davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16

While the latest opera, Leon Cavallo's "Pagli-
acct" that has come to us from Italy. may
never be as; successful rs "Cavaleria Rusti-
cana" it is q delightful work. and there was no
doubt Of the genuine success it found last night
when it was given at the Grand Opera House
for the first time in this country by the Hin
richs English Opera Company.
The work brings with 1t the prestige Of two
years. furors In Italy. and the qualified en-
dorsement Of Q London success. which Is
never very convincing to New York audiences.
But the new opera was O genuine SUCCESS. and
it is q matter Of regret that 1t will be given
only one moro performance this season.
The work. which is divided into two acts
and is very brief. requiring hardly more than
an hour to present. has five characters. and
the vocal parts are allotted t. IT,, soprano; two
the wife OF Canlo. the head OF the company Of
by Tonic the buroon Of the company. and
Silrio. young villager whom she meets
ns se she c OF
yields to .Slrio. and is surprised by her husband
while in the young mans arms In the second
the villagers and the action represents a scene
between a husband and his wife whom he has
S 9%ns T plays the mimic rs
ssiopss Say tie Il dspa 5shs
man she was with several hours before.
She refuses. and her husband, kills, her.
seated with the villagers in front OF the little
theatre. At the sound Of his name Canio
leaps from the stage and stabs the lover to
OF the stage and announces to the frightened
villagers that the comedy is ended.
In d company which changes its bill every
evening it Is. perhaps. captious to demand that
an entirely new work should receive anything
more than adequate representation. The per-
opera, and the work of the chorus in
the second act was especially unsatisfactory.
Media, Auguste Montegriro was the husband.
Gdnio. Idnio. the clown, was sung by Signor
the foyer, Silrio The work OF the orchestra
was excellent throughout. The opera was
sung In Italian. and from tho examples of the
English translation which the libretto offered
the audience had reason to DO thankful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
JO7TINGS ABOUT TOWN.

George J. Gould is at tn, Hotel New Netherand.
william Walter Phelps arrived yesterday on the
Spree
Comptroller Myers has moved into his summer cot
tage at Averue by -the.Sea.
senior Domingo Cana, Chilian Minister to the United
day. se' AF''s' with Ills 'A"'S Oh mo A''' '''''''
Amons the na..sng.rs who .Snsd on the Augn..s
Leste. Baron and baroness Won Zedwitz. aud Mrs.
Ellis Island has just been appointed Postmaster there
Or S, Ssp% YORK a o Fs week Will be branch
The graduation exercises Of the worknemans school
s:as pIsss ,.shosIsGass To- %e:s Fi.yiosf's
Police Commissioner sheehan received . cableRram
yesterday rom his 15oGsr ne
antor saynt 1hot his health was much lmpeoSed and
the state campaign.
sysnns and ThirtyshTa .Tse s. on Monday mornnM
"Wednesday evening from Bellevue Lospitsl she SAID
I2dth street
n As1 S:rS as in the
on q, oaLh. OF Mye.ss escape. 1ley win appont
n.s1 sfsi Capt john 0'' whose
Drnggs, William C. Hoy. OF Eight. . y. and
k.ns nashs sf. OF Eay"; ks.
sne 'fTt xxns 'Ss
,I5 in the Superior Court before J"dg. d pIgro
made very sick. but recovered.
Referee William g. Choa;e has reported to the Su-
preme Court that dwnrd VI. Knox Is entitled to jndE
nent against tho Eden Muse Company tor Sl.Sip.I2
for money lent to Frank W Reynolds and r. A. JurgenA
employees of the company, who gave as secupty Ger.
ttheates oil stock The cs;chcs had been left IN be
safe TO be cancelled and The referee holds that Mr.
Knox lost his money through the company's neGl.
Hence.
The superintendent OF the Manhattan Hospital has
been trying einrsdAN morning to get toronsr
n III the body or charles Wiegand,
Ito died at the hospital Wiesand was painter and
brought the hospital on June I, after having
taken Fairs green WITH tGcldA intent, The Cornnrrs
notIIlrd NiCp at the mans death, hut
MP 10 O'Clock yrst rday ane noon no Coroner had
responded,
Oscar Raymond 20 Years old who says he is tebao-
conisi, living 10 Nest Ig5th street was held In
$500 IN tn. Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
for wOrkIugtl iIm,tam' game on tho ticket seller
in the ecN railroad station at sixth and
Forty street. The ticket seller that Ray
onG presented so bll pay ment for his fnra and
muhich the change that he sue cesded IN getting
So OF tbs c0mpanys money.
TIE motion for new ,riai made by the Cleveland,
Cincinnati, !h!raso and IT loais Halfway Company
up,n verdict for $4,000 damages Obta In the
urI ila'r' District Court by Vim. j. Foster m AnAxer
, oi-ra company, was denied by Judge Wheeler IN
tn 'rca,t Cougt yesterday. The railway company
PEORIA iu Louisville by tho following Monday. The
company I'D not reach LouisSiiie until day later.
sni consequently lost mn engagement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16

