davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
UL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAKFAST.-'Bv thorough knowledso ,SkkAs nS
natural laws which govern the operatohs Of
Of weseectcd Cocoa Mr. Epps has provided our gfeass
tables with delieateiy navor9 beverage WnSh NV" 20 20
US many heavy doctors bills II + BY The adeogs 9se 81
constitution may De xrauuhiiy
built up until strong enough TO resist every tendency 70
subtle maladles ore floating around
,n'dr ~ atticE wherever there Is weak point We
NAV escape MANY fatal shaft BY keeping ourselves Wen
fortified With pure blood. ana properly nourisneu
civil Service Gazette Ct, ..r .,
nonnd ~ h. rroccfs labelled thus: JAMES EPPS
~ y n uonmopathic Chemists. London England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
COrRT. City and County Of New:

e. UPREME COURT. City and County Of New
- York.-John b. Smith, plaintiff. against Philip
Goertz and L1lo Goeriitl. his WIFE Anthony j. ptmer
oo'rir Trustees q nid Philip 'ocrlit also
called Phillip Ocrt for the benefit ~ tor- Charles
Maawista hscher Salwcn, the German Exchange hank
franklin IIayes Aaron u. Woodruff. Lewis H. Corklin
Larkin Frank Ier,t. Louis Ulmal, Julius kalman
Henry American William < Goli,tcin. Louis J. STERN
Louis l.. Cellar. MAYER Gruhn, Thomas Wheeler Thco
dorr Camp Henry j. Hoerncr Frank II. McCann Edward
Barbg Fernando Blfbig and all persons to whom any
sum or sums Of money owing upon contracts out
standing on about July 49, lS9l Tor the performance
Of Work furnishing materials toward the or
ecton and known the "Or!enta,' Nos. l53 and 100
Fast 12d street IN the city Of NcwYOra all which persons
are unknown the pai1uG. dcfondanis.
You hereby summoned % answer the complaint IN
This action. AID 10 serve copy Of your answer on NE
Of this summons exclusive Of the day service and IN
OF your failure 70 app|er. answcr Judgment WI
against you by default for the relief demanded In
the complaint
A. C. FRANSioLI, Plaintiffs Attorney.
ONCE and Posonice sddre"s, i40 broadway, New.fork
To the defendant The Ellhorpo Air Brake Company, Of
Chicago Illinois u the persons desg nte1 In the
foregoing summons unknown dcfcainnts
To the defendants: "All persons IN whom any sum or
sums Of money are owing upon outstanding
July 10th 1891 for the performance Of work or
furnishing ralh toward the alteration repair OF The
known as the Orcna' 1873 aud l55 East I'D street
In the city Of NewYork, all which persons are unknown
TO the plaintiff"
Of You BY publication. pursuant 10 an ordr Of Hon:
Edward Patterson Justice Of the Supreme Court dated
the 25th day Of APRIL S12. and the day filed with
County Ncw.York at the Court House. in The city Of
New. York which complaint fled the Office OF said
elcrS on The ls,h day Of FEBRUARY a,,E ,o 1892
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
Gonntrp Doar0.

a CIFRGYA!AN'S WIFE would take a cGid or family
"A Of charcn board during the summer 90 miles from
clty on Hudson River; mothers care pooa comPhsa
lion "a anired references exc hanged. Address
Wv CLERGYMAN. 0(S East 130th.st. New'York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
Summer Resorts.
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
SARANAC Like HOUSE.
MILO B. MILLER, Proprietor

Having resumed control Of this house sha Former e hah
conduct IL in fully 10 maintain us iYi ~
reputation. Bot cuisine In the MOUNTAINS az 100 80
Of the House located at Gn elevation o. hs
climate recommended for lung and throat souDe' g
fever unknown splendid trout gshne ana Zoo eet
nrcpaces In parlOrs, Office and an JON Omen
piazzas electric bells in perfect sanitary eohai'' P
May 70 November Send Tor circular 70 ~,
MILO r. MILLER Saranac Lake ~. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26

co1vrONThe SPOT market entirely nominal, there
being no sales reported Quotations were leduecd 70
yjGS Receipts at the port G5l6 bales against
az bales this day week. and IL 100 bales this trc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26

uUDsON COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB, NORTH
HDERGEN, N. J-Escias every DAY. rain or s a.,c
pher i'm and 42d sts connecting with cars direct b
track. - WuIIGn&Ap. SesSso&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
Nv IN the United States and Canada

Agr:s 49, s o Sa A EgIsas5s1 Aa9eSssiss
CT AZ COO 100000 2A0ii22 ii.S2oo5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
Uinter Resorts.

