davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
cHILDREX's MUSICAL CONGRESS.
O1s Hasdrsd HoJs and Girls Stag Songs
and Chorusss At the Gardea.


and Choruses A. the Gardea.
In the large hall OF the Madison Square Gar
den yesterday afternoon performance was
given which the programme announced as the
first "Children's Musical Congress-" and its
director was Jerome Hopkins. On the stage
we're at least one hundred children OF both
seK's. with the girls considerably In the ma
iority. The children sang a number OF
carols and anthems with the freshness
OF youthful voices and a well-trained
yigor which the conductor with difficulty
kept In check, The children were ain
earnest and set about their task Withtan
enthusiasm which made II i'm possible to doubt
that they appreciated the i'm portancs Of their
work. Their friends in the audience took tho
situation quite as seriously. and awarded them
the applause that their successful efforts de-
served.
In addition to the we'll sung ehoruses, there
were some young soloiSts who pleased their
hearers greatly. The best Of these were two
handsome sisters. the Misses Marie and Mar
Raret keyes. one q soprano and the other a
duets. which revealed the fact that their voices
were fresh and melodious. The soprano. In fact
possesses voice which Is especially pleasing
Ia quality and quite equal in con. pass to filling
tha large auditorium OF the Garden, The
chorus ga ng its way through number Of songs
principally the works OF the director OF tho
concert. and from the gTatIiled smiles which
WTeAthed the faces Of its young members
when the performance concluded, they had
SUGGESTED In pleasing themselves almost as
much as they did their audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
mr. kOEHLER's DUCK Killed.
She DraRk aad Had Lost Her HsputAtIOB,
and d IL Ihoughl. CommILlsa snIeIas.

She Draak AHd Had Lost Her RsputAuOB.
aRd 10 IL Thought, COHmIttsd suIeIds.
ORANGE. Feb. 3-August Koehler the pub
Usher OF tho Orange .SOHRiagsJIaH, owned a
duck. BY nature the duck was handsome
well-builtc Feature. aud With life Of promise
before her. but hr. Koehler. besides being a
publisher. owns the United states Hotel in
Cone street. and the duck from being around
the empty beer kegs in the yard got a taste
for drink. As time passed the habit grew on
heE As ia tie case OF men. nobody ever
thought OF giving her something 70 eat. but
anybody would give her dTink u beer She
soon lost her good looks aud her reputation,
ana used to staggeE about the place an object
OF dsTislon TO the very persons who had con
trlbuted TO her downfall
Cone street crosses the Delaware LAcka-
wanna and Western Railroad tracks near the
hotel and at I 30 O'Clock this aiteTn con an eX-
press train came along. The duck appeared
20 be completely sober, but probably she was
10 highly nervous coalition. At all events
she vas seen 20 walk directly on the track in
front Of the train. and she mas instantly killed.
MT koshlsT u convinced that she com ml,ted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
KNOCKED MS VIE DOM
Peter KAas was About % Ne Arrested on :
Charge OF BIEAny.

:"
Charge OF BIEAny.
MrA Lily Kane Of jersey City was deserted
three months after her marriage to Peter ].
Kane In 1854 A short time ago she saw Kane
In Newark and followed him. She saw him
enter a saloon ct GA Market street. and
noticed that his name was on the sign above
the door Inquiries in the IRhborhood con-
WINGED her that Kane had married Mrs Lizzie
Garriek. a widow; who owned the saloon. on
Thursday Mrs. Kane applied 10 Justice Beh-
Tens for a warrant for Peters arrest on
charge OF bigamy and on Thursday night
Justice Behrens. PatTolman Jacob Meber and
MIS- kAno went to the saloon.
Mrs. Kane stood outside the door the police
man watched from across the street ami Jus
tlce Behrens went inside. lie asked il Mrs.
IaTick Was in. and a little girl told him that
Mrs hane. who used TO be Mrs. CaTrick. was
at hand.
.,3Qh. she will do. or her husband will answer
stu better. said Justice BehTens.
lie was asked 10 step into q rear room. Just
as he was about to enter the room he heard a
scream In the street. and running out. found
MIS-. LILY hgne lying on the sidewalk bleeding
from cut on her head Her husband had
t@ken alarm. and in escaping through side
alley had seen his wife. He Knock cd her down
with blow Of his list and escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
IN the WORLD or FASHION.
The Closing ses-on-IIIustratsd Note Papti
The society wss.a IN Business.