stroh. Conservative. and Herr Hooh. Social
servatiye.
Social Democrat. Petr,i was the last Deputy.
neT ballot between srr
Grimpo. Social Democrat. Vendors was tho
last Deputy;
Theodor 'Moeiier National Liberal. and Herr
Toelke Social Democrat Moeller was the
:, Mainz, now ballot necessary, between Herr
Braun, National! Liberal. and Franz Joest,
s"Sis, Democrat. who was the oity's last
Halle rev ballot necessary bstTesn, j FT zt;s
ceived 1885. kunert was the last Deputy.
Plauon. new ballot necessary between Ferr
Polanz. Conservative. and Herr Garisch. So
oeH di vote il BSrn SSts 1900
tona. Altogether the vote promises to be
The women rendered great assistance in the
canvasscd for tho Conservative candidates.
unie sdP'tcS and have
lost 1000 votes. rs compared with tho figures
q 1890. and tho Radicals have lost nearly
II is stnted that tho Socialists nre likely to
win three out OF four OF tho reballots against
the Radicals.
Meetings Of the Socialists were held last
night at "a East Fourth street. 342 West Forty
second street. .5nl second avenue. ]. 422 Seq
ond avenue. 3.OS3 Third avenue. and at diff
fereIt places in Brooklyn and Staten Island.
to hear the returns Of the elections in Germa.
ny. These returns were teleRraphed as they
came in. from tho Socialist organ Of this city.
and were based on dispatches received from
August BebeL
The different meeting places were the scenes
OF great excitement. The halls were decorated
with red flags. and rivers of beer were consumed
in tho looms alta ched to each hall. According
to Bebes dispatches there was a gain Of 25,-
600 in the SOCIALIST vote, of Berlin, The returns
showed 100 OD Socialist votes, while at the last
election 125OO votes we're pocd
Count Herbert bismarck; Bebel telegrephed.
who opposed him. and 1t was believed that
there would he number OF supplementary
The Eolks :ze'tun0 will say editorially to-day:
The Social Democratic party may regard the resule
with pride while all the other parties have Loaf great
whom stayed away from the elections. the SO:
cialist party Is the only which has increased
It's and the number Of Its representatives, In the
city Of Berlin alone there has been increase of 49,.
OO II the districts not card from have pond
ing increase. the entire socialist vote will be over
2.OOOOOO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
SCANDAL IN THE GREEK CHURCH.
An Immense Amount OF Stolen Valuables
Found In . Monastery.