II ", E PINES" Barncgat Park, N j. 30 minutes from
LAX wood, In a forest OF pines; reasonnole rate,
orcn W nter md summer near bay and ocean Newfork
once 40 wall-st Room II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-03

live? Because all of his great works are
of characters. Take Lear" Richard
Ill.," Merchant of Venice" Macbeth"
and "Othello." The stories they reveal
might be told in five lines, yet the mar
vicious breadth of character gave to the
actor the cue of portrayal and the actor
preserved them.
..Is my Beau Brummell the character of
history? 1t makes no difference whether
it is or not. 1t is my Beau Brummell and
I respectfully maintain that that with
which the critic has to do is simply to
consider whether the Beau Brummell
which conceive is well done. l have
lowered the Beau with some qualities of
human sentiment which must have good
influence on the popular heart and all l
ask is, does the portrayal please?
"A habit has grown up which some
people call good breeding, to sit and lis
ten in the theater without giving any ex-
preston of pleasure or of dsapproval. I
consider it good breeding to do the oppo-
site. The artist lives spiritually by the
breath of feeling and sympathy which his
work commands. Therefore the public
should give to him that which really af-
fords the basis of his inspiration, that is,
if he deserves it"
Mr. Mansfield was courteous and inter.
estng. He talks well, has positive con-
victions and is ambitious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-03
AMUsEM ENrs.
"The Power Of the Press" at A

ssThe Power OF the Press" at Armory.
"The Power of the Press" is play OF the peo-
pie aud destined to succeed. II is constructed
along the lines OF real life and, though realistic,
1t is not duh, nor yet is it of the lurid red fire,
pistol ana knife character of the genus melo-
drama There is q strong contrast, indeed, be-
tween this play and the ordinary turgid melo-
DRAMA in that the present authors and stage
managers seemed to have agreed on the neces-
sity for rapid and continuous action. The
necessity for action being agreed on, one dis
covers in nearly every scene that unnamed
individuals come and go, appear aud disappear,
crossing and recrossing the scene merely to give
vitality without taking any part in the dialogue
or plot. This may be noticed particularly in the
grand set of the Manhattan Athletic Club,
where, while the meetings take place without,
members and attendants enter and depart from
the club without being In the least connected
with the affairs of the actors. In the ship yard
scene similar activity may be observed among
the workmen, who come and go on various
errands, attending to their own business, with
out regard to the affairs of others
There is still another advantage which "The
Power OF the Press" possesses over many other
late productions II mas been the prevailing no.
ton among modern play writer's that each act
should consist OF one set scene. This practice
necessitates the entry and exit of performers in
strained and unnatural manner, one or two
coming in and ignoring the presence OF dozen
others who are in full view. 1t will be seen,
too, that with about thirty speaking characters
named in the play, there Is a great chance for
action without counting the silent auxilIaries.
There are thirteen scenes in "The Power of the
Press" and some of them-the Manhattan Club
entrance, the actress boudoir, the ship yard and
the forecasts deck of the bark Mary Vale-are
of more than ordinary effectiveness. The most
impressive OF all, however, as we'll in appear
ance as in the transformation to and from,
is the entrance to the club. Its going
out is quite effective as its coming
into view. As to the power of the press, that
cuts no figure in the play beyond grand appeal
to 1t in the actress boudoir in the hotel. And
it may as well DO said hero anywhere that
Miss Shannon presents a charming picture OF the
overdressed actress, or prima-donna rather, in
Annie Carson's apartments in the second act,
and her childish delight at the happiness created
by unexpected relief In the home OF poverty
and misfortune on Christmas eve 10 az well done
As could be desired There will be plenty OF
good artistic acting In the company's presenta
ton of the play at Armory hall, beginning next
Monday night, notably by James f. Wilson,
forcible aud repressed, as Steven Carson; Miss
Ida Waterman. az Mrs. Carson; Charles Mason,
as the villain: C. II. Riegel, a. Dewitt Norwood:
Herbert Patee, Harold; Charles Kidder, as
Sam, and Mr. Martin and Miss Sackett, ~ Mr..
and Mrs. O'Calaghan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-03
A FISHERMEN'S KICK.
The Law Protects Salmon at
the Wrong Season.
TWO DEALERS GIVE THEIR VIEWS
Close Season Is Not Needed on Salt
Water-Canners Gain and Fresh
Fish Dealers Lose.

