davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

London, July GA dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai says that war
between China and Japan Is consid-
cred quite certain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

Guthrie. o. r.. July 1.-The new
Presbyterian church at Chandler ~ss
dedicated todAn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

L.. / T. July 22.-c. p. Rruca
|, Il ~, nv broken near the wrist
Iss,s, second base today while
tb Sa ~ ia l.ockett had his
sne ra 11s mashed by a bali
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-20

merry as Mercedes, Mrs. Bates as
Carconte, Darrell Vinton as Edmund
Dantes, the Count of Monte Cristo,
and Mortimer Snow as Nortier.
Vinton, to whom fell the most diff
cult work of the evening, acquitted
himself admirably. Snow, although
the part of Nortier is not as hard
one as Monte CrlStO, sustained his
reputation as painstaking actor and
won many friends in the audience by
his clean adaptation of the part. OF
the minor characters, W.R. Daley as
Cadarousse and Miss Genevieve
Nannery as Albert de Morcerf, are
worthy of special mention. The rest
Of the support was fairly good.
Miss Gassman, in the first act, in
troduced very clever song and dance,
singing the popular daisy Bell"
that was reproduced in the ADvER-
TIsER few days ago.
Taken as a whole, the performance
was considerably above the average
play produced at the Opera House.
All the principals showed hard study
and an earnest desire to put their best
foot foremost in their initial appear
ance in Honolulu. 1t is to be hoped
that Mr.. Daley will present as good
a performance of each of the plays he
produces as was given last evening.
II he does, he need not fear but that
his season will be a success.
The following is the cast of charac-
tiers and synopsis:
Edmund Dantes Darrell Ninton
Mons. Nortier, Bonapartist 1890.
Mortimer Snow
Albert de Morcer. Genevieve Nannary
Villefort Minister of Police) ........
........................C Charles Corners
Fernando Count de Morcerf).....
.......................... .... Edwin Lloyd
Danglar, tSuper-cargo).. VIM. Bennett
Cadarousse Gan Inn-keeperl ......"
............... ............ w. X. DALEY
Able Faria. David Herne
Mons. Morel Owner of Pharoah)
............... ......... ......... Mr.. ASH
Gendarme....... John Howard
Mercedes THE Catalan May Nannary
Carconte ............ ...... Mrs. +. NJ. Bates
SYNOPSIS:
Act 1.-Scene /. Harbor overlook
ing the city of Marseilles. Arrival of
the ship Pharoah. Edmond and Mer-
cedes. The Conspiracy. Scene ..
Office of the Procurer Du Roi. The
Anonymous letter. Interview with
Dantes. Scene 8. Reserve Inn. The
Wedding Night. The Arrest. To the
Chateau DIFF.
A lapse of eighteen years between
Acts and p
Act 2.-Scene l. Apartment in the
House of Count De Morcerf. Scene
.. Tomos of the Chateau DIFF. The
Abbe's legacy. Scene 8. The Ex-
terror of the Chateau DIFF. The Burial.
The Escape. "The World is Mine"
Act 3.-Inn Pont Du Gard. Able
Busoni, meeting with Albert. Vile
fort, The Minister of Police.
Act 4.-Hotel De Morcerf. Count
Of Monte Cristo. The reconvictiOn.
The Insult.
Act 5.-The forest of Fontainbleau.
The Apology. To the galleys and for
life. Death of Fernand. The Ven
geance of Monte Cristo is complete.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-20

which he could make himself of
very great value to those present.
He would be on the spot TO influence
for good large number at the same
time and by his words of prudence
caution and encouragement do much
to make them wisely enthusiastic
in following up their profession.
GRANTS.-All grants to be made by
the Council on the application of
the committees and from statement
OF facts provided by the Inspector.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-20

A crowded house greeted the first
appearance Of the Daley Company,
who presented Naturalization ofDu-
mas count of Monte Cristo.' The
performance was a good one and was
generously applauted.
The principals were very clever III
their various roles, notably Miss Nan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-20
THE COUNT OF MONTE cR|STO
4 Crowded House Greets the Dai-
ley Company.
4 STRONG PLAY WELL RENDERED.

