davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
The sun's BowIIaE Guide.

Alpine Bowling Cluh-Roll At Bantls'S alleys FlAt-
bush !. every Friday night Have nftssn mbsrs
limited 10 twenty. Tue officers James RYAN, Prssi-
dent l. HaEtaEan Treasurer, H. H. Cllnord. Sscrs-
tary. George d Fleming Captain.
romus Bowling Cluh-Rol a. she Occidental Allsys
ll"th street and Eshth avenue every Thursday night
no o0cersi Frank = BAksr President, Herman T..
StrAcA. vice President: Oscar WeTnsTt Treasurer:
.. usnnsr secretary, $ , Hue Scorer, II. A. NsAEs,
Iap.H.u, David Frank, Lieutenant
tIuhr Rowing Jlub-Kult at me schsutEsn Hall AIisYs
ever Wednesday night lave sixteen members lim-
no.. % twenty The ON Peter Cook. Fresident:
Wal.t.e NDwacEe. wee President. uus MlehmAn. sec
T~'nry. Gus Nep. Treasurer. Emll schuler sergeant
a. arms, a. 4 stTaCk, aptatn
Tmpre BoWllng lu:au-Rol At Meyers Alleys
EtgIty seventh street aud Avenue A, every Monday
ntsaL Have twenty one memosTs limi!sd 20 twenty
t,eorge WilIiamson. Wee rresidsni Henry secAths
ss,rrtary. Frederick AisPPs, Treasurer; george
EChutt. Captain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
SaYIGERY IN sPORE


When the reiormeTs have toned down some
OF the savage-y Of football they might turn
their attention probably to polo" said the
curly headed woman. oh. do think such
things are dreadiul What do they want to
hurt each other for?" The word hurt was en-
phasized past the power Of tyres 10 express
What do you know about the moving acct
dents OF polo p said the eurly-headed wom-
ans husband susPiciously II Is his conversa-
tionnl mission to turn cold touches Of reason
able doubt on tho curly headed wOman's
enthusiastic 0utbuTsts.
Why ! know the very stTanEest story OF a
polo accident that happened at Manhattan
woman, not whit dismaJod. " IheATd II when
was lunchiug at Ear RO"knway. Why. | saw
the man n happened to- Let me tell you.
lol OF them We're pal ne POLO and IL was
near the cnd OF the game. and thIs man got "A
tertlblr ROW IN the mouth thai knOck ed him
on MS morse anu stunned him His fTirrds all
gathered rouud him and PUT him in a carriage
tors. His mouth WAS in such n Terrible state
don you Know that II was not till the dorIoT's
examination that they knew one Of his teeth
had been Knocked completely ont Than lie
doctor Askel them II they Ind the tooth
and tOld them that u Il could he nut right back
in it's place II would grow there again SO what
do YOU blink the man friends did They or
They drove back 10 the gTounds: Il was dark
~ that time 81 they lighted lanterns and
hunted and hunted, and at last they found il
aud carried II back 10 the doctor and ths
doctor set Il in place and II stuck and tha
mans as good as new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
II'S HARD TO BE A SISTER.
A Rather Astonishin!s sncident Illustrating
this Fact.

this Fact.
A scientific and studiOus physician. living In
the thought aspiring thoroughiare OF Twelfth
street. Is the father OF n stirring boy OF | and
a brilliant girl Of II. The daughter came
homo from school the other day and was
shocked to observe upon ono OF the upper
front windows Of the house. in bold white let
tiers. tEo words; Indigestion and Low Fever"
As fifteen is that delicious age when young
people are most strongly PROPOSES Sod with the
dread that their parents will make some NOR
tiiylng faux pas unless the rising generation
IL close at hand to warn and to avert Mad
emoisells was thrown into an agony OF appro-
henson that her father had begun 70 adver-
tiSr. ShS rushed up stairs like n whirlwInl.
and into the offending chamber. when glRnc-
Ing across the street she saw a corresponding
upper window, similarly decorated, only the
words were
Chick en- pocks. Contadius"
Tho fearful ana wonderful orthography en-
lightsned her as to the authors % both deliv-
eTances. namely. her young brother aud
from school for some ailnent had been tele-
grarhrg each other emulously alarming
diagnoses.
MAIDEN oiselle soon efTaced indigestion and
Low Fever" with Indignant sponge. observing
with satisfaction that the announcement
across the way soon vanished also. What WAS
her fifteen year-old Indignation. however. To
see In short time. in even larger letters.
posted on the winuow across the street. the
announcement for the siitcaticn Of the pass
Ing regiment OF promenaders; Anna 10 a
Garnl.'
The fact that the world may not know that
her name Is Anna. nor that the mysterious
word gATm was Invented by that especial
clique OF boys 10 stgmattZe ona Numbering
in the most nbySmhl Gepths OF their diSesteem.
plays no consoling part AS an Offset to the
publicity OF the alfront.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
ra-r-sound Rates SIM Dsmora,r..s.

