davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

Boston, June CSpcciall.-Thc first performance OF
the much talked 81 production of the acting version of
-Clvallriia Ruaicira" by Alexander Salvinl took
plac, to.nict "a the Boston Theatre before largo
audience The play. which l. In one act was
adnpted by A. CaFmnn. of the Patti company from
Vcrra's text from which Mascagnis opera was writ
ten Mr. Cafrann and signors Pizz aud Ma@cheroni
have arranged the music to combine with the ORA
matte action Of the play. The music was given by an
or-hc.il IA Of forty ,clas with organ ana Chimes
a rlpru, Of thirty voice, and a double quartet sig
nor, P7zi and Cairann conducted the orchestra The
Bcnodictms" composed and conducted by Signor PlzHi,
va, especially upplaudci. This number which was
written cAprcs sv 10 suit strong dramatic situation,
wa, performed BY the orchestra, chorus chimes and
organ simultaneously. II represents ana combines
two characters II mu,ic-thc dramatic 10 depict
.antugza', passion while Faster mas Is celebrated,
and the -acIcd for the mass which IS going on In the
church. The music fitted The action Of the play al
uirallv and The combination made novel effect.
Mr. sllvin ns Turiddu greeted with much applause
and numerous curtain calls The play was preceded
lv Robert Maeairr.' The five weeks engagement
Il Mr. Sllvln At the Boston Theatre closes on Satur
doy night and his manager W. ". Wllkson, viii I'm
mcdiatciy sal for Europe and - fO Madame Pau's
cl,l at Cagv Sos, In Wales. where sh" Will produce
"Cavacria Rusucaua,' acting SantuzIa 60 sdlvlnl's
Iuiddu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

Chapel inn station. y. G., June tspccial).-Com-
mcuc.mrnt at The University Of North Carolina this
year d, the largest ~ any since the war. II Is
attended b. 1000 people. Harris TAYLOR author II
The origin ard Growth OF the English Cln tuii0n
addressed tl. graduates today Ia word, Of touching
le.r.,uI fr,liui-.,ucr. and IN review ~ certain
hang in tho American lit al system. II" was
student l,r- ln LIS. Great improvements have
been oidrr,d ly tLc trustees for next year. begnrt
lbs NJ, Nary Ann >nith. OF $1,000 VIII he app led
n charging the facilities for instruction In chemistry
Water ard clcctrc irhts viii lie inrduccd tn
instruction IN ia" department f social -ccnr" VIII
begin rcNt ycaf. Indr. lresdc1t winston ~ cal
study viii b. made ot The negro problem the
University Of North Carolina + the nr-t In the land
70 undertake TIL, work. which promises valuable
assistance TO the solution Of this problem. President
Winston viii briuk u larg" "Nprricnc" with IN"
negro II fine special training and broad. liberal.
himnlc II init. Athl tr sports. gle" emu col''r' :
nni a ball 1T night c0nclud" the festivities Oi TIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

ears and elevated roads, Cooling drinks were In demand
and the soda fountains beseeed by thirsty
crowds. The iron steambOl.s Concy leland and 1e
Day Line boats Hudson carried their full quota OF
passengers and other where breeze coud DO
found patrOnZed According TO the weather bureau
to-day will be slightly cooler in the morning In no
afternoon It will cloud and thunder showers nav DO
expected clear the atmosphere and lower the tenpesure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

WHEN TIE TNITED STATES WERE YOUNG
To the EdItor Of The TIL u n e.
sir: A. the appropriations made at TINS SESSION Vi
Congress- for various Governmental expenses are ex
citing much criticism. II may be Interesting Z" kno"
tho amount allowed by the first Congress, h"id Ill
Now York I'm 1850. The article is taken from an
original edition Of the state for that year and Is a.
follows:
An act making appropriations for the service OF the
present year. $500, ,,. I'D, Pow,
rcSntatlvcs ~ m" United states Of America IN con
gr,,s assembled that there be apr pria'd Tor tlc
sor, ICES %, the present 10 be paid ont oi the
MONEYS which arise either from the acquisitions herr
tusp,r made upon the several states, or from inc
duties on import and tonnage. thc following sums VIZ.
\ sam not exceeding 100000 for deiHying the cN
peu~os Of the civil list. under the late and present
t;oyornmrnt a sun not exceeding rl3I,Oo ior dp-
irayng the expenses 0f the Department OF war a
sum not exceeding 100000 for dl,clarTng the war
rants issued by the late Board of Treasury and re
naming unSntiSied and sum not exceeding FDb,oOO
for paving tho pensions OF invalidS.
FREDERICK AUGUSTUS MtHiENBEEt',
speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
JOHN ADAMS.
vice President OF the United states and President Of
the senate.
Approved september the 10th, l7sO.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
President OF tho United states.
New-YOrlI May II, l7O2 I. Il. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

