davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-03-18
Last Nirhes Music Hall Concert.

Herr Seidi. Mr. Damrosch. and Mr.. Van der
Stucken each swung the baton over an Or
ehestra Of 2OO musicians In Music Hall last
night, each conducting in turn two numbers
OF an especially interesting concert pro-
gramme. The occasion was combination
concert, itself an incident In the programme
Of a weeks entertainments rendered 70 the
Delegates to the second annual Convention OF
tho National League Of Musicians Of tho
| nted states by tile local organization. The
Slrhostra, was mostly made up OF members Of
Adolph frodsky and Marie Ritter-Goetze par
tc,pated AS soloists.
Mr.. ljamrosch conducted the opening mum:
her the "Leonore Overture. No. 81 apd
PIu"hs concerto for violin. G. minor. No;
J. played by Adolph Brodsky. with orchestral
accomlaniment both finely done. with Brod-
sky nj his best. Mr.. Van der Stucken led tho
orchestra. in a splendid presentation OF Mas
senet's, Esclarmohds" suite. and Frau Ritter;
GT""tze,s singing OF an aria from Samson and
p"lila." Then Herr Seidl entered to take the
npriause,,. Herr Seiil was selected to inter:
!r"' the Wagner numbers. and he presented
il"rn at his best. with a fire and finoness that
Won warm COMMUNICATION. The selections
w"r, the prelude and finale from Tristan
mud Isolde" and the Dreams" aria from the
s4ine, hy Frnu Ritter Goethe. and tho Kaiser
March Ritter Goethe sang splendidly. and
az 'Sether it was q most pleasing and inter-
The sun., 1892-03-18
MRS. osBORNE,S CONDITION.
The Medical journal Thinks She VIII Dis
Unless Released.

The Medical journal Thinks She VIII Dis
Unless Released.
LONDON March 1.-THE British Medical
journal contains an editorial in the inter-
est OF Mrs. Osborne. who Is serving q
term OF nine months imprisonment for
the larceny OF Mrs. Hargreavcs's jewels
and perjury. The Journal publishes letters
from various medical men who have ut
tended the unfortunate woman since she was
16 years OF age. all Of whom agree that she is
chronically subject to hystcro- epilepsy. and is
of n highly nenrotio temperament. When 10
years old she had severe and prolonged at
tack OF chorca, and for several months after
wurd she was hysterical. with n tendency to-
ward a state Of trance. Her condition was also
characterized by anUmia.
The strangest and most significant fact of
all Is that Just before the time when she stole
Mrs. Hargreavcss pearls she had suffered for
weeks with painful ovarian symptoms. accom-
panied by paroxysmal attacks Of an epien.i-
form character. durinxa n considerable portion
oil WHICH time she was unconscious After
ward she was confined to her bed for several
days in a semi-unconscious condition. y was
was hysterica. There was paralysis OF the
tors quoted also agree that the lady Is afflicted
physcal causes.
:, The, JoWnal makes the further revelation
suHt since sle uhS Deen IN prlSOn. nnnely on
March 3. Mrs. Osborne had an attack similar
To those above described. during which she
hiitv lnstins sixteen hours. The famous spc-
cial.st. Sir Richard Ouain. was summoned to
attend her on this occasion.
The Journal cites recognized authorities to
prove that pcraons fl!ictCd as Mrs. Osborne Is
are the mere playthinss OF their whims; de.
may neglect tho most important duties and
outrage the hoilcst feelings being controlled
OF these uncontrovertible facts. the Journal de-
mands that this frail. broken, unstable wo-
ment. Othorwise she will probably die in
prison. though. according to the medical view
OF the case, she Is morally irresponsible for
tho crime she com nittcd.
The sun., 1892-03-18