CHI Al Dec, A few moro cuts In freight
rates were announced to-day by the Chicago
aud / rie road The rate on starch was reduced
Ia ~ cents per loo rounds. tankAgs was re-
ducad g. h1 Same figure, and the rate on green
II into conformity with the rate previously
made on hides. As soon rs the action OF tho
RE was announced n meeting OF the Chicago
committee OF the Central Traffic Association
was summoned and the lines in il at once de-
cided n meet thesa cuts. The rates will go
into effect lee, = or Just as soon as tho legal
notice can Ice given the Interstate Commerce
I ON IN sslnI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
Appointing Ra,lroad Receivers.

DENNFr. Dec l. In the United States Or
cult Court to-day Judge lIalett. upon verbal
Truuesr, granted permission 10 persons inter-
c>tvl TO com" into court on Thursday and suR-
ge5t names Tor the position Of receivers for the
lnlOu la"iuc l"nNHT and Gulf mDination-
II IA understood that two receivers will be Ap-
pointed. hut the Court does not intend to be
guided solely hy the opinions OF the persons
Interested. tie maze the appointments on
Monday next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05

samuel T. Iauginn OF Philadelphia and
Frank q. Patterson Of Altoona, have been app
pointed receivers ~ the Altoona. CleArneld.
AMI Northern railroad COMPANY.
Tho Petition OF the receivers OF the Reading
Ealiruad fur authority 10 modify the existing
contract between the Reading Company and
the finance company Of lsunsylVaniA. has
been approved by GeOrED l. Crawford. special
master ~ the TrceEeTship. The proposed
MODIFICATION 81 the contract will enable tho re-
crivers 10 at EaIu advances from the Finance
I Omplny 10 the amount 81 $1,000 200. instead
Of 1000 uuu as under the old agreement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
SHAKESPEARE AND OPERA.
HENRY THE EIGHTHD AND ~LUCTA
Or LAMMERMOOR."
No New Play List night, but an IryiuE Pro-
suction that New York Tind Not Vet
seen, and - standard Work Of Dontssttt.

No New Play List Night. but an trytus Pro-
Suction that New York Tina Not Vet
sees, and n STANDARD Work OF Dnnisetti.
One moro Of Henry 1rving's artistic ard
ornamental representations Of Shakesrearean
playa was transferred. actors, costumes
scenery and all, from the London Iyceum to
Abbey's Theatre last evening. Henry the
Eighth" was the piece. and It lent itself adj
mirably to the Irving processes OF pictorial
Illustration. besides providing rdrdind! NoISeD
for Mr.. Irving to enact. and Queen hdihdrmsior
Ellen Terry. Tho exhibition was we'll
balanced and felicitous ono OF abilities in act
ing and exrertness in stnpecraft. our public
has had within ensy recollection better Ho'-
seq than Mr.. Irving's. by the late Edwin Booth.
but the Engishman makes the mock humility
and real arrogance OF the Cardinal. as well ms
the aspects OF his subsequent downfall. eN
ceedinev impressive. Nearer TO the pres.
ent time In memory was the Katharine OF
Helena Modieska to bar the Judgment that
Miss Terry Is incompatible in the part. but
the tenderness and dignity OF her acting is re-
markable. There was an excellently brusque
and human Henry BY William Terrss in last
nights cast. n flrst-rate buckingham by Frank
Cooper. and scarcely a character. however
small. that was not we'll spoken and present
able. In nothing else had tho strength Of the
I1ceum company individual and numerical.
been more indisputably proven than In this
performance OF " Henry the Eighth"
Once again must praise OF Mr.. Irving as an
actor be coupled with praise OF Mr.. Irving as
master OF stagecraft. The scenes were filled
over and over with the pomp and splondors Of
royalty. The council chamber at Bridcwell
the hall at York Palace. the court at Black
friars. the street OF Westminster. and other
historic places were Inhibited with a sumptu-
BUSINESS always within the control OF fine
taste and sound Judgment. We are ac.
customed to sec Mr.. Irving's mute en-
ployees in tnbicaux and in movements
that assist greatly In tho success OF his enter
tninments. and it was nothing new that on
this orcnsion they should be- used effectively:
hut there were dances and professions this
time for them to be nctivo in. and II wRs hard
TO catch them in the slightest false move. in
the smallest marring stir. or the hriefest in
slant OF nwk wardness. 10 make such pro-
duction OF play hnG required not only the
designing and controlling hand Of Mr.. Irving.
hut the ardnous latUr OF many capable as
sistants. Tho audience ga2ed quite as intently
rs II listened. and II vas delighted with what
II saw as well as what 1t heard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
~ rIroR or mr. Nhw YORK CENTRAL.
lis Control Of the New York aud Northsrn
Authorized bN Law.

