davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-05-06
STOCK EXCHINGE POLIIIcs.
AH Anti-arbItrREe TIeEst Named-OPPosI.
lIOn 90 sseretarY y " Rr-.IecIIoR.

An Ant-arbItrHEe Ticket Named-OpposI-
tIOR to Secretary ~ Rr-.IeetIOB.
The lines OF battle for the annual election on
May II ON the New York Stock Exchange were
drawn yesterday when ticket was nominated
In opposition TO the regular ticket The oppo-
sition Is chiefly to four governors who voted
out yesterday Is:
Prysrient, 2. L Eamss; Secretary George W Ely;
sysRSi, iGy lgST ysar SaT Jo;GSs
n T. Bun u S HeHicsen " Z fass' s' w DSls ssns
ton u q Camp5elL Governors for three yrsrs-C. NJ
DamSSi. j. b Mstcsf trustee arStutSy iy tGnd i've
yeArs-w l. But Nominating Committee ls'5--E-
Roamage
These men have declared themselves op-
posed To the arbitTRGe business with other
cities. as recently conducted. believing il to be
detrimental 10 The best interests of the FIX
S DaY on the regular ticktL Mr.. Whitley
takes the place Of Edward llaight. Mr.. Laid
Mr. McSicEen IS nominated in place Of lanes
place q 4; E. temToy, and Nj ca@fGsi IN
years. Mr., Oelrichs IS nominated in place OF
G. II Huestis For Trustee Of the GTatuity
fund Nj Bun Is nominated In place OF AbTam
nAiany mombers had still the idea that at the
opposition to george W Ely Tor sscTetSry OF
the Exchange. There Is no doubt Of a hidden
SRPIsSs sS% 10 M MHond aud ne H%6sI %
place The salary Of the Secretary is only
s5.00Oa year but the fees for, Transferring
come to an average OF 1000 year He has
had the place twelve years. and some believe
sition TO Mr., Ely has been growing for several
years.
The opposition TO Mr.. Ely said that II they
did not nominate q man against him they
would certainly scratch him. II seems that
some OF the opposition Is grounded on the
opinion that Mr.. Ely Is too autoeratic in his
demeRnor toward some OF his fellow members.
The sun., 1894-05-06
HlTpTNANN'S VISION PLAY.
.o,rrrr 10 THE 7HEATRBsO DER
~ pLor AND PRODUCTION

q, Hour and n Half ans There
nj, O,e serne-Ths Audiences nt the
.. .,.,.e Receive n In Attentive
.,,.,,.. hut Applaud ut the Cio-e-If Any
shocked Tbey DO Not show Il
-. s,orv OF n Dying ChIid's Deiiriuu,.
y.., a, the spectators who go to the Fifth
~. Theatre these days are prepared to
Nav different in kind from those that
f.s 60 onr stage, but few probably expect to
go. sWSy manner OF production so peculiar.
p,hsv enter the theatre after the overture
a.. ~ hsoun they will lind the auditorium al
- ~, .om pletely darkened. The music which
,s.o,chestra plays Is not OF the kind Iamil-
,.',r hard at such time. It was written for
-. ,l,y, and It's object. as that OF an overture
~ onsr. is to furesh adow the spirit OF the
Vt The eayly colored drop curtain has been
'"rn,n,ed BY two black curtains. which the
.,Dd from tho stage fills out like sails. and
.1l,h blow 10 and fro. arousinG ominous expec-
,,,ions in the minds OF the audience. During
a. brIsi intermission- scarcely longer than
,h,.s minutes-which separate the two pnrts
:, ,Ss play. the auditorium IL stlll kept in
s,,kuess and the suggestive music. in the
.ne spirit as the overture. is continued.
There are none OF tne usual lHCluents tnaL
r,ke IN the entr'acte. There Is no chatting.
40 hov!ng to friends no leaving the theatre.
and no gay music to I'LL the CAD in the action
4, the play. The first impression one gets
mon, the darkened theatre the sombre music.
and the m ysterious black curtains continues TO
he end OF tho performance.
The progress OF the play Is marked br Incl
dents as different from the ordinary reception
Of. dramatic performance by the audience As
us the arrangements OF the theatre The
most Ingenious changes OF costume and efrec-
tive use OF lights, as well as the inlpressfvely
tsllvered lines. are never rewarded with ap-
pause. 1t 10 n performance which Is i'm
rssssiys as whole. It's effect comes
from the work considered as az entirety,
snd in this spirit tho audience has
received 1t since the opening night. Tho ac-
OF oil that is good In the work
Of the author. tho actors, and their assistants
b reserved until tho close OF tho play when it
b expressed with vigorous applause. The
productlon receives throughout the pcrform-
ree the greater tribute OF earnest attention.
beittered applause il heard OF various incl
lsnts, but it dies out from lack o. support II 1t
y not bissed.
The sun., 1894-05-06
FLoTEs PLINTs AND BEER.
Growing Popularity OF the summsr Sardsa
Ia Gotham.

