davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-26

pendent Theatre Society next September.
- Is q most powerful little piece, and
terminates with a domestic tragedy OF
the most impressive character. Many
OF those who read Save" while fully
recognising its dramstic force. expressed
the opinion that the circumstances could
not have occurred in actual life. The
antnoress. however, maintained that
there was nothing impossible or even
very Improbable In her plot. and a short
time afterwards her contention was fully
justified. for a tragedy was reported
from Hungary similar in every respect
to the one chosen by her for dramatic
treatment.
George Grossmith would have his hands
pretty full n all the newspaper state
ments as to his future arrangements
we're founded on truth. As a matter of
fact, this entertaining entertainer Is still
In the throes OF negotiation. He seems,
however. to have abandoned the idea of
undertaking the responsibilities OF actor
managership, and will probably accept
an engagement at the Savoy or the
Gaiety. In the event of his joining
George Edwardes's standard, he will, 1t
" peiSNNu, SotipOst liz "uSiC VI tnt
new opera. by w. S. Gilbert, which Is to
be produced at the Gaiety. He will
Afterwards start on a long tour In the
provinces.
In "A Modern Eve" the new three
act play Of contemporary English life.
by Malcolm Salama1. the ~well-known
dramatic critic, which is to be performed
at a Haymarket matinee in about a
time, there are only six chsr-
acters. and they will be played by Mrs.
Beerbohm Tree. Mrs. Dion Boucicault.
Miss Lottie Venne and Messrs. Beer
bchm Tree. Fred Terry and Cyril Maude.
The theme chosen by the author is per-
fsctly original, the interest of the play
commencing when a woman, who has
left her honi with her lover, returns to
her husband Inc Is received back by
him.
Mr.. sslaman Is by no means a novice
at dramatic work, although his previous
nature. Among. other little plays, he
wrote "Dimity's Dilemma" a farce
which was played at he Gaiety in 1881.
IN front Of Monte Cristo, Junior and
was seen both at the Strand md at the
Royalty.
Theatrical celebrities, naturally. play
no small part in the q Fair Women ex-
hibition. which has just opened at the
Grafton Galleries, and from the time OF
Nen Gwynn- and even earlier. down
to the present Day. tie dramatic world
her famous portrai, Of Nell Iee Gwynn. f by
STR Peter Lely. to the exhibition. and
Sir Joshua Reynolds Mrs. Siddons as
the Tragic Muse" has been lent by
theatrical pictures may be mentioned
Gains~borough's portrait of Mrs. Jordan,
dorothy Bland), the celebrated comic
actress. who died In 1876; G. F. Watts's
portrait Of Mrs. Langtry. painted many
years ago, in which the famous Jersey
Beauty" In wearing on her head what
looks like a modified Salvation Army
bonnet: Sargent's " Ellen Terry as Lady
Macbeth" which gained a medal at the
Worlds Columbian Exhibition, and w,
Spindler's Sarah Bernhardt."
The evening world., 1894-05-26

Lillys was buttoning the last button
OF her long gloves. when the servant
announced Mr.. Crayton.
VERY we'll; I shall be down directly.
Jeanne, throw my opera cloak over me;
don't muss the lace-tbere. hand me the
fan-I'm ready"
The next moment Lillys had reached
the drawing-room and greeted Mr.. Cray
ton. her escort for the evening.
Arrived at the maGnifcently lighted
dancing hall OF Mrs. Upton's handsome
mansion. Lillys Forsythe was at once
the centre Of attraction.
II was a well-established fact that
Kenneth Crayton was madly in love
with the young woman. and that he
was the favorite one OF her admirers.
! say "favorite," inasmuch as she ac-
cepted his invitations more frequently
than others. but Just this evening she
became convinced that she was not
the least bit In love with him.
"of course. l am to have my usual
number Of dances on your programme.
Miss ~Forsythe?" said Kenneth Cray
ton.
Il think not. Mr.. Crayton. as Mr.. Bar
low has already secured several. and
Then l am to understand that l may
take what Is ieftr" questioned Crayton,
not without sarcasm. for II there was
one thing he could not endure It was
70 zee himself sclipssd by another. %
The evening world., 1894-05-26

manager OF the Amphion. will receive
his annual benefit at this theatre Thurs
day evening, June T. The Bostonians
will appear. presenting their latest ac-
QUESTION. called THE Maid of Ply
mouth" Mr.. Ottolengui's friends are
preparing to turn out in large num-
bers.
Harris and Walters, character sketch
comedians; Meehan and Raymond, banjo
and vocal soloists; Casino Trio. In a
new act called "a Brooklyn Scandal"
Mabel Stanley, George Girard and Min
ME Schult, vocalists, will form the bill
at Huber & Gebhardt's Casino next
week.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Democratic Club Dinner.