C.RL. M.-r..simmons and Nahsr roush, under
Is1 n-9eGyp;t' defeated H'ot., D"0''y before the
M;R.r-An,,n ,Gbbon. can nsht, a 1875 pound.
O.s-Corbett got the decision in the six.round bout
AZ, h S,nn e Nsw 0TsTn n" svn M TDseved the
hp n" hs oy Il :9 and pay:
y X; from s. ap
81 900 side.
AnXtogs.aecrse Goltrey. the eoiored heavy weight,
tndsion. Gu, OF i'rnvlrnce IN May 1890 lie after
three rounds
The .1,.e nsh. between lack Levi. and lin Daley
yessefday. The men fonvnt $3.50 purse mud saie
receipts Mr9@n,,ny TO oyer 500 Levi. won nr,er
. left swing on the jaw.
Tren,on:-space doe. not permit. Of reeapitul:t,on
or hrh na s s has
k,.srs. irsana. Dec. 10. isd5 but esus TO America
"chappie" Moran says he will not night Eddie Avery
unless the 5oos " deposits the amount IN. o, the
8 asre-,nrnt c.sn for the posting q the meney on
H9;sn sr t" 6s;psa !:
pic weighed 100 pounds yesterday.
.: sss cs ..y. s 'sGsss s st .fs s
lsht.weir,t ch.mp,nn will ngh; Jack McAuihe ths
pona the
MI The n s Of naUn shs %o
Is the puglst " ho d feat ed Jenny Carney.
south Brook lynites anxnns to test the qualities
or young and am O ions tighter named Mike Gibbons.
They think he 'sa world heater at abodt ll6 pounds.
but thus far they have been unnbl" To yet suitable
man give hm thorough trial II II sad that Tom
Henry has bnd him in hand nni If he shows mp right
there Will be amount Of money 10 back him. 'ib.
Tuesday night hu. the latter failed 10 show
Frank Coney the lls. 10 pound boxer or Williams.
purxh says hrs hands ARE AL r1ht nxAln. He VIII not
hesitate to sign arc!"s with Ike Weir an orroriu.
nt.y presented toney would ike to have
round bout with jimmy Lynch; the l22 pound chnlu.
pion An exhibition between these boys would be for
Keeps. II ia not likely however. that Lynch will do any
work in the ring before fall as he has started an Al
ready pros perous sa.onn ut Coney Island.
Bill Dunn. the New Jersey champion middle weight.
told SuS reporter yesterday that he had no desire
earth greater than for :enround 60 with Bob Fly.
simmons. lie has met bigger men and always held his
own. John r. Glow. when In his prime. could not hurt
the Jerseyman in n six round bout. All Dunns nnish
fights have been short. lie never took longer than
for \ night with the Australian.
j. P-SulvAns NEE tinys with Mitchell took place at
the Madison square Garden on May - 1888. when the
contest was stopped IN the third round and a. chan.
meeting was to have taken place At the Garden nut
John not feeling well and there was CONT r.t;
pounds and MitcitIIs about 1i5. or was few years
ago He would now have trouble IN reaching within
ten pounds Of that weight.
Tom Henry ono the most finished that ever
appeared the ring will soon be a, the head Of pub
ss IL s t s fs't' to
him great send.cn a. ,hc "renInS e h,. new place M
gloves, will meet Tom upon that occasion The men
are quite evenly matched and their sett Al the Rakss
and is st,ll talked about says he viii only
too glad TO Oficiate upon such occasion.
The sun., 1892-03-18
A Little Boy. Work with . Razor.

LONDON. March 17.-Wiliam Henry Weeds.
II years old. met Florence Oldham and Silena
Dillingham;. young women OF good families. in
an unfrequented street in Sheffield late this
afternoon. Young Woods began calling the
girls names and. they sny. talked insnltingly
to them. They threatened to call a policeman
and he caught at their skirts. When they
pushed him away he drew a razor and sprang
at Miss Billngham's throat. She put up, her
arm When Miss Oldham tried to rescue hor
friend the boy sprang Mt herand cut her on the
neck and shoulders while trying to get at hor
erai men to their assistance. and young Weeds
was taken to Iail: The girls were weak from
fright and loss, OF blood. but were not danger
ously wounded.
No motive forthe boys actions has been as
certalned. and II Is thought that he is crazy.
The sun., 1892-03-18
THE WORLD'S FAIR.
The Gussfion OF Increasing tho British Sub.
sidy VIII He Considered.


