davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
xrwn\MrsuIRt MEN AFTER PLACES.

~ conerc-. Frank Jones, Warren I. Daniel
and y W Snlloway. three ~ the most prominent
Democratic poliilc.a OF "" Hampshire" lott New
York Yesterday lor Washington. II VA, said that
their u l..ipm was 10 corral" ih" cihccS 10 which
they think tie faithful II NcN Ilamp~hr" ar' entitled
but the nature al ihcir requests and M" name, Of
their candidates. conli not he learned. Ih"r arrived
In NcN lorh Monday night. Instead Of stopping ~
the Tifih .ly.nu. Hotel usual they went To Tho
waldorf and started for Washington yesterday morn
iug n, soon a, their pr-.Icc In the cry known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
ZEE BENEFIT FOR THE WOuiNS PRESS CL' u

A benefit performance for the "onan's Tf'SS via" ="
the Casino yestrlay Afternoon add ~ 500 To 'hc
fgnd. II tho organization Among th" volunteers Oh o
programme were Henry j. DiXcy. Nine. fuf'ch.h""
the Mcndel-sohn Quartet club consisting "i "''
Dennison Jane, A. Mctrali. Charlie ii. 'ia'E anu
Charles B Hawlcy; Mis- Marie Tempest Graham hc'u
Feclng C. Rosclle, Enrique Duzcnsi, Ccce'a hrau'"u
y. b. Mackay Ando and Onlnc. j. W. Kelly the ncnS'F
Sisters Waiter Leon Saidcc V. Milne. Anna "H~c>'
I0tte Collins and COurtcDay Thorpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
ASSIGNMENTS EN THE NEWARK COM r.

ASSIGNMENTS El TIE MN N.h SO-'' '''''-' ''
Tho animal session Of the Newark Methodist ION
ference which ha, been In session In Jersey N'H'
,dinurnrd Yesterday afternoon. Tn" committee OH
comn,onw,alth presented resolutions denouncing the
The resolution pledged the members Of the conference"
IN work individually FOR repeal OF the l"giSh'loh
I, vns resolved to unite with al other churches III
th. prosecution Of this object the formation OF
comfy and township leagues to hght gambling Oh
hors, races, The minister, urged TO preach on
tL. question on Tn. second sunday OF each OCTOBER
rh. oppoinmrn, for tn" year In, lude the following
Elizabeth Dt,trct-Ellabch. PARK. C. x Hutchinson;
:, James, T. W Burr. NewnrA. Franklin street, j.
u Brady: Ualsry street y. \. Macnichol E">'Nin',
, H. Tu,tle. St Iohn'> +. +. wheeler ST. Luk"'>. f.
{. nnldwin: II. Paul',. Henry Baker; south M'ht
>.r,rt II. T.. Doluc; Trinity. Wesley Martin; 'him
street Nathaniel RIo,k,. Orange. First. I" H. f'Amlh
It. Johns. ". {. jason.
Newark District NrNurk. Centenary, w n Sn'd-
cra,s: Central Henry >p.lmev'r. Do-hl"ll M"morih.
" r. Palmer. Day, Memorial. r l.. Gordon; Detroit.
T. NJ AvIc>worth. Eirhth Avenue, {. > woodruff W"'t
Slde Avenue. John Atkinson
Jersey civ pi>uirt-Icr.ey city. Centenary. j. ".
Daily. Tmarv d. r. Iowrlr. Grace, NJ l.. Hat'>; He'd
ding J. &. Jackson; James. W. H. Russell; L'f1N't''.
q T. Little. Linden Avenue. W. =. MCGOWAN l'aH'i"'
r.. Y. Crd>to.
Pat r-on District Paterson. calvary aud West Pa"'-
,ou a. = Twist; Cedar Clr w. J. kltY; cross Str'ft
T. C. Ba,com; Emburv William John on; Grace. O. W.
smith. Market street W. Robinson and J. A. MUIR;
Paterson Avenue. +. V King Prospect street, }. I.
Andrews; SINH ION. Il. X. Eoyd; Trinity, I" t.. N"s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
PLANS FOR TIE BOULEVARD TO DE CHANGED

Tie Committee OF One Hundred Of te Twcnty-thrd ana
Twenty fourth Wards laot nlgnt at the Foidho 'uo
The committee IS n.ade Up 81 weknOMn citizens oil the
two words interested IN tie construction OF
boulevard the city and the system OF parks
Az Mayor Glroy is opposed 10 the present plans proposed
by the late Ccrnssioner Iicn II decided TO ara"
ID new plans more In accordance with the Mayors views
amue NJ Bixby acted chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