The Democratic Club dinner tonight will be
one of the largest ever given by that orsanira-
ton. Gov. Flower and Mayor GilrOy have accept
ed the Clubs Invitation and will be present. Other
speakers will be Henry r.. Beekman, John II.
Fellows, Herman Oelrichs, George Raines, Judge
Charles II. Truax and Comptroller Fitch. The
dinner Is In charge OF Mr.. George Trimble David
son. Of the Board OF Governors.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Business Notices.

Nc other house has the right To bottle or use
the word Rye In connection With Old Grow Whis.
key. Our hrm name Ii on the label. cork and
capsule Of the genuine Old Crow Rye.
II. u. Kirk 4 Co., New York.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

Thelatest Investigations blythe United
States and Canadian Governments show
the Royal Baking Powder superior to all
others in purity and ~leavening strength.
Statements by either Manufacturers to the contrary
haze been declared 3yA the e0esal authorities fahyfeattons
>fMs official reports.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Died from a Fall Mt HI. Home.

John Hall. nfty-two years old. employed As .
patroiman by the Holmes Burglar Company. died
at the Roosevelt Hospital at ! o'clock this morn
ing OF hemorrhase OF the brain. He fell down
stairs at his home, t34 West Forty seventh street,
at $50 o'clock yesterday morning In an apo
plectic At and sustained a compound fracture Of
the skull.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

A standard tonic and appetizer, NIilhn us
CalisayR for ~ years. Not to be COMPOUNDED with
the vile limitations. MILHAU, 1888 way. -.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-30
Assembly No. 1854, X. Of L..

This order meets regularly at B. M. M. o. hall
Thursday evening of each week.
WIN. CRAGG r. s. F. SCHERRER, M. w.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-30
HELENA FOR THE CAPITAL,

THERE is no gainsaying that the
consensus of opinion among voters OF
Neihart upon the question of iocat-
ing the state capital is largely in ia.
vor of Helena, because of her loca-
ton more ad %jacent to Neihart and
the acknowledged enterprise of her
business men, many of whom have
property at Neihart, and with Helena
capital have helped to develop the
various prospects of the camp. The
public zeal her citizens mani
fest is evinced by the grand and glo-
rious celebration they will have next
Wednesday, the climax of Fourth OF
July celebrations in the state. Hell
ena is a good place for the perman-
ent capital.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-30

1--WE believe in the issue of gold
and silver as money metals, main.
tanned at a parity and interconverti-
BILE. We do not believe that there
VIII be a permanent return of pros
perlty to our country until the full
use and highest position of silve,
shall be restored. and we favor such
Legislation as will bring about this
result."-Resolution of National Re.
publican convention at Denver last
Wednesday.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-30
REPUBLICAN enunciations from the

REPUBLICAN enunciations from the
EAST indicate a powerful change in
the current of opinion on finance,
which the west heralds with grateful
appreciation. Reed and Cameron
explode bombs in the gold-bug
camps with such violence as to de-
moralize their steadiest forces. Ohio
and Pennsylvania show radical
changes in their republican plat
forms, either bearing a better silver
plank than that of Missouri, the home
Of Mcssrs. Vest and Bland. 1t is no
surprise to us to read the positive de-
clarations of California par
ties and those of other western states
but when states and statesmen of the
sedate and crowded east take the
ground they have lately assumed, it
is hopeful that something in the
way of legislation will be accom-
pllshed. Three-fourths of our popu-
lation 1880 lies east of the Father
of Waters; the power Of the repub-
lie, so far as votes are concerned, lies
east of that stream. The cloud of
our adversely has assumed a silver
lining.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-30
EXPERIENCE has taught the think

EXPERIENCE has taught the think
ing people of this county that nobody
who has not been tried, and in the
trial been found trustworthy, should
be granted a place upon any ticket
for county favor. The time is now
when the voter should inquire dill
gently into the character and man.
ner of man he proposes to vote for.
There are enough mel of economy,
honor and integrity, to fill all the re-
CURED places, and it would behoove
any party, once in convention, to
nominate only such men to the vari-
Gus positions; and if the party finds
that such candidate is not easily
available, better to leave the place
vacant. For the people will do their
selecting this fall with far greater
discretion than ever before. The
paper man regards the public pulse,
and it is throbbing perceptibly that
way.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-30