Justice Andrews Of tho supreme Court has
denied the apucition for an injunction to re-
strain the New York Central and Hudson River
IaIlr"Rd tumpany from voting the stock OF
the New lorl. aud Northern liai!road Conn
many owned hv ~. The court holds that the
New log. central had tho right. under the
New York statutes u purchase and hold the
atnpl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05

When Baby vas sicI, 80 gave her oastoriA.
When she was Child, she cried for Castor4s.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria.
When abe had Children, abe gave them CsstOns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
Rsaulem Tor the ,aaaI Mule.



There i one phase OF tho electrical rxperi-
ment on the canal which has not been '1usid.
cred ~ m Irh a. IL should he. TINS /, the mss
inE 20! tho mp.r. The rattle OF ~, bones will
no longer mas" music along the peaceful high-
way OF the state the grass v M grow where Il ,
dainty hoofs have often irud. and the pladdlng
driver VIII no longer ua'e the state from cutl
10 end, posing 10 the lite bows as n potent ial
Clarified. Tho tow line vii. ne more bend tho
grasses OF the tank. taU4Ia ltset around tina
the wei known Erle JuTgon. When tho nrN =
HE trolley supplauts tho ubGuIato mule mo
OF the most picturesque sights OF tins glorious
commonwealth will nave vanished nj, strain
Will he sadly missed, a. will the SLOUGH hat.
the muddy boots. aud the loosely connect ed
nEuTe OF his driver tins fellow who braces his
iest. and, Leaning back on tho Telua. - pulled
on toward the sunTisc, or on toward tho sun
set. as though his sttrlS would run away II il
were not for his strong restraint
lheN tell us thar IN Tits imlatlont. nervous.
hurrying country we Mood some example Of
weaNers Of tho East, We'll he,c i was. Inc
ploldIug canal hurs" or % u''. VINO never huI-
ried. never paused. moved ever onward
through storm aud heat. through day and
night, was more eloquent than words. gave Us
n great example. aud e.UItrl m ms urasSum-
ing way "a powerful lnNu"nrt over tue region
through winch he raS,ed AMI now he Is to
tor Of tho street car has alTea iy re' re 10 the
Elysian pastures. and there awaits the cpmlng
OF the mult ,,
cutsd. the rrV.'rtl and tho poo. ir sunni, AMI
can we NOT gglur the canal horse, lrlsky Al
last with WINGS from his IIb- 10 Pegasus.
capeTiug aHu'i, gong any WY h"t forward
MIN affertI0uately kicking the worthy agents
OF State humane societies. now resting on
FluWery beds uf ease. and fal-i'ytug the saying.
Uneasy lies tho head that wears crown -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05

involved. and against the attacks Of Prois.
Thomson. TAFT. and others, Prof. Tyndall made
German philosopher we're hardly brought In
question again.
Prof Tyndall visited tho United States In
1872 and delivered n series Of lectures In East
torn cities. Dedutcing expenses. the proceeds
were carefully invested. and IN lew wears
amounted to $.3UUO. with which SCIENTIFIC
scholarships were founded in Harvard and
Olumbia universities and the University ot
Pennsylvania. in aid OF students who devote
themselves to original research -,
irol Tyndall did not marry lnth ,OV years
old. Then no became the husband ot Louisa.
daughter OF Lord and ady Claud Hamilton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05

The m ssionAHss Of the Russian Church are reported
70 have fssd their shoTt among the k4lnEsss tribe
Almost the stspps people CEASED under the name Of
hsAthsus are noeEinz IN a body 90 MsAammedAuI
The oqsrA or sigma b. tho English composer
oowsn. wAS produced Ia Milan under the diTseuoa Of
siEnor sonaAgno and vas VeTy fayOrAblJ rseeiVsd
Then the opera Of 81 Nsd.ei" b. PAEuAcei. was PRO
duesd Ia London and NOS being successful sonsogno
va 80 snTAgsd that be refused 70 produce "siEuA
any IN Milan. VERY properly there IL = TEsaG
hue6us about A. IN tss EDEuIh PAPsES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
TLrss KIlsd ~ an r,olo.,op.