ON second floor may be found an
exhibition Of SOLID SILVER.
WARE Which, M the attention
Oiren to beauty If form AMI APP
pTOpriateneSs Of OrMnMeMtatiOn,
tx distimctirely different from any
other stOcE tn be seen iM NeW York.
1U WhO are Interested IN artistic
tabie furmishiitg-TISITORS OR
BUYERS-nrc inrited to inspect
il.
THEODORE Il. STARR,
2O6 rim Are.-.MddisOn Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
HELPING TIE GALLAUDET HONE.

he Gallaudct Home for Aged and lnafm Deal MuU''
Poughkcepsie VIII be greatly beitnted by the pro-
Is Of sale which was begun yesterday IN the guiia
rs Of 1T. AIMS Protestant Episcopal church III west
kteenth.st The sale. which is in charge Of deai'nuN
Yen, will be continued to-day and omorrow. Inc
.Ae 10 ct present supported by voluntary cohIou@o''
ifts of money or articles will be gratefully receNeo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
4 REPUBLICAN SWEEP IN COlIoES.

Cohoes, y. y. April IL Gp"oial).-The R"plbh-
cans make clean sweep clccting all the aSses'ors
and winning In four Of tie five wards. 1hrV ho'l
control OF the Board Of AID rmcn by an increased
majority. and gain control Of the Board OF Ehnci-
lion for the first time ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
4 QUIET ELECTION DAY IN ALhANh.

Albany, April II C-peciaD.-lhe eho'io" III 'h''
CITY was unusually quiet. Four E"puoh'aha' ioui
auti- Administration Democrats and nine regular Dem
ocrzts were chosen. Two OF the couh'i! 'o"hs send
D.mocrats and the seven others Republicans. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

gives the Republican and administration Dem
OcratS control NJ tie board. This year the board
stands: Republicans. ID. Democrats, 10; last year.
Republicans, 10, Democrats, Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
A CHATHAM MIRACLE.
DR. CARL VERRINDER'S vICISSITUDES Oh
TORTURE AND OF HEALTH

HE SURVIVES THEM ALL. AND RECOUNTS HIo
WONDERFUL DELIvERANCE FROM row.
ERTY AND DEATH, AND HIS RESToRA.
TION TO PROSPERITY AND vIGOR
OF MIND AND BODY GOOD
WORDS FOR THE AOU.w.
Chatham Ponet)
In Raleigh edencc there with wife end
childa little old aughter-a musician known
throughout Ontario IL not the whole Dominion prince
among paniss orsansts and choir veritable
maestro and Wizard Of the Ivory Keys" and VINO
has ever listened 10 his manipulation Of the great organ
In the Park Street Methodist Church, heard him evoke
magic musc's mystic melody from the magnificent
Decker Grand in his drawing-room but will declare
that his emnencc well deserved and his peers be
hut few among the professor, II Divine Art The door
plate bears the following Inscription
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23
Wealth From the Sea.

Scientific journals in England speak
approvingly OF a new method of man
ufacturing caustic soda, chlorine and
other chemical products directly from
sea water with the aid OF electricity.
There is an immense saving of time,
labor and material in the process.
1t is readily seen that man gets a
fresh grasp on the boarded treasures
OF nature through such a discovery.
Perhaps the most interesting sugges-
ton made in connection with this new
method Of manufacturing chemicals
is that Of Science Gossip to the effect
that electricity may yet enable us SO
to purify sea-Water as to fit it for
drinking purposes.
One of the greatest terrors that con.
front the shipwrecked would be ban
ished by such a discovery, provided
that the electrical apparatus could
be made portable enough to be taken
| off in a boat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23
BROUGHT HIM TO TIME.

Brief Note That Brought a Long
MINDED Speaker to Full Stop. "a.
Henry Watterson tells this story of
Hon. B. Lawless, former member of
the Louisville bar, and who came from
Glasgow, KY, says the New York
Press. He was q 'long-winded talker,
and when he arose to make an argll.
ment he did not know when to stop.
On. one occasion he was making a
speech before Judge Ballard, in the
United States court. He had spoken
several hours, and the judge and every
body else We're thoroughly tired out,
though they were helpless.
At last Judge Ballard beckoned his
brother, Jack Ballard, to him. and Inn
plored him to stop Lawless, if he
could.
"Oh, that's easy enough, 2 replied the
brother; "I1l stop him inside Of three
| minutes" II
There was a great, deal of curiosity
| to see how this could be. accomplished.
as the orator seemed to be nowhere
| near the end Of his speech Jack Bal
lard took a pencil and sheet Of paper
| and rOte: Nj S5s e
MY dear Colonel: AS soon as you
finish your magnificent argument. l
would like you to join me in the clerk S
Office in a bumper. of fine old Bour-
bon.
The note was handed to the orat or,
/ who paused at the end of Il soaring
period, drew his glasses from his
! pocket and read the note. He put il
in his pocket and said:
And now, if it please your honor;
and you, gentlemen of the jury,
i leave the case with you. =
He picked up his hat and was In TIT
clerks Office in about a minute
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23

