davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18

Electrical Subway Commissioners Plympton
and Lee OF Brooklyn had conference yester-
Gay with representatives Of the surface rail-
roads, with view to have the trolley cors run
VITA moro safety to both passengers and
PEDESTRIANS There was considerable discus
son In relation to tho proposition to place
safety safety netting platform in front Of the cars.
t mhoaei OF which was exhibited. 1t Was said
fHnat the platform had been already tried In
SS3bstSn, and had rescued two children from tho
=, resident Lewis Of the City Railroad said
mat i seldom occurs that cars are run at
a Mote than seven miles an hour. He was conf
N Ient mat tho public would be satisfied when
i a maj rules for the manage ent OF the troll
S ~ ~ INTO effect Meanwhile tho utmost care
"ould DO taken In running the cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18
Rsnsl. Notices.

TENTH AVENUE AND rIrTYTHIRD sTEEBT-su.
Il IRENE CouRL CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW
YoRk.-JoaNJ. JONES o. al, Executors, Ac.. plain.
TINS, AGAINST Ellsworth l. STRIKER and others, de.
In pursuance OF judgment Of foreclosure and sale.
made and entered IN the above entitled action. bear
ing date the 18th day ofJuy, 1898 the undersigned,
auction. at the Exchange saesrooms, at No, Ill
Broadway. in the city OF New York, on Monday. the
9TH day Of August 1898, at IL O'Clock noon OF that
day. by William Kennedy. auctioneer. the premises
mentioned In said judgment and therein described as
uate lying being In the city OF New ork bounded
and described follows: Begnning at point the
westerly eide of Tenth avenue distance one hundred
and nvo inches northerly from the northwesery
OF Tenth avenue and FIFTY second street. rum
ming thence northerly Along Tenth avenue one hun.
drsd fest nvs inches to tho toutherly side OF Fifty
third street. thencs westerly AMI along Fify.ihird
Tenth avenue hundred feet rive inchc the cen
tre line ot the block between fftysecond street and
tity third street thence westerly and along said
ire linz OF the block fty feet thence Eouhcry pnra
lei with Tenth avenue ono hundred feet ve inches to
the norberly aide Of Fftysecond street. thence east
erly along fifty street nifty feet thence north
erly parallel with Tenth avenue one hundred feet ve
second and Fifty.third streets and thence eAstery
and along said centre limo one hundred feet to the
point or place of beginning.
Dated Sew York. July isth, 1903 :, ,,.,-.-u.
- -- Referee
MARTIN j. KEoGH
plninttHs Attorney.
Temple Court
6Beekmhn street,
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18
An Ecebox Irobber Caught.

Fred FptelRader was cleaning his saloon at
% Watts street at o'clock Saturday morning.
when three mon entered and asked for drink.
Fptelgeder refused to serve them. whereupon
one OF tho men jumped over tho counter and
hit him over the head. and the other two put
him into his icsbox and held the door shut
while the third stole $685. from his vest.
which was hanging on hook. All three then
ran out and escaped.
Patrick Coylo ALA Clarke: was identified by
lice Court yesterday as one OF tho thieves, and
was hold for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18
Two Boy. Hurt Ia . Runaway.

WHITE PLAINS. July 17-An accident occur
red here to-day in which two children. John.
aged II. and Jonathan aged 8. sons Of William
starkey were badly injured. Builder Samuel
Thompson. who is the boys uncle. took them
for a drive. While going down hill on Cot
taGe avenue. the girth strap broke. and the
horse. n spirited animal. ran away. Ali three
unconscious. Jonathan's skull being fractured
John received compound fracture OF the
only slightly bruised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18
McMann. Has to Thrash or be Thra.aed.