from home last Sunday and went 20 PLAY ball
Long Island He was hit OH the head with bat and
was afraid home.
HIS father who l. mason and builder called at the
headquarters Of Mr. Gerrys society lat nigh. and recog
nized his will be in the Tombs Police Court
this morning and the boy will probably be turned over TO
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
THE UOr WAVE STILL WITH US.

Real weather this city We terdav and
when at hal past O'Clock In the sf.ernOon the thermometer
80 those who had equipped themselves with
light clothing umbrellas became convinced that tho
heated term and proposed TO say The shady
"a. Of the ssrests was sought aud all who could used the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

Republicans. Tho secretary assured oil with "hoih
h. talked that the President would be rcnomlnated and re-
elected. Early in the morning he went down to Wa-s1
and had chat with Ellis II. Roberts otter which he
met Collector Hendricks. The Secretary was mdishah'
story which published on Tuesday 70
the effect he contemplating issuing large amount
q bonds Mr. Foster will 60 Minneapolis from Washing
ton within a day or two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
KINDERINGS OF 1 MID DOG.

bridgeport, Conn, June IA mad Newfoundland
dog ran from this city To Sratforl today and biz two
children and several dogs o. the way. Watson smith,
81 stratford was also bitten in the log Tic animal
WAS shot by Arthur Wheeler, Of Stratford No one
knows to whom IL belonged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
New York, May %, 1902.
AN IMPROVEMENT AT ELEVATED STATIONS.

AN IMPROVEMENT At ELEVATED STATIONS.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: Coming down town the other morning. l
read the following article in your paper: super
Intendent Bvrnes and the Police Commissioners have
actually taken a serious view OF Colonel Hams sug-
gestion that policemen should be detailed at night
at the terminal stations Of the elevated railroads to
prrtcct the dcfenceless ranmcn from the assaults
OF fcrocious passengers who have been carried past
the stations where they wished to GlGlt. This IS
maternal government with vengeance. To the
| credit Of Commissioner MacTean IT should be sail
that he voted against the employment OF six p,hce-
men for this purpose The Police Board can ma
unlimited opportunities for this sort Of thng II they
set about looking for them Being one of tile many
sufferers am led TO urge tia, The Tribune raise It's
powerful voice. not to provide tie police protection
asked but 10 do away with the which leads To
the disturbance and SO render any extraordinary
protection unnecessary. II appears 10 me that the
evil would r., rcmcdlcd # the elevated road would
divert some Of the space, row devoted to aivers-
ing 10 tho use Of their travelling patrons thus par
tlcularly brnentlng those who deficient In tear
ing TO the ex,elt II causing tC be placed az tho
various stations, say thirty feet apart. signs giving
th, .trcct numbers TOR Instance, the figures "14th'
rcpcated half dozen times more or less at -Four
tecntl ST. 50 that the trains approach the STATION
the passengers could see at q glance where they
were II Is 50 very easy 10 miss the solitary sign
placed ut each of the stations. II The Tribune
will Use It's influence to have one station orna-
uicu,-l rs an experiment. the beatty ~ n" ''hSle
VII SON he apparent and lOng-NuierlHS p'OHV
spared at least one OF It's tr aiS ,v,. pr.DrP.
-.,u-Nnrt Mnv 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
RELIEF FUNDS MEYER ACCOUNTED FOR.
INQUIRIES ABOUT MONEY RAISED FOR JOHNS
TowN sUFEERERS on TIE (ITY OF rAHs.

