davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14

Disaa.s,ss the Domestic A-bi rare Business
The Governors Of the New York Stock Ix-
change talked for three hours yesterday AZ.
ternoon over the arbitrage business. Very many
brokers declare that the arbitrage business be-
tween New York and Boston. Philadelphia and
Baltimore Is iniuring the m ajority OF brokers on
the Exchange. and they say that the long dis
lance telephones should be removed from the
board room. On the other hand. many
brokers insist that the telephones shall not be
removed from the board room and that the busi-
ness should not be interfered with. The Cow
errors decided not to do anything at the mo;
ment, but will resume the discussion on April
%. There IL talk ~ compromise on the
basis of removing the telephones from their
present places and punching them in a room
In some other part OF the building. Arhltrags
Is g. business that depends for its profits on
the difference In price nf the same commodity
In two or more markets ar the same time.
Direct telephone com munication has natural
ly developed the business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14

Because upon the condition of
the Blood depends the state Of
every organ and tissue of the
the Body. If the Blood is thin
and impure there is weakness,
nervousness, That Tired Feel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
Remove Bssau.. 10 4. DsnOsr.'.

Matthew Van Buren, Burrows, the ofneiA
pay roll and discussing clerk in the BROOKLYN
City Works Department. has been decaPlIstea
by Com missioner White. and Melville hleh
has been appointed in his place lie was ~
moved because ha was DemOcTat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14

Astounding in live. rattling incident, and
Doyles Micah Clarke" a tale OF the Mon
mouth Rebelllon, and the battle Of ssdgsmOoT
Get 1t At Lowell. Cornell Cos $40 9TH an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14

Major Brewer Of the Salvation Army an
nouneed At = meeting in Boston on Thursday
" I'll OF throat trouble, Inquiries at her ONE
In hontelAir N. j., yesterday elected the reply
that she Was not i'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
SULTANA'S CUES.
To Ne Frsssatsd by TksIr Os.asr 20 the
CITY CT BrOokIyH.

S'tJ CT hrooklyH.
The two surviving cubs Of the litter OF nVs
to which the lionsSS sultAna. attached 70 F. q
Boslock's Noah's Ark. gave birth In Brooklyn
three weeks ago are getting along nicely
under the kind nursing OF the yellow mongrel
bitch Fanny. Yesterday Mr.. Bosloek an
nouneed his Intention Of presenting the cubs
soon 20 the city OF Brooklyn as the nucleus Of
geological garden. Mayor SchieIen 10 to
have tho honor OF naming them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14

Morgan Brother, storage warehouses. BroadSAy
And AIth a.. branch once Lexington and b1th 81
separate rooms furniture. piAnos. baggage &c.
Boxing and shipping PADDED yAhs or moving city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14

ing, and you are in the eondi-
ton which invites disease. If
the Blood is pure and healthy,
you have sweet sleep. nerve
strength, mental vigor, a good
appetite, perfect digestion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14

Democrats Nsedst Hope that the Breach
In This City wouS Ne Healed.


In This CITY wouS Ne Healed.
The Republican wranele between the Com-
mittee OF Thirty and their friends and John z.
Milholland and his friends will be patched un
According to city and country Republicans.
who have looked over the ground In New York
county during the last few days. there are al
ready indications Of o coming together OF the
opposing forces.
Most OF the Committee OF Thirty are almost
personally bitter in their opposition to Mil
holland. and on the other hand there 10 no
lack OF evidence that Mr.. Milholland doesn't
believe his critics on the committee are angels.
But some sort OF an undertaking will be
reached. and the trouble will be smothered
before the Gubernatorial Convention as
There was q proposition advanced yesterday
to call the Republican State Committee to-
gether on May 10. but no decision was reached.
That the eom@ittee should mot be- eailsd soe
geshsr until after Congress. sdlournas and that
The, country Republicans do not believe In
hurrying matters. II was aseeItained from
Republicans that at the proper time all the
hepuhiesn Leaders ,,, II the country districts
suss 'H e.nSd for Gcvernor TSe 70 Pas
will do their share oil. the talking, tbs
drieis men viii be heard. the sminsnt RepsD:
licans In New York county will be permitted
r.presenred at This coneisSe. II wa" DECLARED
that this IL the disposition Of all the kApub-
shs ss"T the that thy
this fall
The Democrats. on the other hand. have not
has mot yet ssn2ed %he1hsr or not vii
accept renomir alton. His friends said last
SUBJECT. n Lieut. Gov Shsshnn has "ire.dy said
that he would not accept . denomination.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08
Buck Taylor,s Wild West

