davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-02-13
CHANGES IN NEW YORK
The Usurping Italian Has Crowded Out
Many of the Gallo inhabitants.

New i OrK sun.
Students Of New York mourn the fact
that the French quarter has almost ceased
to be distinctly French. Less than five
years ago the region centering about the
corner of Blocker street and South Fifth
avenue was inhabited chiefly by French
speaking people, who lived as nearly as
possible the lives they had lived at home in
France. Within three years Blocker street
contained the most interesting and char
acteristic French restaurants in town.
There are still more French-speakng per-
sons within five blocks of the Blocker
street elevated station than in any other
one part Of this city, but the region has
been changed from an exclusively French
quarter TO a pOlyglOt quarter, where one
encounters not only many tongues but many
races. A druggists sign on Prince street.
which is near the southern limit of this
region, reads: "Dputsche Apotheke: Phar-
mace Franchise; Farmacia ltaliana; Bote, a
Espanola." Half dozen drugstOres in the
neighborhood proclaim themselves German,
and the announcement spanish spoken
here" is common. while In the very heart OF
what was recently the French quarter there
are as many Italian signs as French signs.
The change began by the Eruption OF the
Italians into Spring. Prince, Houston.
Wooster and Thompson streets. The negro
quarter had long pressed close uDon the
EreUcH quarter, anu IL RItht WHoIcodie ItRtOu
lay eastward in green and Mercer streets.
AS the Italians gradually elbowed their
way into Wooster, Blocker and sSouthFifth
avenue great business houses began to be
built in Houston street. Wooster, Blocker,
and even South Fifth avenue. The small
handicrafts piled by Frenchmen were
elbowed out of the way along " ith the old
three-sIory brick buildings in which these
trades were carried on. The French res
taurants for q time held on in the face of
competition from cheap Italian restaurants
and cheaper noBdescript chophOuses. Peo-
pie who came in search Of impressions
found 1t more fun to eat an Italian than a
French dinner, and gradually one by one
the French restaurants disappeared.
Some removed from Blocker street to
reopen in the upper end of Woes
ter street or In South Washington
square. Some took up quarters in South
Fifth avenue, above Bieecker. The Italians
were pressing nortbward along all the thor
oughfares between Mercer and Macdougal
streets, and the French restaurants re-
treated before their advance. The Grand
Vatel, long famous at the corner of Blocker
and Wooster, moved up town and took an
other name It's successor took quarters
few doors from the corner and retained the
name, but apparently not the good will. for
the place is empty and only the sgnboard re-
mains. Others almost equally as well
known as the Grand Vatel gave up Blocker
The morning call., 1893-02-13
Wolfe Tone Rangers Practice.

The Wolfe Tone Rangers held their usual
weekly pra ctice game at Ocean View yes
terday afternoon at 2 o'clock, over thirty
members of the club participating Sew
eral hundred admirers of the sport were
present The team was coached during
play by T. j. Lynch and j. j. OConnor,
the ball being thrown up by jeremiah
Brooks, who acted as referee. The weather
was fine for good football practice, and
much interest was manifested In The result,
as the victors in the days contest were
matched to play against the football team
Of the kindred club, the Grattan Rovers, on
next Sunday week. Several vexatious de-
lays occurred, owing to the sphere being
almost continually outside the dead line, the
vigorous kicks of the brawny Celts engaged
on both sides emphasizing the fact that the
grounds selected were much too small for
the purpose
When the referees whistle announced the
close of the game neither side had scored u
goal. j. X. Broderick and ID. j. Golden
kept goal for the respective sides
Among the spectators at yesterdays
match were J. j. O'Hanlan, an ex-mem-
Der of the michael Davltts" OF Chicago.
and J. r. MacShane, noted quarterback
of the Marrickyille Football Club of sgd
ney, n. S. W.
The morning call., 1893-02-13

utIt IS the EXAMINERS scoop
Tie fact that the Chronicle on that morn
ing did not contain a single line regarding
the raising of the American flag over Ha-
vail did not justify the claim Of scoop" by
the Examiner, for, as that paper knows, a
scoop is an exclusive item of news.
THE CALL, 1t is seen, published the iden-
teal piece Of news on the same morning.
The CALL did not parade its action nor
obtrude the uninterestiDg details of its SER
vice, but simply published the news, as 1t
always does. in the simplest. most direct
and least artificial way.
Whether THE CALL sent up balloon or
chartered" special flying machine,
adorned with frecrackers and tinsel. was
not deemed so essential for the public inter-
est as the news itself.
1t IS not often that 1t is necessary to
notice such fiimfam attempts at self-mag-
MITIGATION, but occasionally it is wholesome
for the benefit Of the public, which may be
deceived by barefaced assertions. to show
up their false guides in their true light.
Hereafter alleged Examiner "triumphs,"
"enteTprses," scoops" "generosity." etc.
viii not be taken at their own measure.
1t Is not always possible nor convenient
10 disentangle one OF these "disingenuities'
from the mass Of color by which it is sur
rounded. Sometimes. however, it is done
as now.
The public has only to glance at the fore
going paralleed columns 10 grasp the full
extent Of the deception here attempted by
the Examiner in claiming this scoop"
The morning call., 1893-02-13
Fell Thirty Feet .