McManus Had to Thrash or he ThraShsd.
The small but muscular printer. William
MoManus, who knocked out the 00-Dound
gateman. Thomas Muliican. at the 1O6th street
station OF tho Third avenue elevated road on
Saturday night WAS discharged by Justice
Veitnor yesterday at the Harlem Police Court.
railroad man. who only knew that tho printer
Knocked the big gateman down twice. MI,
gan down because Mulligan told him he would
have to thrash him or be thrashed. and he pro-
ferred the former alternative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18

rTEyTH AVENUE AND TIFTy;sECoNp STREET,
ioRR-JOIN y JONES OF al. Executors. &c. PLAIN
PENDANTS
In pursuance OF Judgment OF foreclosure and sale.
made and entered In the above entitled action bearing
date the 18th day OF July. 1898. the undersigned
referee In said tudgm INT named, will sell tat public
tona the Exchange Snlesrooms At No III Broadway.
IN the city of New York. on Monday the 7th day OF
August 1SD3 at II O'Clock noon OF that day. by vii.
liam Kennedy. AuctDneer. tho premises mo nioned in
SAID judgment and therein described as follows to wit:
All those certain lots pieces or parcels OF land stu.
ateying and being IN the city, county and state OF
New York. and which, taken together arc bounded and
described as follows to wit Beginning at the corner
Fifty-second street with the westerly side of Tenth
avenue. running thence northery and along Tenth
avenue forty.nine feet inches thence westerly
parallel with Fftysecond street sixty feet; thence
northerly parallel with Tenth avenue TWENTY-FIVE feet
Ave inches thence easterIy again parallel with Fifty
second street sixty feet to tho westerly side of Tenth
avenue: thonce Arain norhery and along Tenth ave.
nue. twenty i've feet nve inches 10 the centre Hue Of
the block between FIFTY second and fitthird Streets
thence westerly and along SAID centre line OF the block
one hundred feet thence -outhetiy parallel with Tenth
avenue one hundred feet and Ave inches To the north
erly side of tittysecond street and thence casterY
point or Mace rf leynning
Dated New York, July IA, 1909
WILLIAM II. RICKETTS,
MARTIN J. KEOGH Referee
Plaintiffs Attorney
Temple court
8 BeeknRn street.
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18
T'mo,Ay p. win Run T1mothy D.. Bar.

Ihe Florence Cats. In Canal street, was
crowded last night with liquor dealers Of the
FOURTH Seventh. and Sixth wards. who had
iSn s e. bid for the bar privileges on Timothy
e,iullivan's picnic. Florence Sullivan was
var by his bid OF SO75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18
Yubl,r gotires.

DEPARTMENT OF TAXbs AND AssEssMENTs
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
NEW YORK, July Q, 1898. J
DUBLIC NOTICE IL hereby given by the Com issor-
i eTs OF Taxes and Assessments that tho assessment
Tolls real and personal estate in said city for
year 1898 have been fully eompeted and have been
delivered to the Board of Aldermen OF said city and
that such rolls viii remain TO public
IN the 1se o. w ARK, of sac sonrd q
thla notice. EDWARD p. BARKER
JOHN WHALEH,
JOSEPH BLUMRSTHALL
CommlBSioneTs OF Taxes And Assessments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18
Throw. Out OF HI. Tent q Corpse.

ATLANTA, July 17.-At Cumberland Island
yesterday Corporal John ". Burke. Jr.. of tho
Macon Volunteers, was struck by lightning.
which ran down his tent pole and he was
thrown out of the tent a corpse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18
9ersoual gotises.

WILL THH GENTLEMEN who witnessed my horse
w and SELF falling lbbth st and St. Nicholas place
a. lOA ~ on sunday. the 10Th inst kindly communi'
CHARLES 4. RUSK. 1854 7th av.. New York city
WILL MR. JOHN QUINN please send hi. address to
w his stepfAthsr, EDWARD 4. BRuNER, Govern.
ment Hospital for the Insane. Washington. d. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18
MARTIN B. HuRLoNG. Clerk.