Regnor Dahl, a fish exporter of Port
Townsend. has sent letter to the Posi-
ISTKLLIGEScER complaining of the opera
ton of the state law prohibiting the catch
ing of salmon In Puget sound and its tribu-
taries from March l to June 1 each year.
Mr.. Dahl claims that the law works great
hardship on the fishermen and gives no
protection to the fish; that the salmon
come into the Sound in very small guam
titles during the closed period, going to
the mouths of the streams apd along the
shores seeking food, but not to spawn. as
the water is too cold. Then in June and
July the jack and tyee salmon run heavier,
but they do not spawn until later, and in
August and September the great rush
Of salmon come in on their spawning
run. He claims that the regular spawn
ing season is from October 10 to December
1, and that this might be made the closed
period. with protection to the fish and
without injury to any one, for the salmon
are then poor and soft and unfit for use.
crowding up the fresh water streams, in
which piles of them are killed and thrown
away on account of their poor quality. He
says that every fisherman will bear him
out in his statements regarding the habits
of the salmon, and he feels that thorough
knowledge of the subject will lead to a
change in the law.
z. 4. Ainsworth. of the firm of Aims
worth & Dunn, fish dealers in Seattle,
was interviewed by PosT-INTELLIGENcER
reporter yesterday on this question and
he said:
There is no occasion for protecting fish In
salt water. 1t 10 not done anywhere else In the
world. 1t would be all right to protect salmon
in the fresh water streams from say October Is
TO December J, when they are spawning, but
there is no occasion for protecting them in the
Sound. As it is now. the law is a farce, and
seems to have been inspired by the Gamers. who
always hate to see q fresh fish on the market.
1t is the same way on the Columbia river, only
there the closed season Is from March to April
l. Then the Gamers open up and run their
canneries until July l, when there is another
closed season. The effect OF the law here il to
work hardship on the fishermen. who rely on
their trade as a means OF making living.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-03
FOR PASSING BOGUS CHECKS.


N"rmer Employe OF Rauro.. r.
~, c'ors Secures Several Victims.
O.. me police are searching for Georya
sfee'' an ex-empioye of Shepard. Henry
70, VINO is charged with passing two
,o,kea checks, one for $40 and one for ak
notn drawn on the Puget Sound Nation a,
Dn ml and signed Shepard. Henry a "a
me CHECK for SIS, which was cashed hv
sne onohomish National bank. was made
payao'e to James Pcttigrew and sent In
."e seattle National bank, the Snohom,sb
uanks correspondent here. It passed
through the clearinghouse. and was not
detected until it reached Ed L. Terry taIler
IA the Puget Sound National bank The
30 Tor W. was made payable to George
.. Street and was cashed Inv Gille,to e
Mey ana deposited in the Washington
Ta'ohai oank. As soon as it reached Mr..
TRY ne detected the forgery. though it
was very well executed. Yesterday the
matter was placed in the hands of Chief
JACKSON, who expects to have Street under
arrest today.
street also defrauded ]. X. Bayse of a
so' watch on May 81 by giving him in
payment draft on the Snohomish County
pank. Mr.. Basye offered the draft for de-
post In the First National bank. bnt was
toid that it was useless to forward il for
correction, as Street evidently had no
money on deposit in the bank and was in
the habit of giving bogus drafts.
re also tried to work Hyams, Pauson e.
20. Tor about SIS worth of goods but Man
ager Reidelsheimer was shrewd enough to
protect his firm by getting security for
the amount.
Street was we'll known both here and in
Shohomisil, having worked for Shepard,
Henry and Co. in both places.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-03
ROUTING AN ARMY.
How the Worst Invasion OF Modern
Times Il Absolutely Overcome -
Hfnts Of Great Value.