Growing Popularity OF the SHmm ~ 6Ardsa
Ia Gotham.
Summer gardens have grown in popularity
in this city within tho past few years, as Neg
Workers have come TO realize the advantages
OF their own city as a summer resort These
gardens have been placed on the roofs OF
theatres. and also on the roofs OF not AneW
private houses
There are two private houses building on
West End avenue now with roofs constructed
for summer gardens. They are way above the
street and the owners OF these houses expect
that they Will 10 very popular with their
friends during the warm weather. Restau-
rants have heen opened on the roofs OF some
OF the tall downtown buildings and their
popularity has been demonstrated. Where
the roofs have not tesn adapted 10 such a
purpose tho yards raeE OF the houses have
been fitted up as dining psyions
Many OF tho clubs now have such summer
equipped with electric lights, aud decorated
as taste may direct Ons OF the youngest and
most prosperous clubs In this town. which IL
lO;at5d in an old house IN Clinton place has
added 20 II sumner garden that is already
beginning to bloom. An awning has been
stretched over a part OF the yard. and uEdsr
that dinners will he served The rest of the
yard has been carefully soddei aud the nee
essaIy touch Of color is added bY EOWsrinR
plants from the farm Of Jersey poet
There are worse things than Spending thS
summer In New York.
The sun., 1894-05-06
Cas- la SURRENDER. IlmseIr.

William Cutaiar. the Custom House broker
who was recently acquitted Of the charge Of
delraudinR the Government BY making false
returns OF Imports surrendered himself yes
terday to Uhited States Commissioners Shields.
He said that he did so because he had learned
that ths Federal Grand Jury had indicted him
on May on tho charge Of making fraudulent
returns Of I'm pOTtations BY the steamer Fulda
10 NOyemh Der. 1881. Hail was Xed at -. 600 aud.
bis sureties having justified he was released,
offered money to Custom House WeiGhsrs 10
Induce them 10 Join him in defTAuding the
Government
The sun., 1894-05-06
IL tel US Threaten To Mike Hot.

Comptroller Fitch began yesterday to pay
the awards due the Corlears Hook Park prop
erty owners. The warrant OF Henry Keteltus
the agent Of the Gardner estate for more than
S23O.uOO. was ono OF the first made out but
ketelius has not sent for Il. The Comptrollsr
has deducted SIUO for rent collected by ketul-
tus since the PROPERTY passed into the posses
sion oil the city. kitultus refuses to allow this
deduction Rud wants hIs money in full. lie
sent this telegram to the Comptroller:
IL you do not send me a check at once will
employ dlneTept lawyers. who VIII make II hot
for you"
Tine ComptrolIeg will insist on the Deduction.
The sun., 1894-05-06