LONDON. March 17.In the House Of Com
mons to-day the debate on the Chicago Worlds
Fair subsidy was resumed. Members from
ireland repeated their complaints that the in
dustres OF Ireland were not being fairly
treated in the selection OF the Commission.
Sir Richard J.. Webster. Attorney General.
promised that Ireland would have large rer-
sentaiion on the sub-committees. Mr.. Sexton
said that IRISH dis, ati-lHctiun made 1t !mpera-
tive that Ireland should have Il separate Sec
tipn.
The Attorney General promised to consider
the possibility Of such an arrangement Mr..
jahnu"hcr' urged an incroaso Of the subsidy.
Sir Lyon Ilayiar. Liberal for Leods said that
the sum asked was absurdly small nnd made
Qunte.
Tho Right Hon. A. J. Mundella. Liberal for
Sheffield. earnestly urged an, increase Of the
subsidy. 1t WAS was OF the first Importance.
he said. that Grnat Britain should be. worthily
represented. Twenty-ilve thousand pounds
was u ridiculousy small amount for such an
object and occasion.
Mr.. I,alfour said that he would take under
consideration the SUBJECT OF an increase. The
vote for the subsidy was then adopted.
The sun., 1892-03-18
still Arrss.,ns P.r. Anarchists.

PARIS. March 1.-THE police to-day contin-
ued their raids upon suspected Anarchists.
Explosives were found In the lodgings OF Ca
zeau. who Is regarded as one OF the most dan
gerous OF the dynamite faction. The police
demanded an explanation as to whore the
bombs came from and the use for which they
were intended. Cazeau declined to make any
statement. He was ut once taken into custody.
The sun., 1892-03-18
Impossibie to Look Pleasant.

Oklahoma Photographer Ito strange sitterl-
Fix your eyes on thl. handhill on the wall. sir.
and sit perfectly still Tor n moment.
Sitter-Whnt's the readin' on it2
Photographer-It Is the offer OF a reward OF
$50 for the capture. dead or alive. Of BpcEskin
Hank, the desperate. Now. look pleasant
Sitter. .lsnortiny,-Lo pleasant I, Why, that
thar bill Is "a deadly Insult Only 500 re-.
ward for Buckskn Hank, that has killed
eighteen pe9ple ip his time its an outraged
Sitter-Iin Buckskin Hank: that's what
The sun., 1892-03-18
Wh.r. Yesterday. Fire, xv.-.

AM,-l2o5 2b Suffolk street. Jacob Cohn damage
No 200 Roosevelt street, B. NJ, cowperthwait, dam'
AYE SO: bis. ~ New Chambers street. Patrick DAILY
danage trhina 7'b5 $50 West Fifteenth street. VIII
street, n. Heinrich. damage slight; II :05 1871 West
49,, sn New York. LaAe Erie aud Western Railroad
r " \ ~. ~ East Fitty.ninth street. Mrs. y. 8.
.sr br asmsEs ehnls,s s PSen % ws' Thirty
va va Sine.yth,Gd % street. jaime. Han; damage s2oo
y ioH Canal street, Mrnedlsohn 4 Reburt1 damage
IInWn 49, 10 u. NJ Wsshinston avenue, Thomas H.
street Emma White, damage S<OO
The sun., 1892-03-18
SOMETHING NEw TO NEW YoRxxRs.
The First Cednr Eiphi-oarcd Shell Ever
Buiit n this tIty.

Elght-oareG she'll rowing is one OF tho most
popular. and Mt the same time, most expen-
slve styles OF oarsmanship. In tho rast few
years 1t has grown more and moro In favor.
until to-day thero are three distinct classes.
namely. junior. intermediate. and senior. 1t
has probably been the lack OF n boat and the
expense attached thereto that has kept the
stylo In this country 80 much behind the Eng
lishmen. who have been using eight -oared
shells for many years. Up to two years ago
the only boats Of this class used In the United
States were made OF paper BY Waters Of Troy.
while the boats used in England we're made OF
cedar. Now there Ia great demand for the
cedar boat by Americans.
The sun., 1892-03-18
Two Eugl,sh Pouch-rs Hanged.

