davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

a Critic Says IL l. Mere :ImItatIOn OF
Albert CheyAlisr's LOadOn COster.

Albert CheyAlisr's LOadOn C'Oster.
Andy Mack, who wrote My Pearl Is BOwery
Girl" is singing that song in "a Country Sport"
this year.
MACK" said student Of the Bowery TO SUN
reporter, has probably been told several hun
dred thousand times. more OF less. that he Is
destined TO become the American Albert Chev-
alisr Il may do Mr. Mack some good to be told
that he won't do for the Bowery bOy and his girl
what Mr.. Chevalier has done for the London
coster aud his girl in Thousand ways, unless
he starts his thinker at work on his scheme
MIR. Mack has probably seen many Bow
cry boys any one else, and knows their char
acteristic walk talk, and dress perfectly, yet TO
the amAzement OF his audience he presents that
interesting character not as he certainly knows
ham 10 b. but in every detail as Mr. CheyAlier
represents the coster, Mack's makeup as the
BOwery boy Is an absolute copy, faithful
in color, cut, number and size Of buttons.
even TO the angle al which the cap is worn.
keFChief. OF the pictures OF Cheyalier Is a cos
ter. printed on the cover uf the costcT song book.
He probably arrived al the determination To do
this after sOme weird mental process after hear
ing himself spoken OF as the American Cheyn-
lier. The Bowery boy is as picturesque a. the
coster, his dialect il as characteristic, and au-
dienees like Bowery types. as Ada Lewis's sue
. Part o. Mack's Bowery accent Is excellent.
'woeld' for world guiel' for girl are all right.
But with the opportunity he has he should study
the merging Of the initial and I. which u the
most q laTaetsristic thing in BOwery accent and
which - nessr been done On the stage"
The herald., 1894-07-08
Iv-CONCLUSION.

In about three years after the happy
events recorded above. a great sensation
was recorded in the fashionable world
by the Princess Eli, who came to New
York, having managed to escape from
her husband. A sensational application
for divorce followed. Infdelity, gam
bling and desertion were complained of.
The complaint stated that the prince
never appeared at homo except to de-
mand money, that his customary
excuse was that be needed it to pay
gam bling debts, and that he ecustomarily
lived in palace with a woman named
Fatims. The divorce was granted and
the prince took possession of about
$1,000 900 in Caspian and Red Sea rail-
road stocks and other securities, which
were forfeited when the princess refused
to return to her husband. He and
Fatima lived undisturbed. happily and
in plenty all the days of their life.
But Was Princess Eli. nee Mullican.
unhappy? Far from it. The woman
who would not marry a title, whatever
the cost, is 30 far lost to chow and
notoriety and. might cay, fashion, that
she is ready to bear the stigma OF good
sense and tsue American womanhood.
In our days we all know that some would
blush to bear the imputstion. Out in
far Arabia the princess, after her mar
riage, Eight never have been heard OF
again. She might have been
cook, for all we know. There was
no splendid society to welcome her.
but in New York. wherever she goes the
eyes of the crowd follow her, the news-
papers publish an interview daily, she
appears at every fashionable event. and
young and old vie with one another to
do her honor. Besides, if her father
should fail in his speculations, che will
be able to make fortune on the stage,
where so many lights OF divorce and mis-
cellanecus fame have dszzled the en-
thusiastic audience and taught the shade
OF Shakespeare what is required to be q
modern actor.
The herald., 1894-07-08

