans
bay, in the western part of the terminus
of the Sanchez Lavaga railway, Do
minican republic, has been coded to the
United States.
In London the New Oriental bank
failed, with liabilities of about Els.
100000, besides the paid-up capital o.
96, 900, 900.
BERLIN dispatches confirm the recent
rumors of the death in the interior O:
Africa of Emin Pasha.
GOVERNMENT troops at the canton Of
Orizaba, in the state of Vera Cruz
Mexico, had an encounter with banc
of marauders and killed seventeen o:
them.
A LONDON dispatch says that the
original portrait of Pocahontas, painted
in 1912, has been secured for exhibition
at the worlds fair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-16
THE EAST,

LATER adviceS state that bv the
catastrophe in the oil regions of Penn
sylvania over 200 persons were burned
to death or drowned and two or three
millions of property were consumed in
Oil City and Titusville, besides great
damage to property in other localities
near by owing to inundation. The
total property loss will reach probably
about $5,OOO,OOO. Thousands have lost
their homes and large manufacturing
interests have been wiped out. Sixty
seven bodies have thus far been recov-
cred at Oil City and fifty-six at Titus
vile. Eighteen miles of death and des-
olation il the story in brief.
The death of Daniel Moore. once the
editor and proprietor of the Rural New
Yorker, occurred in New York.
The Spreckles sugar refineries at
Philadelphia resumed operations after
shutdown of nearly three months,
nearly 1000 men going to work.
In New York a company with cap
ltal of $1O,Ooo,OoO was organized to
build fleet of whaleback vessels to
compete for ocean carrying freight.
coSlAH LA " ION lclG DOSUOu III his L.
foot canvas boat for trip across the
ocean.
The malthouse and elevator of Mack
lem & Slater at Niagara Fails, N Y,
was burned, the loss being 500, Ooo
Four tiremen were injured two fatally
The village of Old Windham, Conn,
cele brated the two hundredth anniver-
sary of its birth.
THE Maine democrats in convention
at Bangor dominated Charles F. John
son, OF Waterville, for governor. The
platform advocates changes in the pro-
hibitory law so as to permit hotels and
drug stores to sell liquors and recon-
mends the nomination of Cleveland for
president.
THE death of Sidney Dillon, fnancier
and railroad magnate, occurred at his
residence in New York, aged 70 years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-16
HUMOROUS.

-Mike-"They say, Pat, that the
tonne will come when all the coal will
be used up. What will they do fur fr-
in then?' Pat-"Burn coke, yer fool.''
-Tit-Rits.
The young woman who marries
dissipated young man with the idea of
reforming him is liable to have her
hands full as we'll as her husband-Bing-
hamton Republican.
-"Give me a few pennies, sir to-"
Here. Here's quarter for you, poor
fellow" THANK you, sir; but-er-
this is Canadian quarter sir, and I
Iion't take Canadian or mutilated coin"
-Harpers Bazaar.
Mrs. Younglove-"What's the baby
crying so pitifully about?" Nurse
''He's cutting his teeth, ma am" Mrs.
Younglove-"Are you sure? He acts
just as if his teeth were cutting him"
IN. Y. World.
Undesirable as Specimen
will you marry me?" She-"No-you
drink" He-"Then marry me and save
me-" She-'Thanks, no. l don't want
a husband preserved in alcohol.
Fields Washington.
She Got Good One.-She-"Harry,
1 wish you'd give me spring hat" He
-"Why?" She-'Because they are 50
much lower now.'' He-"Come off.
Wasn't I at the theater last night?"
She (submissively)-'Possibly you
were. wasn't" -Detroit Free Press.
John, what are these round ivory
things in your dress-vest pocket?' "T
those are samples of b-buttons that
got at my t-tailor's to-day, dear;
tucked them in there d-day be fore
yest--" (Which do you propose to
choose for steady wear, John, the red,
the white or the blue ones''- Smith,
Gray & Co. S Monthly.
The Epicurean Moths.-Mr. Bingc
You want to be careful about pack
ing away your winter clothes, my dear.
The moths are likely to get into them. -
Mrs. Bingo-''You needn't be alarmed
about the moths. They are not going
to bother with plush when they can get
genuine sealskin at the woman's who
lives next door."-Cloak Review.
cdCuCT- w IldU Is Gnc issuance
from here to the moon?' Thoughtful
Pupil-"About2 PAS, 900 miles," Haven't
l told you time and again, Johnny Pep
PERIL, that the distance from the
earth's surface to the moon is a little
less than 100000 miles?'' "Yes'm; and
you told us a little while ago that it
was night in China this very minute.
Certainly" "Well, ANTI it 5000 miles
frem here to China?'
She had just returned from board
ing school and papa was stroking her
hair fondly. 81 hope, my DEAR" said
the old man, that you haven't &C
quired any of the vulgar phrases which
so many of the Vassar young ladies are
said to use" "You bet l haven't papa, ~
she replied, brightly; when anybody
catches me talking slang, he is espe-
cially invited to slug me in the seventh
rib" THAT is right, my daughter;
never indulge in slang. 1t gives a
young lady dead away"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-16