An Immense Amount OF Stolen valuables
Found In . Monastery.
81. PETERSBURG, June 15.-The Church Of
tho Chudov Monastery. which is within tho
walls Of the Kremlin. was recently robbed OF q
vast amount Of plate. money. and Rems
amounting in value to between 100000 AID
100000 roubles. The police were put on the
case, with the result that to- day ell the monks
belong ing to the monastery were arrested. A
search Of the cells occupied By them re-
ysaled that they had perpetrated the robbery
and other gems. which had been hastily torn
ing holy vessels made Of precious metals. A
charge Of saerilege has beep made aCai I
cuIprits Will be banished to Siberia for life.
Aside from the scandal arising from the
robbery and arrests. another cause for gossip
lice. in searching the monastery for the stolen
property. learned beyond dispute that num-
the monks for @ considerable time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
The servia and the ship She Sunk.

LIVERPOOL. June 15.-James White. second
mate Of the American ship A. MoCallum.
which was run into and sunk on June by the
Cunarder servia. says that the McCallum en-
tered fog bank at midnight on June Z.
Her fog horn was kept going at regular
Intervals. At about 3 o'clock in the morn
ing. about 24o miles from SANDY Hook;
into her quarter and cutting her plan king and
timbers as though they were match sticks.
no one ON the Seryia heard the McCallum's fog
horn or saw anything Of her until few sec
onds before she was sighted lying directly
ina vessel could not BIO seen distinctly. though
some OF her lights were visible. 1t was too
late. however. to stop tho momentum OF the
steamer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
THE REHRING SEA CASE.
Sir Richard Webster Denies that Pup Seals
Die Of Starvation.

Sir Richard Webster Denies that Pup Seals
Die Of Starvation.
PARIS, Juno 15.-Sir Richard Webster. Of
counsel for Great Britain. to-day continued
his argument before the Behrng Sea Tribunal
Of Arbitration. He protested against the as
sertion that the killing Of female seals was q
crime per Sc and asserted that no pup seals
died on tho Pribylov Islands from starvation
owing to their mothers being killed at sea.
Neither the Government agents nor the Alaska
commercial companies agents had testified to
any abnormal increase in the deaths OF pup
cans declared had been tho case.
Sir Richard read from the evidence to prove
that seals were not bound to go upon land In
order to shed their coats. He declared that
tho United States claimed more Profession
through regulations than property rights
would give them. America. he said. must
prove that all the seals returned to tho Priby-
Low Islands. whereas. as a In after OF fact. male
seals that were too old for breeding purposes
even ii they are not caught By pslagic hunters.
Numbers OF seals were thus lost to tho trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
YOUNG M'KENZIE.

upon the body He says that he confessed to
policemen after his arrest in September be-
cause he had become q member Of the Saliva
ton Army and his new religious convictions
prompted him to make complete confession.
Two Salvation Army lassies sat In the court
room most OF the time yesterday, and they
whispered cheering words to Mckenzie now
and then. Ho is o medium sized. stoutly built
boy with smooth round face. bright dark
eyes. and curling brown hair. He was dressed
yesterday in q suit of black cloth. He had q
lavender necktie on disngured by horse
shoe OF mock diamonds.
Lotto Quol the sister nf young Quell. testt-
fed yesterday that about two weeks after her
brothers. disappearance Mckenzie approached
her in the hallway Of her home at 45 Washing
ton street and asked her II she had heard any
thing from her brother. She said that she had
not. Then no said that he knew two good de-
.ectives who would find her brother.
II looked at Mckenzie them" the witness
went on. and said to him. George who was
Hsnry's best friendT At that he trembled and
said nothing and walked away"
The people rested. and Assistant District
Attorney Bradley withdrew the first count Of
the Indictment charging murder in the first
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16