The CLOSING sessos-IiIustratsd Note Paper
The society wsn.a IN Business.
What 10 known az the town season" OF
1Sg3-gI 10 dying hard. After two last efforts
Of gayety BY the Patriarehs to- m orrow. AMI "
the subscribers Of the Tuesday evening dances
on the night following. society will 80 in '.r
forty seven days u seclusion from Feb, : 10
March %. The pleasure seeker looks back
over the ninety -ons days from the horse show
week. In that time there have been seventy.
four dances. thirty Of which brought society a
general together. The remaining sNty.one
served mainly as junior attractions Twenty
four hearts Of fashionable standing have been
made to beat as twelve. and through the we'd
dings or the engagements announced the for.
tunes OF some OF New Yotk's wealthiest families
have been fused The crIer Of hard times can.
not say that society has been stirgy. But four
dancing class meetings remain.
The young dancing set was brought together
for the last time last evening at the N Getting u
the class organized By Mrs Philip J. Sands.
and known as the SATURDAY Eyenihg Dancing
Class A large aud Lively cotil!on was cpL-
Quoted by Stockton Colt. The dancers were
reluctant to leave. The cotilIon iavv!s were
very attractive
The lady OF fashion. is putting her newest and
best IDEAS at tbs head Of her n ote paper. Nhi's
or dark gray is the color OF the PAPER, hut
ideas in cresis. arms. and monograins. varied
latest adornment Isl thumb nai sketch Of her
country home or picture OF a fAyorite nook
on her country estate. A thoroughly decoroIs
person. however. would not think OF writing
such n notehead except from some suburban
retreat
lady who has a cottage on the shore Of
small lake near Paul smiths and calls her
place Pine Point. has embossed on the TOP Of
her note paper q point OF land JuttlnG out
into q lake and bearing lone pine. Tuxedo
resident decorates her letters in similar
manner, and has printed in old English letters
under the picture. "le Rustling Pines. tbs
name OF her Tuxedo homo few days ago
gentleman who received = communlcatI1n
from lady at Lenox saw at the head OF the
note IN engraving OF n large fireplace. heiors
which slept dog on a rug. He recognized lt
once corner in the library Of the ladys
country residence. and before the fire her
favorito dog. just now the facsimile Of the
writers handwriting in gold, silver or bronze.
or her initials In blended cOlors crowded into
a space as large as a Ienny. are Frequently
used.
The modern woman OF fashion does not seem
to care that she is using crest without war
rant. CT to know that in using one at all she 10
usutping man'- prerOgatIs.
You will not IND one woman 10 a hundred
who Is familiar with the rules OF heraldry."
said fashionable stationer recently. Ladies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

the afternoon in the expectation that they
would be subppnaed or would receive some
of1cfat notification relative TO the lnveetlEa-
ton When il was learned that the commit
had adjourned they went awaJ PRESIDENT
Martin and his colleagues bad another TAX
over the selection OF counsel for the depart
tnent. hut no one has ret been named.
Mr.. ChOnte got back from washington yes
terday afternoon. and was seen at his house.
80 West Forty seventh street. last evening.
He was then in conference with iresldent
decided whether he would act as counsel, and
that he would not make public his decision
until he sent his official answer TO the commit
tees request to morrow at noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
A-su,r Lqsss KIi. Him Ell

August Lobbe, 20 years old, lived Will 10
mother and two sisters at 10 Terhune ave-
nue., Gresnyille He had been out a wors for
several weeks and had been drinking heavily.
lie was drunk when he went home Z - IN Hr-
az noon yeste Tday, and his IN Ither and sisters
uIbruided him lobhe assured them that
theJ would never see him drunk again, After
went out IN the rear yard. About = o'clorS o0s
Of his sisters who had occasion to g 10 no
wOOdshed was startled on seeing her Urn'he
hanging by niece 81 ciOthssline from OF" =
the Leans. The body WAS eur down and
doctor called in. but lfe had departed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
Lost Control or the Dous,s Ripper.

