davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
There is one real spring remedy I
CAUGHT FIRING A TENEMENT.
BIumeathsI Found Beside = burning Fuse
In - B.nzine-sosk-d Cellar.

BIuneathsI Found Beside n burning Fuse
In = B-rzine-sosksd Cellar.
Herman Blumenthsl peddler out Of work.
who said he lived at 204 Forsyth street was
arrested at 1915 this morning on suspicion Of
trying to FIRE the nye-story tenement house at
% East Broadway.
The 100 tenants. frightened by the cries Of
two men who discovered the fire and Bumen-
thai. at the same time jumped from their
beds and tore down the stairs and some took
to the fire escapes.
The two men found Blumenthal In the wood
cellar with . complete kit for firing building.
On the floor was q piece OF blasting fuse two
feet long. One end OF this was aiire. The
other end stretched away under a hat box.
dozen matches had been tied about the
end OF the fuse which lay under the hat box.
The hat box was filed with rosin. Near by was
a lot Of wood.
The air was filed with the odor OF benzlne.
and everything In that part OF the cell ar was
saturated with benzine In the cellar also was
q lar ge can OF oil or benzine.
The two zen yelled fire. ana called in Police
man Powers He ran in and arrested Blumen-
thai where he stood. Blumenthal could or
would give no reason for his being in the eel.
lar. He said he knew no one In the house. and
he denied that he had started the fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

The last week Of grand opera at the Metropolitan
gins to morrow evening. and promises O. be nttiag
close to brilliant season There will be nys ing
performances and one matinee The matinee will be
on Wednesday afternoon anu the closing perf
VIA Be on Friday night
Tomorrow night IL NfricAins" will be presented
with Sor4icA Ssiisl and jean lie Rsszks Tlsoo ii
Cane and with BAusTmsisler Pstttgisni. LAssAlls
Edouard de Rsszks, CAstenATy. NviAnt MAstrobuono
De Naschsttt and knsldni also In tue cast. Mslha
and CAiys will both sng on Tuesday evening when
double bill Of "CAvAlsTa RustIc4ns and "PAglAcci
Will DO put CAlye will sing her famous role OF
SHr=si In "CayAIsriA" and NslbA the role OF SsLiu
in "PagiaceL" on Wednesday afternoon "cArmsh"
will be the attraction, with CAVE In the title role De
Lucia as Don Js.s and With BAuermsistsr. IbleL An
coma. GromSsIE and cArbous in other leading parts
Faust" viii be gwen on Wednesday evening with
EGmss seAIch, BAusTmsisIer. LAssaus. De yAsehettL
and the two De RssEEeA and on ThurIdaY evening
Lucia 81 LAmmermoor" will be sung with MeIba as
Lued. For Friday night. the last Of the season the
programme has not yet been arranged II will be an
nounesd DARING the wees
The lAst sunday night eoues:t By msnlbsTs and the
orchestra OF the Metropolitan cOmpARy will be given
TO night in the Metropolitan Opera House and 10
be most excellent one Ae.ba aud seAlehL YignAs
PAneOh be the sooiss and they are TO sin
their success al nGmbsrs. MslbA will sing Han
dsrS Air du RossgnoL" tue Be! RAEgio" aria from
"ssmirA4ids:" AHa .hs and seAlehi togsthsr the
sin 80 .ins ssTsSn,. grand ara "A4aion ylsa.. Is
shE tS ohs % men tns sPsnish song
peAIAnce since he nTst sang i. Paneon viii sinR
hls faNOrlts sOng Tue I've srenAdisrs" and another
number. NAhAn frAnks 10 20 play violin solo, wish
gtnbE orchestra AccOnlpA,.InsnL ana tue orchestra
wiuGs heard in PEosranRs Of sIesPsiOnii sTeslshcs
Marshall y. Wilder Ia 10 give his annual concert on
TUssdAy eVsn.Ig Of next wees May l. a. AendslssObn
se 'ub Hall lie IL 10 present some pleasiuE novel,
tea and ~ nave Ils assstAnes of number Of clever
uIualCa. argiatA
An operate concert, In Which NoriieA scalchL and
Hignas " tue AstroPoAt4R company aud humber OF
other aGtAIs sH take pAfI Il TO be gysn by Nina La
Blanche IN Chiekssing H@u nest Tuesday evening
Mas Gerard aud Mr. Thies announce two Of Ehsir
charm NJ Eyyhings Of song 10 Be given In Chamber
Nusc al Of Nualc Hal building the nTst tomorrow
ulght and he second on Monday. April so They Wiu
have tie assistance hms fiAytA Van den usnds,
Victor Herbert. and Alss lashI BAXgsE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
A Ds.srt,d Dakota ctr.