Opened ON April at the Haight.ssreet
grounds. corner Of Waller and Stanyan streets,
where two performances are given daily. rain
or shine. The entertainment is quite I'D TO the
Buffalo Bill standard In the same line, and is,
as the advertisements state, realistic picture
Of frontier life, made up as it is OF Indians,
cowboys and Mexicans. with over hundred
horses and a herd Of The now almost extinct
buffalo to lend additional vraisemblance to the
different scenes. "Buck," the manager, was
the lieutenant and mast'r Of ceremonies for the
Hon. William Cody Buffalo BID during thu
latter's English and Continental experiences
with similar show. He knows 1t all, from The
head o The hoof. as visitor 10 the grounds
will find to his utmost satisfaction. He Is a
magnificent specimen OF manhood. over feet
in height, and with a strength aud breezy grace
in bis bearing that betrays one used TO dealing
with and conquering the wayward force OF both
man and beast in the natural state. Taylor Is Il
plainsman in the fullest sense, and comes into
the growing civilization Of what our Eastern
contemporaries call ''the Wild and Woolly
West" Ike a SURPRISED fresh breeze from the
prairie. story of ante'49 days before The
plains were invaded by the great California I'm.
migration,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08
Reed Finishing Up Well.

Mr.. Roland Reed, true comedian. finishes
his eneag ment at The California tonight after
a run of fortnight that was more than an
average success. Reeds engagement was like
the Cana marriage f asst; be kept his best
wine. in a dramatic way, Till the last. Slender
attendance marked his "InnOcent as Lamb"
though the cause why did not clearly appear.
1t was clever in all its parts, particularly in
his own of Tobias Pikinglon. sun. tie houses
were slim. 1t was only on Thursday evening
last, when he brought out bis new comedy
"Dak ota," that the people in the boX-oflce be-
gan TO be busy III earnest. and those unpleas-
ant vacant spaces in the auditorium were no
longer visible. 'Dakota"-an inapplicabe
title, by The way-waS written by Messrs.
John Fowler and Ernest Wilton. and orig
inally produced under the supervision of that
accomplished stage director, Mr.. Ben Teal. LII
is in all essen Ials a good comedy, so neatly
written and we'll put that perhaps Inc
fault ~ In these days of hstrionic deteIlora-
ton may be apparent of too great elevation
for the appreciation OF the average audience.
Reed played eX-Judge TaversOn Albright, and
his scene with Mrs. Beatrice GaGdngS (MlsS
Eleanor Carey the bankers wife, Ia the last
act. was so well handled that IL dld eaten tue
usually cold audience iii spite OF llsef,
Carey was recalled. This LADY is one OF the
best actresses we have on the boards to-day
1t is maBy years since she made her California
debut at the Baldwin in The leading role OF
Miss Gwilt." but the only effect time has nad
in her case Is TO improve, broaden and perfect
her stage manner, while all her giaceS OF
person are retained without impairment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08

