davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-02-14
MANr TELEPHONES DIsABLsD.
The EasAteenth Street Exchange Aare-ut
0SoN oeo 8ysitehbssra Not Destroyed.

| The Eaghteenth Street Exchange Asre-uts
ssee,oes SwItchsesra Not Destrsyes.
A fre In the upper floors Of the fve-story
building at the southwest corner OF Broadway
and Eighteenth street q few minutes after I
| o'clock last night played havoc with the teie'
phone service in the hotel district, and block.
AIDED Broadway for over two hours The Eieh.
teenth street exchange OF the Metropolitan Tel
egraph and Telephone Company. which covers
tho district from Tenth to Twcnty.thfrd
street. occupies the rear Of the top floor OF the
building. Tho fIre began in the door below,
occupied py HALEY, htchison d De Loisele,
manufacturers OF millinery goods. The eight
operators. half Of whom were women. who
were at work in the Exchange when the
smoke poured out. scrambled down tho stairs
house on tho Same block. was on the SPOT as
the first alarm was turned n. Chief Bonner
the h wo or
hs gG ss Ms,e ees ea II or ss boes
At 3 O'Clock Chief Bonner came down stairs
from the TOP floor: where he had been "a dirset- ec,
ns na ands s conro aeas Of S Es
tendent Mott Of tho Telephone company's CON
en-. from
0Ss Sss ss Il the hs
The telephone men got up into the building
switchboard was not materially damaged
They began to test the trunk wires leading to
the Spring street exchange and found them in
sai1 that tho 9atsr whioS had e deenthed s ths
damage by grounding the wires.
As soon as tho board dried out he thought
that the exchange. with slight repair. would
he in good shape again. The Eighteenth
street exchange is one OF the most important
oe In tie ds l n'lnfns ho sss pSsn Of the
1t hns between 100 and 1906 drops
The temporary cutting out OF the Eighteenth
street cxchapEe prevented the rest Of the town
getting any definite idea OF the location OF the
fire through tho telephone service. and all
report had it that. the Hoffman House was
another located It at the Union Square
Upon tho top floor with the Telephone Ex-
change rs T9s TSl .S ossp uphsstsTy ssrt rm & kGy
Atchieon 3 De LoiseIie's loss is s25Oo0.
on the third floor. lose 5000 by wnter.
The second floor is divided between g. San
ford Co. carpets. and c. Fl. Ditson \ Co..
Co custom Custom tailors, o '0tS had tho eornor s,or
store $50 broadway, and C. II. Ditson 4 Co.
Each will loose abent 3 ss.oo1 ssS by water WATT The
damage to the building. which belongs to tho
Ditsen estate. Is about S5, 900
I @ @fe a aG sDss iees Re ssf
ing up about one-thrd of the wires connected
with the Seventy eighth street exchange. The
only damage appeared to be by water. which
had short-circuited the wires temporarily.
The sun., 1892-02-14
NOTES OF MUSICAL ETEN1A