energetic Democrat carries great
weight with the gatherings of working
men whom he addresses.
He came into general notoriety in
connection with the Dockers' agita-
ton and has acquired most Of his .po-
litical experience in the East end But
his abilities have met with recogni-
ton outside the working class ranks.
The charge brought against him by
the Bristol authorities for Indictment
to riot arose in connection with certain
recent labor disturbances in the West
ern city.
He had delivered strong speech to
q Sunday gathering some days before
the collision. between the labor pro-
cession on the one hand and the police
and the troops on the other, took place
and has now been sentenced to Il brief
imprisonment
But Ben Tillett is a member of the
London county council, and has many
powerful friends. He is not likely to
be kept down.
He says that the workers of England
must be heard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23
WAITING FOR JIM ALLISON.

The Virginia Mountaineer Still
Retains Some of His Old-Fashion-
ed Piety. #@ ,. "=~s..s r. -
Down in the mountain regions of
Virginia. said commercial traveller
to an indianapolis Journal man, there
still exists a good deal of the old
fashioned piety which prevailed in the
days when it was customary to run a
dagger into an obnoxious persons
giZzard and then pray for the repose
Of his soul. / was travelling on horse
back, of course, through that region
last summer, when [ came across an
old fellow half-hidden in the under
brush by the side Of the road. He was
sitting so quiet, and his weather
beaten clothes SO well matched the
prevailing tints Of the locality that I
should have probably passed without
seeing, him if my horse hadn't SHE'D.
When he saw that he was discovered
he stood up and looked at me for a
moment or two without speaking. AS
he had a rifle that looked at that in
slant to be near seven feet long
thrown across his arm felt it my duty
to be sociable. said:
''Hunting?" III
No. said he. 81 hain't. I'm await
in fer Jim Allison to come this way,
an If the Lord is Willin' I low to blow
the top of his head of, . asa
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23
A FAIRY TALE.
Romance About Theatre Girl
With a Big Hat.

Romance About a Theatre Girl
With a Big Hat. ..
It happened in tho orchestra at one
Of the Washington theaters IL few
evenings since. Two gentlemen, one
a New Yorker and the other a San
Franciscan, were occupying aisle seats
in the center Of the house. In front
of the latter sat a lady wearing what
to the feminine eye was a beautiful
creation Of frame, ribbons and laces.
But it was big. On the top We're
spreading wings and bows made of a
sivery, gauzy, transparent material.
Just before the curtain was rung up
the lady turned and said to the San
Franciscan politely:
II beg your pardon, sir, but does My
hat ObstruCt your view of the stage?"
The New Yorker slipped off his seat
in a dead faint. The San Franciscan's
brain reeled, and so astonished was
he at this unheard-of feminine act Of
generous consideration and regard for
their rights and feelings that it was
a full minute before his vocal organs
could be controlled for articulate ut
terance, and then he gasped:
''Thank-you-mada kind
but-but I can see-see through the
the wings! Pray do not-do not dis
turb your hat!'
The lady smiled sweetly, her escort
grinned in unision, and quickly tax
ing out the pins that held the square
yard Of finery to the prettily arranged
brown tresses, she deity removed it
| and held it in her lap.
''They can see better, anyway she
whispered to her escort. He nodded
acquiesence, for he had probably often
been the man in the next row him.
sef.-Washingto Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23
BURIED IN A. MINE.
An Escaped Miner Tells His Thrill
ing Experience.