cavallo. in Nuremberg, was brilliant success.
Ischaikowsky's opera. "Iolande," was given
in Hanover. - =,
Vienna.
Gounod concert was given at the Conser.
vatory OF Brussels.
Eugen dAbert gave pian0forte recital III
Berlin with immense success.
"Hulda,'' ii music drama In four acts by the
late Cesar Frank, was the musical event OF the
season at Monte Carlo
from Paris to he laid on the tomb OF Franz
List. bearing the following Inscription; Ded Il
Gated by the New Russian School OF Music 10
the Memory of Franz List"
Louise NlKita Is cOncertiZing In Russia.
Emma Albani, assisted by Ethel Sharpe. the
English pianist, gave successful concert III
Vienna.
Marie Witch, from Dresden, sang in con-
cert III Lefpsic with success.
Emil Sauret was the sol0ist at the London
Philharmonic concert.
Pierne Inc French composer, has succeeded
in transcrlbing into our system some of the
modes Of The ancient music OF the people Oh
India. He has used this mode 10 compose
some of the incidental music 10 Saran Bern
har1t's new play "1geyf" In Paris;
The jubilee of Joachim and Piatti Will be
fittlpgly celebrated In London
A Spanish symphony by Lalo, the composer
of "ROi d'Ys,'' for violin and orchestra was
gwen at the Philharmonic concert In Berlin
Carl Hahi OF Welmar was tie violin soiols..
Tamagno VIII not sing IN "hatclin' ny
Mascagni
Rublnstein directed his dramatic symphony
in Berlin and Dresden.
Mrs. Elane Eaton. a dramatic soprano made
successful debut at Albert Hall, London. one
halls from Salem. Mass.
Saint-Saens, besides being a composer, plan
lst and Orgapist, is also poet, critic ana as
trOnOmer.
Maure will sing Flagstaff at the Opera
Comlque In Paris.
Georgine Januschowsky will be re-engaged
at the Opera in Vienna.
Alfred Grunfeld gave a pianoforte recital IN
Vienna TO an immense audience.
The Legend of st. ELIZABETH" by List was
given at the Opera In Vienna.
Sembrch will sing the title role OF Isadore de
Lara's "Amy RObsart" at Monte Carlo.
Hans Won Bulow's remains will be cremated
In Hamburg
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08
Where the French Dancers Come
From.

Certain Information recently made public by
an entt rpiising journalist OF Paris is not with
out interest TO folks In this country who admire
French dancers These Timber ladies. it would
seem, generally graduate from the Moulin
Rouge. AT that wanton concert hall, which,
although not so fashionable, is not less wick ed
than the once celebrated Mabile, some sixty or
seventy OF the fair dancers are employed. They
are engaged by the year. and are compelled to
leave a considerable deposit of money In the
managers hand, lest. having achieved popu-
larity by some new antlc they might be
tempted TO go on the regular stage before their
term of contract Is ended. They paid fort
nightly, and their salary is never more than 20
francs. or SO per week. As the patronage OF
the Moulin Rouge depends entirely on their at
tractiveness this salary seems modest enough.
In order 10 earn 1t the girls are compelled To be
on duly from o'clock in the evening until
such an hour next morning as the manager de-
cldeS to turn his noisy patrons out of doors.
The gentlemen kickers, whose agility Is an ex-
tra0rdnary II not always agreeable feature OF
these performances, are considered amateurs
and receive no wages. The women dancers
have better provision. They work very hard
Tor SO we TO gain applause, and invariably
look forward to N ultimate American engage
ment at high salary. The only feature of this
country with which they are acquainted Is the
"RIack
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08
"Tom" Mcguire.

1t is proposed by the many friends of this
veteran manager in New York 10 give him
testimonial benefit at the Metropolitan Opera
house in that city about May 10, and cOrTe-
spondence is now passing between the promOt-
ers In the East and many here who knew Mr..
Mcguire, with view to have San Francisco
join eonlemporaneously with New York in a
movement of a similar character. The old
managers career in this city is well known. He
founded the stage in California and for many
years controlled our local dramatic world He
has made and spent fortunes in the business
on this coast. Now. according TO a circular
received f ON Mr.. Frank Mckee. he Is without
capital, without funds almost, and too far gone
In years o retrieve bis lost fortunes. His hair
has Wnltened with the fIoStS Of age, aud ad-
yancing years have come 10 him hand In hand
with poverty; il not thai plnchlng poverty
which the utterly destitute know, poverty
which TO a predetermined man Is Infinitely
worse. MessTs. Abbey. Schoeffel Grau have
interested themselves In The coming moyemenl
and substantially testified to their appreci ton
OF Nj. MagmIe by donating The use OF the
Metropolitan Opera-hOuse for any afternoon or
evening that may be desired. MI. Frank Nc
Kee of Messrs. HOyI & Mckee OF the Madison
square Thea eT has promised 10 look after the
details OF The proposed Testimonial. a number
OF the D. opie most prominent on tile stage have
volunteered their services, and there Can he 10
question that the New York performance Will
be one OF the best and most varied ever given
either at benefit or testimonial performance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08
Mr. Grismer,s Enterprise.