With Manager Grau.s announcement Of pro-
ductions OF Wagner opera as q principal fea-
ture Of the closing weeks Of grand opera at the
Metropolitan Opera House. the italian and
French operas must very soon SEQ their last
representations "L'Africaine" Is to occupy
the boards tomorrow night. with Mme Leh-
mann rs Selika- "Rigoletto" will be produced
Oh Wednesday. and e Faust" is to be repeated
on Friday.
The series OF afternoon con certs to be given
10y Setdrs orchestra and popular vocal artists
in Madison Square Garden Concert Hal! will
begin on March 3. and 10 given on ,ench
Thursday afternoon through the month OF
March. making the series to consist OF Ave
concorts in the new hall. and iierr Seidl pro-
poses to make them highly interesting.
Tho directors OF the Philharmonic Society OF
New York announce that the fltieth unniyer-
saTy o. the orGaEniSati%SE % q fhe society will be
given ut the Metropolitan sI?s 2nsFa House under
.1s poss sysHi & hpi 6 b. ARs Y q and % and the after
At tho first OF these concerts tho programme
OF fhe orenng concert OF tho society In 1912
Sers Runners ssptette.. the piano part Of
which was then Esrs9Tmsd E ~ Nj Timm. will
Herr seidi has an especial attraction for to-
nights CONCERT in the l.enOX Lyceum in the
person OF Miss Clementine De We're. ono Of
the very best and most popular CONCERT artists.
ard who has been heard but rarely this sea-
ssa s5s ~ ess to shpx s there
@ appsap Ma% Ri s:S tss y'sIns
In tho LenoX Lyceum next Thursday evening
Two song recitals by Miss Rose Schottenfels
soprano. are announced to be given In Music
Hall early in March. at which Franz Wilczek is
to assist.
The public rehearsal and concert OF the Har
lem fhilharmonic Society are announced for
Feb; ~ and % respectively at Madison Hall
ana Phiilip Sclinrwenls will conduct his new
work. "FrGhlingswogen."
IN CONSEQUENCE OF n slight RELAPSE Mra
NlEisevs recital. which wns 10 have occurred
at ChickerinG Hall on Monday, has been fur.
ther postponed to Monday. March7
In NJ do Pachmaun's third and last recital Mt
Chlckertng Hull. on Tuesday afternoon next
he VIII play: J.. Etndes Symphoniques. Schu.
faSss Gs Opus t92pBraSp's Be aosp .Ss oans T.rsS
Nc. ii: 6. Grsnde PolonaIss Opas % 53paiI nv nv
Chopin: z. Giga. Han: y. "Iiebesiied" and
.'Friohingslied." Henselt; o. Rondo. Opus
~. Weber.
The fourth Soirde Musicale by tho schar-
wenka Conservatory Of Music " ennounced to
be given in Behr brothers hall next fuesduy
evening. Feb. ",
The sun., 1892-02-14
No Mugwumpery Among These Democrats.

The Democratic County Convention OF Rich
mond county was held in the German Club
rooms ir Stapleton yesterday afternoon.
School Commissioner John J. Kenney was
chosen Chairman. The following named were
elected delegates to tho State Convention by
jamin J. Bodine Of Northtield. and Daniel i.
Cornell OF Southfeld.
Resolutions were unanimously and enthu-
siastically adopted that tho success Of the
Democratic party at tho polls has been largely
due to the courageous frmness. the sagacious
watchfulness Of David d. Hill. in whom the
people have had faithful public servant and
resolved further that the Convention favored
Mr.. Hills nomination for President. because he
cause he was y statesman OF high order. pos
Fessed ofall the qualifications to perform his
duties. and because he was a vigorous ey-
poncnt OF every principle OF Democracy. man
In touch with the masses of the people. pos
sesSing their confidence. and repeatedly hon
Oreu by them,
The sun., 1892-02-14

A delightful rendering OF Gounod's Romeo
and Juliet" was given yesterday afternoon for
the matinee In the Metropolitan. As a compo-
siton this opera cannot compare with the
same masters chef d'durre. Faust" which is
to be repeated next Friday evening with its
admirable cast.
The music OF "Homeo and Juliet" is for the
greater part vague and formless. as though
the writer were improvsinG with sort OF
aimless wandering from key to key and
from phrase to phrase. Only in tho beau
tiful waltz OF the first act. in the
balcony scene OF the second. and in tho later
following love duet does Gounod rise to any
thing like his genius as 1t is displayed in
Faust" The last act Is somewhat dramatic.
and when sung as eXGuisitely as it was yester
day by Nine. Eames and Jean de ResZke it is
most effective.
Nine. -Eamos was entirely lovely and charm
ing as Jtt,t' Her beauty is n JOY to the eye
her tones are almost as pleasing to the ear
Costumes Of tho most perfect'style and taste
lend their aid to hor appearance. while her
gestures and poses are rs graceful as any that
could possibly he made.
She is not dramatically. great. or tragic but
tempted to wish for more warmth and i'm
pulse. the desire is pretty soon rebuked by
tho consistent excellence Of oil the artists
work.
The whole play moved well yesterday. and
there Is one more entirely satisfactory per-
forpance to be accredited to our Italian COM
punS.
The sun., 1892-02-14
6o-6z West 23d ST.
sosToHs sIa INDOOR AEETzSa
1loss Of Harvard College Drsaks . wosl9D
1adoor Record. ~