An Escaped Miner Tells His Thrill
ing Experience.
II was working very quietly, away
back from the shaft of the mine, and
all alone. My labors were interrupt
ed by dull, smothered roar that was
followed by falling earth, and then
realized that | was penned in; that
the mine was wrecked and that my
life was worth very little. The noise
soon died away and things were much
as they were before. But little dis
tance from my position the earth
had fallen and blocked the path. I
was at first overcome with fear.
imagined that I could hear my brains
grinding in a tunnel. There | lost all
consciousness. When [ awoke again
[ was somewhat more calm and be-
gan to move about. I crawied along
over great banks of earth that had
fallen for a distance OF fully 100 feet,
then heard groans and l knew that
| was near some injured miner. But
here my progress stopped, and I had
to quit. A few hours later my light
burned out and then my misery was
complete.
"For eight days L remained quite
near that one spot, hoping against
hope for deliverance.. It came event
uaIly. I heard the sound of picks,
and soon the glimmer of miners
| lamps shone through the various
crevices. When an opening was made
[ crawled out, and assure you that
l gave thanks. Yes, that's why peo-
pie say look old now, when am on
ly 35, and that is why my hair is
gray. But assure you that an aged
expression and gray hair are endur-
able, but to starve: to death in g.
mine is the awfulest and deadliest
way to beat out a mans existence in
this world that can conceive OH
St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23
low 4 MOOSE WAS MIXED.

THE Story OF a Guide Who Supplied
Hour. ~
Did you eyer milk a moose? OF
course you never did. That's right.
But this is the way it was done up in
Maine once, according to the Lewis
ton Journal. Four New York sports
men were in camp near Chamberlain
Lake, and there was no milk in the
outfit. ~
!, It was forty miles to the nearest
house. Here was a predicament.
The guide had seen a COW moose near
by that day, and he didn't share the
general dismay. That night he went
out to creek, and there hewaited.
Presently he saw the same moose
make for pool in the stream. #
The animal shifted the air few
times as she passed within a dozen
PAGES OF the hunter, but otherwise did
not show signs Of alarm. She was
soon in the water. While the moose
Nc1o 1SPOl CAAS 1lCI sci VIZ S0lu0 1Cl1
his position behind the bush and
walked q few steps toward her and
whenever she turned he would stand
perfectly motionless.
BY repeating this operation several
times he managed to reach the edge of
the lake without alarming the moose.
AS soon as the animal showed any
signs OF leaving the water the guide re-
treated a few steps. Once or twice
did the moose raise her head andlook
at him, only, however, to resume her
clumsy frolics. Presently the moose
made toward the shore, and the guide
concealed himself behind the bush
again. At the edge OF the lake the
animal turned to take a lastlook and
shake the spray from her nose. Then
she advanced slowly up the sloping
bank. When opposite the guide she
shifted something, stopped, and looked
around. 49,.
In all instant he was by her side.
Then he bent over and MIXED her as
a man milks a cow She stood quiet
until he had finished his work. The
next morning the camp had milk and
from that time until to-day the guide
is known as ''the milkman."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23

an account Of the Longford elections
then proceeding.
From this point his connection with
the great journal was pretty continu-
GUS, and he described, as it's special
correspondent, the proclaimed Repeal
meeting at Clontarf, the trial of O'Con-
nell, the first review at Spithead. Ma
poleon IT'S first review Of the French
fleet at Cherbourg and the duke OF
Wellington's funeral.
In 1852 he first smelt powder as Il
war correspondent III the nOstilties
between the Danes and the PrvlsSins;
but it was in the Crimea that he won
name and fame by his brilliant de-
scriptions Of the pageant Of war. no
less than by his stern exposure of its
horrors and niSeries.
He has since pursued the arduous
profession of war correspondent during
| the Indian mutiny, in our civil war, the
| AustrO-Prussian war of 1866. the
| Franco German war and the Z1llu war
| of 1879. He accompanied the prince
! of Wales to India as private secretary,
| and represented the Tines during the
| royal tour. -
DR.. Russell was in this country not
! long ago, returning from Chill with
! Col. North. : l.y r
| He is ratding talller, with genuine
| Irish wit. has unfiagging spirits and
energy and abundant strength today
to undertake new campaigns.
| His "reminiscences of the Crimea,
| published recently, have excited much
comment in England. They do not ex-
actly accord with the rosy pictures of
those who saw nothing of the cam
paign, and who wrote about it thirty
years after.
The venerable journalist has re
ceived princely pay at various times in
his career. He saw only the first bat
ties of Gus civil war. because the sym
pathies of the Times were not with
the North, and he found his position
very delicate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23
Those Gorgeous Hats.

At the Nordica and Scalchi concert
resently seats were reserved in the
gallery for Conservatory girls AS
they filed in with their fresh young
faces animated by the cold air and lit
up in anticipation OF the great pleas
ure in store for them. their eager IDEAL
ism sparkling at their eyes can the
world duplicate these American girls?
One had perforce to orgive the sweet
inconsistencies with which they sat
there in vast haystack hats, cutting
off completely the view OF hundreds,
who had paid their money to see the
singers on the stage. An elderly lady
requested two Of them to remc've
their hats, and be it recorded, they
| politely complied.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23
Use ofTrained Falcons.