Dennis Larkin. marble-cutter living at
. Hayes street. was seriously. If not fatally,
injured by fall early yesterday morning.
Larkin was found lying on the sidewalk
at the corner Of Hayes and Larkin streets
in an unconscious condition ana covered
with blood by Henry Adams. hackdrlver,
W ho drove by shortly before 3 o'clock.
Adams placed the man In his hack and
took him to the Receiving Hospital, wnere
DR.. Deane found that be mao sustained an
ugly scalp wound and possibly fracture
Of the skull. , s-s
and had evidently been TO bed.
The police found The window OF MS room.
in The third story OF the building, open, but
The morning call., 1893-02-13
A Mohammedan BiIIiardist.
Pittsburg Dispatch.

The amateur spot-barred billiard cham
pionship, one of the annual competitions
put forward by the British Billiard Assoca-
ton al London. has just been won by A..
Valrid. Mohammedan. The snot-barred
game has been out OF fashion in England of
late end was revived at the contest inst
closed. 1t is considerably more difficnlt
than the ordinary English game. asm NAV he
inferred from its title. The highest runs
made by good players seldom reach the
thirty to fifty. The victory OF the young
bohammedan player was somewhat OF n
surprise. as IL was expected that the prIze
would go to 5. Ii. Fry, noted expert ANA
taur ~
The morning call., 1893-02-13

street. and there are few or no first-class
French restaurants ef. in that thorough
fare.
One now meets with French signs and
French restaurants in almost all parts of the
town, save in the Teutonic and Central
European east side. French groceries and
valserIes, those tempting spots which dis
play so much to allure and tantalZe. have
also sprung up In various parts of the city,.
though several Of the most distinctive still
remain faithful to the old French quarter.
The morning call., 1893-02-13
Oninm as a Necessifv.

Singapore Letter m Land and Water.
IL Is quite a mistake TO think that opium
is used as a poison only. No mere so than
gin in England, whisky In Scotland or rum
aboard ship. ! have worked Chinese coolies
for over two years, and whenever by acct
dent payments have been behiHdhand the
headmen have always come up and asked
for little money ION account" for chandu
Opium. A Chinese laboring man cannot
work without his chandu any more than an
English Eayvy can work without his beer.
The morning call., 1893-02-13

nothing in the room had beer disturbed. 1t
is supposed that he attempted TO close the
window, but lost his balance and acci-
dentally fell to the stone pavement below.
a distance Of thirty feet and struck upon
his head.
The assistant surgeon considers his con-
dition serious. and Larkin may not recover
from his il jurieS.
The morning call., 1893-02-13
Died in Prison.

William Sullivan. a barber. % years Of
age, who has been serving a sentence for
vagrancy in the House of Correction since
January II, died there yesterday afternoon.
He was an opium iend and had been i'll ever
since his incarceration
The morning call., 1893-02-13

rub. the game to be played to finish next
Sunday. Score: First rub 15-12. 1915,
15-o Second rub 1913. 15-S. 12-15.
HannifOrd and Tierney next defeated Ray
and Long with score 1913. 15-9.
Feeney and Farrell defeated Pennover and
Condor in two straight CRANES, score 15-12.
1S-10
The morning call., 1893-02-13
A Novel Sensation.

TUCK.
Miss Centmilles-No. Mr.. Cashless. Why
did you imagine l would marry you?
Charley Cashless-I never thought so.
Miss Centmilles-Then, why did you ask
me?
Charley Cashless-I wanted to see how q
man feels who has Just lost $4,000.
The morning call., 1893-02-13
His Last Meal.

William Spar, a shoemaker and a men,
Der Of the Salvation Army, died suddenly
last night while dining in the restaurant at
ca First street. Spar was a native OF Eng
land and lived at "a Mission street. The Coro-
neT will ascertain the cause Of death to-day.
The morning call., 1893-02-13
EucI,ered the Dentist.