INQUIRIES ABOUT MONEY RAISED FOR JOHNS
TOWN SUFFERERS on THE CITY OF PARIS.
Plttsburg, June (speciap.-"Th Press this even
ing says The revival OF Incidents heretofore uh'
published, in connection with the Johnstown food re-
sultng from yesterdays celebration Of the third ann
vcrsary. has been the means Of developing Ill 'his
city, story that Is peculiar. one OF our bc'tkno"h
citizens. james >. Thompson, said this morning; I
think the time has come TO tell something WHICH
should be explained on the secynd or third dav o't
from York, on board the City Of Paris few DAYS
after the Johnstown disaster, James Fnhnesock James
T. Moore ard myself. PttSburgers, and John O'Dnv'
were IN the smoking room OF the steamer. We con
cludod canvass the passengers and solicit snoScrp
tons for the relief Of the JohnStown hood sufercrs'
Every American passenger generously agreed ana us
there was quite number Of prominent theatrleai
people on board, 1t was decided TO start inc
charitable scheme by impromptu performance
during the evening. The announcement was
quickly made, and there appeared at th"t
Johnstown benefit Tony Pastor, Evans ana
IIoey Of The Parlor Match company; james Powers
Of The Sraight Tip company and Patrick shorS' NJ
that lime the champion banjoplaycr Of America.
Tho performers all Americans with inc eN-
ccption OF Miss Moore, of Charles wyndhams English
company, who sang after charitably Offering her
service After the performance the lady passengers
solicited subscriptions from all the passengers on
board and the net result In cash for the evenings
benefit was $40"
What disposition was made Of it'' inquired "The
Press" reporter.
That's what want to find out, for we thlhk
the time Is very appropriate now n make inquiry
II was never Acknowledged. The money was turned
TO PIscr Miller Of the City OF Paris. We don't
know to whom he paid over the money, but we 40
know that far We have been able 10 learn, INC
amount never reached the treasurer OF the flnd
here. and mention was made Of II In any New
York paper
James a. Wright, ir., Of the firm Of Peter Wright
d Sons OF No Bowling Green. agents Of the lnman
Line, last evening ut his home No. 1877
West Twchs. lie said he could not recall that any
sum had been raised on the City Of Paris for the
JohnstOwn sufferers, but that II such were the case.
The money paid over rs II should have been to
those for whom ii Vas Intended lie thought 1t
strange that report such that sent from Johns.
town. should be started at so late date, ana said
that II there ythng In II, he would have known
" It..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
Columbia College

Columbia College
THE BACCALAUREATES SERMON
Will be preached by the
Rev. MARVIN Il. VINCENT, D. D.,
at the Collegiate Dutch Church SHAVE and 4sthst -
Sunday evening June ), at O'Clock.
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES will be held at MUSIC HALL, 57th.st and
7th.ave. on WEDNESDAY EVENING, June g. at Sis
O'clock.
SETH Low LII. D.. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
Special Notices.
FTrh Avenue Arr Galleries,

36G 5th-ayc.. near 3ithst.
FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
PAINTINGS. BRONZES AND SCULITURE&
Contributed for the Benefit OF the
GRANT MONUMENT FUND,
TO BE SOLD by AUCTION
TUESDAY EVENING JUNE 7,
at s o'clock.
ROBERT SOMERVILLE. Auctoncer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

Already the travelling public has discovered where
is test served and the Shore Line 'blyef" between
New-Yok and Bo,tOn, Is filled with passengers daily
Seats may be engaged three days ahead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

Business chances, bargains OF various sorts. and
wants OF all kinds are mentioned In the many columns
Of short advertisements on the ninth page Of The
Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
,,os y,pp,yoy,s RECOVERY RErArDED.

u,,snt,g,on June Mrs. IIarrisons physician said
-, ,.o.noon uat her recovery retarded some
,,, I,r the prevailing hot spell and that she Is not
,',ro,rc nc ra1ldy rs was anticipated. lie added
', hill she Is stiI suffering from ncrvuus pros
,,,on there is really nothing alarming In her con
d,,,ou. In order that She may not he DISTURBED Ds
,hc music the Marine liand concerts VIII ~ n,''
-, T., afovette Park instead OF In the White
-, ,.o,uas This arrangement however, Il in
,,nDdod e. he only temporary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

SECRETARY FOSTER DENIES Az IDLE TALE.
Secretary Foster will return Washington some time this
morning lie spent mos: Of yesterday ia ard around
Tho FIN Avenue Hotel where he Jaw . number u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

You will always find something OF Interest In the
"llttlc advertisements OF the people," and mny IND
exactly the bargain you have searched for in vain else
where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

cr,pra,rEyG WALT WHITMAN's BIRTHDAY
Philadelphia, June l.-Fricnds OF Walt Whitman
..,.hro,od his seventythrd birthday last night at
.',.. ond organized the "Wat Whitman Reunlon'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

Sow-Yorh, May 81, 1902.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-10
RAILROAD JOTTlNGS.