tributcd 70 II. BGraud being. In fact a Russian
by birth. II Is not unrepresented among the
slavic painters, the Bohemians aud Poles. who
send their works every year TO the German
and Austrian exhibitions. and the subjects are
treated by them with the morhidness that Is
characteristic OF 80 much OF their work,
Whether or not the style is generally artistic
or is tho result OF a tendency cultivated for its
opportunities TO attract attention is a question
which ench beholdor nsuAllg decides by the
effect these works produce on him. But their
success or failure proves nothing as TO their
availability for stage use.
In " HRnnele" the Christ IL very much IDEAL
lied. hut the intent OF the character il unmis-
taxable. What seems to Justify II lenst IL that
Christ appears not rs an historical character
but as the God Of the Christians Would any
body object TO the appearance OF Christ in O
book or play simply as a historical character,
when the action was. laid among the scenes
and al the time in which he lived "Hennsle's"
mysticism and occasional morbldnsss do not
apneRl to the Anglo Saxon temperament. Its
undeniable beauty and strength iR parts are
not Of kind that touch the general public, a
fact that Ii might. perhaps. be worth while to
lament II the general public did not seem to
have such an unerring faculty Of getting along
in It's own way and discovering for itself what
IL does want and what ii does not.
The sun., 1894-05-06
FOR MARY WASHINGTON.
1BE MONUMENT TO BIZ UNVEILED THIS
WEEK IN FREDERICKSRURG.

History OF the -worasn Peek
the Work 70 Completion and Success
Programme Of Thi. Weeks Ceremoris-.
Since 1890 the idea OF erecting a monument
to Mary Washington. mother OF Gen. George
Washington, has been before the public. In
1893 Mr.. Sllas F. Burrows, q prominent mer-
chant of Now York. wrote to the authorities at
Fredc i,ksburg that he would give such mon
umeit entire and he carried at his own ex-
pense large number OF guests to Fredericks-
burg. where the corner stone was laid by Gen.
Jackson. Mr.. Burrows. however. suffered
great losses in the Swartrout failure. and was
unable to continue the work on the monument.
He determined to finish what he had begun
az soon as he could retrieve his fortune. but
he died before this was accomplished. As no
one had the authority to go on with the work.
the marble shaft was left lying on the ground
The sun., 1894-05-06
les on the bed. beside her are the Doctor and

tn? nurse.
'''She is dead" tho Doctor says.
Shells in henvon," answers the nurse, no
longer In the figure OF Hd,mtt's mother. and
the curtain falls
This is the story Of the play. Its presenta-
ton OF personages OF the hristian rel Rion,
along with characters from everyday life and
in tamil surroundings, is not now in art.
but II is shown here Tor tho !lrst time on the
stage. The pirtures Of that school In which
Jean Ecraud Is the principal representative
show US Christ Mt a modern dinner table for
giving Mary Magda!en. Another Is n cruci-
fix ion. with group OF Pari-ian workmen In
their blue blouses standing about the
cross, which Is supposed to he set upon
the hill of Montmarte. BGrarl's latest picture
Is exhibited ntthe Salon this spring. and shows
the way to tho cross with rabbl<of parisians
representing types Of ;he people following the
Saviour. There arc many other pictures OF
this class. and tho movement probably began
highest DEVELOPMENT in Paris. Russia con-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-15