LONDON. March 17.-Charles Rayner and
Frederi TX EgGeston were hanged at Oxford
to-day for homicide committed while poach-
ing. They killed Joseph Crawley and William
Puddephat. game eepers on an estate at Pit
stone Tho men met their fate calmly and
died instantly.
strong efforts were made to induce Home
Secretary Matthews to extend clemency to the
two men. who had ordinarily good reputatlons.
Tho Liberal newspapers demand that the
Game laws. which have beep tho curse OF Eng
land for centuries. be- repealed.
The sun., 1892-03-18
A Sculptor. .-pt to Murder.

PARIS, March 17.-Lecreux. the sculptor.
whose work is known at home and abroad.
attempted yesterday to murder his solicitor.
Binot Deylliers. The two men had q fearful
struggle. Lecreux iniiicting no less than thir-
teen wounds with q dagger upon the lawyer;
Business dlfflcuties are said to have provoked
the act Deyilliers died to-day.
The sun., 1892-03-18
Notes or Foreign Happenings.

The trial Of Mr.. Deacon for killing M. Absille
has been appointed for May H.
Kaiser William WAS sufficiently recovered
yesterday to preside at Cabinet Council.
which all the Ministers attended.
The funeral Of the late Grand Duke OF Hesse
took place at Darmstadt yesterday. An i'm
mense throrg attended the ceremonies.
The sun., 1892-03-18
THE oNAY WOMAN RING WRITER.
How The gun Secured the Only Trustwsr1hy
News from Bay 81. Louis.

Bay st. Louis can Justly claim Of the most ,nts
gent and purky women OF tho cOnntry-onA who has
adopted a new sphere for the making OF = lucrative
and legitimate livelihood.
The woman alluded 70 in the foreeong paragraph is
female ring writer of tho universe: Mrs: Avery.
tho Is yet and has been long identified with tho
porting Of general and society news severn leading
uaiies OF tie South began her sporting writer
1890 when Fit the Bay training for
lis mil with Denpsoy. and has since eontinmsd re-
taiiaghan Carroll and others. Those reports were
made in fn b. lettsr and wire to tho Northern and
nished ohily to Tur sus, New York. tho only reliable
news received North.
Tho Echo Ia proud to claim Mrs. Avery (will-o'.ths-
Wisp) sporting editor and the weekly Letters she
Of the brige and most kind
doing Justice 70 the pen Of any male
varded by many dollars Too much credit cannot b
given her for her industry and enterprise.
The sun., 1892-03-18

ladies' bicycle club about to be formed on Jersey
CITY Heights number OF prominent women ride bi.
cycles. aud they propose forming themselves into
club TO hO.d afternoon rims throughout the year.
now clu, has been organized In Brooklyn 10 be
known rs the Williams CYCLING club I's o'i'rrs mre:
tain, j. O. AcIer; Li-uicnnnts, i,enry Kober and A.
Behrtnyer: Rug!cr. /. Van Nostrani
The sun., 1892-03-18

fnvigorates the liver and kidneys, puriflcs
system. For all scrofulous humors and
blood taints, and even consumption Tor lung
scrofula), il taken in time, it's Q positive
remedy. It's guaranteed one. In all dis
eases Of tho liver, blood and lungs. it's war
rantsd 70 benefit or cure or the money Is re-
funded. No other medicine Of its class Is sold,
through druggists, on this peculiar plan.
You can judge why. You only pay for The
good you get.
In other words, its sold ON trial
No other medicine of Its kind Ia
And that proves that nothing elss = "juss
a good a. the Discovery.n
Tho dealer is thinking OF hts profit, not Of
yours, when he urges something else.
Judge for yoursAf which y kkaly 10 b ~
better modiu3nA
The sun., 1892-03-18
Canoe News.