CUPREME COuRT.-In the matter OF the application
= OF the Board Of Education BY the Counsel to me
ing tito BY the Mayor Aldermen and Commonalty Of
I'D c Ct fGIt E Snas on af
proved BY said Board as a site for school purpose.
under and In pursuance ofthe OF
Pursuant TO the provisions of Chapter 19l OF
tho Laws of 1890 notice is hereby given that An ap-
pllcation will be made to the Supreme Court OF tho
House in the City of New York on Saturday. the I'D
day soon counsel be heard there
on for tue appointment OF Commissioners OF Estimate
The he nature and ea.snt q the improvement, hereby
Intended !. ho aeansl,,on Of ME ny re MSy%I Az NJ
certain premises with the building. thereon
and the appurtcnances thereto belonging ON the nor D.
Ely side o. Fourth street n,'W"sn nT ven ana
lutte the snme 10 DC converted appropriated ana used
70 and for the pnrpose. sptcsd m said chapter ~ Of
the LAWS OF 1850 said property having been duly
lected and approved by the Board OF Education as
prevans OF ad chapter III Of the Gaws Of isss
amended by said chapter 81 the Laws OF 1890 being
the olowins-described lot piece or parcel OF land
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF land and prem:
the city OF New York bounded and described fol-
lows: ,...
street distant three hundred and twelve and
inches Westerly from tho northwestery corner OF Ave
along tho northerly side OF Fourth street
feet and nine inches; thence northery parallel with
easterly parallel with Fourth street twentyfour feet
and mine inches: and thence southerly and aga'n
parallel with Ayengs C. nipsty,,X feet and 0ne'hAf
Dated NEW WE Wii.l IAN r. Il. d 1fshk
Counsel to the Corporation,
No 2 Tryon Row New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18
cfurn shed aouses 60 aet-Gountru.

roUNTRY.-To let. furnished house. Bradbury piano,
~ TO responsible persons ten rooms vegetable var.
den; Two minnles TO depot, 10 To New YORK; trains
run conveniently both WAS from $50 morning to
midnight: rent. SI. month. Address Box 30 Cherry
Hin, New JERSEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18
RraI Gstate for Salr---statrn dslan
LARGE BUILDING LOTS,
25x115, AT $3.50 EACH,

on Greenwood av.. and $500 each Hart av. No re-
sort Of millionaires. not even Tuxedo itself 10 more
beautiful more heathfu or more desirable Espe.
calr suited to the tastes and convencncos OF ladies'
the houses on the property being of tho most modern
type: every convenience. water. gas. electric lights
macadamized roads: 24o fact above tdewator: cures
thren lung. and nervous troublcs dry sopng arabic
so abundance OF stores aud shops by: 20 trains
daily; communication. cents: four blocks only from
Livingston Station; close to now and fashion able
grounds OF cricket and lawn tennis clubs which
frequented by tho elite OF New York.
Among present residents are artists drnmatista
Journalists. noyeiists merchants brokers. bookkeep
and master mechanics churches and scho oils and
mail facilities comparable with those of New York;
taxes s1lo per lot; rigorous restrictions to nut.
sances &c. This property Is absolutely free from
cumbrance Of mortgage or any lien whatsoever Title
guaranteed abstract and Official searches back
1900. improvements constantly going the
premises Especial attention paid to convenience and
require OF ladies in search OF ideal and
full home from the wifes and mothers point of view
Call week days and sunday tho owner tho prem
isea This property should be seen to be fully appre
ciated. Come and inspect 1t: don't put of the
day Cut this out and show 1t to your friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18
Amtlling Houses Do Aet

nEsIRARpE HOUSES. unfurnished and furnished. 10
~ all parh of the city.
POISON sRofflEks. 500 Broadway, cor. l2tnst
fNo LET-A desirable private house, 20 orchard st,
between Grand and Broome, suitable TOR light
manufacturing purposes. INQUIRE At sos Grand st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18

WAFTED-In Brooklyn In the vicinity of Hostrand
~ Az nat OF ak rooms with bath rent from Sio to
n L NJ bOx lis. Sun uptown once, l.2eS Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-18
selfrt Hoard.
East side.