portion. for cases In which lawyers are as
eTally torlorn hopes. One, Of the cases In
which Mr.. Chanler secured an scquittal was
snss q aGaa aPsrf o si nssTo wsH
dsciared the real dslinquent < the trial. but
Sommissonees AZ hfs trisf b. them he pro-
ducsd evidence showing Harper to be an OK
convict. This, Mr. Chanler SAYS, he has dis
covered By subsequent Investigation to bo
Mr.. Ghsnler hs. undertaken criminal cases
hsr Pt ihs aSt walt "a n Sis Once The civil
dUSrs sna thus
the. way of getting experience. He has taken
Bis clients to snpioym emit alter IN cir acauitta.
He has also interested others In his proteges
Mr. Ghnns5 E rather 0Oks His ssb face &c
Mbisksr. cut close. near tho ears. He 10 Of
light co,m ra,p II, and has yellow hair. de
soME LAWYERS CAN'T.
1T seems to mo OF late that q lawyer tries to
get the last dollar out OF his client" said JUS
tee IngrahHm OF tho supreme Court yester:
to. 90 back to the old honorsriun practice.
iaWger eouid e S nothing. 'ARf''0n' 'n'
=, The case that elected the remarks. although
the Judge. said he was referring generally to
from actions brought by Lawyer John S. Wood
in behalf Of the Vulcan Iron Works of Pennsyl-
vania against i. A. Packer as endorser on sew
eral notes. Thomas II. Atherton. the resident
Transatlantic LAWYER OF the company, In re-
tanning Wood said the company had unfortu.
nate experience with other New York lawyers
charges and would like to know how Mr..
Wood stood on tho fee question. He replied
TINT he would be m oderate. and would. in fact.
take for fees whatever Atherton and the gent
the man who introduced him to Anterior con-
sidered right
Wood got altogether $3.50 for his services.
but he refused to consent to q dscontinuance
OF tho actions and hung on to the collateral.
saying he had not been sufficiently com PEN
stated. A referee found against him. The
motion before Justice IngrahRm yesterday
was to confirm the referees report and saddle
tho 1894 costs OF tho reference on Wood. 1t
was then that Justice lngraham MADE the
aforesaid remark. and added:
81 am opposed to such references. think
they are tho greatest outrage in the world. 1t
is great hardship that people should be COM
PEELED to try their matters In this interlocu-
tory way"
The Judge reserved decision on the motion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH

Emma Suits OF Amsterdam. N Y. had quarrel with
her lover on Wednesday aud she tried TO commit sui
ink. pepper sauce. Doctors worked over her for
several hours and there are hopes OF her recovery.
Judge Kicks of tho United states Circuit Court has
nxsd the trial Of the case against Chief Arthur Of
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineer. Tor 500 600
strike on the Ann Arbor road at Toledo for Monday
Sept 10 II will be heard at Toledo before special jury
A work train on tho Rome, WATERFOWL and ogdens
burg Railroad with about thirty Italians on board
Jumped the track betwee rhllAdelpha and Antwerp
yesterday morning. and the locomotive and tomo OF
The oars turned . complete somersAuit IN their fall
down the bank. Although the Italians were scattered
.sng several cars Of the train and were hrown with
Farmer the fireman, who suffered fracture OF two
ribs and tue dillocltion OF . shoulder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16

PARIS. June 15.-Mr James Gordon Bennett,
proprietor Of the New York Herald is making
rapid progress toward recovery from the Of
fects of his recent fall from coach and
the subsequent surgical operation performe ed
upon him. He eats we'll and has regained so
much strength that he attends to his business
regularly, though he. is stu confined to his
by nm evidence OF tho sympathy and graft
tude Of the Cab Drivers Union. Some time
ago when the drivers were on strike ne gave
tho men to win. This instance OF his generos-
ny and sympathy was not forgotten by the
letter expressing deep sympathy with him IN
the accident that had bsfallen him and wishes
OF The union for his speedy recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
i BOY WITH A CONSCIENCE
OFFENDED BIZ LAWYER VINO CAN
,rFoRD TO W0RK WITHOUT PAY.