RoRwALE. Feb IA double ripper sled
steersd BY Victor W. Ferris. public school
teacher and son Of Senator John H. Ferris, be-
came manageable on ClaJ street hill South
horWalk. last night. aud ran into a telegraph
pole A party o. twenty were seated on the
steeTsmen we're seriously injured. Miss Green
received eompound iTactuTe Of the hip. be-
will recover Mrs. John FitZmAuTice had her
Len leg broken Frank Germans head MAS
paddy cut and one eye gouged out Joseph
cut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
RID0WAY, ALLEN, AND EARLE
BeatsA at the Election or the BasInsss Asa's
Democratic Association.

beafen At tue Election OF the husiuSss Mems
Democratic AssOeiatiOn.
Al tho annual election OF the Business Mems
Democratic Association. held at tho Hoffman
House on Friday evening. the following named
officers were chosen for the ensuing rear:
Evan Thomas. President; w. J. Young. Treas
uTer; julius ID. MOhr Secretary.
There was a contest over three OF the twenty
Vice-Presidents and four OF the twenty-nys Ex-
eeutiye Committeeman. Charles B. Pset Gen.
Ferdinand Il. Earle. and Cornelius OReilly
were on the regular ticket for Vice Presidents.
They were bsatenlby Hermann bidder. Nathan
lei Myers and J. u. Woodward
Mr.. Pset and Mr.. O'Reilly. however were
elected Executive Committeeman. defeating
Lillian III. Andrew aud Quarantine Commis-
sioneI Charles r. Allen. Edgar l., RidgWay
and TaTrant Putnam were beaten for this Of
fee by Charles A. King and David Mcclure
The opposition TO Allen. Earle. IidRwAy An
drews. and Putnam was due. It was said. to
the fact that they were instrumental In put
ting an opposition ticket in the field.
Most OF these men are warm friends Of SEN
Ator David b. Hill and il was said yesterday
that they We're opposed by some Mugwump
members who were hiding vent for their spite
against the leader II the organized Democracy
~ the state. No such action was antiripAted
otherwise the gentlemen named would have
been tTiumphAnty returned. as they were two
years ago. when ths hugWumps in the asso-
citation made the direct issue against them
because they were Hill men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
Looking for the Grand Jury Room.

crank wandered into the General Sessions
building yesterday and. going into Clerk Car.
rolls Office. dropped on his knee and began
which he said contained a list Of his sins lie
was elected. but returned and broke a pane OF
glass In the Chambers street door in his Efforts
TO get in again. A policeman was called and
he was taken TO the Oak street station where
he said he was James Mckeegan of 53l
West Forty fifth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

sPISsTER. MARRIEp WIDOW
insist on having crests embossed on their
are permitted by the usaGes Of centuries 10
use only the arms. few days ago hand
wish you would put a crest and arms on nv
paper knew II would be useless to argue
sSSGs sI's "5hsS n.Ha as
any am. che a Answered You can make me
band was grain dealer. so Tor a ore, est de-
signed sheaf OF wheat For the arms de-
signed some hawk heads on u shield. and she
Women who ara Interested in these things
should otserv" the regulations set down for
the use 81 splnsters. marrleJ women. and
should be Issd py each. The spipstsr IS res
Guired TO put her FAM ~ arms into "a diamond
rama wItn Tsr' simple adSrRme1t MhSn
be put on the same shield with the arms OF her
husband. The shield is INHALED, the wiia's
bands the other. II she becomes a widow. the
frame for her armsaGain assumes the form 4
while her arms and tho arms Of her deceased
husband remain impaied as formerly. csr-
rules Of heTadry 10 each customer.
BY the retirement OF Mrs. Cyrus ". Field
from lus ness, the distinction OF heing u so
GfiIeiy bTs,ress woman 91ia i held only hy Mss
Talbot. Miss Helen Lawrence and Mss M.
BaTnwall have been In business las milliners
fielJ the esieted f6qtahss Of their fsm I
necessitated the action Miss Lawrence is the
daughter Of the late bingham |. Lawrence
once n millionaire. Miss Baruwall and Miss
Lawrence started in busInesshs modstes in
the Young Womhn's Christian Association
building in Fifteenth street. but soon moved
across the street into more r0omY quarters.
whore they aren now. Miss Lawrence in speak-
ing ~ her venture. said:
We have been very successful in our husi-
make fashionable dresses ana hats. / was
timoTons about starting in New York first. 80
onensd millinery store in Flushing. and
there l learned the business, We were not
Amateurs and our bus ness has been run on
strict business PRINCIPLES"
Miss Talbot, who is the daughter OF Mrs.
Charles \. Talbot OF 62 Fifth Avenue took tho
agency for an English enamel paint house not
so much out OF necessity as through a spirit ~
sells enamel paints In Fifteenth street. near
Miss lawrence and Miss BaTnwail. Mrs. Cyrus
W. Field lives in her fathers house a. l''I
West SiIty-tfth street. She will probably I0iu
her husband at brunswick. GeFmany where
lie 10 United States Consul
II prizes were 10 be offered for the most
novel cOtillon IA vors OF the season Miss Elyirs
Neeser Of 2 West Thirty third street would
ono ~ the nrst honOIsd. At the dance given
Tor Miss Neessr by her mother Mira J, a..
NeeseT, the dancers were presented with
hanlos during ono nguTs OF the cotilon. The
size. They were RaTly decorated with ribbons.
but the beauty Of the fayuTs lar in the heals
which were painted BY Miss Neeser with lprl
designs in oils. When II IL known tiAt / %
guests attended the dance the amount ~ WOTE
involved can DO appreciated,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
COnvIsl. MakIsE Roots Tor Bra1Irs Army,