Dentists do a roaring business in this
city. Clean your stomach and you will
have no dentists bills. Dr. Henley's Tama-
rack euchers the den lists.
The morning call., 1893-02-13

LUNG COMPLAINTS. BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA. Of c..
are speedily relieved and II taken In time per
manently cured by DR.. d. JayDe's Expectorant
You viii find In II also a certain remedy for Cough
and Colds.
The morning call., 1893-02-13
BURIED N BREARERs ON THE BAR.

IHE FRIENDLY LADY NINE And BIER STOUT
ARMED SAILORS AT PERILoUs WORK
UNDER UNPLEASANT CONDITIONS - A
BLACK STORM SCENE BETWEEN THE
WRESTLING Buoy AND TEE South Rock.
THE RESTLESS GHOST OF a PILOT
SCHOONER AND A ROLLING IRON GIANT
ESTABLISH CONNECTION
The morning call., 1893-02-13
A FINE FICTIONIST.
The Il" Examiner" Is at 1t
Once More.
IT'S BIG HAWAIIAN SCOOP"
What a Strange Sort of Journalism
This Is, Anyway, When You
Think of 1t.

Tie Examiners methods may be mildly
termed "disingenuouS."
It's latest yarn, spread over three Illus
trated columns. is 10 the effect that it
'.scooptd' every paper in town by its an
nouncement on Thursday morning last Of
the raising of the United States flag on the
Hawaiian Islands by United States Minis
ter Stevens.
Here IS the heading Of the article:
THE STORY OF a BIG SCOOP.
4 DARK AND PERILoUs EXCURSION BE-
YoND THE FARALLoNEs IN QUEST
OF BELATED News.
The morning call., 1893-02-13

WINNING A DESPERATE RACE HOME THRoaGH
STORMY WATERS AFTER BOARDING AN
INWARD-BOUND STEAMER.
The morning call., 1893-02-13
THE CALL THE EXAWISER- THE CHEOSICL
hurs. Feb g. Thurs. Fea g Thurs, Feb. g
In Possession. Under Our Flag.

sIe = .
At 9 O'Clock On the s.r0kel
the flag OF the OF g the "Star-
United states OF Spangled Ban
America va neT" fBrtered Up
raised over Al-ithe STAFF on the
boiani II o tower. The fagl
The Provisional was saluted Byi
Gov err ~ e Il I, the troops and
alter mature de- marines and thel
liberation on the heavier guns OIL
situation Z r tbs Boston, and
s n 2 days Hawaii was uu-l
reached the con- der Uncle Sans
ciuslon that the wing Tor the
step which has time being att
now been taken least.
was rendered Etc. etc etc Il
necessary by the
circums stances.
Etc, etc. exc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-20

Warden MoLis.er, of tho Colorado Peni-
tsntinry, In Town.
Frank A. McLister, warden of the Colo.
RADIO ~penitentiary. arrived in Helena yes
terday with requisitien papers for John
Keenan,. tho man caught by Policemen
Lynch and Irwin on Saturday night last.
keenan, and a man named Joseph Brown.
on May 20 last, assaulted Andrew Walters
at Denver and robbed him Of a watch and
a small amount of money Keenan,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to eight
years in the penitentiary and also TO serve
out seven years of q previous sentence
which he had avoided by escaping. He ar
rived at the penitentiary OH June %. The
last seen of him there was on Sept. II.
Next morning his cell was empty. He and
J. X. Stratton. another prisoner. had cut
through the roof of their cell and escaped.
As soon as Keenan's wounded knee gets
we'll enough the warden will start back TO
with him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-20
"ARMY OR SCHOOLS"

Mi"jor baird Gives His Opinion on the
Army rs . Training s0hosl,
Helena people will remember Major G.
W. Baird. who wa stationed in Helena for
. year or more. In United Service f,r
October he has an interesting article enti-
tied Army or School" in which, referring
TO the arguments put foith TO show how
excsllent . training school the army IL for
young men of good character and attain
ments. Gays: "The central poins OF weak.
ness In the proposed system 10 that its
appeal 10 to sslf-interest. not to patriotism;
enlistment under 1t ID not to render service.
but to receive education. An army whose
men ask. What can I get ONT OF this
this service?' 10 in the worst sense q hire
ling force. The supreme judge OF mon
found need for NO further argument for
untrustworthiness and lnok of fidelity than
that one was . hirslinQ. The hirelinp
floeth because he 10 . hirelinR.'"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-20