OK press day the HERALD always
entertains a number of visitors who
drop in to see the large Cranston
cylinder in operation, propelled by
the wonderful No. 2 Pelton water
motor, which, with a z inch stream
from the mains of the Neihart water
company is capable of generating 10
horse power. These visitors are al
ways welcome, and all in town, lad
les and gentlemen, young and old,
are kindly invited to inspect the
plant. The press prints the HERALD
ordinarily at the rate of 1,5OO per
hour, with such accuracy of distribu-
ton that the last paper in any given
run looks exactly like the first. In
press-work and neatness of makeup
the HERALD is classed among the
best weeklies of the state. Every
thing in the shop is in motion on
each Friday afternoon and those de-
string to be shown through one of
the best equipped country Offices in
the state should call at the time
above named. We are prepared for
a town of 10000 people, and who
knows they will not come within the
next year:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-30

AT the rate the Neihart republi-
can club is now growing, by the
middle of next week it will reach
from Jericho to a point one mile
above Brady's dam on O'Brien creek
And when election day comes-it
makes us shudder to think of the
awful drubbing the other fellows
will get.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-30

The Mckinley law made sugar
free and reduced its price about so
per cent, whereas the sugar sched-
ule of the democratic tariff puts a
duty on it that will increase it's cost
by at least 19c a pound. This fact
alone furnishes an ample reason for
voting the republican ticket.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-30

In conversation with f.. NJ. Hall
who lately sized up the situation al
White Sulphur Springs, we are told
that democrats of that place, even
chronic office seekers, are not avidi-
II to enlist in the campaign which
will eliminate this fall in their veri.
table Waterloo. The people of the
Springs rejoice with exceeding grea,
JOY at the grand scramble national
republicans are making to get into
the free coinage chariot in time tc
wear golden crowns and resplendent
silver wings at the end of their pill
grimage. The die is cast.
The herald., 1894-09-27
WIND AND HIGH TIDE.
THE WEST INDIA HURRICANE
HAS ARRIVED.
1t Sweeps Up the Atlantic Coast With
Tremendous Fury-The Florida
Orange Crop Badly
Damaged.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Sept. 26.-The
expected hurricane from the West In
dies struck Jacksonvill at IL a. M, with
the wind blowing gale of 46 miles per
hour and the rain pouring down in tor
rents. Business is absolutely paralyzed.
It is said the Everett hotel, the largeat
but one in the city, is unroofed and
flooded with water. The unfinished
Union depot is blown down. The loss
is 500, 900, and o number of people are
injured, but none killed.
There is no communication from
South Florida, but it is expected that
many groves are totally ruined and the
orange crop is damaged incalculably.
The streets of Jacksonville are flooded,
The river is three feet above the normal
stage. Msyport 10 flooded and several
houses inundated. No persons lost their
lives there. Two houees in Jackson.
Vile were blown down. No trains are
arriving or departing from Jacksonville.
Many large washouts are reported.
ORANGEBURG. s. O., Sept. 26.-A ter-
rife wind storm struck here this even~
ing at 5 O'Clock. Great damage to corn
and cotton has resulted.
WILMINGTON. N. c., Sept. 26 A wind
storm of great violence ia prevailing.
Serious results have been reported.
The herald., 1894-09-27

meeting will shortly be held for the pur-
pose OF formulating some sort OF a pro-
test. A recent issue OF the Japanese
Advertiser is greatly exercised over the
probable operation of some of the pro-
visions ON the order of Free Masonry,
the secrecy OF whose proceedings, il ap-
peara 10 think, are to a great extent en-
dangersd. The article concludes:
me members OF the craft apparently
nave to thank Lord Kimberly and hiH
advisers Tor eonsiguine them to the mer-
cies OF oticlals who are little likely to be
influenced by the high objects OF the
order"
Count Yanaglawara Sakimitsh Count
noble. OF kyoto), privy councillor, who
mas been suffering from illnesss for
some years, died recently. The de-
ceaeed nobleman rendered distinguished
service at the time OF the restor-
atom of the emperor, who sent him to
China to negotiate treaty, and he was
minister to st. Petersburg several years.
On returning home, he was appointed
senator. president OF the board of dec
orations and TO other important Offices.
Lastly he was made privy councillor.
He was only A years Of age OF the time
OF his death.
On the Gath ult. the temperature at
Shanghai was 101. This was highest on
record. Many died from the heat.
A notification has been iesued from
Pekin forbidding the importation of
j apanese goods. In consequence prices
are forced up abnormally.
The herald., 1894-09-27
FROM THE ORIENT.
A Terrible Typhoon and Volcanic Erup-
tton-War Gossip.