som. Lawyers Csu't-Testimony OF Young
Mckenzie o, Hts Trial for THROWING
yorrS oueIi Down Airsh aft--In No Dan
r.r Of the Death Chair>-His Confessions.
I'll. trial. in tho General Sessions. OF George
N.K.nyIs. aged 1S. for the killing OF Henry
rn.ll aged 10. on Feb. 10. 1892, by throwing
h,rn down = ilfty-foot airshnft at the rear OF
-. bonded warehouse Mt SO Washing ton
..r.,t, is remarkable. not only because OF the
s"u,h OF the defendant but because substan-
Ill, tho only evidence against him is fur
si.bed By his own talk and his confessions to
pollcemsn. Tho body Of young ouell lay at
,hs bottom OF the airshaft for two months.
Sust and rubbish gradually hiding It. until
oniy IN. legs were visible. whom. on the after
.oo, Of April 10. some small boys who were
nsyIng on the roof OF tho warehouse hap
rsncd to look down into the shaft and saw the
legs.
Mckenzie says he could not keep from talk
ing about Quel and he went often to the roof
A tho warehouse unobserved to look down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
The Weather.

The warm wave which was moving eastward has
been about dsspatsd An area of high pressure
ing over Canada and the lake regions should cnuse
cooler northery winds in this neigbborhood to- day
There IL also q second high pressure moving in from
the North Pacific coast which will keep the Western
States comfortably cool
1t in this city yesterday. but very sultry and
close. Tho humidity reached g3 per cent. at 8 a. m
and averaged 80 per cent. for the day: tho wind
changed from south to north; average velocity miles
hour; highest temperature $40; lowest go.
The Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in Tnx Rus
building rel ed the AS fooMa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
PRINCE ROLAND BONAPARIE

He Is Going to Write n Book About Us, In
Guiding the American Interviewer.
Prince Roland Bonaparte returned on We'd
nesday from his trip through the West. He Is
going to write a book about us. The Prince Is
a delightful talker and an indefatigable taker
OF notes A Sun reporter called upon him in
the Hoffman House, The Prince made men,
orandum Of his name.
Il will put you in my book" he said pleas
antiy. You wish to interview me2 We havo
not the interview in France. l shall mention
it in my chapter on the press
You would like to know about my trip and
my observations All! Well. arrived in New
York. ! went to Washington and called upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
Odds and Fad. OF Sports

Clarke--The WORD cannon" in English billiards 10
Synonymous with tho American term cRrroIn" In
quoting tho opinion OF the English reporter used
the English term. II was not typographical error
NORFOLK. June I%-SeAf Apgar a wslLknowR pigeon
shot OF Plain field n j. shot match tor $3.50 side
this place today with William hqr.t OF Norfolk easily
his opponents %.
Jim Dwyer Of Brooklyn Is an asprant for pugiistio
honors In tho heavy weight class Dryer has Tough!
several battle. With success lie told suS reporter
TO arrange q ten.ropnd bout with Frank Craig. tho
Harlem Conee Cooler" or either Young Horace or
Pete Burns OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
Middle State. Tournament at Orange.

Extensive preparations being ade on the tennis
grounds OF tho Orange Tennis Club on Montross ave-
nue.. Mountain Station. for the Middle States tourna-
ment which takos place on June 20 these grounds
Tie court Will DO open 10 participants for practice for
one week previous to the tourney Tho events WIN DO
Richard stevens Of the niCkerbcckor Tennis Club
holder OF inc Middle states challenge cup Prizes VIII
pc awarded me successful competitors III singles and
In the nrBt round
1hls annual tournament has OF years become
OF much Importance In ennis circles and among the
competitors have bsep Howard Taylor, Clarence Ho-
part MAcMui!n. Y. Il Hail Perkin,. W. A. LArnod.
Siar Hamilton. V. johnson, Ropor' and Frank Mica
|.G Hal, 5. Z. Millett. and q. T.. sands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
Note. OF Foreign Happesi.ss.