When men or women feel depressed or debiii-
tated at the present day 1t Is common 10 say:
think have malaria What Ia malariaf IL only
germs that get into the body; germs tina. thrive
and increase unless they are killed. germs that
worm themselves all through the sy steu; germs
that ruin the health and undermine the life. They
are aggressive, they feed upon the body. they must
ne killed Many things which have been advo-
Gated killing these germs will not do so Ii has
been thought that quinine would accomplish THIS.
but many people cannot take Quinine: 1t disagrees
with them. 1t often nauseates 1t IS known how
ever. that pure spirits taken in moderation VIII
kill and entirely exterminate the worst army OF
germs which ever invaded the system. They can
not withstand It Under the infusDce OF pure
stimulants the germs are killed and the body Is
strengthened to expei them from the system and
thus restore the health
Ii should not be understood. however that all
spirits will do this, few VIII. 1t requires some
thing specially pure and specially des gned for this
purpose and that 10 precisely what Dahy's Pure
Malt Whiskey Is 1t Is scientific. medicinal
preparation. 1t does not rank with the ordinary
whiskies but Is specially designed for terrifying
the body and repeliing disease II has the highest
Endorsements OF doctors and scientists; Ii Is won
derfaliy popular because II is efficient and pow
erfui Do not be deceived into the use OF any
other, for there is no other preparation upon the
market that can accomplish what Is accomplished
by Dufy's Pure Malt You will find that II Is kept
by reliable drug lists and grocers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-03
NEwsoN MUST KEEP PEACE.
A"e jealous Husband Threw ShOvelss
Etc. at His Rival.

y. u. Newson had to furnish bonds to
she amount of $3.50 yesterday to keep the
pace for thirty days for having threat
ehed the lite of John Entwistle on May 81.
The testimony brought our several in
1festins facts. The complaining witness
aad lived IN the same house with Mrs.
Aewson when she was a gay and dashing
widow, before Mr.. Newson began even TO
Keep company with her. Time rolled
sfoand and the widow married Newson
Sewson did not like Entwistle and sew
s!ai times ordered him away from
we place, SO that finally Mrs. Newson
asked him 10 find another room.
ne dld so. but the woman. who owns sew
srA houses, frequently employed MN 70
90 repairs for her. He claims that on May
81, while he was engaged in making some
additions to mantle-pieee, Newson came
IN and threw shovel and various other
oo!ects al him. and threatened 10 XIII MN
Mrs Newson recently applied for a OIL
vofce nom her husband. and, whlie IN
court, the defendant was served with an
order to show cause why he should not De
esRalned from going 10 his wiies prem
Ases aud mO.eStln0 her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-03
Shipping Intellixence.

TAroosH. June 2-5 p. m.-Cloudless; fresh
southwest wind. Str Umatilla passed out at 4:3o
p. m; str Empire, at 1880 last night: blk passed
in at $50 a. IN.
NEAH BAY. June Is p. m.-Cloudy; fresh
west wind. Tug Sea Lion in bay.
CLALLAM BAY. June % p m.-Cloudy: light
west wind.
PORT CRESCENT, June as D. m.-Cloudless;
light west wind. Man-of-war passed up at
1:20 p m
PORT ANGELES, June as p. m.-Partly
cloudy: light northwest wind. Str Michigan
in bay; man-of-war passed up at 2:3o p. m.
PORT TOWNSEND, June 2-5p. m.-Str Balti-
more arrived at 4:30 p. m.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 2-Arrived-Str San
Mateo, from Comox; sh Jabez Howes, from
Nanaimo. Cleared-Str Wala Walla, for Vie
toria. Sailed-Sr Oregon, for Astoria; bktn
QuicKstsp.
POINT REYES, Cal, juno 1.-The German
tramp steamer Romulus which left San Fran
cisco for Depaeture bay, British Columbia, to-
day, was anchored a mile off shore, flying sig
nails Of distress. She was taken away in tow OF
the Point Iona
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-03
OFF IT'S OWN LAND.
Startling Charge in Regard to
the Rams Horn.
TRACK BUILT TOO FAR WEST,
new Phase Of Narrow Gauge Suit Against
Mshihorn-Judge Lichten berg
and DIR. Waughop.