A party OF ArchRo!ogisis Just returned here
from the northeast corner u North DSkots
tells . thrilling story OF the abAndoned city OF
West Lynne. The city 5 drsniHte and going
TO decay traffic goes on I'm its streets or bus
mess In its stores: no homes are in its dive i
ings. The streets arc graded; nave SIDE
walks and trees and shrubt cry flourish in the
yards surrounding tho residences. but all Is
silence and lone IEess.
The town l. opposite Emerson, lust across
the Manitoba lire from ST Vincent There, on
two sides OF the led river. and with an area
of four square miles, are four towns FmrI-
son. West Lynne. Winston. and iembina
West Lynne Is on the west bank OF the r,yeE
The history OF the place ~ one OF the rp-
mAnees OF town building in ia, ho1m peFlo J.
when Winnipeg was the metropolis OF ne
North. Some s'hemeTs. with more fertility
than seruples plated and sAploIte city On
the river at point where they claimed thS
Great Northern was 10 cross Eastern capital
fists were becoming interested and money was
construction OF that town but substantial
man named Murray OF Chicago was the
agent He sold lots at AuctioH for s0OOO ga h.
While he would is selling, telegram would
come notifying him OF tn sale of certa n
sold AdIoinin NJ lots at advanced prices That
was the broker feature. Meantime. builtIug
was ressing.
No board shantlss wood walls. nor canvas
shells bur hands 1ule structures OF brick or
lumber. thoroughly finished In approved 80. =
were erected. ana today the town Is hand
some but useless monument 10 the cTetullty
II has buildings which cost from s5tFl 20
$1,000. RAd the bridge which cost S2utlNp.
aud IL capable OF holding a population ~ ~
600 and Yet no human being lives in IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
GRAND OPERA IN BRoOKLYN.
A Little Buriesauc, Quite Unpre moditatsd
Made Mmr. Caive smile.

A Little Burie.auc, Quite Unpremeditated.
Made Mmr. CAiye smile.
Brooklyn had at its Academy OF Music last
night the Grand Opera Company from the
Metropolitan Opera House. in Carmen" Even
n every one in the audience had q book OF the
opera little burlesaue OF the recent curtain
call at the Metropolitan Opera House. When
Nine Calve refused To Join hands with
Nine. Eames. did not go astray Nine.
Eames was not In the cast last night
Miehaela was sung by Mile. Arnoldson. The
second act went particularly well. and In an
swer to . loud call Nine, Calye. Mile. Bauer
IN eister. who sang frdSGtId. Nile Tiles. who
sang Mercedes. anu the two smugglers came
forward to bow.
Mile. Ibles held out her hand to one OF the
smugglers AS they stepped forward In
pompous aud Ourlesque way he refused IL.
Nine. Calye didn't miss this incident and she
smiled. Then the audience saw its signif-
canoe and the applause was doubled But as
the stage manager .aiterward explained. 1T
was all In fun. really. and unprem rditated."
But IL went even n every one in the audience
did have a book OF the opera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

the ears. Ny forehead JAMES cALLAGHAN
felt full. I took cold easily. My nose was al
ways stopped up and discharged frequently.
My breath was very offensive. and my mouth
felt dry upon arising. I could never get sleep
enough. and felt awfully tired in the morning.
was very wretched Thought would never
be we'll again. Then heard Of Doctors Mccoy
and Snow l took treatment with them. and
felt mark ed change right at the start
NOW AN A WELL MAN AGAIN.
Il have none Of those ailments described.
and can recomm end Doctors Mccoy and Snow
to any one having symptoms similar to mine"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

THoS W. BUSHNELL smelt bad. There was al
ways q dropping OF matter down my throat.
and no matter how much I was hawk
ing and splitting. I could never get rid OF
tho stun which accumulated In the back Of my
throat. This was ALWAYS worse In the m orn-
Ing. Ny hearing was affected for a few years,
besides having q continuous buzzing in my
ears. My forehead felt heavy. Upon arising
/ had disaRreeabls taste In my mouth. Twas
very restless and could not sleep at night, get
ting up awfully tired.
My stomach. though. gave mo the most
trouble. Nothing agreed with me. had
heartburn. ana felt full and oppressed after
eating. belched up Ras all the time. have
tried everything recommended to me. but
never felt even for Q moment relieved. My
life was getting to be q burden until heard
OF Doctors Mccoy and Snow. Invent to them,
and will frankly admit that In very short
time was In q fair way to recovery.
NOW I FEEL AS WELL AS IF WAS
BORN OVER AGAIN
II am not troubled In any way now. thanks
to the admirable and skilful treatment Of
Doctors Mccoy and Snow"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
DYSPEPSIA
OFTEN MISTAKEN FOR OTHER DIs
EASES.