= HAHs
Excursion tickets from Minneapolis and
81. Paul 10 Chicago and Great Worlds fail
will bs on sale every day, commencing Got.
Is to Got. 81 inclusive. at $40 for round trip,
good returning until Nov. Is. via "Ihe
Northwestern Line" These tickets are good
on all trains and in all cars. Trains leave
Minneapolis and 81. Paul for Chicago al
follows: Badger State Express" leave
Minneapolis 1920 a. m. 81. Paul 500 a. M.
daily. arrive Chicago 9:35 p. H.: equipped
with modern day coaches and luxurious
parlor oars. Worlds Fair Express" leave
Minneapolis 5:45 p. M. st. Paul 6:25 p. NJ.
daily except sunday, arrive Chicago 7:45 a.
m; buffet slsepers and free reclining chair
cars. Northwestern Limited leave Min.
neRpolis 1880 p. M, St. Paul $40 p. ~.
daily, arrives Chicago $50 a. IN; equipped
with Pullman and Wagner private COM
partment oars and buffet smoking library
coaches. The three finest trains out of the
Twin Cities for Chicago. See that your
agent sells you your tickets to Chicago via
st. Paul and Minneapolis and THE North
western Line" and avail yourself of these
cheap rates to see the greatest fair the
world ever saw before it closes for good on
Oct. 81. T. w. T%EAsDALE.
General PASSENGER Agent,
st. Paul. MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-20

ings upon which we Toasted orr eyes a. va
roamed through III, halls Of the art gallery
will soon DO gone 10 be seen. perhaps. ne
more, but tho vision OF the temple In which
they are now display Cd, will remain with ~
through all time; the transportation build
ing wiah i's golden archsd entrance, the
administration building with its dome
blazing with q thousand electric candles by
night. have formed Impressions that will
ever remain thrilling with IA with their
wondrous beauty and grandeur; and so We
reply to the question asked at The begin
ming. the architecture nj the Worlds fair
city is heyoAd and above all ito arandest
and most wonderful feature.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-20
$36.O5.

1906 Have You Seen 1t? 500 .O5.
The end Of the Worlds fair il drawing
near. and you should not miss the %opportu-
nisy, but take the advantage of the very
Low rate of thirty-six dollars and five cents
and 60. But remember to ask your ticket
agent for tickets via the Northwestern line
between st. Paul and Chicago. You can at
the same time secure sleeping car accom-
mediation either N the Worlds fair OK
iress or the Northwestern limited. which ia
equipped with understanding library
coaches, also Pullman and Wagner private
compartment sleeping oars, and is vssti-
buled from end to end. The Chicago d
Northwestern carried into Chicago in three
days 1903, 900 passengers for Chicago day.
Try il!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-20

Reduction IN Chicago Excurs lon Rate!
From OCT. Is to 81 inclusive. the North
ern Pacific railroad will make a rate of
$36.O5 from Helena to Chicago and return.
and a rate OF $33. 25 Helena to ST. Louis and
return. These tickets will be good for re-
tutn passage until Nov. 18.
The Worlds fair flyer" leaves Helena at
10:55 p. N.
call at the Noothern Pacific city ticket
ofhce. A. d. EDGAR,
Gen'l Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-20

Via Salt Lake, Garfield Beach and Dem
yer, Sioux City. Omaha or Kansas City.
The World's pictorial line. Elegant Pull
man equipment, diners. chair oars and
tourist sleepers. Reduced ratios and fast
time.
Call on or address % North Main street,
Helena, Mont. II. O. WILSON.
Freight and Passenger Agent. Helena,
Mont.
E. l.. LoMAx, G.. p. and T. A., Omaha
Neh,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-20
Money Talks,

30 do people that use Meyers cough
remedy. Its praise ia heard from every.
body that ever used it. 1t never fniis. Az
good for infants as adults. All we ask ia n
trial and If 1t docs not cure We Will refund
the money. For sale at City Drug store,
Triangle Drug store. Northern Pooitic de-
pot and drug store East Helena. frice 20
cents. 90 cents and 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-20

Lo" Hates to Chicago via Union Pacific
System.
Chicago and return $36.05 s. Louis and
return $33.25. Effective Got. Is to Slot
inclusive the Union Pacific will sell excur-
sion tickets aa above, limited to continuous
passage in both directions, with final limit
Of Nov. IL, 1893.
Il. 0. WILSON, F. d. p. A.
Helena. Mont.
E. L. LoMAx. g. p. q +. A.,
Omaha, Neb.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-20

The Bee Hive will give to every purchaser Of
one dollsr's worth OF goods = sheet Of music
will have a selection from Z, 800 titles. Remem-
bsr that they give ono sheet with every dollar Of
purchase,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-20