Providence. Feb 3--Ths Inmates OF the
State prison arc making boots for the Brazil
ian soldiers The contract was awarded TO
Frank A. Page Of EostOn for 1000 pairs OF
hall-leR" boots and he made ARRANGEMENTS
state prison.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-10
4 FARMERS CANAL.
A. J.. Crook snd Others Will Construct q
$4,000 Cenal.

Work on the ditch to be built by
A. j. Crook and others will be COM
menced as soon as the weather per-
mits. Surveyors are now in the field.
Estimates place the cost of the new
canal at about $4,000. The ditch will
be taken out on the south side of the
river, near Falks Store ana will be 10
miles long. Originally, Mr.. Crook in
tended to build the ditch alone, but
other farmers desired to become inter
ested and it was finally decided to
build it on the cooperation plan.
This ditch, we are told, when built will
cover great deal of territory already
covered by the Payette Valley Power
and Irrigation Cos ditch and will
necessarily effect the business of that
concern. However, everybody will re-
joice that the era of CO. operative bitches
has arrived and that the time is near
at hand when the farmers will own
and control the irrigation works of the
state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-10

valley, proposed to furnish the induce
ment in order that Payette night be
made the junction city Inside of half
an hour $4,000 were subscribed and
the sum will be increased to $125.OOO.
The estimated cost of the proposed
road is 100000 and from present i'll
dications it is not hopeless to expect
that that sum of money will be spent
in this section of country with the
next nine months. If things turn out
as Payette people fondly anticipate, the
town of Payette will be the receiving
and distributing point for the richest
and most extensive mineral region yet
undeveloped. May their hopes all at
tain fruitiOn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-10
LINCOLN CLUB MEETING.

Friday evening at 8 o'clock the Lin
coin Republican Club will meet at head
quarters (Gwinn Old Store) and the
following subjects will be discussed by
some of the ablest men in the West;
Protection and Reciprocity, Silver
and the Science of Money. Irrigation,
Necessity for party Organization.
The entertainment will be of char
acter as to appeal to the highest
intelligence of men.
Saturday, the 18th at 2 o'clock p. m.
there will be another meeting at the
same place. designed particularly for
people living out of town. Extensive
preparations are being made for an
instructive and entertaining session.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-10

Below is list of the names of the
pupils who have not been absent dur
ing the month ending March End, 1894.
Tressie Breshear, Bertha Plowhead.
Lille Alchenberger, Bertha MastersOn,
Ada Kohlhepp, Bertha Kohlhepp, Liz
zie Kohlhepp, Edith Hoover, Hilton
Meth, Arthur Breshear, Emery Weaver.
Number Of girls enrolled. ......... %
Number of boys enrolled. ........ Is
Average daily attendance. ......... 36
Number of visitors ................ II
The pupils are orderly and well be,
haved, are. progressing quite rapidly in
their studies. We are glad to say, we
have the co cooperation of the parents in
our work, and would be glad to have
every parent in the district visit the
school. LYDIA PALMER, Teacher.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-10

notable political events of the times
Prior to adjournment, little constitu-
tional difficulty occurred which caused
President Gwinn to frequently run his
fingers though his long raven locks.
But the matter was soon amically ad-
justed and tranquility restored. We
believe there will be another meeting
soon and sincerely hope that nothing
Will happen to prevent any well dis
posed citizen in Canyon county from
attending it. There is more to be
seen al d learned in Republican club
meeting than all your philosophy
dreams of. When your heart yearns
for the true political gospel come out
to the Lincoln Club.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-10
COLLEGE THIRD TERM.