PROF. H. G. ADAMS, the statistician
of the interstate commerce commls-
sion, makes the statement that out of
1925 trainmen in this country, 1,459
were killed and 13, 172 were injured last
year. OF these accidents 1894 per cent.
of the deaths and 1857 per cent. of the
injuries were sustained by railway
employees while coupling cars or setting
brakes. Prof. Adams says further
that out of total of 1,1O5,O42 cars
in the freight service there are but
$1,000 fitted with the automatic coup
lers, and but 10000 equipped with
train brakes. 1t would seem that man
is cheaper than brakes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-16
FROM WASHINGTON.

JAMES &. BLAINE has resigned the
secretaryship of state and the resigna-
ton has been accepted by President
Harrison.
THE visible supply or grain in the
United States on the 9Th was: Wheat,
27,9lO,OOO bushels; corn, 4,47s,OOO BUSH
es; oats, 5000 900 bushels; rye, $50, 200
bushels; barley, 1000 bushels.
Mr.. BLAINE left Washington for Bos-
ton en- route to Bar Harbor.
THE president has approved the act
granting a pension to ex-senator George
w. Jones. of Iowa.
In Washington William Henry Har-
rison died at the age of 1914 years, 6
months and 20 days. He claimed to
have enjoyed an acquaintance with
George Washington.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-16

ALL the financial reports plainly
prove that the United States is the only
leading nation in the world in which
general prosperity exists at the present
time. The foreign trade balance in
favor of the United States during the
twelve months ended April 80, 1892,
was S179, 400, 514. The increase of ex-
ports of the United States during the
twelve months ending April 80, 1892,
was 1902 per cent. 1t is learned from
British authorities that there was de-
crease in British exports during the
ealen dar year 1891 of Sc per cent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-16
LATER NEWS.
Bold Robbery.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 11.-John Gil.
son, secretary of the Judson Manufac.
turing company, drew $4,000 in gold
and silver from the Bank of British
Colum bia to-day and took the Oakland
ferryboat to cross the bay and pay of
300 employees of the company at the
factory and rolling mills at Emeryville
station. Leaving the ferryboat he took
the Berkeley train. When the train
stopped at Berkeley station two men
sprang aboard and fastened to Gilson's
seat.
There at the point of revolvers they
compelled ellison to give up the two
sacks containing the coin. The men
then jumped from the slowly moving
train. and entered a buggy, which it
was subsequently ascertained had been
aitched at the foot of A street for some
time during the morning, and drove
away. ellison fred five shots from the
platform of the train, and one man,
who had his face BACKED, returned the
shots, but none of them took effect.
The passengers on the train were most
ly merry makers on their way to a pic
mic, and were dumbfounded at the
scene rapidly enacted before them.
The funeral of Mr.. Polk, president of
the Alliance, occurred at Raleigh, N. C.
Sunday the 18th. By o'clock the
church was packed, the audience num-
bering at least 1000. Among those
present were Gov. Holland, all the state
officers, members of the supreme court,
officers of the state Farmers Alliance,
and Grand Sire Buissee, of the sover-
eign grand lodge of Odd Fellows.
The Crescent paper mills at Hartford
City, Ind, were burned the 18th. Loss
1885, 900.
HENRY MAYOR, a well known citizen
of Bridgeport. O., was murdered by
Italians while on his way home the
night of the 18th. The body was
thrown on the railroad track and cut to
pieces by trains.
TWELVE masked men near Corydon.
Ind, the 18th, went to the house of
Rev. T. B. Van Cleve, and taking him
out into the yard tied him to tree and
beat him numerically giving him forty
olows on the bare body. The minis
er's pulpit utterances of late have
caused much strife.
The stage that runs between Great
Falls and Billings was robbed twice
last week. In each instance the mail
and treasure boxes were taken but it is
not known how much they contained.
The government has offered reward
of $500 for the capture of the thieves.