A Terrible Typhoon and Volcanic Erup-
tion-War Gossip.
VANCOUVER. B. c., Sept. 27.-The
Empress of India brings the following
advicss from the Orient:
A ter ribls typhoon was experienced
ct Kobe on the 1lth instant, which re-.
suited in considerable damage to prop
erty and loss of life. Numerous small
craft on the water were dashed to pieces
and several large vesAels, including the
Northern Pacific Steamship company's
steamer Tacoma, were forced to make
for the bay to escape the threatened
danger.
Mount Aso, volcano in Kumamoto
prefecture, from which rumbling noise
was heard Tor some time last month,
became active aagin on the afternoon OF
Auguet 3Dth, when it began to emit
black smoke and sand. At about II
O'Clock the same night it emitted fire
and q loud rumbling noise wM heard at
the same time. On the 4th inst. the
eruption became more serious and peo-
pie IN the neighborhood OF Asatani were
unable to leave their houses without
using epectacles and umbrellas to pre-
vent the ashes and sand, which filled
the air. from entering their eyes. Even
indoors ashes covered food and every
thing else, IL doors were left open.
Owing to the war and the scarcity OF
silver in Japan, most of the war expen-
ditures being paid in silver, the i'm.
peria mint has been running dav and
night coir.nv dollars Tor sonie time.
General Dissatisfaction seems to pre-
val. IL YugonAma with respect 10 tine
new Japanese treaty with England. and
the latest adyices indicate that o public
The herald., 1894-09-27
WHITNEY, DEFAMATION.
He Saw the Handwriting on the wa
and Declared for Hill.

He Saw the Handwriting on the wall
and Declared for Hill.
NEW 7 onK, Sept--1e.-W Wills~----G-
Whitney was interviewed at Quarantine
today and announced positively that he
would under no circumstances accept
the Democratic nomination for governor
He gave the impression that his business
interests would not allow is. 'There
are plenty of better men in the party
than l." said Whitney. II regard
David Bennett Hill as the very best man
for the place. think he would poll an
enormous vote. OF course, think the
next governor will be Democrat"
SARATOGA, Sept. 26.-The Tammany
aapirants were thrown into condition
bordering on panic today when the Aa-
sociated Press bulletin announcing that
Whitney had declined the nomination
for governor was read.
Senator Hill eaid: II supposed he
would decline to accept"
Lieutenant-Governo SheehAn said
s'The situation now is rather mixed. We
have wasted valuable time chasing shad.
ows."
John D. Crimmins, q personal friend
of whitney. has received q message
stating Whitney declined for personal
reasons.
At the headquarters Of the other can
didates the news caused great rejoicing.
The Thatcher people at once began to
assert their candidate would be nom
mated on the first ballot. and some
Tsmmany people expressed the came
belief.
The Buffalo people, on the other hand, ,
asserted that the candidate should be
chosen from Western New York. and
that Lockwood could unite all factions.
The adherents of Cook, OF Rochester,
also declared their man could be named
ON fret ballot. Senator Hill declined to
say he was for any candidate. A report
was started that Bourke Cochran would
stampede the convention in Hills favor.
Mayor Gilroy said: 81 see nothing but
Hill. The Gaynor boom picked up a
little, but it was conceded there was
little hope for it."
The herald., 1894-09-27
WILL RrLL ACoEPTa
The Senator Too Overcome to Give
Decisive Answer.

The Senator Too Overcome to Give q
Decisive Answer.
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 26.-Mr. Hill
and Hon. d. S. Lockwood were serenaded
at the Kenmore hotel when they came
from Saratoga, by the Albany phalsnx.
Senator Hill, in responding said:
'This demonstration is a part of the
unexpected events OF day which
to me has been one OF mingled
surprise and embarrassment. The
action OF the Democratic conven-
tion which was as unforeeen by
you as by myself, imposes responsibili-
ties and obligations OF which / cannot
speak tonight. Unwilling as | was to
receive tbe honor which the tion,
in spite OF my protest. has soughtto con-
fer upon me, em deeply touched by
the unusual manifestation Of confidence
and esteem, and tonight can only ex.
press in feeble language small part OF
the gratitude which | feel towards the
Democracy OF New York"
The herald., 1894-09-27
THE ooKvENr1oa.

