davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
SCIENTIFIC PROPAGATION.
vletsrIs woodhuu DIseoursss Upo.
Rsaedies for Irnrnrirr the Hnrrn Rnr

vIetorIs woosbuu Di-eour-ss Upo. En-.
Rs~edies Tor ImprovIrg the Huunn Race.
An interesting as we'll a. interested audience
filled the parduet, the two galleries. and ali
but few boxes At Carnegie Music Hall last
evening. There we're short.haired and square
iawed mstrons. accompanied by meek-look-
fng husbands; there were serious looking
Young women wearing spectacles. and a few
young men and fewer children, all there to
hear Victoria Woodruff Mrs. John Bidduph
Martin discuss The Scientific Propagation
OF the Human Race. or the Humanitarian As
poets OF Finance and Marriage"
There were many hum anitArians in the lobby
OF the Music Hall. and the people began to
come an hour before the lecture. They were
entertained a short willis by music from the
great organ. as we'll as by q study Of the APP
pearance and manners OF their neiahbors
The strong-minded woman usually makes
her presence known. Last evening she
was in one OF the boxes, and attracted
SO much attention by applauding that the
audience frequently turned from the lecturer
to look at her Then her sister In tho cause
walked straight down the centre aisle to the
stage during the lecture. rem owed a bright red
wrap. and stared at different men who occu-
pied comfortable seats. After standing ten
minutes she gave a toss OF her head and
A, a o,.,,'.,, n ,o 'eai VI 'he mousse
49,, o'iock the organ stopped, and Mrs.
Martin walked with swift strlde 10 the con.
ire OF the stage. Despite that period which
she defined as twenty five years OF public work
she Is young looking women. There Is Just
aunRe OF gray In her hair; her cheeks are
p pil1,s and her movements active. She wore a
VI yiois31o gown, simply made and bunch
tar ,,99iets az her throat. A handbag was fas-
Sneu nj her belt, and In her hand was a large
p ps OD nainuscript. which she read carefully
petor sr,G0ie voice. which was strained III the
Mrs Mnns,ii, ..
stndS shnruiIn rgumont was that the highest
scIspt ~ NJ ~ W gNen 70 the application OF
genus horpIa n'hGipIes TO the breeding OF the
nba n os nomo breeding and envronm emit were
inso vauses ., al conditions OF lie. and crime.
Inshnlty', and idiocy were straceable to inno-
s samf IN breeding the human race. A healthy
bodv 'pehus upon . healthy mind In a healthy
II man n. m ,,,..
o AMI 10 stuay how much 10 due to breeding and
~ HI. hnfent 10 know the why and wherefore
ssint ~ poius 30 III woman IN a devil or q
eertsjn 1 cons,, SO because she was bred under
Salnts e ac environment nn which make devils or
'a RaS a aeieu upon her.
Which give rise to the two classes fdeaiize sex
and e sbs S1d the marrase system
ae1eetlve breeding disappear, Improve the
the nradc, ~ and individuals who are
WSaptf ouuci OIL Iriective environment decrease.
b,nad, mohuyrlui soncitude Is shown In the
utter IN N rar Sholce animals. and what
girls. Whereas On ap ths breeding OF boys and
rpscIs TreS r 10 their turn breed physical
late ofispring sa;I 'noreedlng not only do the
sfetnr,, ~ ,hs iali 70 reach the full size and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
"DONT GIVE UP THE SHIP"
NOBLE ADVICE FROM a GREAT
MIN