The Ynnksrs Canoe Club cndr avoring to .el Il cir
war K0k0.KoiIo. The boat - 81 fe.t long md
requires large to man II property in idi-
ton its being too large to conveniently 80 into tho
club The club will purchase one 20 feet long
and OF lighter build.
Theodore $. oxholm Of the Yonkers Canoe Club. who
place for the first three rounds OF the troDhy
sailing race last year has ordered new racing CanOo
from Capt I,ngg-s Of Rochester Tue new boat Will
di.er only slightly from is Beta The greatest diier.
will. be IN length.
The Newburgh Canoe and Boating Association have
elected the following officers Commodore, Charles 4.
vi liams: Vice CoInnodore Harry Marvel: Captain
Harry Wnring: rurs-r. Roher, Johnston: member of
Executive Committee William r. Hilton; member OF
Finance Committee &. J.. &. Kerr.
The sun., 1892-03-18

70 max: y .pp.rsnt 90 .hosssna' % whS sninh them.
but that the system simply needs Cleansing 70 bring
comfort home 10 the heArts .. eostvs qondition
shs caiifornis yiS syrup CSmpsnS.-ix. y
The sun., 1892-03-18

Twin Features OF = Great Railway.
esfety and comfort arc the attributes
ths Psnns yvA AniA Railroad TrAVeusrs know how "a
ssofseAAts s1sh . oonjunsuoA--L1s
The sun., 1892-03-18

Efforts are being made by prominent sporting
IN sew N0rh in conjunction mi;i tbs Keepers OF
ties in PennsylvRna 10 secure better facilities for get
ting IN aud ont Uf that part Ot the connry which 10
the game centre reg about New York. There
are practically facilities ~ present The railroads
ran train seincrasi"nnily and they make no enort
toacconmodate pISsenr-Is tn. growth of the coun.
try has been retarded thereby IL the efforts succeed
property viii hav. the gaming clubs OF the
region to thank tor the benefit done
The sun., 1892-03-18
Foreign 0onnent on tho Stolnits-Tsehigorin
Chess Match.


Chess Match.
1t will be OF interest to the readers OF THI
Sun to see what British contemporaries have to
say about the great chess match between W.
Steinitz and NJ. Tschlgorin. Just concluded In
Havana.
From the Fe'd
The modern school" has come sadly to grief IN ShD
match. SteinitZ has not only abandoned his new do.
fence OF the Evans Gambit. and not played single
variation Of tho Two Knights Defence. and At the
eleventh honr he had to have recourse TO the coss
game In order not imperil the match. SteinttZs
forte consists in pcrfectus the Innovations or othes
and that because he Is strong payor and calculates
further in III. actual than his opponents but his
patent innovations aro rnueless Tho defence OF
the Evans ';Hmb which he adopted for tho rrat ime
in this match is sound and this is tho only item OF
tangible valuf to the theory o the game resulting from
the match Here again tue Invention s not his
but modification OF Alapn's move. 7..B to Q 2.
which Steinitz makes on the ninth move.
From The Epening Eers dni Post.
TchiCorin has certainly maze very ne score but In
the opinion OF chess connosScurs his play has uot been
good inferior to whnt 1t in lis match against
Gunsberg.
From ne Bradford G.,rer
steiuitz rhna maintains HIS position as unconqusr-
able ampion Tarh.Ortn has added TO his reputation
brilliant exponent OF gamuit play, but In the
sornder. solid nnh Uruth to telD dnller methods
he much inferior to Stent2. whose successor Will
probably bo ultimately found In the person OF Dr.
Tarrasch.
The sun., 1892-03-18
Cricket.

Tho Berkeley Cricket Club have elected H. Jackson
capt ain aud ", K. Cobb rire-captain.
The Berkeleys will hold their first annual dinner at
the Romer sixth avenue on March 2b The affair will
be entirely informal and will u means OF In.
troduct on OF the ne members to the old.
The officers OF the Metropolitan league this yeAr are
all well in years and Of the four senator John
Inchcre Of Patterson Is probably the youngest. They
. Il qualified to play on veteran eleven.
" J. Wood the new Secretary OF the league and
captnin OF the Kings County Club although handicap
pod by tho little time ~ his disposal will prove an ei-
cient officer He on. of the most enthusiastic pro-
oters Of the organization when hrst protected, and
certainly dcsrr."s the ronor.
The cham ponship schedule OF games will bo drawn
up at n meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the
L-Ague next SATURDAY evening. v hen each OF the
associate clubs VIII lie entitled 10 representa- lon by
delegate II is important thai every club shou 10
epresentel or their games he arranged contrary
to their wishes. TIE question OF forming u third or
srcon, ecvc, section VIII Also up Rt this meel-
ing. anu the Philadelphia cricket week scheme will be
fully discussed.
The nrrns Of the cricket club by the Metro
putan .ayme whch mas been organized by the Cr-s-
Athrtic Cr', or tls city. nran- great deal for
the future welfare aud prosperity o that cricket league
The Crescrns wal not b" content until they have An
eleven he field competent 10 lake even the crack
teams OF the Staten iasuf ard Manhattan clubs INTO
camp Hnd .ruer,v Will they 20 IN heavy TO whip the
Staten slsn!Hrs, Thr new Crescent Cricket CUB Will
this season have II lin" frlh mt command. and already
they have he nucleus Of strong e"rcn 10 start with:
The field at Bay iig, on ITS rficke: match days. will
this season be crowded with fashionable assembagss
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-03-23