natural effect of the married life. OF
course little quarrels occasionally arose.
They occur in all we'll ordered engage
ments and married life.
Omar had to vow any number OF times
that his love for FatimR had been only
passing fancy; that he was heartily
sorry that some foreeeeing power had
not furetold to him that he was in love
with Mics Mulligan before that being
had burst upon his vision; that he
would never love any being bui his
adorable Molly, and other expressions,
which, as the reader has probably had oc
casion to use as often as ne has been mar
ried or engaged, it is useless to repeat.
One OF the chief difficulties which arose
during the engagement was that Miss
Mulligan wished to pa crowned princess
on her wedding day. As Omar
wiahed to reserve the crown for Fatina,
it naturally gave him good deal OF
trouble. and when be tcld her that it
wac against the constitution OF the
country to crown foreigner, she gently
hinted that the portion which her
father had decided to give would be
withheld, and she would be obliged to
marry her dear Omar without penny,
Omar considered. II he failed to marry
her, he would not only lose the money
which he expected, bat he would also
be open to breach OF promise case but
by giving her an empty title, be could
relieve the present wants of his treasury
and provide for the future.
As usual, love conquered. The mar
riage was celebrated with the greatest
splendor, the BRIDES father paying for
the same. All the American, European
and Aeiatic papers published long and
complete accounts of the marriage OF
Prince Omar Eli and Molly Mulligan,
daughter OF John Mulligan. ESQ.,, of New
York, U. s. A. Saladin Selim was cre-
ated primo minister, Miss Mulligsn be-
came Princess Eli. another ruler sat on
The throue OF Omar Eli, and the proph-
ssy was fulfilled.
The herald., 1894-07-08

Saladin after the interview went t.
the house Of JOHN Muliigan. A long
interview followed, and as an immediate
result Ssladin paid cash, wherever be
could not get credit.
Saladn and Omar made the canvass
OF the county. Everywhere they were
received with the greatest enthusiasm.
The platforms were crowded for hun
dreds OF wards around. Not man lett
| the meetings sober. The Anti-Eli and
tho Prohibition parties were hooted out
of the town. The Red Sea Blast pub
lished the life OF the prince, containing
several columns OF praise, aud his
speeches in full. In short, it was q sue
cessful campaign, and Omar was so
pleaeed that he almost resolved not to
punish Saladin if the prophecy did not
come true.
They were returning to their native
town. The asses on which they rode
(for Omar had put aside display and af-
fected to be a Populist). were slowly
vending their way. As they rode along
the streets at evening. the eouDd OF
music came from window, and an
elderly man welcomed his friend Sala-
din and the prince to his house. As
the prince was eleotioneering, he en-
tered the splendid mansion OF John Mul.
ligsn. Refreshments were served and
the evening was spent in music and
talking, Mrs. Mulligan and, in fact, the
whole family, praieing the virtues of
Molly as effectively and as delicately as
Mr.. Sligo, the auctioneer, himself could
have done.
1t was late when Omar and Saladin
took their departure. On the way to
the palace Omar asked: "What do you
think of the mudhen? ?" an Arabic word
meaning plain woman. His education
had not been neglected, and he could
speak as fashionably about his host and
hostess as most young men.
II believe the family was trying 10
make an impression on me. the delight
Of the east. the Ward McAllister OF the
town." He laughed aloud at the idea.
AS he was a prince hia conceit wac per.
fectly natural and reasonable.
II am afraid the prince epeaks |
slowly replied Saladin. "Per-
hsps you do not know that her father is
worth five millions, legal money of the
United States"
Five million dollars % gssped Omar.
1t is more money than can be found in |
Ill Arsbis. That makes difference in |
ner attractions. She is better looking
girl than ] thought, in fact quito charm.
ing; sensible girl. too, to pay her at
tentione to me. Ah. Saladin, at last l |
am beginning to feel the emotions of
rue love. love which all the poverty
n the word cannot buy" The ass
prayed as it tc say, 'Yea, 1, too, have
1een in love-"
Saladin the next day called on Mr..
Mulligan. and as q consequence he paid
lis most pressing bills. He was begin
hing to find that politics was more prof
table than fortune telling.
The herald., 1894-07-08
Mount Lowe R'y.
FOR TINE TABLE BEE LOS ANGELES TERM
INAL RAILWAY CO. 6-o6tf
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS
OCEANIC s s. CO.