Z r 2 e $50 f-< ~ {, L-=F i
A Russian army officer has made
some very successful experiments in
the training Of falcons to carry dis
patches, and general attention has
been called to the possibilities Of the
use OF this bird for messenger purpos-
b s in time OF war. The falcons so
trained carried messages II ON one gar
rison to another with very gratifying
success. Il the use of the birds is
found to be really generally practice
bic they will have many points OF sup
eriority over pigeons for messenger
purposes. They are much stronger,
and some of those SO far tried car.
ried q weight OF four Russian pounds
without hindrance to speed. A not
unimp consideration is that
they are no likely to suffer from at
tacks Of otter bird i. New York Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23
We ran to the rear door; that was ra,r

We ran to the rear door; that was rasr
also. 8s4 $s 5a
"We must get in!'' fairly
screamed &
That window!" said Jules hurriedly !;
IF could only reach it,
Here! mount my shoulders
He did SO, and the next minute he
sent it in with crash and threw his
body into the aperture. AS he short
ly disappeared inside, leaving me
standing without, my ears were as
sailed with wild, shrieking yell that
made my blood curdle I knew what
it was our poor horse was already
in the clutches Of his rapacious foes.
Quick! Jules-for the love of God!'
I cried. d
He extended his hands, seized
them, and in few seconds more I
was safe inside. 4.
Ten minutes later the still hungry
beasts were bowling all around us
but we were not destined to be their
Victims ~ =. .r J.. :2..ss I H.. |
The next day we related our advent
ures to astonished friends in Carls.
bad-Brandon Banner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23
Church Music.

There are still persons left in the
world who have "old-fashioned" ideas
on the subject of church music, and
upon whom many of the so-called
"religious'' selections performed by
church organists and choirs have a.
peculiar effect.
One of these people, who lives in a
large city, and went hesitatingly up
the steps of a church on Sunday, the
day after his arrival.
1t was just the hour OF morning SER
vice, and as he stood III the vestibule,
looking uncertainty about, the organ
ist began to play a prelude of great
liveliness, we'll calculated to display
his skill and mastery over his instru-
ment.
AS the old mans eyes were distend-
ing with amazement and horror at
these sounds, q gentleman passing in
to the church politely asked him to
enter and take a seat. ,.-.
mo, sir" replied the old country,
man, firmly, surveying the gentleman
! with evident disapproval, "thank We,
| but amt used to sech doin's on Sun
day, an I amt ever danced, even on q
weekday; faint likely She begin at
my age, an on a Lords day, tooH
| He turned sorrowfully away, not
waiting for any explanation, Th,
gentleman passed into the church, anc
for some reason or other the music
had strangely secular sound to hin
as he listened to it with ears sharp
ened by the old mans speech.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23

Burne-J ones follows 50 faithfully, is
pred dominant in nearly all the pictures.
The same striving after the ideals Of
the early italian painters, the same
earnestness and the same fine decora-
tive quality are to be seen in nearly
every case. On the other hand, the
morbid, insipid type Of female beauty
which the painter affects gets Weari-
some when repeated in so many can
vases, while the invariably feminine
one might almost say ladyllle-charac-.
ter of the men becomes equally monot-
sOnOllS 9~ s@# #Ess
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23
ODD RUBENSTEIN.
He Is Very Pessimistic About Mod
y ern Music.

He Is Very Pessimistic About Mod
= ern Music.
Rubenstein continues to assert that
he will never visit this country again.
He says that we live in too much Of
i hurry.
But there is the glittering temptation
of the dollars-an immense sum-re-
Gently offered him for 100 concerts in
the United States. The chances are
that he cannot resist it,
Anton Oregon Rube1stein is one of
the most eccentric Of all the great
pianists He was born Oh the Rouman-
MAN frontier in 1880, his parents being
Russia1 Jews.
In bis time he was IN "iilfant prodi-
gy,'" for he appeared as a pianist at
the age of eight. and two years later
attracted the notice in Paris of List.
At one time he was pianist to the
Grand Duchess Helena, but since 1867
he has sacrificed all official positions to
| travel and concert giving. In Europe
| and America alike he has been feted,
| and in Russia he was ennobled by the
| car. He has written several operas,
OratorioS, songs and symphonies, but
it is known that he is somewhat pes
simistic in respect to modern music.
tFinis Musicae," he once wrote: In.