Mr.. Joseph R. Grismer and Miss Phoebe
Davies are back again from their long Eastern
tour, bringing with them the Grismer-Greene
post belIum drama, "The New SOUTH" which
had its premier at the Siockwell in this city.
Many improvements, suggested from time to
time, as Is the case with every new play, have
been made during the long tour, and we Will be
asked TO enjoy dramatic work seasoned In It's
amendments by Experience and by the exer.
else OF many sober second thoughts. While
the play is mi-politica and pictures some ex-
listing Institutions of the South 10 sharply
critical manner. 1t principally teaches that The
new South is altogether very desirable ad-
junct TO this great naion. And TIL ough IL all
runs a pretty love story. 'The New South
received praise everywhere last season In the
East. Its return engagements have proven
already that il is play that lasts In the minds
of those who witness il.
MIR. ,Grismer, co-author OF 1.-THE New
South" ana who plays the leading character. is
too well known TO need more than passing
reference. Miss Phoebe Davies has received
the most fattering attentions during the late
tour; but, for all that. her delight at returning
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08
Potter's {" Sheridan"

The New York sun has charged Paul Potter
with stealing almost an entire passage of
Sheridan" written for Sothern. and seen at the
Olympic, New York, early IN the season. 1t sup.
ports the charge by publishing dialogue from
play called "Three Weeks After Marriage"
first given in London in 1776. MIR. Potter has
had rather hard time of II with his ''Sheri-
DAM" This is not the first time that charges of
borrowing have been made In connection with
the piece. Another Sheridan" has been seen
in London, which made its appearance in
manuscript just before this one, and II has been
claimed that the English version had the better
right to exist As piece OF dramatic, historic
literature, MIR. Pottef's ''Sheridan" IL de-
llghtful creation. Most OF IL Is Mr.. Potters
beyond question, and for. this reason 1t is more
than odd hat this clever writer should lake
such chances by adapting or using bodily from
other authorities parts Of his play.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08
PATHS Final Farewell.

La Diva sailed for Europe March "a on the
steamship New York. and it is probable she
Will not return TO the United States From the
tone of the Eastern press her recent engage
ment seems TO have been pretty much iasco
for the manager. although she herself is said 20
have carried away $4,000 as the result of
the trip. According to a Philadelphia paper
her manager, Mr.. Marcus Mayer, lost heavily
on the speculation. This paper calls PATHS
retreat an ngl0rOus ore. She refused TO sing
al the last concert, principally because the box
office receipts were small, but making illness
all excuse.
The general opinion is that she was not sick
at ALL" writes correspondent, "but Tor some
reasons OF her own prepared this flnal blow for
the POOR manager who h lost large sum OF
money on this tour, and was looNlDg forward TO
the receipts OF The matinee TO finish up his Obli-
cations which he had with Tue orchestra. ar
lists, etc. On Friday he mplored her TO post
pone her departure until next Wednesday, and
make good the lost concert on Monday or
Tuesday, but she sent her secretary TO say that
she had irrevocabiy decided TO leave Oh Satur-
day. DE then wrote her most friendly letter
telling her thai this affair had embarrassed
him terribly, and asked her as favor 10 lend
him for lew months The sum OF $4,000 10 as
sist him in his temporary embarrassment. This
also was met with stern refusal, and not In
the most polite manner"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08
Peculiar Marital Relations.

1t Is announced from New York, says the
st. Louis Republic April l, that Charles Cogh-
Ian has gone back TO live with his first wife,
This statement from a less reliable authority
and concerning any other man than Coghan
would be we'll nigh incredible. 1t would be
interesting to know just what Miss Beveridge
thinks OF herself, now that she is thrown aside,
after being The wife of the Ehglishman some
thing like half year. Her friends doubt ess
have pity for her. and il there are any men in
her emnently respectable family who think
much OF the unfortunate girl they might De
applauded II they wiped up the back yard with
Coghan. Miss Beyerldge knew Of his former
vile, II is said, but IL is not 10 be expected that
she at 8 would know much about how TO get
away from such man as Coghlan, who Is
always suave. charming and-himself While
COghlan IS living with his first wife. says the
dispatch. he occasionally calls ON the second.
Miss Beyeridge Will find herself outside OF
the pale of pity II She is not careful.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08
WATCH YOUR HORSES.
Six Cases of Chambers Reported in
One Week.