EASES.
How a business Man HsgaInsd HI. n slth.
In the mad rush for gain many business men give
way under tho strain the impression being that the
Forry and has affected them physically and men
tally. They frequently seek relief IN travel change
OF air change Of scene and sometimes retire
TO an innrmary or GAnitarum- In view OF this
condition Of things the experience Of one OF
the supposed "oyerworksd and eArenddsn" the
manager OF a large corporation. 10 interest.
Ing. We give tho story in his own words 81 nrst be-
gan 70 feel nervous inpatient easily startled restless
tired, had aversion TO work. doubted my ability to
continue my lAbOrA OF rest kne none Ny thoughts
and deeds of the day lived over through the
night sothAI my sleep Was restless and frequently
tossed for hours without being able to win natures
sweet rsstsrsr At nrsI my trouble seemed to b. en-.
tirey In the head and feared Apoplexy and thought
my brain vas giving out Again. my lungs seemed
Affected suffering pains the chest aud feared the
approach OF consumption At another time my heart
was the Affected part and the fear came over me Of
sudden death Believing that my trouble was caused
from OEsrwOrE sad strain. l sought the open air a.
much possible both Walking and driving bat no re-
lief came
"IR despair sought the President of the company
to for leave Of absence He listened attsn-
lively TO all my troubles and after scanning me care
fully with his sharp remarked that bis belief vas
that my entire troubls vas caused By dyspepsia tsGt
the dun eye and sAllOu cheeks iadisAtsd stomach
SroublsL and urEsd NE oh. how earnestly. to try
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC No 10 with H,Ils faith
took few doses and the very nrst night hAd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
CARING FOR UNCLE SAWS SIX CATS
Fortunate Felias Soldiers That Live On
Good Raw ReeistsAk.

PROM u. Chicago Baily Tyil4ns
The Government cats fortunate enough to
be stationed in Chicago will live we'll this year.
EVERYBODY may not know that the Cow
eminent Of the United States has any cats. bus
IL has igreat many. Nearly every military
tute the garrison at 80 illinois street. the
meats eaten By P the soldiers Of the enc United
states army are purchased as well as q
supplies for the army Col Thomas G. SuIil-
van. Purchasing Commissary OF Subsistence.
Is In charge Of the depot. Col Sullivan y.ster-
Each person DESTROYS Of making a bid Is fur
nIished printed list OF specifications. the first
Item in which reads as follows:
Fresh beef sound and suitable for feeding car, tons
70 be excluded 80 ts delivered at the contsctor pA
on and nS'n IN .se i' ny
seven pounds per week. may be required by him
Yes. We want beef to feed cats" said Col.
Govsrnmen; lust the same as | am. and they
receive lust as much attention and the sans
their subsistence stores, which happen TO con-
sist 81 one pound OF fresh beef n day, as are
required IN contracting for million PpandS q
have cats at Fort sheridan and also At all other
posts and supply depots. They ara IGdSpensa-
bic as protection against rats and mice.
=. We used 70 have nine eats but three o.
after another they deliberately Jumped out o.
q third-story window TO the hard pavement %
the alley below and were crushed 10 death. \
janitor from an adjoining building came n
and told me about II one morning. could not
believe II at first. but | accompanied tho
ianitor 10 the alley and there lay the three eats
crushed 70 death and there was the open via
dow on the third floor where the cats made
about II. The eats were driven 10 desperation
by neas There are countless thousands OF
insupportable for the poor cats, We tried tying
q string soaked in pennyroyal around their
nscks, but II did not seem to do any good We
cannot AFFORD 10 have any more fe.ine suicides,
so We propose to feed the survivors on Tho
make war on the rats and fortituir emo IN -
endure the persscuuOns Of the 1sls We 10
not buy meat Tor the eats al any other ace
but this. Each post buys rs own cat meat,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
AFTER THE YANKEE DOODLE.
An English Syndicate Reported to be Anx
Iou- TO Buy Her.

from ne Philadelphia Press
II is more than probable that the Yankee
Doodle the Mcbride Brothers famous racing
steam yacht. will soon be purchased by an
English syndicate to be raced against all the
fast yachts OF England. France. and German
The Yankee Doodle has been laying at the foot
OF South street bridge for the past month. and
she is rapidly being put in trim for racing. She
will be finished By next week. and will have
her private trial about Wednesday. A day or
two afterward she will again he tried with
party OF newspaper men on board. William
Mcbride said Yesterday:
would prefer not to say anything regard
ing the rumored offer for the ankoe Doodle
By an English syndicate. We shall continue
to put the boat into condition. and We still
stand ready to back her against the world at
any distance from one to nifty miles The
Hibernia AFFAIR fell through. but the first one
that comes along can get our money by beat
ing our boat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
c.uxh, Oh. Hsswaymaa R.d-a.ud.d.