psted In the fight at Black burns Ford, July
10, 1851. and at the first Bull Run later on.
From that time on the regiment engaged in
every movement and battle in which the Army
Of the Potomac took part, except the Peninsular
campaign. 1t was the first infantry engaged
al Gettysburg. and in falling back through The
town Lieut.. Rollins was cut off, captured. and
taken TO Libby Prison. where be was confined
many months. He was afterwards among the
number who were taken to Charleston and
placed under the fire of his own guns. He was
exchanged Dec. 10, 1864, and mustered out
April, 1865
He then resumed the practice Of law at Can.
ton, No.. where be remained until 1879 when
DE removed TO Central City Colo, and in 1850
Do removed TO Leadville, where he has since
resided and continued his profession. He has
represented his County Lake. in the Lower
House Of the Colorado General Assembly.
de was elected Department Commander at
The late Encampment by the unanimous vote
OF all the delegates and has the onfdence and
respect not only of his comrades. but of all who
KNOW hin. lie is also a member Of the Loyal
Legion, Colorado COmmandery.
CONNECTICUT
Within radius of but 20 miles from New
Britain are Iine GAR Posts and il Is fair "a
say That all are IN good form, active meetings
well attended, and everything promising we'll
Tor continuous meetings for perhaps 10 years
longer. Ihe Posts are as follows: X. o. Tyler and
Nathaniel Lyon Posts. Hartford 600 comrades;
Mansfield Post, Middletown. 200 comrades
Merriam Post. Meriden, 325 comrades; Trum-
bun Post, SonthinRton, 100 comrades; Manross
Post Ferestyiile. 90 comrades; Thompson Post,
Bristol, 10 comrades Burnside Post Union
vile, 80 comrades. and our Stanley Post, New
Britain, 260 comrades.
There may be other sections OF the country
this case is ia central Connecticut-where Posts
are SO thickly placed, aud membership so large
IN this same radius, but they cannot be nu-
merous- Perhaps at no time since their forma.
ton has the interest been greater. All the
Posts report meetings well attended. Friendly
calls between these Posts are frequent. and
productive Of genuine pleasure to all concerned.
Most of the boys" Of course, have arrived at
the age Of grandfsthers. and most of them, la
fact are occupying that noble position In life,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-15
GAR. THANKSGIVING.
Chaplain in Chief Hagerty Give a Resume
of the Comrades blessings.

ChapIain-in-Chief Hagerty Give Resume
of the Comrades blessings.
What men in this great Nation have greater
occasion for thanksgiving than the veterans o
the war of the 60's2 What soldiers in the history
of wars have gone through greater hardships
than the men who followed The old flag over
mountain hight and valley gorges2 While
hundreds of thousands of our fellows sleep the
sleep of death. we had the privilege of return
ing in peace TO our homes, and of enjoying the
liberty for which we so freely offered our lives.
Then, again, we have had Nation that
cared for her soldiers AS no other Nation has
ever done. The dead were gathered tenderly
and laid away in National Cemeteries whore
their dust is to be carefully guarded as the cen-
turtles pass along. Over chem proudly floats
in triumph the old flag for which they sscri-
feed their lives. Green are the graves kept from
wear to year while roses bloom and vines are
carefully twined over their honOred tombstones
Annual pigrimages arc made by the people to
strew flowers over the spot thus dedicated to
our Nations fallen sons.
Many disbanded armies have given them
selves up to dissipation, ideness. and crime.
and become the hated rambers in the land
through which they went on their army
marches. Our soldiers sooner put off the
uniform of the Union than they were clad in
the garments of useful industry hOnored by all,
and rewarded by their honest efforts in gain
ing an honest living for themselves and loved
ones. We now have the most honOred Organ-
zation of men in our Nation. The g. r. En-
csmpments call ont the gathering OF thousands
of all classes to applaud as we march through
the crowded streets underneath the old flag of
our fathers. As q rule. we are in peace and
plenty, and have all that heart could wish
Let us be thankful during the few years that
remain before gathered to the great
csmping-ground beyond all battles and vic
tories God bless and preserve all our old vet
sFsns in peace and quiet
IT II HAnpPrv
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-15

He enlisted in Co. A, sth bwa, in 1861, and
served three years. On jan /, 1864. he again
entered the service He was comm iss0n ed
First Lieutenant in 1865, and was assigned 10
duty in the 6lst u. S. G.. T.
Commander Waling was a prisoner-of war
for six months, having been captured at the
battle of Shiloh
After the war he moved to California, and
there united with the 6. A.R. in 1867 He now
lives in Nevada City.
COLORDO AND WYOMING
Commander Rollins, of the Department Of
Colorado and Wyoming halls from the " Pine
Tree State" having been born in the State Of
Maine in February, 1892 He is a graduate
from the Hartlsnd Academy. After leaving
the academy he taught school, and at the same
time studied law. In 1853 he went West set
Ting in Wisconsin. where he was admitted to
the bar
He was a member OF the ID Wis, the frst
three years regiment sent from Wisconsin.
The regiment was at once ordered tn Wash
fBgton. and assigned to Gen. McDowels army,
and 70 brigade afterwards commanded by
Gen. W. I. Sherman. The regiment partici-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-15
REUNIONS.
Meetings and Other Matters Pertaining
to Various Organizations.