woras which VIII List Forever - = Moral
Lessor-OhifM More wouid ouiy weiah
We'll such Espres-ion-.
When Can't Lawrence told his men not to
give up the ship he little knew what a vail
liable lesson he was teaching TO tho world.
How many times We become discouraged and
Respondent and are ready to give up in despair
when with little m ore pluck and perseverance,
all might yet 10 we'll A good example Of =
man who was determined to hight to the end 4.
Mr. Joseph Gold Of Northned. Vt. whose exc
perlence IL certainly most interesting
Five years ago" said Mr.. Gold, d" had q
severe case oftyphoid fever. which Frustrated
me terribly. My limbs swellod to twice their
natural slzr. and not ody thought would re-
cover | got through It. but was LETT In very
bad condition: weak, nervous and dobilitated
] was determined to get well. however. n nos
slble. and used DIR. Grcene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy.
received great benefit from lie use i'm
mediately. could sleep better. my appetite
improved, and my general health nd strength
were much better from its use.
We have used this wonderful remedy in
our family for some time, aud do not think we
could get along without 1t. We have an old
lady In our family who Is now eighty years old
and who takes 1t regularly three times DAY.
She was very weak and nervous. ana her hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
Gov. Flower In.psets tLs Site fOr the Gene
see storage Reservoir.

ROCHESTER. Nov 2o.-Gox Flower and q
party Of prominent RoehsstsriRns went to Mt.
Morris this morning By special train TO look
over the site for the proposed Genesee water
storage reservoir There Is three inches Of
snow on the ground mere and In the Genssss
Valley An Informal reception was rendered
the Governor and party az the home OF Norman
A. Seymour at Mount MoTriA All of the State
officiAls present seemed fGVorably impressed
with what they had seen. Gov Flower said;
You have great possibilities for successful
storing Of water up here don't care to com
NIT myself altogether but this | will say
am In favor OF the scheme. / believe that ii
will be great thing for Rochester Mount
Morris. Gsnesse. and the other villages In and
about this valley. What 10 = great thiAR for
them Is a great thing for the State"
; At 80 the party left for Rochester The
Governor goes 70 Niagara Falls tonight
Gov Flower will remain In Rochester to-
night and go 10 Albany eATly to- morrow morn
ing lie went TO his room Immediately after
dinner and told reporter that he should noe
The reporter vsntursd 20 suggest that the
party would have an opportunity 70 redeem IT.
sslt ns1t fsll, shen Governor u To be elected.
Ass." said GOV. Hover, when GcVeFnOr
u 70 - elected o. Teelected"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
HOWE AND HAWLEY OBJKC CT.
They Think St5.OOO 4. Too Much to Pay
Tor the Cleveland Club.

IN" NieNeihuu SiD.
There pectec hitch in the negoti bs
tween Frank De IAss Robson and Cleveland syndt
cate. headed by George ". Howe. Davis HawIey and
Albert johnson. for the sale OF the Cleveland Ball
Club.
In spite OF an understanding reach ed during Fridays
session OF the National League, Mr.. Howe. who
despatch to the League agreeing to take the Mr.
Roblson's hands at the attsrs terms now declares
that $4,000 is too much give for franchise and
n,y.. out the ,I,Pr,ing Information that lie will not
John Foster OF cleveland acted for Nsssrs Howe
personally ss,ursd tGs League sid Mt. EoIison Thai
iiows a "a; you'd take the club for $4,000. lie
TO this snscs and so eonvlcsd everybody that every
hyTRs; and Brush COMMITTEES TO close The bargain
since the Lsague meeting Howe. having thought tho
matter over quite thoronghly has come 20 the eonou
may secure III. Cleveland frsnchiss Tor ppoT6sps
Wiling DO without ana ne so Gh
me larEes. end e the stick Nj ho6lso who is s,ll
with Mr. tSws taken from the Cleveland I..,iSr.
n!ors. in tie cisS as Know MT e to S's
ss NE cony & ~. . Tn' 9f S eS,, s
y. ~. Rrn and Z you'd b. pity to 50. Detroit
' sno wa Ss STs. surprise 20 m. a. TO any one
Robisop h. mas nat sii1 no sSss q. 2ess a. NJ
Was Ior,sd Davis HA-sy and hal offered 10 raise
%sFs 1Ga an o'T IL
land people would be Wiling the club fair
n don't understand this at ALI" said Mr. Robson.
MT Hove sent telegram TO ths League on FRIDAY
his looks like blui will club Tor one
cent less than $4,000 The matter In the hands OF
The Leagues committee ana unless Mr. Howe and his
s9dr SSSsPf snn .hsy NAY yale up some nns
city has secured the club Al johnson Wiling 20 put
uD money 10 keep the club In Cleveland and AN E,al
he has chance TO get back in the Last Friday
10 comes out"
Mr.. Robson produced another clipping also from
the Cleveland Leader which puts Davis Hawley on rec.
ord this way
Several men have bean TO me Of late and pTon.
hsd. under certain conditions, To take In he
club but they we're not Wiling tn pay Mr.. Robson
price St5OOu They felt that could afnFd 10 eli II
To them fur much less than he could 10 Detroit on a.
count OF hts interests. which would b. hsUehtsd hy
retaining the yiub here When Mr. Robson returns
and Know the exact cOndiaiOa OF aua stsps viii
probably he TAX OokinE some Kind OF adsaL'
When go back 10 Cleyelsnd" NJ Robson CON
tinued shall insist that my terms be accepted and
u they are refused tne League will then take charge OF
the matter, FOrty-nys thousand dol ATs isn't 10
much. IL vasnt for the ball club Cleveland WouIl
buy the franc lss." -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21