The decentralization of Dumas Famous
Story-A strong Performance Given
by The Newly Arrived CompanN-Cast
Of Character and synopsis Of Play
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-20

The steamer Lehua, with the
members of the Board of Health
and their guests on board, returned
from the Leper Settlement about
10 o'clock last evening, The time
at the Settlement was spent by the
Board in visiting the different hos
pitfalls and making personal in
spection of affairs there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-20

Ny wife was confined 10 her bed
for over two months with q very
severe attack of rheumatism. We
could get nothing that would afford
her any relief, and a. last resort
gave Chamberlain's Paia Balm a
trial To our great surprise she be-
gan TO improve after the first appli-
cation, and by using ii regularly she
was soon able to ges up and attend
to her house work. E. II. johnson,
of G. ]. Knutson g. Co, Kensington,
MINI. so cent bottles FOR sale by all
dealers, Benson, SMITH q Co.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-20

Keep yOur friends abroad post
ed on Hawaiian affairs by sending
them copies of the HA WAIIAN
GAZETTE, semi weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-23
SUING THE TRACTION COMPANY
Wants 81 1000 for Injuries Received
to Person and PrOperty.

Wants 81 1000 for Injuries Received
to Person and Property.
A Jersey City and Bergen electric car ran
into the g of Conrad ~Zwernemann, at
Montgomery and Monmouth streets, on
August II, 1898. The wagon was demol-
ished and Zwernemann was thrown to the
ground and seriously injured. He brought
suit in the Supreme Court to recover $4,000
damages, and the trial of the case began this
morning.
The p~laintive was represented by Counsel
lors Grouse and Perkins, and the company by
V~redenburgh and Garretson. The testimony
of the plaintiff showed that from the in
iuries he received he suffered conclusion of
the brain, and has since his recovery been
deaf in the right ear. He sustained other
injuries about the body, and is troubled with
vertigo and his memory is defective.
Henry Pike, a witness, testified that he
was a passenger on the electric car, and that
he heard the motorman shout to Zwerne-
mann to make haste and cross the street.
Witness saw the collision and saw the plain
tiff knocked out of his carriage. DR.. Dick
inson corroborated the plaintiffs account of
his injuries, and said he did not believe that
he would ever be a thoroughly well man
again.
The defence will be that the plaintiff did
not use due diligence, ard that he contrib
uted to the accident.
The case will last all day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-23
DEAF MUTE WILL BE HANGED. =

FREDERICTON, N. B., Jan. 90, 1894.-Judge
Barker yesterday sentenced the deaf mute,
Edward M. Wheary, to be hanged on Fri
day, April 20 next, for the murder of his
sister-in-law, Bertha Wheary. The crime
was committed a few miles from
here on Sept. 81 last. Mrs. Wheary's peo-
pie had gone to a prayer meeting and
left the deaf mute and his sister-in-law in
the house. When Bertha's husband re-
turned a couple of hours later he found her
lying in a pool of blood IN the floor with her
skull crushed in and her limbs and body
horribly gashed. Near the body a blood
stained axe was found. Suspicion pointed at
once toward the deaf mute, but when arrest
ed he denied any knowledge of the crime,
and has done so all through the trial.
When brought into court yesterday morn
ing the prisoners face bore an expression of
sadness, which was relieved at times by a
bashful, boyish sort of smile. An 2inter-
prefer communicated all that was said to
Wheary. The prisoner signed that he III
derstood the charge after it had been ex-
planned to him by the interpreter.
~ am innocent of the crime and don't
know who committed it," he said on his
fingers, and the Judge then passed the SEN
tence Of death, which the interpreter re-
peated to the prisoner.
Mrs. Wheary was about to give birth to a
child at the time of her death. In his adj
dress to the jury Judge Barker said that
really two lives had been taken by the muir
derer. Wheary does not appear to realize
his position.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-23
EXPENSES OF THE VATICAN.
Pope Leo UnjustIy Accused of Being
MiserIy. ,

Pope Leo U~njustIy Accused of Being
Misery.
The expenses of the Vatican amount an
nually to more than {, 100000 francs. They
are regulated as follows:-For the personal
wants of the Pope, $780, 900 francs; for the
Cardinals 700. 900; for poor dioceses, 4oO,O 600
administration of the Vatican, 1900, 600;
Secretary of State, 1000, 600; emploGes and
ablegates, 100000; schools and poor,
1,200,0 900.
The Cardinals at Rome live at the expense
of the Pope. The income of a from this
source is $4,000 francs. The Secretary OF
State is charged with unfolding relations
with foreign governments by the mediation
of ~nuncios. The four most Important
Paris, Vienna, Madrid and Lisbon-each
receive an allowance of 10000 francs a
year.
The last jubilee Of Pope Leo XIII. brought
to the Vatican 5000, 600 rancs At the first,
celebrated five years ago. 100000 francs
were received. In the course of five years
the Pope has introduced a number of econo-
mics in the different branches of the Vati-
oan service, and for that reason he has been
called miserly. This accusation is not mer-
tied: the economies become necessary in a
State whose expenses are considerable, and
whose revenues continue todiminish.-Phatd-
deIphio Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-23
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