At the Consistory to- day the Pore gave be-
rottas TO seven recently appointed Cardinals.
nls Holiness also announced several promo
lions 10 me episcopato in America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16

Tho pleasant effect and perfect safety with Which
figS under ali conditions, makes II their fayorite
remedy To get the true and genuine article look for
the name ths california Flg syrup Co. printed near
tile bottom or the pAOkAge.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
Premier Dnpuy Sick.

PARIS, June I'm. Dupuy. Prime Minister
and Minister of the Interior is sick. and to-day
was not able to attend tho session OF the Cham.
Der Of Deputies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16

Tho World Fair the Hudson River and Niagara Pals
can AL be seen At cost by tick ats
TO Chicago Via New YORK csniTA.-4ts.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-02
The American Farmer.
The Oldest Agricultural Paper in
America.
PRICE REDUCED 70 Soc. A YEAR.

The AMERICAN FARMER-,he oldest
agricultural paper in the country, having
been established in isis now published
ut 1923 New York avenue, Washington,
DC. It's form has been changed TO an
eight page paper. containing So columns of
choicest agricultural matter. contributed by
the sblest farming experts in the United
States. No pains or expense sre spared to
secure the very best and most practical in
formation on every subject of importance to
the farmer
Being published at the National Capita
il has many facilities for obtaining informa-
ton and knowledge not possessed by papers
elsewhere.
This fact is of much more than usual i'm
portance 10 the farmers at this time, when
there is so much going on in Congress that
bears directly upon the prosperity Of every
man engaged in iiiling the soil The session
Just opened has already begun the discussion
Of measures Of The greatest interest to ai
farmers, and this viii be continued through
ont the Winter. THE AMERICAN FARMER
viii report these fully and impartially, and
every farmer should take the paper to keep
himself properly informed.
The paper appears twice month-on the
Let and 15th-and is furnished at the low
price OF 50 cents year, or less than two
cents a number. No other paper offers such
. large amount Of reading matter Of th.
highest class at such q low figure.
We will send il and THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE together for one year for SIPS.
Subscribers to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
who have already sent in their subscrip-
lions, can have THE AMERICAN FARMEE
cent to their address for one year by remit
ting an additional % cents.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-02

and had charge Of = mortar battery. At this place
Mai. j. r. vinton. OF his regiment was killed along.
side of him. After the surrender of Yera Cruz hs
appointed Assistant Qusrtermaster and or
dered to the command for the protection Of the
overland immigration 10 Oregon. He buiit Forts
Kesrny and Laramie. He was Chief Quarter
master of the Army Of the Potomac and was with
Mcclellan in his campaign. Gen. Van yliet was
sfterward ordered TO New York and remained ia
charge of his Department until the Gloss OF tbs
war. 1t csn be said Of him that he had served in
nearly all the large cities OF the country He was oa
duty in Washington when he was retired undsr
the 6lth-yesr law. Gen. Van yliet has earned his
rank 50 Brevet Major General by BIS bravery and
not by special favor. He spends his days with
his family in Washington. ID. c., and some months
OF tho year at Shrewsbury. n. J. Although adj
vanced In age, he Is "a cheerful and active "a ia
his younger days. He IL . member Of several
military aud social organizations and a MEM
Der OF the st. Nicholas Society and the Holland
Society Of New York in which institutions lie takes
which was the first in procIaiminz liberty of con-
science to the world. and whose early heroes gave
him the example TO follow.
The monument which the sx-Confederstss will
erect In Richmond to the memory Of jefferson
Davis will not stand where his remains will be laid
next Spring. The grave Is to be In the cemetery
near the James River. IN the northwestern part Of
the city. The monument will be placed in Monros
Park, quarter Of a mile from this spot.
Dan Emmett. the negro minstrel who wrote
" Dixie" Is said to be still living. but poverty
stricken. Southern paper suggests that thu
people Of Dixie ought to raise money to relieve
his need In that part Of the country he ought 70
have q claim popular affection.