delay in the malls OF from three 10 four koure.
The trains that arrived had more mails thaH
IN. nsnabeT OF men enlisted IN the STRIKE IN
puffalo Ia believed TO he about 400 out OF to-
tai Of about 600 Lshigh men At this tern linus.
men and hrsmsn. as well aafreiRht engineers.
The railroad officinls dispute this count but
tirbsnce The men are not drunk or disor-
Isrly. -,
ieer at the men who remain stWork' as the
switchmsn did last year 60. go, -,
The men meet daily at Kloekss Hall. where
read In executive session. At the termination
OF a meeting the assembly quietly and good
The sherif took posse Of thirteen deputies
and bag Of clubs out to the yard to-day. and
the Superintendent OF Police assigned extra
ada no arrAaia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21

-Ths wonaa King" Produced IN Newark.
Sydney Rossnield's opera. The Woman
King" which was recently failure In the
Casino under the name Of - The Rainmaksrs
OF Syria" was produced in Miner Q Theatre In
Newark last night The principal parts were
assumed hy Kate Davis Bertha Rieci. jacques
Kruger, aud Mark Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
The Wrather

The hiEh-pressurs area with clear and slightly colder
weather covered the country east OF the Mississippi
yesterday The Temperature Was at or below freezing
except on the south Atlantic coast.
Slightly colder weather Is likely for the southern
States, and slightly warmer for this region today.
There storms in sight. Alocal fall OF snow at
Boston and light rain in the lower Mississippi Valley
and TsxAs were reported yesterday. Tho mercury
marked 100 below zero at White River, Canada.
The day fair AMI slightly colder IN this city;
craze humidity 20 per cent; wind northwest average
velocity Is miles an hour highest official tsmpsTA
tuTs ale. lowest 32s.
The Thermometer at PeTy'S pharmacy in THE Sun
building the temnerAInIe yestsIdAyAI foloNs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
TLgs DIsa't Go Over ,h. Fails.

NIAGARA FALLS, Nov 20-The two Young
men who were supposed TO have been the oe-
cupantL q the boat reported as having gore
over the Horseshoe Fails on Saturday evening
have turned up sale. The river below the
falls has been closely watched, ut SO Tar no
sign OF boat or bodies has been discovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
Ths UalOa a. a.. BlS CrosssOua,rJ Rus

sross country revival has struck the popular A1h'
sie fancy and hundreds Of nightly clad athletes sped
over hhl Gad dale yesterday IN preparation for the
Union A c'sbE open handicap sEsaiS. ~hleA an -
eur ThAnksEivlnK Day over shs Bay kidEs eoursA
The distanss wul - about slsht mlleL hendsoms
pE sill u awarded 70 nTAt. sfcona Ehlfd touFtk
and nth mAn valuable mantel clock ulu D. pre-
seated 70 tue TuiOn A g man and silver esp -
eEsr ne eyREsG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
BrooLIvn'. New sportlnE CIun.