BOSTON. Feb 18.-The animal indoor games
Of tho Boston Athletic Associstion. at tho
Mechanics building might were contested
by one of the largest held Of entries that has
ever been recorded ct an athletic meeting In
this country. The entries aggregated b0a
Harvard University contributed the grestsst
number. and in the sprints the crimson sash
went to the front with greatfeGularttx
Q The first Of the track events was tho special
forty-yard dash. open to those who had never
won q prize In an open event for running.
There were SO entries and ten trial heats.
The final heat was won By q Andrade. Jr,
I HaTyeId: @ time; seeonda aurd vas second
In the forty-yard dash. handicap, Bloss and
Harding g ran g @ dead heat IN tho nni: With ~ Au-
4f oo 0ssoe seoond n' wanss %a So .ee
Some good runners wore brought out Il. the
40 yords special Eaoe for novtcee I9ths anal
ess: e q
sss s:Ss IT, 'i ~ .e e :; e!
issa so the end Mns: s'a ain9sss SO. sse
Ths Sss spselsi sapaiRs h.ea tenp. ser nov,e...
nnp rSp 9T tess Ssss. o. Tsa
81 q. n neelW113ne dalVaSos to1so WIN D Ices
The 449-yard; ;Fun .sndsd IN one hesA Itves
So s.sSs seconds ads: 1tss%9f9 esse:ts.
vaEd. 20 yards, third. ' a
eese S.sssa sed d r e &: tSs
Wile run aroused the erestsst eathusiaem.
s5a dsssAs 3! Ssis::s:E g.
In putting the 1e-pound shoA ]. shsa RA
inches: WI. Ryan. Trimou1ta isetS inches.
3, IA. A. A: feet inches third. With 80 feet
II Rsa9 xSsa esi. IL
made an actual Jump Of 6 feet OK inches. but
was too heavily Handicapped to get. better
imam ihs5as sseS9md %n tS Rtscs ,esi e Mob5ss
get; Boston. <inehes. was third. With s fset 6x
:, The $50 yard run WAS decided in one heat,
e. e pg pgtnam; mar ,n Worcester O. yerds LED al
!; + Moakley., Trimounts. IS yards. second:
I; 3. Turner. M; A. O.. scratch. . close third.
The 2oO.yard run was contested in four
ne aPds Of hRzv.a E.
second. and Reilly Of the xaviers third
LORD. B. A; A. 10 yards. in 3S Is seconds:
Sasa @ ssSona saad: tRG tRird Allen b A. and HAF
The The Bost9H Athletic Association, team de;
tea@ sas p special
Ths bar was then az feet Ss inc inshes nh0un0eo
R1Sten mae botai points % Won We're; Harvard. IS:
xayer anhattan f. G III XoEoess e.
Cambridge. s. New Jersey A. O.. s: Pastimo 4
w. .; Boston. i: Technology. l.
The sun., 1892-02-14
A-e tn. E.sl,.A Re.l,, Proud of U.,

LONDON. Feb. 13.-The Spectator. comment
Ing upon the Presidential situation brought
about by Mr.. Blaine's retirement from tho
contest. is OF the opinion that his friends will
oppose the denomination OF President Har-
rison. and look upon Minister Lincoln as
promising candidate: Englishmen take an in:
SO near q relation no European succession is
OF hall SO much importance to them. They are
proud OF America and are anxious fshe should
make dn good choice for President; they do not
desire; As the Americans imagine. President
who Will knuckle down to England.
The sun., 1892-02-14
What It VIII Report.