Cisco. Tex. Dec. "A freight engine stand
ing on the siding here today was allowed to
20 dry. u is supposed. and blew IN. Three
men were killed BY the explosion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05

ChamPsgasi s&esllsd b no toFeisn 5rsnd-1L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05

BarEsiaS Ia FuFhituFeI
A. FnRrA tSth 81 aud 6th AE-Ais
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05

Inc house committee on banking ann Our
rency. OF which Mr. Springer 81 Illinois IL
Chairman. viii bold its first meeting to-rior-
row. The work OF tu.morrows session. as
we'll as that II subsequent meetings for tho
next few weeks viii lie devoted to the con-
alteration OF the PROPOSITION to abolish the 10
per cent. tax gu state banks. A number OF
these bills were Introduced during the eXtrs.
session. and Chairman Springer Is anxious to
test the sense ot the committee regarding
them at the earliest possible moment.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-05
ONE OF wArrnRsoMs STORIES
How Dcfauitcr Was Given Chance and
Regalned name and Wealth.

How a Detauitor Was Given Chance and
Regalned Name and Wealth.
That was n queer story Henry
Watterson told in his lecture about
defalcation case al Louisville, says
the St Louis Republic. He said
mat several years ago gentleman
holding a command NJ commercial
ana social position IN the Kentucky
metropolis had used the funds Of the
corporation of which he was the
trusted financial head, and when the
day OF accounting came he found he
was short in his accounts. The time
was TOO brief to make the deficit
good and his own funds were in such
shape that he was inextricably en-
tangled. He was an honest man, but
in moment OF overconfdence had
permitted himself to deviate from
the narrow path just enough to use
the firms cash as a Temporary loan,
promising to return IL promptly.
When the time came he could not.
Instead OF waiting the inevitable
discovery he called a meeting of di.
rectors, made a straightforward con.
lesson, resigned his position and
threw himself upon the mercy OF
the court, so to speak, and pledged
himself to pay every dollar il he were
not exposed and prosecuted. An an
mated discussion followed, and
large majority were in favor of Civ.
fng the delinquent chance. His
hitherto high standing and undoubt-
cd business ability were in his favor, :
not TO mention that he might have
skipped if he had desired. Two OF
the directors held out. They thought
it would be cCmpounding a felony.
and it was an unlawful thing to let
such a man loose upon the unsuspect.
ing community. But they were out
voted and the defaulter was given
another chance. He is now a pros.
porous and wealthy business man
Of Louisville. Two years after
his misfortune one of tho two men
who had objected to his release was
fugitive in Texas, charged with
enlightenment, and, at the end of
another year. the other fed to Cana.
da to escape arrest on the same
charge. In the whirligig of time
this prosperous merchant, whose ear.
" misfortune these two men had en-
deayOred to turn into disgrace and
calamity, said Colonel Watterson,
was the foreman Of the grand jury
that indicted the two fugitives
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-05
HANpLINo A Here oTcArrLE.
SAN and Daring Required to Avert .
stamp de on the Trait

stamp de on the Trail.
The task Of the drOver and his az
s0stant cowboys In getting the herds
from the Southern ranches 10 the
Northern shipping points was one in.
voying both skill and daring, says an
article IN Scribner's Magazine. The
daily programme was as regular as
itlt of a regiment on the march.
From morning until noon the cattle
we're allowed TO Craze In the dlrec.
ton Of their destination, watched by
the cowboys in relays. The cattle
we're by this time uneasy, and were
turned into the trail and walked
steadily forward eight or ten miles.
when at early twilight they halted
io- another Craze. As darkness came
on they were gathered closer and
closer together into a compact mass
by the cowboys riding steadily in con
s.anuy lessening circles around them
until at last the brutes lay down
chewing their cuds and resting from
the days trip. Near midnight they
would usually get up, stand awhile,
and then lie down again, having
changed sides. At this time extra
care was necessary to keep them from
amlessly wandering off in the dark.
ness. Sitting on their ponies or rid
ing slowly round and round their re-
Ginning charges, the cowboys passed
The night on sentinel duty, relieving
one another at stated hours.
When skies were clear and the air
tracing the task Of cattle driving was
a pleasant and healthful one But
there came rainy days, when the cat
tie were restless and when it was
anything but enjoyable riding through
me steady downpour, Then especially
were the nights wearisomc, and the
cattle were ready at any time to STAN.
p.d'
40 one could tell what caused a
stampede any more than one can tell
the reason Of the strange panics that
attack human gatherings at times.
A fash Of lightning, a cracking
stick a VOLTS growl-little things in
themselves, but in a moment every
horned head was lifted, and the mass
Of hair and horns, with fierce, fright
eued eyes, cleaning like thousands
u emeralds, was off. Recklessly,
b'ndly in whatever direction fancy
led them, they went over bluff or
morass, 1t mattered not, and fleet
were the horses that could keep
abreast Of the leaders. But some
could do IL, and, lashing their ponies
to their best gait, the cowboys fol.
lowed at breakneck speed. Getting
on one side of the leaders, the effort
was to turn them a little at first,
then more and more, until the cir
conference Of great circle was being
described. The cattle behind blindly
followed, and soon the front and rear
Joined and milling" commenced. Like
a mighty mill stone, round and round
The bewildered creatures raced until
they were wearied out or recovered
from their fright
But the cowboy, with his white,
widerimmed hat, his long leather
cattle whip, and his clanking spur,
is now a thing of the past.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-05