Tho Last Chance.
Only three weeks more? If you do not
visit the Worlds fair you will always regret
IT. Fares never so cheap as at present.
Buy your tickets and secure your sleeping
car accommodations OF the Great Northern,
For further information apply TO
G. w. PITTS.
Ticket Agent. No. 6 Main st.est,
Otb. II. LANGLEY, Helena, Mont.
General Ticket Agent,
Helena, Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-20

Ladies' and children's union suits ut Butcher
4 Rradiey's, los broadway. for less money than
elsewhere in town.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-20

Hopsacking cloth. 3a inches wide. light and
dark patterns. reduced to 400 this week at The
Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-20

a complete elevator in Parchen building.
lo5 broadway. Apply at TN INDEPENDENT
ofi 20.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-20
Reduction IN Chicago Excursion Rat

All wool ladies' fast black hose worth $50 re-
duced to 25c at The Bee Hive this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-20
For Sale.

New fall and winter goods are arriving daily
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-20
Tho Last

Ladies' heavy ribbed under wear in natural ant
cream colors at The Zee Hive only $50
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-20
AFTER JOHN KEENAN,.

Golden fleece suitings in now patterns SO
ches wide at The lee Hive this week only loo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-20
To Chicago.

Table linens and towels. at bedrock prices at
The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-20
Lowest Rates to Worlds Fair.

Linen damask towels worth $50 are selling
this week at The Bee Hive for zoe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-20

Reserved seat sale opens at Pope d O'Connor's
Drug .Stora. FRIDAY morning Entire lower
floor. u. Gallery, 50 cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-20

Adapted from Mary E. Wilkins
New England Tale by Louis Mann.
in which Miss Lipman and Louis
Mann both appear.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-27
WE'LL CHOSEN PROGRAMME.

Clever Performers at the Opera House
sunday Evening Enter tainment.
The Sunday evening entertainments at
Mullone's New Opera House are meeting
with deserved success. Last evening an
excellent programme was provided for a
well filed house. All the artists who ap-
peared were first class SPECIALISTS. The
Clevelaud's Minstrel Quartette very
cleVerly sang several popular songs. G..
w. Littlefield, polyphonisJ and mimic,
was exceptionally good in his limitations
of the singing of birds, cackling of fowls,
squaking of ducks and limitations
of singing in several different
voices. Miss Gertrude Fort, character
vocalist, sang and danced with
her usual Sprightilness commanding
earnest applause and a number of encores.
Pleasing selections were sung by Bernard
Dyllyn, descriptive baritone; w. H. Fox
as "Paudy Whiskie" (PaderewskD, pro-
witticisms and burlesQue playing on the
piano. The serio-comic vocalist, Miss Ida
Howell, was particularly pleasing in her
songs and dance nd Conroy and Cox,
''the ~originators ;" contributed songs.
comicaI sayings and dialogue. i%utroduc-
ing the silk hat gag, smashing an ap-
parently new hat borro we'd from IL gentle
man in the audience and finding them
selves in a dilemma as to hat to do about
it. During the evening the orchestra
unGe r the dire ction of Prof. Vogler admir-
a bly, rendered several choice selections
Including the march, Lake Erie" Over
ture, The Golden Gate' and 'Glrof1e
q jrofa.D
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-27
ADA REHAN ON TENNYsON.
He Had a Marvellous Voice and Would
Have Made a Great Actor.

He Had q Marvellous Voice and Would
Have Made a Great Actor.
Not many people know that Ada
Rehan's first hit was as Libby Dear In the
mighty Dollar" She did it so we'll, al
though only sixteen years old, that she
divided the honors with the veterans.
This was seventeen years ago.
Miss Rehan objects to being inter
viewed. 1t is easier to get an audience
with the Pope than with Miss Rehan.
She considers that her life as a m is
her own, not to be made the subject of
die talk any more than the domestic life
of any other lady. But the other day a
gentleman who knew her when she was
sixteen, aud playing in Louisville KY,
made her a visit, and he has been
telling some of tho things she
said to him, particularly about Lord
Tennyson, whom she much admired. She
grew enthusiastic over Tennyson's voice.
She said she always remem bered q letter
Carlyle had written to Emerson, saying:
~-.-Tennyson's voice Is musical, metallic
fit for loud laughter and piercing walls,
and all that may be between"
"When we fest saw LORD T~ennyson, +"
Miss Rehan went on, 1--WE had just come
from Rome, where We had au audie nee
with the Pope. His voice was wonder
fully sweet and musical, and when Tenny-
son spoke, we at once recalled the voice
of the Holy Pontif. fancy that n man
of Tennvson's genius could have been
almost anything. Irving thought he
could have been a great actor. Why not?
He had the presence, the physique, the
sympathetis intelligence, and then the
marvellous voice. -Munsey's Magazine.