The Anti-Hill Committee OF Fifty mot at 10
Wall street yesterday and made Charles s.
Fairchild Chairman and Warren Z. Sexton
Secretary. This Executive Committee was
appointed to exercise the general powers Of
the committee until Feb. 10: T. EIlery Ander-
son. i; de !. Baldwin. Wm; Z Curtis. Chas. S.
Jas. b. MetcaIfe. Hobert q. Monroe. il b.
Neustadt Edward b. Whitney, II. d. Wood
ward On Feb. 10 the General Committee will
which will be to the effect that the Dem ocratic
State Convention will be held on Feb. %.
The sun., 1892-02-14
IMMENSE APPROPRIATIONS.

dsr' w. Lamb. drug inspector at the port OF Phila
aet fram especially good for parsons convaIescinr
sursing, and in cases OF weakly sses' sss
also sao,iih IN imEE troubles. About ~ niiiio. er
sSia HoSss Tor yssr
me sgusture OF "Jskaal Ho0' On ths neck Of every
The sun., 1892-02-14
The F'rnng Collection.

The interesting Prang collection OF oil
paintings and water-coior drawings. which
has boon ON view at the American Art Gale
Stes Tor the past week. will be sold at auction on
Tuesday. Wednesday. and Thursday evenings
Oh this week. There are AL pictures and
drawings in the collection. OF which many bear
ne signatures OF well-known European and
American puintors. among them being For.
txny's hnlf-length study Of IN old model,
and Eastman Johnson's Very skilful pic.
reading in tie arelight. Besides thesss hess
AHd many other interesting works In
ca s.ds Nv VII Low SIaYEnss ESss Sr 9saasr
Church, Frederick Dielman. Mrs Dora wheel.
er.Kolth. Carroll Beckwith. the late Dennis ii.
Qolor drawings by Louis X Harlow. Il. de
Thulstrup. Eosina Emmet Sherwood. and
many other clever painters. and the war and
pavel engagements painted In oils BY J. o..
Davidson and Do Thulstrup.
The sun., 1892-02-14
A Now ParIor Car Company.

The Long Island Railroad Company, 1t is
said. has organized new parlor car company
which will begin operations tomorrow. This
move will do away with the Pullman car SER
vice which has been used for many years. It
Is rumored that Benjamin Norton. Vice Presi
dent Of the Long Island road. will become
President OF the new concern, which ts COM
posed chiefly OF stockholders Of the railroad
The sun., 1892-02-14
The Pope's Failing stresr,h.

home. Feb 13.--Some alarm is felt again re-
garding the condition OF tho Pope. His doctors
report that he is suffering from a gradual
loss OF strength His Holiness is considerably
anected by the probable fatal illness of Car
alnais Melchers and Mermillod. for both OF
Wn3m no ieels the warmest attachment II Ia
said that the Pope has within lew days re-.
feNea fmt a. assurances that there will be no at
government TO interfere with or Influence ths
selection Of his successor Wv
The sun., 1892-02-14
Other Pisturs Collections.

The old masters sent to this country By
Yrisdsrieh Paulig Of Germany. and now on
exhibition at tho American Art Galleries in
Madison square. dfe to be sold on Friday
evening next There are number OF exam
plos ofthe WORK Of the old Dutch and italian
pdihters In tho collection which are interest
Ing by rcnson OF the names and dates which
they bear.
private collection OF paintings BY we'll
known European and American artists Is to be
tion ltnonis. and to be sold at auction there on
THURSDAY cyening.. Among the artists repre-
fsn,SSd arc nomgerTsau, r DeIaoroiS Mossi9In,isri
Stevens, Jules Breton. Mauve. Jacquo. Carlton
Wtggius, Inpess. Bolton Jonss. BoGart. M \.
II. DV Haas. Bruce Crane. and others.
The sun., 1892-02-14
DR.. McGIyun Hopes to bs Restored to tn,
Ministry.

New HAVEN. Feb. 13.-In an interview with a
reporter Of the United Press this afternoon Dr.
Edward McGlynn said:
Whom WAS ordered to go to Rome some
years ago the order was coupled'wth IN order
to make q written retraction OF the political
and economic doctrines which I had preached.
In a word. my case had been prejudiced. Tho
therefore controlled by tho Propaganda. Car
dinal Simeoni. the Project Of the Propaganda.
was, prcjudiced against me. He died q few
appointed in his place. Archbishop ireland OF
St Paul reached Rome two days ago. and eX-
Rome. have every reason to hope that will
be restored to the ministry without retracting
the political and economic truths which have
The sun., 1892-02-14
The Emperor. xe..ase of Coincidence.