II begins to look as though the
agitation for jury reform which fol-
lowed the Hennessy trial in this city
viii have some practical results. AT
that time the defects Of the system
we're pointed oul and a great deal Of
dissatisfaction shown. The effect is
seen in nearly all the new constitui
tions, which naturally changs our
jury laws and systems
The Constitution of Kentucky, for
instance, authorizes the jury to pros
vide for a judgment in civil cases
when nine jurors agree instead OF
twelve as formerly, thus doing away
with the unanimity which was the
cause Of so many mistrials and disa-
greements, and so great an expense
to the State ahd 10 litigants. In Arr
izona a similar provision has been
made, not only in civil cases, but in
criminal proceedings, where the pros-
ecution are for misdemeanors.
The new Constitution Of Wyoming
allows the Legislature to reduce the
size Of the jury; that is, to provide
for juries Of less than twelve; and ih
nearly all the States which have u.
doptcd new Constitutions OF late The
same disposition has been shown to
modify the jury system. The feels
ing seems to be that there Is some-
thing wrong with the system, at the
same time that the lawmakers hesia
tate to break away entirely from it,
and appear to recognize the regard
which all English-speaking people
feel for trials by jury. It is evident
that the popular desire is not to a.
bolish the system entirely, but TO so
modify and change it as TO suit press
ent conditions, and meet and correct
those defects which have crept iii
since the day that the English barons
at Runnymede insisted on jury trial
as The great protection and safeguard
Of the people against oppression and
wrong.-1imes- es-Democrat.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-03-23

There is patriot in Ohio. who
during the war regarded discretion
as the better part of valor, as he
had a right to do, and hired n mani
to go to the front IN his place. The
substitute shouldered his gun, sail
cd into the thiCkest Of the fray and
was killed. And now the patriot
who hired the substitute has ap-
piled to the government for PEN
sion. Some Of Our esteemed con-
temporaries have been cruel enough
to make unkind remarks about the
aforesaid patriot but il should be
remembered that heis an Ohio mani
and il is the privilege of the Ohio
man to ask for what he wants,
There arc men drawing pensions
who never saw a battle, who de-
serted from the army. and who are
now suffering from chronic drunk
enness contracted while trying TO
brace up sufficiently TO keep from
running away; there are young
persons drawing pensions who were
born years after the war was over.
A few years ago the Suns of Vctcr-
ans we're organized for the purpose
of securing pensions for their seryi-
ces in having been born sons of
their fathers, and the Grand Sons
and Great Grand Sons Of Veterans
will be mobilized as soon as they
are born. Why then shodld not
the Ohio patriot have his pension 7
He paid a man to 60 in his place.
The substitute became virtually his
pension agent we might
say-and he was authorized to ACT
fol his principal, to fight for him,
and to get killed for him. If tho
Ohio patriot had been there, he
would have been killed or wound
ed and if killed, a pension would
have. been due his widow, and TO
himself if wounded. If therefore
he hires a representative he ought
TO be entitled TO all profits accruina
from the death of his agent. The
latter was paid to get killed, and
neither his spook nor his relatives
have any moral claim ON the eslales
BY all means, give the great tnaf-
tial under-study from Ohio pen.
sion. His nerve entities him to
the recognition Of the government.
-Appeal-Avalanche.