Thomas Hewitt farmer from Pelhamville.
Westehester county came to town yesterday
to buy horse He didn't succeed in finding
one that suited him. but In making the round
OF the sales stables he drank q good deal with
men who had animals for sale.
. At $50 O'clock. while passing through
Seysnty-fourth street. between First and
Second avenues. he was set upon by a young
man. who knocked him down and was rifiin 9
his pockets, when his cries brought a police
man to his rescue The hiRhwaymsn was
captured He is John sullivan. "a pedder. who
lives at 22l East Twenty-second street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
SPARKS Frey THE TELEGRAPH

George Gould and wife, With william II Hartman J.
Borden Hartman aud ". s. Hsstt. are at Mr. Gould
CatskIn Mountain summer home At Furlough Lake.
Withsrbes. sherman ca OF Port Henry n v have
posted notices that work in the nTms mines will close
May l. Three hundred men will Dc thrown OF work
Joan DAgonA, Polander employed at the General
Electric works in schenectady, was killed yesterday
morning by the burstihg OF an emery wheel lie was
grinding castings when piece OF the stone Dew OF
and penetrated his lung He died within hour after
the accident occurred. He was unmarried, and -
Old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

we'll dressed woman OF 81 years. who said
she was Adelaide Davidson. was removed to
the Manhattan Hospital at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon from the uptown station OF the
Sixth avenue elevated railtoad at 10th street,
suffering from hystetlcs. She was returning
from downtown dispensary. after having
been treated for some ailment. when she was
clned to give her address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

ST. JOINS n. F.. April 21.-Ths British
steamer Silvia. Can't. Clark. OF the Red Cross
line. from New York for Plscentia, n. T.. went
ashore while entering Placentia harbor this
forenoon without pilot. She went too close
TO land and struck on sand bar
She rema ms fast and Is In dan gerous posi-
tion " heavy breeze springs up. She Is
making no water as yet -Four schooners are
alongside Of her unloading her cargo. In the
hope Of floating her of on the high tide to-
night. About 200 tons OF her cargo have been
takpn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
Football AIsa Meet.

The committee engaged in revising the coll
legs football rules met again at the University
Club yesterday. They discussed the subject
for about three hours and then announced
that they had reconsidered their suggestions
OF last month In reference 10 scoring and that
they were now in favor OF adheTing TO the old
system. No other business was Transacted
The members present we're: Dr. W; A Brooks
Bell U. OF 2 Walter Camp Of Yale. and Alex.
MoifAt Of Princeton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
MOTHER. son, AND DAUsHTER INSANE

The Last Comnits ssIside-The Firsrs In
sanity Craxed the Oiher Two.
SALEM. Ia. April 21.-several days ago Mrs.
Emily Hiatt. an elderly woman living three
miles east OF here. became insane. and was
sent to the insane hospital at Mount Pleasant.
day or two later her son Samuel became In
sane over her aftliction. and was also sent to
the insane hospital
His sister. Mrs Edward Foreman. living at
the same place, brooded over the affair until
she, too. became insane. when she Iu N ped into
a well and drowned herself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

Il have always been
troubled with headaches.
and was sometimes so
dizzy that I felt like fall
ing. Spots iloated before
my eyes. MY nose dis
charged a ioul-smell
mucus. had TO breathe
through my mouth. on
account Of my nose being
stopped up. Ny breath
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
A Yale student Arrested for Theft.

New HAVEN. April 21.-Boyd Mclean Of Jer-
sey City. member Of the sophomore class In
Yale University. was arrested this evening and
is locked up at Police Headquarters on Q
charge Of theft. Hs was caught pilfering the
clothing OF men training In the gymnasium.
Several valuable watches and other iswelry
have been missed during the last week. Three
stolen watches were found in McLean's room
His bonds are 81. roo. and being unable to Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
TWO MEN OF MASPETH.
Mr.. Thomas William Bushnell
and James Callaghan-Both
Cured Of Catarrh by Doc
tors Mccoy and Snow.
They Feel Like New Mes After Year. OF
Suffering That IL ToId OF Below.