lHELINOIS.
At tho Reunion of the 50th I'll. in Quincy
Oct. 49, resolution WAS passed asking The
Secretary of the Interior to speed the grant
| ing of q pension to one of the widows oil
| the 50th, who ia at present an inmate of the
Lewis County MO- Amshouse. The regi-
ment adopted as their official badge the design
used on their history book. 1t is blending
of the Sixteenth and Fifteenth Corps badges. in
which organization the req ments had served
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Com, Col. VIM. Hanna; Lieut.
Col, Capt. w. K. Haselwood; Maj, Reuben
Gum; Adj't: c f. Hubert. .-EaM!aT;;~Q; NJ
Geo. G. Barteffs; Surg, j. +. Nichols; Chap,
w, M. GoOding.
sfAt the meeting of the 9th ILL., in Quincy,
Oct. Is and 10, Capt. George II. Palmer was
again elected President, which shows the deep
regard that the regiment has for him. James
z. CoYden was chosen Secretary, and Capts.
Chaplin, Heaps, aud Col. Miles were elected
Vice Presidents. Springfield was selected for
the next place OF meeting.
INDIANA.
/Tne 10th annual Reunion of TIE 9th Ind
Cav. was held at Danville, Oct 9, with Camp
fire at night There were only about 40 of the
comrades present; all from Indiana. Letters
of regret were read from Rev. Thad c. Druley,
of Stafford, Conn; Capt. 0. b. Hayden. Ia
coma, Wash. Stephen NJ. CASTOR. Sherman,
Tex John ID. Moulin. Ulysses. Neb.; Col. Geo.
w. Jackson, Winfield, Kan, and others. These
show how they are scattered over these United
States. The next Reunion will be held at
Louisville, KY, during the National Encamp-
nicnt next year. Officers: Pres, Col. Eli
Lilly; V.-P, Adrian A. Parsons Sec, JohnG.-
Holt Spicelsnd;- Chap, Capt. ]. c. Heryey;
Historian, Judge d. w, Comstook.
IOWA.
The 18th Iowa held It's meeting at sigour-
ney, Oct. 16, II. and 1a. The citizens of
Sigourney took care of the boys while there,
free of charge and they had q good time.
Judge ]. w. Harvey, Of Leon, was elected
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-15
| President; Thomas Mards, of Wintersett. Vice
| President Robert -QeahoN.- Of Albion, Secre-