MADRID, Jan. %, 1S94-Owing to the lack
of work and scarcity of food among the
poefef classes in Andalusia, the bandits
there are becoming more numerous and
more daring. Almost daily reports of out
RACES committed by them are received.
A band numbering ten men yesterday de
seconded upon the town of Benaocaz, sixty
miles from Cadiz. and attacked the residence
of the wealthiest farmer in that district. A
stout defense was made of the house by its
occupants and the bandits were kept at
a distance by the male members Of the
farmers family and a number of ser
wants, most of whom had guns. The noise OF
the firing drew a large number of the resi-
dents of the town to the scene, and a COM
bined attack was made on the bandits, who
were finally driven off. Two of them, how
ever, were captured. During the attack on
farmhouse, the farmer, one of his sons and
several servants were wounded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-23
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The annual ball of the Thomas j Kelly As
ISOLATION will take place this evening at
Woods Hall, No. $40 Barrow street. The COM
mittee having tue affair in charge are using
their utmost enceavors to make this ball one OF
The events of the season.
Mr.. James Flaherty, of Third street. had a
narrow escape from falling overheard this
morning. He slipped while stepping on the
fsrryboat Cincinnati and but for tue quick
action of a deckhaud would have fallen III the
slip.
The Consolidated Traction Company received
this morning another new car from Pniladel-
phia. 1t will be placed on the Grand street
line;
Work will DO resumed at once on Seventh
street in the relaying of rails for the electric
motors.
The Committee on County Institutions of the
Board Of Freeholders met today at Snake Hill
TO discuss the plans for the electric light plant,
which, when built, will furnish light on the
County Boulevard and the Snake Hill instft u
tons.
Police Justice Kimmerly has left for Florida
and the Corbett-M Mitchell fight. Justice OF the
Peace Lennon sat in the Third Criminal Court
this morning.
Tbs police officers and detectives OF the First
precinct and Headquarters last night pres ented
ex-Poiice Commissioner Kelly with a set OF reso-
buttons ct his home No 1896 Grand street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-23
HER HUSBAND WORTH $4,000.

A suit to recover $4,000 damages from
the George Stratford OaKum Company has
been brought in the Circuit Court by
Bridget Regain, administrative. Owen
Regain, husband of the plaintiff, while oil
ing a machine in the factory on Octo-
Der 81, 1892, got his arm caught
in a s~hredding machine, and Re
gan received such injuries that death
resulted from them in less than a week. 1t
is claimed that it was not the duty of Regain
to attend to this machine and that the COM
pany had not cautioned him as to the danger.
The company will allege that Regain was
injured through his own carelessness. The
case may be reached for trial today or to-
morrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-23
A PROBABLE MURDER.

John Campbell of No. AT Johnson avenue
is dying in the City Hospital from the effects
of a stab in the stomach, inflicted by one of
four men who assaulted him on Saturday
night. The particulars of the probable mur
der were not made known to the police until
this morning. Michael Ross. John McAnally,
Thomas Wecherill and William Horner are
under arrest, and were held without bail.
Campbell interfered with the prisoners, who
were beating an old man at No. 602 Grand
street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-23
SCOTTISH TRADE IN 1890.

Some idea of the miscellaneous trade then
carried on by a Scottish merchant may be
formed when it is stated that David Wedder-
bourne exported wheat to Spain, herring to
France, powder to Rouen and Bordeaux,
salmon to Flanders, cloth to Norway and
sswoffin beddis CLOTH to Sweden. In ex-
change for these, he imported vines
"Clarit, Bordeaux, Alagant, Muskedalis and
quhyt wine'' from france and Spain; ssapels
and unzeons'' from Flanders; lint from Nor
way and Sweden; silk, velvet, ~vinacre, ssoly
dolly" (olive oiDfrom France; 'spentit brods
owergilt" (pictures) from Holland; silk grew
GRAIN confectionery, and 'sucher candeei'
from Flanders; ''mummblade" from Spain,
and countless other commodities intended
rather for the upper classes than for the
craftsmen.-Scottish ReuieU.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-23

DIED.