WUHutrIuI country.
Yokohama and Hong Kong via Honolulu
and China lines.
Cape Town, s. Africa, via Sydney. for $145l
Round-the. world, 1st class, $50. I'd class,
$3.50 from San Francisco.
n Anp,y 70 HUGH B. RICE, agent Oceanic 8. 8.
Co., LA w. second ST. Los Angeles. So
The herald., 1894-07-08

Los ANGELES, June 8. 1898.
To THE PUBLIC: For over i've years ! have
been tIou bled with nervous sick headache ana
liver complaint. didn't seem to hnd any nelP
tried unit tried Dr. Wong Him, 638 Upper
Main street. am now we'll. Yours Truly,
MISS NJ. g. BROCK,
AS Hinton Gve.s Los Angeles, GAL
The herald., 1894-07-08
DIR. WONG HIM
HERB DOCTOR
639 Upper Main Street, Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, CAL, June IL, 1889.
To THE PUBLIC: have been suffering with
piles and kidney troub for over five years,
and have tried several remedies, but all failed
to relieve me. short time since l tried DR..
Wong Him, 639 Upper Main strest, and am
now we'll and str ong, and con'ider him hrst-
w. Fl. HILLYER,
1856 S. Hill st., Los Angeles, CAL
The herald., 1894-07-08
Arcade Depot


All of the seaside and local interior trains
stop at the new station. Cor. Of First and Ala
media streets.
The trains arriving from Santa Monica ct 8
q. m. and 5:26 pm stop only at The Palms and
University, between Santa Monica and Arcade
depot
Local and through tickets sold. baggage
checked, Pdllman sleeping car reservations
made. and general information given upon ap-
plication to j. NJ. CRAWLEY, As,istant Pas
senger Agent, l44 S. Spring st, cor. Second.
CT ARLES sEYLGR. agent ut depots.
RICHARD GREY, General Traffic Manager.
T. 81. GOODMAN, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
The herald., 1894-07-08
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving Will, Etc.
Dividend Notice.

NEAIN-sTREET SAVINGS BANK AND
M Trust Company, 426 $. Main st.
Dividend No. 10 for the six months ending
June ~, 1891, will be due and payable on ana
after July TO- 1894, at the raic OF 1--WE lol PET
cent per annum on term deposits and three to-
Der cent per annum on ordinary deposits,
III lot J. V. WATCHTELs
Secretary
The herald., 1894-07-08
IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME.
JUNE "a, 1894.
Ira rs leave and are due to arrive at
LOS ANGELES ARCADE DEPOT,
FiiLh street, daily as follows;

SUNDAYS only. Asundays excepted. BSatur.
days only.
CATALINA ISLAND.
Southern Pacific Company's trains con nee.
A. San Ped:o with Wilmington Transportation
Company's fine steamers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
TWO WENT OVERHEARD
The knickerbocKer L,ses Seamen
in Storm.