Another new sporting Organization has made Its
debut in the TwenIy-aiHth ward brooklyn. anil Is
promises to become smlnently successful Tue name
chosen Is the BrooEyn Crib Club and quar-
te5s hasS essn secured a. sehslsln. Assembly Rooms
jet Of the organization will o. 10 viyr sport
ina snteTtAinmsnts IL IL Intended 10 ho.d monthly
sAhloltlohr ana only msn OF reputs wi be sbg4{s 20
appear Already President William II, Nv and sec;
retAIy marry spencer are arranging Tor the initial
show which will occur the frst week December
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
COMEDY AND COMIC OPERA.
cav AMERICAN DUCHESS" IND STHE
PRINCESS NICOTINE"
Dasiet Frshn.a's Stock Cs~psuy R-siss ths
Whistler ssneon Abiy - I.,iiisn RusseII

| "tNter seneon Abtr = luUan Aussel
| f the Or"-te OPsnisE sr ths cssiso
home last evening TO AZ many Of Its friends a,
| the Lyceum Theatre could hold. Absence
seemed to have made the heart Of the audience
s xo," i ons" ana tne lsvot''e D,syer'
Their requital OF this welcome wa.
very nns Performance. OF new
comedy. and so the occasion had great deal
OF 6rlllianco for them. The piece wa.
entitled An American Duchess" and |,
was gwen with taste ana care that
are expected In everything that is done
on On,, the Lyesgms well.ordsr'd stage. The
paris were eleverly enacted from the prin-
ape. TSo reom - showD sro adm,r. pIs' a.
srchi,.c,nrs go ,,,".i,,ro ri. oa.,,,, =, =,
th. 1.sS;ors, ana Iurnl'ur@ me costumes o.
rsnre.sn;., ,Tnee.sOe n "o penon' p. .ns
that tn. production. Of the future at this tHca.
tire are to be as costly and considerate as thos.
ofthe past ..
An American Duchess" IL by Clyde Fitch
and Henri Lavedan. and rather more OF it Is
rom Mr. Fitch than from Mr.. LaVedan. A
satire on the old French nobility. entitled
Pat. Oy IT,, - nuLec, was scIea NOT long ago In
a'. US conspicuous character was pro-
ahiisS.n Vi osRon hhse"' inc jewish
pniianropie', anu inc theme was .
INSTRUMENTATION, or at least q gross
~. - 49,. % 70 guy
,is way INTO the socfey OF certain french fam
lies that are st.ll pretentious. though their
titles tia, hays been swspt away. AmeTe transla
have failed at the Lyceum. or anywhere else In
America Mr.. Fitch has received censure OF
late: and well deserved II. for let
thor OF plays only partly original with
him. aud IN last evenings playful the work
was BY Mr.; Clyde Fitch " In big type under
Ia smaller Print as bare snsGesto s OF an idss.
That was not fair or honest Mr.. Lavedan
mad provided the integral matter. and the
least that should have been done was
20 MAKE moieties OF the credit In defining
the authorship. 10 much by way Of blame for
Mr. fitch. who. afber ALL has followed the bad
example OF long line OF American adaptors
mIsdeed In this instance, carries lite own pun
ishment for the comedy II as nigh failure as
the merits OF its performance will admit.
MT titchs scheme Of improvement was
Roou. put he has carried IL out weakly. His
work Is crude. Intellectual. like that OF an
amateur. He has eliminated the m after abu-
sIye OF the jews; and has turned Baron Hirsch
ferred tho scenes: but he has not made
. .h.hse. persons or their London companions
ereat deal AMI sow aimost no,hing AL, hhaat u
worth listening TO. There are two or thres
dram attic situations. but thew are sepa tad NV
much COMMENCEMENT az noIntIsss and nitbiasss
that even the Iycsums expert spenters car
Georgia Cayvan endeayored with adroit skill
70 WIN regaro Tor a.Duchess VINO privately Dor.
AMI sufYarad TO- ha. ~" ;spc " IN hi are
suited with his love. Herbert Keicey was UT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29
AT A DANCE.
a Fight Takes Place and one Man
May Die.