w
] President; Robert -QsahoH.- Of Albion, Secre-
tsg
ZION Oct and 4 at DEBORAH, Iowa, was held
very interesting Reunion OF the 3sth Iowa.
| There were present so comrades of the
| organization, and many were accom- panied
| by some portion of their family. The first day
| was devoted to receiving comrades and renewing
| acquaintance, as some were in attendance to
their first Reunion.
During the year among several deaths that
OF DIR. McNutt, the Assistant Surgeon, was the
most notable. Many reminders of the service
were related, which at times brought tears, and
at other times laughter; these reminders of
Reunions are strange mixtures of both. The
WR.C. of Col. Hughes Post served supper in
the Post room to all visiting comrades and
friends, and TO Co. %" In the evening Camp
FIRE was held, under the auspices of Col. D. H.
Hughes Post. Capt E. J. Weiser commanding
Maj. Goddard gave most cordial welcome, and
Comrade 4. BabcOck responded in a most
happy manner Addresses were made by Hon.
Thomas photograph, Baily. Adams, Capt.
Rogers and others. Prof. George A. Oliver,
of DEBORAH. made fine aud learned address
on "Our Flag" The whole exercise was in
terspersed with songs and recitations of a most
excellent character, and not until after IL p.
M did it draw to Close The building was
packed with interested listeners. and all pro-
nounced il great success. On the 4th the
ASSOclaLlOu ao5SiuUIeu Auu SIoClCu LIZ n DdO-
cock, President; J. Il. Parsons. Senior Vice
President; J. F. Dayton, Junior Vice President;
c. w. Sherman. Quartermaster. and William
johnson. Adiutant. New Hampton chosen for
next place of meeting. In the afternoon Mrs.
ID. II. Hughes (wife of our deceased Colonel
and family gaye reception, and Comrade g.
F. HARDWOOD. of Tarkie, No. presented the
respects Of the association in q most feeling
manner. Thus ended a most interesting Re
union. and the only sad event was the death of
Comrgde Z. N. johnson, of Co. Z, who was
found dead in bed the morning after, having
passed suddenly and unexpectedly away with
heart disease.
MASSACHUSETTS.
DCo. A, Attn Mass met in Boston last week,
md elected these officers: Pres, Charles B.
Stevens; V.-P, John II. Heymer; Sec. John
h. Harlow. Treas, Geo. A. Wood. The MEM
bers present from other companies of the regi-
ment were made honorary members OF Co. A,
as was also the grandson Of Col. Marsh. After
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-15
A MofhER IN ISRAEL.

Sawyer Relief Corrs. 81. Dover, N r.. so
writes the Secretary. is proud to. enroll on its
books the name of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Fl. Hills. ven
cradle and distinguished woman of 81. still an
active and efficient worker in the various be-
nevolent and church organizations to which
she belongs.
There was large attendance at the meeting,
Oct. 8, 1894, when she was initiated, all menu
bers being anxious 10 extend her hearty well
come to the ranks of Fraternity. Charity, aud
Loyalty. nN
Marila Marks Hntchins Hills was born
March 20. 1902, at Arlington, VI. She studied
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-15
PRESENTATIONS ALL AROUND.

Lyon Post, IL, Grand Island Neb., had
another surprise from Corps 10 on recent
evening. which closed with social festivities
and refreshments.
The prime object of the surprise was to pre-
sent the Post with the wind mill, erected at
the GAR. Cemetery, for tho purpose Of keep
ing the graves Of heroes green. The presenta-
ton of the President was responded to by Com
mander Caldwell.
Chairman Bevier. Of the Cemetery Commit
tee. W.R.C., reported the many improvements
made by the Corps in planting trees, flowers
and shrubbery IN the cemetery and the park
lovely example of beauty and landscape
effect
Lyon Corps have determined to do all in their
power to beautify the last resting place of their
heroes of march and battle instead of allowing
1t 10 be neglected and stunned
Despite the hard times, improvements to the
amount Of 1925 were reported.
George p. Dean, Chairman OF the Cemetery
Committee Of Lyon Post thanked the Corps for
their assistance in few touching words
Treasurer James took the occasion to present
the President with an Oxford Bible and gold
pen. to which she made gracious acceptance.
Mamie Murphy, on behalf of the Corps. pre-
sented Comrade Holingshead fine gold chain
and canteen charm for services to the Post as
Janitor de expressed thanks for the remem.
brance. r''
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-15
TIE GRAND ARMY.
What is Being Done by The Veterans
for the Good of the Order.
Headquarters.

Commander-in-ChiefL awler will leave Rock
ford, H.. On the 18th instant on his Eastern
tour He will visit Toledo, o., on the 18Th
Baltimore. Nd, on the Goth; Washington, d.
c.. 2lst and pod New York City and vicinity
from the 23d to the Goth inclusive; Philadel-
phia, Pa, the 27th and on his homewsrd trip
will visit Marion, o., on the 2sth inst