Mr.. Thomas william Bushnell lives on Cier-
mont avenue. in Maspeth. Long Island. He is
employed By X H. Macy and Company OF this
city.
Mr.. Jamss Callaehan lives on Grand street.
In Maspeth. and he IL an employee OF the
Brooklyn City Railway Company. Both Of them
tell Interesting stories. Mr.. Bnahnall aars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
watts WIN Ride for lord Ho-.b.ry.

LONDON. April 2l.-Ths Queens order to sell
the royal breeding stud at Hampton Court is
felt to be a hard blow in sporting circles. 1t
has been regarded as the champ ion stud, and
now contains nifty horses and mares and sew
snty yeAIlings and foals.
Lord kosebery has secured Watts. who won
the Derby on tho Duke OF Iortland's Donovan,
to ride I.AdAs In the Two Thousand Guineas
aud the Derby. The betting on Ladas is now
3 TO =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
%. a.. . -lI .sa ,Ls school 90 F,r,.

YnSAL HAvES. Me-. April 2l.-TWO interest
ing iIss occurred here early this morning. The
irst aEs completely destroyed the Lookup
The second alarm was sounded about 4:25,
when Il was discovered that the tS0-storJ
structure occupied b. the grammar. inter
WAS Oh hTs. Thls MAS completely destrOysd.
Herbert Emery. Is ysars old, has confessed to
starting the Urea lie has been Ia lail for
bTsakInK Into the G'ho0lhouss. aud says he
Uanted 10 get even with tue town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
Two B.lIsvus w.ra. Qu.raatrasa.

Patrick MAlonsY Of 90 First avenue walked
into Bellevue Hospital on Friday suffering
from lung trouble. He developed small pox
in ward yesterday and was sent to the Re-
eeptlon Hospital The ward has been quar-
antinsd Ward IS. from which Peter Green
Was taken on April IL. Is still In quarantine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
Hoboken BowIers and Proprietor PhilIbert
Have Come to an Under.tnndl nR.

meeting OF the Executive Com m ittee OF the
New Jersey Bowling Association was held last
Thursday night at Philibert's Assem- bly, rooms.
Hoboken to take action in regard to the
trouble between the Night owl team and Pro-
prietor Philibert on the night OF April L.. whe n
the latter turned OF the gas from his bowling
alleys. He claimed that the Night Owls had
not contributed toward paying the pin boys.
case In behalf OF his team Philibert was called
before the committee to state his reason for
not allowing the Night Owls TO bowl. 1t
under a misapprehensiop. as IL was not aR reed
between any OF the clubs forming the associa-
ton TO pay the pin BOYS. although in forJne
tournaments this was agreed upon. ThefEx-
ecutive Committee exonerated the Night Owls
have agreed to permit the Night Owls to finish
their series OF games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
Miss Holiness Lady Pat Wins the Iatsraa-
tIonal StsSpls chase.

LONDON. April 21.-The third and last day Of
the second spring meeting OF the 6andown
Park Club began with the Grand Intsrnatio pal
s sseeP.Ssbh n1 naa ifsp SUo sSysrsgn ne
third 20 sovereigns out Of the stakes; three
and-a-half T. mile course. The race was won by
klnsons Nelly GRAY. years. finished second,
and Mr.. J. Widgers Wild Man from Borneo. d
years WAS third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

ST. JoHN's. n F.. April 21.-Ths Allan line
steamer Corsan Is still lying on Cape Race in
the ice. awaiting Instructions as to how she
Ei p1Sessd hs ice siopS ne h,,i h coast mn
tons OF cargo for this port. II IL imp possible TO
enset an entrance. however. as the whole shore
IL blocked with ics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
Austrian. Preparing for s,s Regatta.

PoLA. Austria. April PA large number OF
distinguished persons from all parts OF Aus
tria. as well as from abroad. have arrived here
to be present at the annual regatta OF the In
perial Austrian Yacht Squadron. which will
begin on Monday. 1t is expected that the at
tendance will be greater than ever before. aud
that the visitors will include many OF the m en-
hers OF the imperial family. and. possibly the
fmyeror. Baron Won Steeneck. Admiral of
the Austrian navy, will review the yachts be-
fore the races begin.
The final race. next Friday. will be over a
hty-two- mile course. from Po!A to Abbazia-
The prizes will include one OF 1000 crowns
for the fastest boat constructed in Austria dur
ing lS;a There will also be an international
race for twenty-tonners and upward. open to
aacht club