The question of glandered horses in this
city is creating considerable alarm at the
Health Office. Two more diseased ami
mails were killed by inspectors or Friday,
and two more cases reported last night,
which were Immediately sought out. This
makes six cases of the disease reported
during the week, an d some of them under
most dangerous circumstances, one OF
those which were killed belonging TO a
fruit-peddleI named Dosollo, and he was
using he horse to haul his stock about the
residence parts of the town. 1t was said
at the Health Office that one of those re-
ported last night belonged to the same
man.
OF the animals killed Yesterday one be-
lOnged to T. Baldi of 1871 Market street
and the other to Ed johnson, whose place
is at the corner of Ninth and Harrison
streets. The inspectors stated that Do
solo would be arrested for keeping the
diseased horses in his possession, as there
was no excuse for not reporting the second
case, when one of his horses was known to
be affected.
The officials are warning all owners of
animals 10 be very careful and to report
everything at once that looks at all like a
case of CHAMBERS. as there is grave danger
that the disease may become general.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08
UThe Laughing Heirs. !"

The ConrIed- Ferenczy Comic Opera Company
failed TO interest our public 10 the degree ex-
pecled last week at the Baldwin, in Zellers
"The TyTolean." IL is hoped better impress
sion will be made by the second opera in their
list, called The Laughing Heirs" Carl Vein
bergers "Lschen0e Erben''), which has every
where met with a success, and which Will be
presented tomorrow evening. In this opera
Carl Schulz i seen in a character IN which he
completely hides his Identity and shows bis
remarkable versatility as comic opera artist.
Mime. Lucie Verdlers nerve and chic are gwen
full scope In the role of MargIt Van der Meeren,
who Is one of the laughing heirs, and the come
dams of the company are well bestowed IN
characters that suit their capabilities. The
plot OF The opera Is as simple as il is effective.
Heirs to the estate of wealthy Hollander are
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08
DOLAN TOOK A STROLL.
Which Caused Excitement in Judge
Joachimsen'S Court.

When the case of John NJ. Dolan. charged
with burglary, was called in Judge Joach-
imsen's court yesterday morning Prescott
ing Attorney Cabaniss stated to the court
that one of the sureties on his bond of
$1,000, accepted by Judge Low, was we'll
known straw bondsman. and Detectives Bee
and harper were his authority for the state
ment that the bond was not worth the
paper il was written on.
The Judge ordered that an investigation
should be made into the matter, and mean
time that the defendant be kept in the
custody OF the bailiff till the hour for ad-
journment. DoIan got seat in the war
rant clerks Office, and when the court
adjourned he was not to be found. The
Judge at once issued bench warrant for
his arrest, and shortly afterward he was
seen strolling along the corridor. He was
hustled down to the City Prison.
Dolan is charged with entering the room
OF John M. Murphy, $40 Post street, about
two weeks ago and stealing an overcoat
and sealskin sack.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08
THE MORNING CALL FRANCISCO, SUNDAY,

friends. You may feel of him, If you will. rev.
erently and tenderIy but do no. punch him, sir,
with that umbrell3. for he Is the descendant OF
long linz of kings! And when say TO you
that this marvellous white Moor IS not onlv
c0ntortlonist whose equal the world has never
seen, but sovereign before whom myriads of
human beings bend the adorlng knee. say 1t
IN The full belief OF state of future punishment
And now ladies aud gentlemen, you VIII 20 TO
your homes to ponder over the wonderful things
which beDefcent Creator and a liberal man
agement have placed before you for the low
sum of 10 cents. But whatever you may think
concerning the wonders which have been
gathered together from the four corners OF the
earth, you may seek your beds with full
knowledge that all have said TO you tonight
is the eternal and everlasting truth. l believe
the fat lady has few photographs to sell at a
merely nominal nrice,,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08
Stayestruck Women.

II the statement made by Daniel FrOhman In
reg ard to the stage craze among rich women in
New York can be relied on. poor and humble
asprants for dramatic honors, however great
their natul al gifts. have but little chance Tor
debut. In his New YorK Office Frohman says,
he has been waited upon by women whose hus-
band's carriages stood outside. and who begged
and pleaded for the most humble, unpaid roles,
so that they might have a chance to tread the
boards. Ii is nol unusual foi Daniel FrOhman
TO be offered from $1,000 to $4,000 for permits
sion 10 en- er hts company. The applicants al Q
not women who have TO endure incompatlbility
oil temper on the part of heir husbands, nor a
limited bank account. They often confess TO
having charming homes. husbands who trust
and chez lsh and children who love Them.