I EXTINCTION AE. ,T91, near nth st-Large and
IL small rooms. nicely furnished, with or without
The morning call., 1893-11-05
:. The French Actors in L'Aventuriere."

Fhe French dramatic season opened last
evening at the Grand Opera-house in the
presence of liberal audience made up for
the .uost part of leading members of the
: French colony, with quite number OF
cultured and intelligent American citlzens.
whQ:e0nld not resist the temptation OF Sit
ting before such artists as NJ. Coquelln ana
Mme. Jane Hading, the accepted Hghts OF
the modern French stage.
: The comedy chosen for the first night OF
the Ell eBgagement-EmileA Anglers Il AVen-
;turiere"" (The Adventuressl-is rather
: Qniet in its tone and not calculated to
= aroa}se much enthusiasm. neither is it very
communicated in plot On the contrary, the
situations are simple and the business for
d; the .most mart commonplace. The whole
y: fonr+.apts are played with the same stage
J. settling. an interior representing rece p
. :tfo1:room in the residence OF wealthy
French man of the middle class. 1t is the
.rlicefv- IN the details of the acting that
gives the piece all its consequence.
- The interest is found in the peculiar
.lJokfs and delicate nuances hat mark the
acting of both the leading people in the
cast. and that hold the audience with a
fxed attention TO their every word and
action lest tn smallest of these delicate
effects should be mi ssed.
= The lines on which NJ. Augier has worked
IN. constructing this comedy are plain and
easily followed. NJ. Monte Prade, a rem
tier In comfortable circumstances, is fas-
:cinated by good-looking woman named
CleTinda. who has shady reputation, but
of:whieh fact he is not aware. Clorinda is
the adventures. and is used by drunken,
VI WoTthless brother al a bait to catch innO-
cent. and confding middle-aged country
gentlemen like Monte Prade. who is so far
enfneshed in the tolls that he contemplates
The morning call., 1893-11-05
COOUELIN AND HADING WELCOMED

as much interest as If he had never seen it
before. His father was on the stage when
a gray cat ran across the floor and dIsap-
peared through an open doorway. The
junior Couuelln twisted In bis seat, jumped
up, sat down again. What he said was in
very rapid Freuch, which could be guessed
without the aid of dictionary. He was
wild that a cat should come upon the
scene and left the theater to express him.
self further. The incident was hardly
noticed by the audience, however. who
were too deeply interested in the actor to
have eyes for anything but Coquelin and
Hading.
were: Consul and Mrs. de Lelande. DR..
and Mrs. Wittell, A. Roos and Mrs. Roos.
Nine. ZIska and Miss Ziska. w. r. Vice,
Amadee Joulln. William I'll. Crocker and
Mrs. Crocker, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Downey
Harvey. Raphael Well. Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
VAN Well. Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Reiss, Miss
Nettie Ress. Samuel Reiss, Alfred Wilkie.
Miss Jennie Blair. Newton Phillips. E.
Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Davis. Bern
hard Reiss, Morris Mitau. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. L. Lincoln,
James Love. Mss Gertie Napthaly, Joseph
Eppinger, Pierre Duryea, j. c. Rass, A.
Raas. NJ. Well. Il. NJ. We'll. James E.
Tucker. {. Fraser, G; W. Sully, Mr.. and
I.
AID Mrs. E. Block. Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold
Hirscb, MIR. and Mrs. G. Jewell, Miss
Charlotte Jewell, Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Van Vleet, S.
Sonnenberg and Miss Sarah S0nnenberg.
Mrs. L. II. Neustadler. George W. Hurd,
j. Levy. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ciayburg, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Schmitt. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Blum, D. G. Camarinos, Mrs. NJ. kraker,
A. Zuckerman, Mrs. l.. c. Frazer, Mrs.
Annie Auger (nee Kelly, Peter Daily, Mr..
aud Mrs. Leon Bine, Mr.. and Mrs Gus
New berger, Mrs. Beard and Miss Beard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chart Blum; Henry
Kahn; Miss Bonner; John Bonner; Ed
mand Godcheux and the Misses Sylvia,
Becky aud Josephine Godchaux; Mr.. and
Mrs E. Raas; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Co.
hen; Herbert Nash: Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Greene baum; Mrs. Ponton de Arce; Ra-
phae Strauss; Lazare Klein; Mrs. F. c.
Smith; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Eisen berg; MIR.
and Mrs. l.. kaufman; Miss Belle Wolf;
T. Lippman; Miss Blanche Cohen; Miss
Eva Sampson; Isadore Levy; T. Antoine :;
Nathan Mayer; Edward Dubedat; Leon
Bocqueras; Miss Emile Z. Kahn; Mrs. A.
F. Cahen; Alfred Hirchfeld; Miss Myra
Wise; DR.. de Chantreau.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
DIED SUDDENLY.
Walter B. Lyon Passes
Away at Home.
The Grand Secretary of the Odd
Fellows Society Fatally Stricken
With Apoplexy.