Upon learning OF the death of Director Loh-
mann OF the North German Lloyd line. En-.
peror William telcgraphed the company:
have read with the deepest sorrow tho re-
port OF the death Of your Managing Director.
nonmaann: nrasa an , whom esteemed 50 highly lex
loss of this far-seeing man. May tho lloyd in
the fptnre retain the high position and follow
denvored 70 lead the company. His loss not
only Affects bremen but creates sympathy In
the entire Fatherland. WIIHkINi I ~
The sun., 1892-02-14
Ingalis John the G. A. X.

ATcHIsoN Kan. Feb. 13.-Tho application of
the Hon. j. J. ingalls, for membership In the
was tavorably acted upon by the committee
.0,Gny He VIII become member in time to
participate In the stnte eneam pment ~
The sun., 1892-02-14
s,r Eaxl. Arnola.. I.... App..r..s. Her.

sir Edwin Arnold will road at Daly's Theatre
Tomorrow morning at II O'Clock. This will
be his last appearance in America. Aftor this
thence for Japan. He will probably visit India
before he returns to England.
The sun., 1892-02-14
Buffalo Delegate. for H,,,.

buffalo. Feb. 13.-At the ward caucuses
held in this city to-day by tho Democrats
three delegates were elected in each ward to
the State Convention. and ali were instrieted
in favor Of senator David b. Hill.
The sun., 1892-02-14
AMCsEsyENTs
rhe Ph,,A.yy.on,e socl.ty.

| r,. ,x, =, At, ,. r,soA.-,.
concerts was tribe dark and gloomy in its
| effect. Roth tba Idsyt ovefturc. .Prom,.
thoms - ~. .p.,.t o,,sr.,,.o -, w. oaa.
picture sole S yearnines and strivlnSs YER; s1,
| yividIv. the former more pninfuliv. and v,t h
ia.s aio,a.I,a -, ,n,. a,n .t,nn than ~ iat.or
less elevation OF imagination than tne iatter.
Lfszts music In this overture 10 positively
| uolv II ynav ha descriptive eyen noetic ~ v,o
usy may oe ussc,lu.ve. .. y. =: even poe.ic, 1--WE
hear There are those who contend that oil
nsasr.,on oSms ~ vo aosv, ,~nu . ;m..,
tostod for the sphere Of @ music is to act Ds as
| tonic for the mind. spur to the Imagination.
| and n awasener Of yarious e,n otiona
Butsomc phrases in Promotheus" arc SO
tho
brain from receiving such awkward i'm nj pres. .
sions. Liszt himself snid when he wrote his
music to Herder's "prometbeus." 'O "
"t' 1T sunlced @ to merge "uus in music the idea.
were ~ o, thn mvth MI IN % its difrorsnt | % ohor"inr % ~
torms. forms deoont @ '" d.r,ro ~ w snsyer,ne nn[.is
,emee ,ss,. sa.va.,oh 1, % Io,a aspiration at.ee ,ne
70 St .So human @ sn,rit wu otpnomor. u ve thronoh
suHcrtng: he doom OF being chained
to tho rock OF our, earthly nature;
cries ot anguish and toars OF our
convlction OF innate greatness and Of future
sivari2n in.aeMsiructlnle ., EST iaitI In aeL,NSrer
the b6 @ bnn Srsbt
and finally .consummation OF the work OF
grace when tho longed-for day has come"
from this description OF his meaninG It may
bo decuced TINT the music poftrnying th8so
qualities and states OF being cannot come
under the head Of pleasing. though It may be
The sun., 1892-02-14
Ad.,,r., Ghsrars, Ordered Rack.

day cabsd Admiral Gherardi at Monteyideo.
lnstructing him to return with the Phiadel-
paia and Concord TO the West Indies.
The sun., 1892-02-14
An GnUsu0 al
A~>A A.