Special to the Gazette.
Thaekeryille Tex, Nov. pa shoe,
ing ARRAY took place last night mr. y
brush dance about three miles soptb Of
Ihackerville at the house of Wooias :,
ti,,urkharts; The trouble arose bet,,o,i'.e,
Marlh MhitehpTst and WIN Rogers CON,
Serhlhg their time 10 dance. Wbitebnre,
94noeAed rogers down with brass lnnct,
iKtogem and his brothrr-in law. I'm.
Noulty' lcit the dance, going 10 a neigb,
oNf house and getting their Wincbesrers
~ lleY were returning 20 tbe dsnoo
W nitehurSl met them and asked NTonIrv
wat was that he had, and Moutry ren, >
M, Hs INIT II was u forty-four Winchasfc,.
WI e9nrst demanded that he jrcn 4,
instead Of dropping Il he attemnts.i w
false the Gun, when Whitehnrsf al
sirlAlng Moutry under the left eve IL
uail passing through. colning out beb;'5
tne ear and striking bystandcr IN tbd
breast. shocking him down, bur NOT ",
fousH hurting him. The ATTENDING ~,
sleian says there Is some chance for NJ
trys recovery. After the shooting NJ
Try was taken 10 the home az w
brother not far distant, md the DIS
proceeded as II nothing unusual no i Hs a.a
pened and lasted until dayiiehf ",
parties are old settlers In this co,,,,s.i
No arrests have been made yet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29
MEXICAN REVOLUTION.
Good Authority Says There WIN BE
Trouble I'm chihuahua.

Special to the Gazette.
IG Paso, Tex. Nov. ga represen.
tatye of the press has had interviews
today that confirm beyond adoubt
that serious troubles are almost iney-
liable in tho state of Chihuahua and that
the government Of Mexico is beginning
TO realize it. An agent who has been
through Northern and Western Chihua-
hua says that he was told ON unimpeach-
abe authority that there We're at least
three hundred determined men fortified
In the SicrrAs west Of the Casas Gran
DIES and are so supplied with the mu.
ntions Of war that they can withstand
the attacks of thousands of regular
troops. They are not robbers, but men
who feel that they have been wrongel
by the government and will fight for
redress. They have money and are able
and willing TO pay for whatever they
need when ii is necessary for them 10
do SO, but II Is said the people are gen
orally in sympathy with them and are
only too glad to supply them.
An official who passed through today
on his way to Palomas says that the ems
tom house at that place viii be abolished
next Friday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29
A CLOWN BECOMES AN EARL.
DoFFs THE CAP AND BELLS FOR
A CoRoNEr,
sensation in Circus Tent on the
Bleak Plains of Northum-
berland.


''From harlequin in the slwdust ring
Of circus TO an Irish earldom and u
large fortune is about as rapid
a change of fortune as the
whirligig of time usually brings
around" said MIR. Walter Badminton,
an English gentleman, last night, but |
really know Of such remarkable Lift IN
life
II was trG, cling for Manchester cur
pet house eight years ago and my route
lay through u thinly settled part of Nor
thumberf nd, where my visits to towns
were few aud far between. j was going
across Is very bleak section Of country
one evening IN the fall, driving a surrey,
in which ] had post boy from the inn
10 wnicl. / was bound, when the strains
of a band Of music We're heard away OH
in the distance and Ia due time we came
10 wide, open stretch Of country, where
we found o bug circus tent spread. Hav-
ing nothing TO do after supper / went TO
the circus. IL was good show aud l
was particularly entertained by the
clowns, Of which there were four. One Of
them, who had "a fine tenor voice and
wonderful facial expression, and who
was very good comedian, took my
fancy.
"fic was good, really, much above the
circus clowns we see. ! waited for the
after-piece- what you call the concert
and my clown was singing tie always
popular old song Of Wrapping Old Stairs.
when boy entered the tent with Il tele-
graphic dispatch and, after some in
quiries were asked from il,a show attend
ants, went 10 the clown, who WAS singing
NJ bis best He took the dispatch, fin
ished his song and went into the dressing
room, reckoning the lad to follow. We
soon heard q c0nnotion ont there and
noticed u gathering Of the assistants.
Somehow or otter, without orders from
any one the show came to an end Then
the crowd-end It was a big one, too
rushed TO the dressing room, where l
found my clown surrounded by fairies In
short dresses, dog trainers aud ncrobats
in tights, all shaking Lands with him
we asccrtained that the young man,
VINO WAS an Oxonian and a son Of
wealthy Irish earl. had just been notified
Of his fother's death In Corl, and tie
dispatch tod him he was muster of a
splendid estate, with very decent in
como.
For some reason. which he did not OK
PLAIN, his governor Lad heen down on
him for years, he had blown in what he
had and. being possessed of 4 fine voice
and fine comic powers, he sang for years
IN large concert halls and then drifted
under the white tents. He is now one Of
the mos popular men in the Irish peer
age
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Tho Organization to Continue Its
work vaIlantly-C. c. Allen
Elected Secretary.