A very large number of friends and ac-
Quaintances VIII be panied to learn of the
death Yesterday of Walter B. Lyon, the
grand secretary of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows. Mr.. Lyon expired yester-
day afternoon at 80 o'clock at his resi-
dence in Alameda.
There were few men better known and
more highly esteemed in this community
than the deceased. He was always cour-
teous and attentive in the execution of his
responsible duties, which brought him in
contact with very large circle of people
of all classes.
The cause of death was apoplexy.
The deceased was about 81 years OF age
and prominent member of the a. o. u.
w. He belonged TO Valley Lodge of the
Workmen and Waihalla Encampment of
the Odd Fellows.
About twenty years ago he was elected
to the Office OF grand secretary, succeed In &
George Johnson. Ever since he took an
active part in the government of the ORDER
on which he was bett'r Informed than any
other member in this city. Many wise
bylaws and rules were framed by him
and subsequently adopted in the encamp-
meltS.
He came to this city from Georgetown,
FL Dorado County, where he held public
office years ago. He was prominently
identified with Republican politics, was in
various State and municipal conven tions,
but never sought pTeferment after his
The morning call., 1893-11-05

leather. trimmed with white, and with
floral designs in silver. One of the panels
when touched at a certain point drops
down and forms a desk. Press your
ihumb or finger on another point in the
screen and a little alcove opens. disclosing
the ink bottle. Other secret springs open
various drawers, in which letter paper,
envelopes and private documents may be
safely kept from prying eyes. Another
piece of leather work is dressing-case.
also full of secret compartments. some of
which are lined with pink silks and with
other delicate fabrics so pleasing to lady
purchasers.
The cash subscriptions yesterday
amounted to S3S12 90, making the total re-
ceived to date S251. $40 q. Having passed
another half-mile-stone, the result of dill
gent work on the part of the finance COM
mttee, the financial managers will make
special effort to bring the cash payne n Is
uD to 100000 by the 10Th inst. As several
large subscriptions have been made re-
Gently, the majority payable on demand,
the task will nut prove very ifficult. The
largest payment yesterday was S2500 from
the San Francisco Gasight Company.
In answer to numerous inquiries W hether
the exposition will positively be opened on
January / the executive committee has
poitively answered in the affirmative, All
of the official buildings will be completed
early in December, and will be ready for
the reception of exhibits from that time
onward. The work on the concessions has
been slow In commencing, but as the
structures to be erected therein will be
smaller and less elaborate. they can be
rushed through to completion rapidly,
Those in charge of the various county
buildings have been the most tardy, and
The morning call., 1893-11-05