Another Account OF the stampede for
Senator Hill.
SARATOGA, Sept. Ex-senator Hill
called the convention to order at l $50
p. m.
The committee on contested delega-
tions decided in favor of ell the sitting
delegations, except in the case of Mon.
roe county, for which the representation
was equally divided between the two
delegations. each having half q vote.
The Shepard people from Kings
county left the hall. Without exception
the greatest good humor characterized
the adoption Of the committee's report.
The report OF the committe on per-
manent organization, recommending
Senator Hill for permanent chairman,
was adopted. Lieutenant Governor
Sheshaps chairman OF the committee on
platform, pleading q cold, handed up
the platform TO be read by the clerk.
The platform is the same as sent in the
Associated Press dispatches last night,
with plank expressing regret that the
income tax WAS passed.
When some routine business had been
disposed OF, the convention was ready
to nominate candidates for the governor
ship.
Galsn r. Hit proposed John Boyd
Thatcher for the office in highly
eulogistic apeech.
After Hit bad finished Delegate Rey-
nolds, from Allegheny. arose and said:
Mr.. Chairman: / desire for Alle-
gheDy county. to put in nomination our
hrst and only choice-David Bennett
HILL" -4---- .
In an instant there was pandem-
onium. Delegates were standing ON
chairs, crowding sisles, showing toward
the platform, yelling themselves hoarse,
shouting Hill, HILL" The senator
Etood pounding with mis- gavel. his face
pale and lips shut. He hammered Wig.
orouaIy. but as he did 80 the din in
creased.
Three cheers for the next governor
OF the state" shouted man in the rear,
and up went a mighty shout After five
minutes of this remarkable scene. there
was some order restored end Hill said:
\ am grateful to tbs Democrats for this
showing OF their good will and faith, but
The herald., 1894-09-27
'annot accept The nomination you

cannot accept the nomination you
offer me-"
Il must say no to you," declared Rill.
Again the tumult broke out aud again
hill was unable to stop it. He banged
with his gavel and appealed 10 the band
to play. The band played, but its music
was drowned by the shouting OF the
delegated.
Colonel Fellows got recognition end
asked that the clerk be authorized to
call the roll OF counties. This was done
and whom Colum bic, Kings and Lewis
we're reached tbs delegates shouted
"Hlll" When New York waa reached
Senator Grey arose. lie said it wau
time tor the party to turn around and
LOOK for man who could undoubtadly
lead them to victory. "They must have
aglsnt to anntch victory from the Jaws
OF defeat" He paid remarkable trib.
ute to Senator Hill, and then the tu-
mutt increased.
Bourke Cochran obtained the platform
and, when he could be heard, said:
MR. CHAIRMAN AND GENTLEMEN OF
THE CONVENTION w hen the life OF
nation IS at stake, and the laws which
govern lts existence are incapable of de-
ienaing the rights of its citizens, the
Do thrown aside and the supreme right
OF revolution invoked. For the frat
tlme elnce the present presiding officer
OF this convention assumed the Leader.
ship OF the Democratic party of this
state. L am in revolt against him. and
aak this convention to disregard his de.
cislon and place upon his sense OF dutv
the acceptance OF the nomination which
ne does not desire as favor at its
hands. lApplausel
am aware there ia no honor the
tate OF New York can confer upon its
distinguished con which is not already
MS, won by honest battle in defense OF
popular rights and Democratic princi-
pies. But believe there comes a time
Ia the history OF every mau when the
ulncuitles that surround him are the
opportunity upon which he rises tn
higher planes. We must not decaive
ourselves. We are confronted with
a situation which requires that the
Democratic party srray itself in its
strongest armor and choose it's tried and
much tested leader to carry il through
the crisis which confronts it. The battle
Tor the commercial and industrial eman-
cipation of the people of this bountrv is
not yet over and victory not vet achieved
lor the Democracy, in which Is involved
the future of this country. We must not
take the risk of failure"
Ihe clerk announced the entire vote
Tor d. B. Hill, and Hill was declared the |
nominee OF the party for governor.
Lockwood was nominated for lisuten- |
ant governor.
Judge Gsynor was nominated by ac.
clamatlon for judge of the court OF ap-
peals. A resolution to appoint a COM
nittee of five to notify the candidates OF
their nomination was adopted amid
laughter.
The convention, after giving three
rousing cheers for the ticket, adjourned.
Immediately after the nomination of
the ticket Senator Hill was asked by an
Associated Press correspondent what he
thought of the situation.
oh" he replied, with no little anger
expressed in his facs, ''it's an outrage,
it's an outrage"
Interviews with leading delegates here
.how that it is the general opinion that
Mr.. Hill will accept.