James Cunningham has been appoint ed master mechanic of the Lehigh Val. ley's Buffalo division.
 Williau Ramsey has been appointed superintendent of tho Ohio Southern road to succeed J. H. Van Tassell, re- signed.
 Surveys for the proposed Troy and New England road have been com menced through Troy, N. r., and it is probable that work will begin before Oct. l.
 Strict orders have been issued by the railroads included in tho Transmissouri association that cars, when loaded with grain, must be loaded to their marked capacity.
 General Superintendent Voorhees,, of the New York Central, has recently had built at the West Albany shops new observation engine which he will use in making inspections of the road.
 C. 4. Cairns, assistant general agent of the Chicago and Great Western, has resigned to accept the position of as- sistaut in the passenger department of the Chicago and Northwestern road.
 It is said the average earnings of trainmen on one of the Texas railways for tho. month of May last were as fol lows: Engineers, s275; firemen, $lG0; freight conductors, $40; brakemen, Sl7O.
 Last March the Philadelphia and Readings repair shops at Wayne Juno tion, Pa,, wero destroyed by fire. A new structure of larger proportions, built of brick and iron, has been erected on the old site.
 w. C. Rinearson, of the Chicago and Great Western, and until year ago general passenger agent of the New York, Lake Erie and Western, has been appointed general travelling agent of the Chicago and Great Western.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-10

TIE proprietors of the Arizona En- terprise of Tucson, were, last week taken in the District Court, of Puma county and, G. W. Brown fined slOO and sixty days in jail, and R. C. Brown was fined sloO any thirty days in jail. The charge was contempt of court in publishing an article wherein the Messrs Brown oyerhauled the grand jury and the clerk of the court, for finding an indictment against them ob- tained at the instigation of Brewster Cameron, clerk of the court.
 Judge Sloan considered that the ease was one which needed the atten- ton of his court, and consequently nsed his judicial authority. The newspaper men have the sympathy of inc citizens of Pima county and of the Territory.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-10

The Miners association of Nevada county, Cal, is arranging to hSvs a small stamp mill in full operation at the Worlds fair as part of its mineral dis play.
 The women of Texas are raising money with which to place statues of Houston and Austin and busts of Bowe, Crockett, Travis and Fannin, all celebrated Texas historical characters, in the state build ing at the Worlds fair.
 New York will exhibit at the Worlds fair sections of all the trees which are indigenous to the state. Of these there are forty-three species and eighty-five varieties, number which is not ex- celled, it is claimed, in any state in the Union.
 English music and composers will not be unropresented at the Worlds Colum- bian exposition next year. Among those who have accepted an invitation to at tend is Dr. A. c. Mackenzie, who will conduct performance of his "Rose of Sharon" or some other work.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-10
NAVAJO TROUBLES.

Speaking upon the subject of the usal fall or winter trouble with the Navajo Indians, inc cnvcrRcpublican remarks:
 Every now and then somebody starts report to the effect that the Navajo Indians are about to make an attack on inc whites. But these rumors gen. eraiy turn out to be worthy of but lit ilc credit. This time, however, 1t seems that there is a real difficulty be- tween the agent and the chief of n band which is opposed to sending the Indian children 10 school. Evidently inc agent is badly scared, and probaly the presence of troops will be neces- sary to force the unruly chief and his followers to obey the agents ofdefs' Itwill, however, not require many soldiers to accomplish this. The Nayaios are pastoral people. and the majority of the prominent men among them rccogize that it would De folly to engage in war with Inc whites. As soon as the soldiers reath fic scene If the trouble the Indians will either submit or run away.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-10
CHARACTER IN EARS.