16. julius J., only son Of John j. and Kathrine
FRIENDS 9andss are res sp II uGFsif Invited kesfit to attend the fun
eral from the residence OF his parents, No. 62s New-
1891; thence to st. Boniface's church, this city, where
a solemn high mass OF requiem will be offered for
the happy repose of his soul.
MOULDS.-In this city, Sunday, January 81, 1894,
Florence j. only daughter OF Thomas and
Funeral services will be held at her late residence.
no 5s4 Jersey avenue, on Wednesday morning, Jan
In InSterment in Greenwood at convenience of fam
lily.
FENToNoaJames Fentou. on Monday morning. Jan
uary q, at his residence. No. 414 Newark street,
Hoboken, of pneumonia.
Funeral services from the Church of Our Lady of
Grace, Hoboken on wednesday morning, at haif
past nine o'clock.
this city, on January 60 1884 Sarah
Edith, wife, Of Thomas Dillon, and daughter of
Relatives and friends of the family, also members
invited to attend the funeral Services on tuesday
evening, January %, at eight O'Clock at her late resi-
Interment at Evergreen Cemetery, Elizabeth, on
Wednesday morning.
ENRIGHT-At New London Conn, January, q,
1894, James, beloved son OF Morris and the late
Ellen Enright, formerly of Jersey City.
METz-on Sunday. January 81, 1872, John Metz.
council i No. as, R. A., and Old Guard, are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services at his
Ian IS. at Eight +. NJ.
Interment at convenience of family.
MoR BAN Sg.s sgn6d q iE 5anqsFgS a e, lss4' Patrick be
IONtun tSbuh -
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully Invited to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, No. 1875 Morgan street, on Wednesday,, January
"a, at two P. NJ.
BALFOUR.-Suddenly, on January %, 1894, Robena,
Youngest child of Charles and Jessie Balfour,
aged four years and two months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Monday, January 90, 1894, Anthony, son
Of William t. and Ellen Roden, aged five years
and seven months.
Funeral from the residence of his parents. No. AZ
North Portland avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, on We'd
nesday. January "a, at 20P M.
Tuesday, Jan. %, 1894, Joseph p,
youngest son of Patrick and Catherine Fallon,
aged ten months.
fully Invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence of his parents, No. @4 Ninth street, on We'd
tuesday,, Jan. "A, at three p. y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-23
REFUSED SPIRITUAL AID.
But Argued Anarchfsm with s
Bishop.
By Gable to the United Press.

BARCELONA, Jan. %, 1S94.-The Bishop of
Saragossa, acting in behalf of Cardinal
Francisco Benavides y Navarrete, today Wis
tied the Anarchist Salvador Franch, who is
under arrest in the prison hospital at
Saragossa. Francb, when taken into
custody in connection with the Lyceum
Theatre explosion, attempted to commit
suicide, and he has not yet entirely recov-
cred from the effects Of his ~self-inhicted
wound. Franch thanked the Bishop for visit
ing him, but he declined to accept spiritual
ministratioD from him. He entered into a
bold discussion of Anarchism and attempted
to co~ntrovert the Bishops argument that
Anarchism was futile and based on perverse
principles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-23
SOME NATIONAL BUDS,
Flowers Proudly Worn by the Pa
L. Eru-a-- u=-

Flowers Proudly Worn by the Peo-
pie I'm Various Lands.
The national flower of Italy is the Mar
guerite, adopted because it was the favorite
flower of Queen Marguerite of Italy and
Mary of Valois, the friend of Calvin.
The Swiss floral pet is the Edelweiss, the
name meaning mobile white"
The rose of Castillo is the National flower
of the swarthy and fiery Spanierd.
The hawthorn was the badge of the Tudors,
the crown of gold worn by the first King of
that dynasty having been found hanging on
a hawthorn bush after Richard III. was slain
at the battle of Bosworth.
The badge of the followers of the House of
Orange is the orange lily, and an Ulster man
is as proud of this flower on the anniversary
of the battle of the Boyne, even now, as were
the followers Of Dutch Billy of their cham
pion 200 years ago..
Among the clans of Scotland different
kinds of heather were adopted as clan badges.
and, from an intermingling of the colors of
the rocks and mountains which the tribes
inhabited, the beautiful and historic clan
tartans were disqualification Home Jour
n1nI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-23
LARGE HANDS AND FINE WORK.

SIT is a curious paradox, says an ex-
change, 'sthat the large-handed man loves
small things, details, exquisitely7fnished OBJ
jects, and is microscopic in his tendencies,
while he whose hands are small delights in
colossal things of every sort, loving ostenta-
ton and display, immense houses, majestic
estates and all else that is upon a great
scale. His handwriting is large and perhaps
full of fourishes, while that of the large
handed man is small and precise" This is
true of so prominent an example as Presi-
dent Cleveland, who, a large man with
large hands, writes with remarkable fine
ness, and a page OF his script is destitute of
unnecessary lines.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-23
VICTORIA WOODRUFF WINS.
Trustees to Give Donors Names of the
LfbellOus Books.
By Gable to the United Press.