The controversy in regard to the rams
horn right-of-way assumed . new phase
Yesterday. An affidavit was filed in the
clerk Of courts office, together with the
attendants answer in the injunction suit
Of the Columbia & Puget Sound Railroad
Company against August Mehlhorn and
Matthew Brannagan, the effect of which is
that the land claimed as the rams horn
rirht-of-way is not the right-of-way at all.
and that the rams horn is really some dis.
tsnce eastward OF where it has been sun
posed to be-
Some weeks ago August Mehlhorn. who
owns q saloon building at the corner of
Columbia and Post streets, began excava.
ton for new building on the land be-
tween the saloon and the rams horn
track. The Columbia & Puget Sound
Railroad Company, claiming the land in
question as its right-of-way, applied for an
Injunction to prevent the erection Of the
building. and was granted restraining
order. The application for a Temporary
Injunction is to be heard on June II.
The affidavit mentioned is sworn to by
R. II. Thomson, the civil engineer. 1t
sets forth that the land now claimed as
the right-of-way is not that surveyed by
him and decided to the railroad company
by August Mehlhorn and wife on January
81. 1880, but that an actual survey made
by him on May II, 1892, shows that the
Northern Pacific track, which now oc.
cupies part of what is alleged to be the
nght-of-way, is ga feet west of the center
line of the actual right-of-way. This
would bring it in straight line from
where the Northern Pacific track now
crosses Yesler avenue across the present
site of Mr.. Mehlhorn's building, and
across Post street, touching the west cor
ner OF the MacDougall Il Southwick build
ing It is understood that this affidavit
will be made the basis Of claim that the
alleged actual right-of-way is forfeited bv
non-user.
A. F. Burleigh. who represents the rail.
road company as general counsel of the
Oregon Improvement Company, said in
regard to the claim last night: at does
not disconcert us or worry us in the least.
Wecan prove our right to the land we
claim by the plat and the right-of-way
decd -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-03
I" Alone in London"

The success attending the production OF
"Alone in London" at Cordray IL sufficient
evidence both of its merit az play and its tai.
ented presentation by the Cordray company.
It's scenic beauties well the briskness OF its
action keeps the attention of the audience In
state Of uninterrupted concentration from the
hrst to the last scene. The character OF the viii
lain is as repulsive as human duplicity and
meauness could possibly be pictured. and Is
rendered more so by the contrast with the pure
and loyal wife whose only care is for the future
OF her little boy. The portrayal OF these char
acters 10 cleverly executed by Miss Eleanor
Barry and Lorimer tombstone. Pizarello, the
French musical comedian, is the chief figure in
the auditorium, and he was Justify applauded
La
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-03
RICHARD MANSFIELD, ACTOR.
The Great Player Talks Entertainingly
of His Art.

Richard Mansfield, the actor, arrived in
Seattle Yesterday in his private car named
after him. Shortly afterward he was
visited by representative of the Posr-IN-
TELLIGEScER. and for an hour the actor
chatted on dramatic art, his aspirations,
playwrlting and kindred topics.
"A nation is great in the ratio OF its ap-
probation of art" he said. at was so in
the days of Justinan and Nero, and it is
equally true Of our own day and time
Nero was a cruel monster. but an artist
withal. and the rulers both of Greece and
Rome sent throughout the world to secure
the services of the masters.
THE true artist always falls below his
own aims. and that the people are not
with him is no good reason why he should
lower his ambitions. l was told at the
outset Of my career by friends in Boston,
who are really interested in me, that
must come down 10 the people. will Ut
do it. Money is not the be all and end all
OF my dreams.
"In the olden days Kemble, Macready
Forrest, Fechter and Booth looked for
their applause 20 the galleries. We
have had no galleries in the West on ac-
count Of the cheap theaters, and this leads
me TO say that the cheap theatAr is what
will prevent America from reaching any
thing like an Ideal native drama. 1t costs
$4,000 10 put on new pay IN any fair
way before the proprietor can know of the
slightest return. Ii may be lure and
that Is why things that are not ecknowI-
edged successes are so risky. Such ex-
periments cannot succeed in cheap
iheaters nor at low prices.
Il have been harshly assailed for not
encouraging American authors / have
given them as much encourage ,nent as
any actor dare. and today | will gladly
welcome any new work which possesses
merit and is suited 10 me. What We want
is the presentation of character; not SO
much the story. Why does Shakespeare