/. Large ears, dropping at the top, be long to persons more animal than hu, man.
 In human beings of low or debased mental standard the ears arc large and i fiabby note those idiots, cretins, etc.
 Ears in which the "hem" is fiat, as if smcothed down with fatiron, accom-. | pany vacillating mind and cold, un- romantic disposition. 1 When there is no lobe and the ear widens from the bottom upward, the owner is of selfish, cunning and re- yengeful disposition. Large round ears, with neat them around their border. well carved-not aat-indicate strong will and bull dog tenacity of purpose. When the ear is oval in form, with the lobe slightly but distinctly marked, 1t indicates for it's owner lofty ideality, combined with moroidly sensitive na- lure.
 The person who has en ear with a rounded, ovate top is almost without exception one with placid disposition and 2 nature that pines to love and be loved in eturr.-Exchange.
 Pauline Lucca is teaching girls to sins at lschle, in Bohemia.
 George Henschel will conduct bi "Hamlet" music in Vienna
 Lady Blarney" is the namc of Miss Annie Ward Tiffany new play.
 An electric car runs across the stage in the play called "A Railroad Ticket"
 Otto Hegner, the child pianist, has al. offer to make another tour in the United States.
 "The Struggle of Life" has been re written by William Haworth for Walter Sanford
 The largest audience at the opera in London this year was drawn by Tristan and lsolde.''
 Philip Scharwenka will not return to this country for some time, as his wife is dying in Germany.
 In "Wife for Wife" this season there will be poisoning scene, with double duel with knives and pistols.
 Princess Beatrice and her husband, MT. Battcnberg, recently sang and ap' peared in tableaux for charity.
 It has been discovered that Charlotte Cushman took more farewells to the stage than any other actor that ever lived.
 A number of English authors have come to the conclusion that there should Do no play censor in London, and they are moving to get rid of him.
 Henry E. Walton is about to produce before a breathlessly expectant world "McCarthy's Cats, ""The Rambler from Claire" and "The Pride of Mayo"
 By averaging the ages of 100 famous singerS John Towers discovers that the age of the usual man singer is sixty-twc years and of the woman singer fifty
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-10
TURF TOPICS.

James Hughes, who used to drive Slow Go, 2:lSls, is dead.
 Geers gave Robert J q mark of 2:l6ll4 at tue recent Detroit meeting.
 Charles Derby, trotting record 2.20, will start with the pacers this season.
 Dash racing will be tried at Narra- gansett park, Cranston, R. l., this fall.
 Marcus Daly has paid over s20, 900 for a yearling colt by Hampton, dam Cher ry. by Sterling. bred and owned in Eng land.
 Direct travels very low and quick, and does not seem to reach out at all. His speed is brought about by his lightning action.
 Ex-Senator James c. Fair will erect q training stable on a ranch near San Francisco, where his sons horses are now running out.
 Anselma, 2:20l9, is the first to enter the 2:30 list this year whose sire and dam each has q record as good as 2:20. She is by Ansel, 2:20, dam Elaine, 2:20.
 Frederick w. Kelley has invented a new style of race track, combining the kite and regulation in such manner as toutilize the best features of both tracks.
 Tn, thirteen trotters with records of 2;ls and better average l5l5 hands in height. Tho largest arc Sunol, Palo Alto and St. Julien, sixteen hands, and the smallest Nancy Hanks, Jay-Eye- See and Guy, fifteen hands.
 Foxhall Kcene, not content with win ming some of the rich stakes in this country, had to let the turfmen of Eng land see his colors first past the winning post in the Beaufort stakes, which were won by his Mavourneen recently.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-10
ODDS AND ENDS.

Providence is one of the greatest jew elry centers of tho world
 Foriy.four million oysters were landed in England and Wales last year.
 There gre twelve obelisks in Rome, one in Paris, five in London and one in Central park, New York.
 Chinese paper currency is inred, white and yellow. with gilt lettering and gor- geous little hand drawn devices.
 A fragment of the Holy Cross, :" which Marie Stuart wore during her imprisonment and on her way to the seaffold, has recently been presented to the treasury of the cathedral at Nay egcc.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-10

TIE death of Lieut. Frederick Schw- atka, from an overdose of laudaEum IS reported from Portland Oregan. Lieut. Schwatka was one of the most ener- etre of artic explorers, and done much t, clear up the mystery of lost Dr. John Franklin expedition.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-10

IN the eveut of the next Uhlted State senate being of republican com p,cxtion and there is every reason for .beleiveing that it will be, then it is the bounden duty of a democratic house and president to redeem the profuse prenueees the party has made in the past and pass bill making Arizona a state. The senate can be relied upon tO concur.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-10
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

A model of ocean currents is to be ex- hibited at the Worlds fair which will possess great practical value.
 Only about one man in every thirteen in the United States can secure ore Of the Columbian souvenir coins.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-10

The wind is playing havoc with the snow on the peaks of the San Francisco mountain. People WI 0 have passed near enough to witness it declare there has been u succession of veritable cyclones there during the past week, presenting a grand spec taclc.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-10

Milwaukee, Nov. 9.-The republi- cans admit the election of Peck. D., for governor by small plurality and that the electoral vote goesto Clere- land. Four of the congressman are probaly republican. The legislature is democratic and democrat will succeed to the United State senate vice Saver.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-10

THERE is not much cheerfullness to be derived from the perusal of the election returns, by the Republicans and the ouly consolation they have is the thought that they will be the VIC tors in four years.