DB OcDtC " NC Cftttctt fCSS'
LONDON, Jan. %, 1694.-Some time ago
Mrs. John Biddulph Martin, formerly Vic
toria Woodruff, obtained an order from
the courts directing the trustees of the Brit
ish Museum to divulge the names of the DON
ors to the museum of two books relating to
the Beecher-Tilton scandal. The petitioner
declared that the first of the books in ques-
ton impu Ell that Victoria Woodruff had
published libellous and obscene statements,
while the second puIported to contain state
ments made during the Beecher-T ilton It'll
cation, which were supposed to reflect Upon
the petitioner. The application was granted,
but the trustees appealed The appeal was
heard in the High Court of Justice today.
The trustees pleaded that the books had been
withdrawn from the Museum collection
when their attention had been called to the
matter.
The aunaa1 was dismissed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-23
CITY HALL SITE BUILDINGS SOLD

The City Hall Commissioners this after
noon, through Warren & Nugent, exposed
for sale the houses on the Montgomery street
and Mercer street sides of the City Hall site.
to which titles have been procured. No. 100
Montgomery street was sold to John Mullery
for $50, and No. 1872 to E. B. Phillips for 500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-23
A STRIKE IMMINENT.
Trenton POtters Say Reduction of
Wages is Unnecessary.

ETBEIEOH EOIttIS say BHNuttfOH OT
Wages liz Unnecessary.
Special to the Jersey City Neus.
TRENTON, Jan. 90, 1S94.-The operative
potters have passed resolutions that the re-
duction in wages announced by their
employers is unnecessary and uncaIled
for at this time" A committee
representing all branches of the
trade will be appointed to confer with the
employers and unless a compromise of a
liberal nature is effected a strike viii be in
augurated.
Comparatively few hands nave been at
work since November last aud the idea of
the manufacturers is to put on full forces if
the men will accept the lower wages.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-23
H POPE HAS A COLD.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

By Gable to the United Press.
ROME, Jan. %, 1s94.-The Pope is suffer
ing from a slight cold. All audiences by
His Holiness have been suspended.
An accord between the Vatican and Russia
on ecclesiastical questions has been arranged,
the Russian Envoy. M. Iswolfki. having re-
ceived orders to observe a conciliatory atti-
tude in the negotiations to effect that end.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-23
MISS BARRoWoLIFF IMPROVING

Miss Barrowclif sat at the window of her
room in the northeast corner of the w oman's
ward of the City Hospital this morning. She
did not stay there long, but it was for q
longer time than yesterday, and she did not
need quite as much bolstering. She takes a
little solid nourishment each day now, and
her strength is rapidly returning. Miss
Dexter called to see her at half-past eight
o'clock this morning. Miss Barrowclif looks
for her each day, and talks quite cheerfully
to her. She has made no new statement
as vet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-23
T VICTIM DEAD.

William Barcliff, seventeen years old, of
Gladstone, who was terribly scalded in the
ID. L. aud w. F. R.. accident. died this morn.
ing at Christ Hospital. He suffered intense
Those victims in ST. Mary's Hospital are
doing nicely.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-23
HENRY BYRNEs

There was a little tilt, this afternoon, at
the office of the Street and Water COMMITS
sioners between Commissioner Somers and
Dugan and Contractor Byrnes.
It arose over a demand of the Commits
sioners to have Mr.. Byrnes sweep and clean
Newark avenue, Bergen venue Ocean ave
nue. and Grand street. These streets are
covered with two and three inches of course
sand, deposited there by the Consolidated
Traction Company, after the new rails had
been laid. Mr.. Byrnes maintained that it
was the duty of the company to remove the
dirt, and declared he would not touch 1T.
Hot words were exchanged. The wrangle
was over in a few minutes and ended ~
Henry's snrlingly agreeing to clean the
streets mentioned as soon as practicable.
Disagreeable sensations resulting from
o.1rb $50 u ish hafnra DR. Rullts Couch SYcup
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-23
sLAVERs STILL TRADING.

AS an indication of how the slave trade
survives in Africa, it is stated that last
summer a caravan of 10000 camels and
1000 slaves left Timbuctoo for Morocco
YoTkUiHe Chronicle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-23
STOCKHOLM q LIFE

Court life in Stockholm is reduced to the
simplest proportions. Each of the young
princes is devoted to some special study,
and both the King and Qneen nave always
striven to be their children's chief friends.
and confidants.