The outline OF the postofiice had
become indistinct in the gathering
Darkness and the streets in the
vicinity were filled with people hur-
rying hOmeward, when the reporter
observed a man with a stubbv beard
who with some difficulty was holding
a position on a corner, solemnly shak-
ing hands with a line OF newsbOys.
Some OF the passers-by. discouraged
IN their pedestrian efforts for rapid
transit, stopped to watch the pro-
ceedings, for the sight was unusual.
Had some local celebrity chosen this
time and place to hold a reception?
1t might appear so but for the small
number of guests.
The true significance OF the little
scene, however, was understood only
by those who were earlier on the
spot.
There had been fierce alteration
between the man and one of the boys,
and the companions of the latter,
coming from all directions, fell upon
the man with so vigorous an onslaught
that an old Irishman said afterward
that he thought they'd 'murder him
from head to foot" But just as this
outcome of the affair seemed probable
ragged little fellow appeared on the
scene and ruled the proceedings out
OF order.
"Youse fellers amt givin' de blOke
a square DEAL" he said. "There
wouldn't "a been no scrap If Joe
hadn't cheated, and he followed
with an argument that was evidently
convincing for when he finished his
burst of elOquence with what proba-
bly, was a borrowed phrase, oyer
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-05
Naturally Accomplished.

There was an old woman coming
down in the elevated train yesterday
forenoon to whom the adjective
decent would inevitably be applied
Her black straw bonnet, with its
rusty velvet bows, was decent. "
Her face beneath it, brown and
wrinkled, was decent also. So were
her black shawl and big white apron,
her short stuff" skirt and big, coarse
shoes She was reading through her
iron-rimmed gla-s a French news
paper, but it didn't require that fin
ishing touch to show her nationality.
The 'decency' of her poverty would
have revealed that.
On the opposite side there sat with
her mother small girl to whom the
French language is probably a thorn
in the flesh. The little ore watched
the old French woman for some time,
and then conhded her opinion to her
mother
II don't think, mamma" she said.
that that old woman can be so Door
and so-sort Of not nice, you know
as she looks For she is reading.
French, and you say that must
learn French, so as to be an accom-
Dlishcd Young lady. Whv do vnr
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-05

Boston notions are numberless and
very apt to he good. In that city
notices in English, French German
and Sw dish are hung in the waiting.
rooms Of the railway stations and
pier sheds warning young girls against
strangers and stating at what hours
a matron, who will be recognizable
by her prescribed badge, may be found
to give all needed Information and
advice. In the same city, which is
peculiarly the home and originating
place OF practical charities. a second
good scheme is that of the Young
Travellers Aid Society. Under its
auspices matrOns meet the chief
trains, both incoming and outgoing.
and aid by suggestion or information
the traveller who needs it. A c0un-
try girl, a foreigner, a mother wrest.
ling with an unwieldy family of slim.
perry children, particularly if she is a
stranger in a strange land these and
similar helpless and distracted way.
tarerS are righted, relieved and sent
on their way rejoicing.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-05

suppose she looks $3.50, well, 81
poor, if she is an accomplished lady?'
And mamma spent five minutes il
explaining to her daughter that wha
was one persons accomplishment
was natural to another, at the end O
which the intelligent child exclaimed
with glance of envy directed to
ward the reader ef French:
well, | wish Ia been born with
all my accomplishments natural, like
That French lady. 1t would have
been a lot easier to learn natura
things. New York World.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-05

They had just settled down for din
ner and the nervous spinster who
mad the guests seat was still primp.
ing as persons OF her class will, when
the family infant let out a whoop
that told Of grief AMI terror which
could no longer be suppressed.
What's the matter, dear?" inquired
the visitor in a voice of the deepest
solicitude. "You go way from our
house, wa; the shrill and startling
response; you're just killing my
mamma, so you are y "Why, Mary
Gfcn;, Curl Is f5r Charles jfiill c6adtSS