The third term OF the College of
Idaho, will begin Monday, March 26,
1894. and continue for term OF
twelve weeks closing June IA, 1894.
The subjects for the terms work are.
are as follows: Arithmetic, "Sheldon's
Complete" beginning with Interest,".
wells Academic" (from the begin
ning). Algebra, "Wentw0rth's School,
(from Theory OF Exponents''). Jones
Drill Book" (frOm the beginning").
English, Reed & Kellogg (from last
half of the bcok). Lockwood's Lessons
in English" (ast part with literature).
Genung's Outlines of Rhetoric" (from
the first). Civics, Mays "Our Govern
ment." "Ely's Outlines Of Economics"
Natural Science, "Gray & Coulter's
Western Botany, Ply Geography.
Language. German, Reader and Gram
mar; Latin, Caesar and Virgil.
Students have the privilege of select
ing from this outline the subjects they
desire to study. Tuition for the term
of twelve weeks is SO. The attention
of the people is called to the fact that
there is a library in this school, consist
ing Of about 1000 volumns Of we'll
selected books, also a reading room
having on file the various periodicals
of the day. Access to all the privi-
leges of the library and reading room
can be had, by any person, for the
small sum of 81 per year. The
library is open every day in the week
from to 5 p. m.
MANAGERS OF THE INSTITUTION.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-10
A SAFE INSTITUTION.
Bank Statement indicative Of tho Stability and
Prosperity Of Caldwell.

Throughout the state of Idaho there
is not another banking institution
which makes as creditable showing
as the First National Bank of Cald-
well. Its reserve is nearly so per cent.
of deposits; net earnings over $500,
and total deposits are $156,4lO91.
Such a showing is highly creditable
to this community as well as the
bank. 1t demonstrates that every
thing here is on solid basis from
which must soon spring material and
lasting prosperity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-10
cULTUs CLUB.
Another Successful and Highly Interesting
Entertainment.

There is no diminution in interest
taken in meetings of the Cultus Club.
A packed house greeted the performers
on last Monday evening. Barring a
few, who either lacked ability to appre-
ciat or breeding to endure, or who
purpOsely made an exhibition of them
selves, the closest attention was given
to all performances. 1t is a mark OF
self.control, at least. to endure sharp
ened note without facial cOntortiOns,
and one doesn't particularly flatter his
neighbours ability to notice the good or
bad points of rendition by elbow
punches and side whispers. A COM
mon sense of propriety and three
grains of human sympathy will induce
attention to the most stumbling tyr0.
Ordinarily two performances can not
proceed successfully at the same time.
Courtesy and regard for the feelings of
others demand that the guest leave his
side show at home and give attention
to those whom he is invited to hear.
The program of the evening was of a
high character. TO speak of the var
ious points of excellence would length
en- this note to unwarranted proper
lions. Suffice to say that each per-
former had merit worthy the hearty ap-
plause extended. Caldwell is to be con-
graduated upon its variety of talent,
and the evidence of a growing apprecia-
ton of the higher grades of intellect
ual and social entertainments. The OBJ
ject of the Cultus Club is intellectual
and social culture, and the best pro.
gram. musical and literary, was well
sustained to this end. All are cordially
invited to become members, and the
meetings are public. REPORTER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-10
FIRST INVESTIGATE THEN INSURE.

Thousands Of policy-holde
in other companies regret that.
their insurance is not IA the
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE co. They
assumed that all companies
were about alike, and insured
before investigating.
L. S. OLLIE, Agent.
Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-10
THE SEVEN DEVILS.
Payette People Enthused-They Put up 500
Bonus.

Last Monday rousing meeting was
held at Payette for the purpose of dis
cussing railroad matters. 1t was rep
resented that syndicate of New York
capitalists would bind themselves to
commence work on a road to the Seven
Devils Countrywide last EldoradO on
earth-on or before the first day of
June, provided sufficient inducement
were offered. The people of Payette,
ever alive to the advancement of their