An unusual
aGer- the one
Gat's" made BY
the proprietors oe
DR.. Sege's Ca
tarrh Remedy.
Unusual, but
N ads in geoa
faith. It's o re-
ward Of $500 for
an incurabls case
Of Catarrh. II
Won have One. tha
The sun., 1892-02-14

socHing coo nSr husband. supper at O'Clock Last night
nre "a her cilntbi" On ahe stove famed mp and set
pital severely burned ~ ~ ~S"s'a0 HUE
The sun., 1892-02-14

sSass L,r,s.s u. New yos. Central Tastes:
>M No sx'ys fArs.-<ds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-26
AROUND THE THRONES.

The Emperor William has decided to
have constructed new royal Prussian
throne.
King George of Greece has been suf-
fering from the smallpox. He is the IA
vorite brother of the Princess of Wales.
The Empress Frederick presented her
portrait to the noted Prussian philan-
thropist, Herr Liebermann, on the occa-
sion of his golden wedding.
The empress of Japan is distinguished
for her musical taste and ability, and
in particular plays the koto-a Japanese
instrument resembling the zither-with
great success.
One young woman of noble lineage
has recently married below her rank,
yet with the approval Of her friends.
Princess Marie Bonaparte, daughter of
Prince Charles Bonaparte, was welded
to an Italian lieutenant. Even King
Humbert and Queen Margherita sent
gifts.
Prince Henry of Orleans, the eldest
son of the Duke of Charities, who has al
ready acquired some reputation as an
explorer, has gone on another expedi-
ton to Asia. He hopes to explore the
unknown region of the Laos in India
and travel through part of China. The
young prince, who is only twenty-four
years old, will be accompanied only by
one servant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-26
WHISPERS ABOUT WOMEN.

Margaret A, Brennan, Universalist
pastor at Erie. has become so popular
that her sermons are reported in the
Erie papers.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe has two bright
daughters, Mrs. John Elliott aud Mrs.
Florence Howe Hall, both of whom in
cline TO the lecture rostrum.
Mabel Dunlevy, graduate of the
Philadelphia School of Design, has been
appointed one of the five women to deco
rate palace car interiors in Wilmington
Mrs. George Bowron, of Chicago,
spent two years study on her invention
of the car coupler, which has won the
highest praise of all practical railroad
men.
Enid Yandell, Of Louisville, designed
the models from which were made the
columns OF the Louisville Trust COM
pany's fine new building. Her work
ELECTS the highest praise of art critics.
Elizabeth Marbury occupies a unique
place in the chronicle of woman's en-
ployment in that she is the only woman
In the world who represents foreign and
American dramatic authors as an inter-
national agent.
Josephine Moody Luthe, Colorado's
second woman lawyer, recently admitted
to the bar by the supreme court Of the
state, is a handsome, progressing
woman well on the sunny side of forty.
She viii practice her profession in her
husbands Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-26
General ADVERTISEMENTS.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Domestic Fertilizers !
FARMERS, PLANTERS, 4 GARDENERS.
Patr0nize Home Industry.

EW We can furnish you any Of the
principal Fertilizers used in 4 i. Country,
or the MATERIALS generally US 4 in tie
manufacture OF same.
- We make special CAgE MAEUREs
TO order, and keep always on hand
ORGANIC and CHEMICAL Fertilizers In
quantities 10 suit purchasers.
E~ Pure Ground Bone, Animal Zone
and Blood, Dried Blood. Nitrate Of oda,
Nitrate of Potash, Sulphnric Acid, Super.
phosphates and Gypsum, Low and
High Grade GuanOs, Bone Ashes. Fish
Gnano, Bone Dust, Wood Ashes, Stable
Manure, Etc, Etc.
About q OF what yon pay us Is spent
in MATERIALS, LABOR and OTHER ExPEssEs
for carrying on and developing our bust.
ness the money is aoT ONLY KEPT IN THE
COUNTRY. bat 10 KEPT MOVING and every
RETAIL AND WHOLESALE STORE on the
Islands is benefited by YouR ORDERS II
given 10 Us, and this helps also to create
a demand for the crop you are raising.
A. +. COOKE,
Manager x Proprietor Hawn. Fertilizing
Co.
Honolulu, III. /.
March Is, 1892. 295I.tf