The Chamber Of Commerce met yester-
day Afternoon. President silllinan in tho
chair Present Mcssrs. NJ y. Lloyd.
$. J. Hunter. NJ G. Hurley. b b. Pad
dock. Jno. W. swayne. II. L. Lathrop,
G. j. shapard and II. J. Goldberg
The consideration Of maintaining the
organization was very generally discussed,
and all present, with but one exception,
EXPRESSED their conviction that iht
clnmbpr should be continued This
opinion was sustained by unanimous
vote. A large number Of letters from
absent members. written Ia response 10
an inquiry Of the president, were read.
All the writer's favored continuance OF
tho chambers existence II was re-
solved to continue the work NJ the cham
her upon an economical basis, and tue
resignation OF Gen. IT, NJ. CLARKE ns see
Rotary. 10 take effect November 30 lS.3,
was accepted. Mr.. g. G. Allen was then
elected secretary.
Under the head Of "new business"
Rev j. Morgan Wells and s. NJ. Smith
were elected active members, aud Gen.
II. NJ Clarke an honorary member. 80
much Of really valuable work has been
done by the chamber In the way OF mp
building the business interests of tho
city, that il needed but little retrospect
to convince all Interested Of the yitnl
Importance OF maintaining tho organza-
hon. The meeting OF yesterday viii un-
doubtdly De prolific u much gpol. The
chamber continues a live. healthy, active
organization, and Will conserve The coin
mercial and industrial interests Of Fort
Worth with greater energy, IL possible,
than heretofore. The members present
ut the meeting yesterday pledged them-
selves 10 extending the membership until
every business man OF Fort WoNih stood
IN their ranks
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29
GERONIMO CHIEF"


Special to the Gazette.
Abilene Tex, Nov. 2s-Thero is
commOn English setter here in Abilene
that is possessed Of almost human in
tcIligcnce. lie has had little or no train
ing. aud tries TO do everything be- secs
people do. lie walks Ia his mnNcrs
front door, rings the bell aud when adj
mitlcd Wcpts his master with bark
A number Of ladies were performing on
tho piano Some days since. aud when
they loit Grronimo's master WAS sur
prlscd by hearing the overture To Poet
and Peasant" beautifully rendered
Thinking some Of the ladies' s'l re-
MANNED, he went TO the garlor for the
purpose of entertaining them. and 10 his
surprise found Geronimo at the piano
about 20 begin "iisztg seventh Rhnp-
4oiy Ills master was. OF course.
frightened nearly ont Of his wits, and
thought the dog possessed OF an 'd7il
The mnster also saws he has frnunpntly
seen the auimul wnltzing beautifully.
no readers Of this paper will notice
INIT no mines arc mentioned, but thu
writer had this narrative related for thr
truth. aud the animals muster snil II
could be yOuchcd for hy o large number
Of his friends IL may be presumed that
h' WAS suffering from an overdose of
The krc.cy cur' when relating il
Verify verify the Abilene country do
produce some wonderful things.