For the ensemble, above all. was In excel
lent taste with regard to toilets, their
colors and fashions. An air of familiarity
with what is best distinguished it from
more effective audiences, but this first
night was impressive with the delicacy of
refinement and absence Of too much dis
play
There was large number of prominen
society people in the house who appeared
to enjoy the performance with keen relish
for the dainty French of Emile Auger.
1t was not an opeTa-bouse. either. But
the toilets seen in the boxes. parquet and
gallery were faultless. Several pretty
pale-blue evening dresses mingled with
graceful toilets in warm reddish hues, and
here and there were paler and colder the
ater costumes. Flowers were sparsely
used. except an Odd rose and occasional
corsage bouquets. Among the gentlemen
evening dress was most in order. although
great manv light suits and soft hats were
noticeable. In this particular the audience
had a strange mixture of Paris and West
ern San Francisco side by side.
ITO be thoroughly en- rapport with the
play you must understand French" re-
marked lounger in the foyer to a friend
between the acts. "Half the house,
think, is not overfamiliar with French,
hence there is a lack of enthusiasm " whch
one would expect from so many people on
an occasion Of this kind. Do you notice
how they wait for cue from the French
people before applauding? You may ad-
mire the acting and the actors art, but
not knowing the words it is not likely you
will become enraDtured. But. here, the
curtain is up."
de rushed inside without finishing what
he wished to say, adding as the doors
opened, II wouldn't miss this for any,
thing"
The manapar evnlainad ba did d'not Iool,
for great crowd at the representation of
" "IAventnriere" because there is no
literal translation of the play, and English
speaking people are not familiar vita it
as play in consequence. However, he
was glad to see large attendance, which
angurs brilliant season for the French
players: Then, too, it was evident that
unusual interest is felt in CoQuelin and
Hading, which could be lsafned from be-
tween-act conversations in the foyers.
M. Coqueln fils dropped into a chair
near the door. He watched the play with
The morning call., 1893-11-05

making Clorinda his wife. he being a
wdOwer and anxious to marry again. In
the first scene his brother, NJ. Darius, calls
:6u Monte Prade to demonstrate and dis
sUtade him from such rash step. There
are high words between them, and NJ.
Darius is ordered from the house with the
advice not to return again without good
escort for he will not leave q second time
as easily as the first. Monte Prade's quar-
FeE;with his brother has another bad eff
feet, 1t breaks up an intended marriage
between Celie, Monte Prade's daughter,
and Horace, N. Darius son. The cousins
:are:neonsolable.
At this stage of the game another actor
appears on the scene. NJ. Fabrice, Monte
:PTade's only son, who has been absent
from home so long that his father does not
Fec6gniZe him, until later on be makes
hips known. To him Celie and Horace
Hnbosom themselves. Then Fabrice de-
votes himself to thwaTting the designs of
Don Anni0al and Clorinda, by nting
them fastening themselves on the family.
..0ne of the best scenes in the comedy IS
toward the close Of the second act, where
FahFice and Annibal are seated vis-a-vis
at q asapper table and conflict of wits
begins. which ends by Fabbrlce worming
out. the captains secret about his sister,
and leaving him helplesslv drunk. Couue-
lin is inimitabie in this scene, and was re-
could exceed Hading's scornful manner
when she finds Annibal in this condition
and feels that the drunken man has be-
traYed her.
Not yet successful in breaking the chain
that binds Monte Prade to the enchant-
ress. Fabrice continues to plot and diplo-
matize till he completely unmasks the ad-
ventures and her brother and shows them
In their true Characteristic latter as a
0ebauchee and coward, for he fears to
fight Fabrice, and the former as his in
strument with. which to work his base de-
signs. But with a nice turn in the story
Angler does not make the woman wholly
bad. Her mercenary love for Monte Prade
changes TO the real article for Fabrice.
and this fact gives US a glimpse of
her true nature. After the pair
have been thoroughly found out
Annibal tries to retrieve by an
attempt to levy bIackmail on Fabrice, who
is quite willing to give him m money as the
Qufetest way to get rid of them both. True