The knickerbocKer L,ses Seamen
in Storm.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 1.-The Crum.
well line steamship Knickerbockpr ar
rived this morning from New York
badly battered, and reports the loss o f
two men. The Knirkerbocker left New
York last Saturday evening in command
OF Capt Halsey. and with about s.xlv
passengers. She got into the VERY
teeth OF the big storm when in latitude
~ deg 80 min. and for thirty
SIX hours was tossed about Ike a cork
ny wind ant wave. In tie midst OF "A
eiS blow the maihinast was carr ed
away, ana The crew WAS sci 10 WORK at
once. ana while The men wri,. bra ,..iy
battling I'D CLEAR away the wrprkay,. a
MOUNTAINOUS wave washed uypr tn.
deck. ana when the ship rIghted her
self again, SECOND Nate O'NriI and
Seaman Hansen were gone. They had
o"eil washed overheard. AMI no effort
could be made IN r..>cnr tarm. While
me storm lasted thu pass ns.r, WIRE
all Kept briow. Much pf "a. i,lIiwa:ks
ot tha vessel wer.. battered Ia. me
hhickerbocker pr>S"i udt nf -. st..rln
on lhursday inurhing. aud rrrv was
theh put To Work 10 Repair ~ {; .'nlE-,
ahii Z" rag zap aew mast. CtDt. .ial- 'y
san Today lndt IL WIS Tie worst s,u.,n
ne had yp.rpuc-d in many wars.
Here was murh Anxiety here. until tle
hhlcherl'ncktr agriv.rl. Size va, me
Oh Saturday. AMI much auy...h1n,i,,l
tfl' lett "a Ia her safety. Hansen and
i Sell shipped II New YORK, and They
are believed 10 nave been residents nj
tuat city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
TWO OF THE TRUST.
Grand Jury Gets After Men,
bers Of the Big Sugar
Combine.
HAVEMEYER AND SEARLES
Both Indicted for Refusing
to Answer Questions
Regarding
USE OF CAMPAIGN DOODLE.
Sequel Of the Recent Senate
Observation-Disclosures
Indictments.

WASHINGTON. Oct. l. - The grand
jury at 2 O'clock today brought in in
dictments against Henry q. uavemeyer
and John E. Sear!es, of the sugar. trust,
and Allan l.. Seymour, of the stock
brokerage firm of Seymour d Young, for
refusal To answer questions put to them
by the senate sugar trust investigating
committee. The grand jury also brought
in an indictment against Mr.. Mccartney.
OF the firm OF Carson IL Mccartney, this
last, however, merely being to perfect a
previous report. All of the cases will
come up for argument on demurrerS on
Oct. IL. The indictments each cover
twenty-eight pages of large typewriter
sheets. The history of the suya: seized
uie of the tariff bill is rehearsed in the
contents. These indictments differ
somewhat from the others from the fact
that the pertinency of the questions are
two members of the Investigating COM
mittee held that the questions which
Havemeyer and SearleS refused to
answer were not pertinent. The ques-
tiUns requested the specific amounts
contributed in the different states to
campaign funds. and one point urged
was that these contributions were not
to national campaign funds.
New indictments against j. W. Nc
Cartney, OF Washington, and E. Z.
Chapman, of New York. were made for
the purpose OF correcting the wording
of the for lner indictments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
FLEET BLOCKADES CHEZ FOO
One Account Says That
Troops Have Effected a
Landing.
BRITISH ACTING AS SPIES
Actions That May Cause Pro-
test From the Jap
aneSe.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The reports
that Japanese cruisers are lowering off
Chee Foo aud that Japanese troops are
being landed confirms The prediction OF
Japanese authorities here when the
second Japanese army EN- barked, that
the invasion of China and the march on
Pekin would begin soon.
In diplomatic circles here it is pointed
out that the British admiraPs course in
approach the Chinese coast IS in line
with policy of the British navy which
has caused much irritation. A recent
case is cited in which the BRUSH ships
watched the Russian fleet until the
Russian commander determined on a
ruSe. He had two of his ships leave
hastily from the iarbor at Yokohama.
A British snip was soon in pursuit.
The Russians made circuit outside
and returned to the harbor with the
British ship close behind. As the boats
came in the Russian admiral gave
orders to his fiset to clear the decks for
action. His signals made it known that
he would fire if the pursuing Brit
ish vessel did not keep away
from the Russian boats. The British
ship came TO sudden halt, and the
threatened broadSde was averted. The
British admiral Was indignant at the
bel!igerent action of the Russians, and
the British government demanded an
explanation. The Russian admiral, in
reply. said that the movement of his
ships had been SO continually Swallowed
that he had construed it to amount to a
belljgeremt move. The incident went
no further, although it put stop to the
shadowing of Russian ships.
During the recent revolution in Bra
iii, when the rsVolationist, Admiral da
CANA, had fleet outside Rio, the Brit
ish vessels were again accused OF shad-
owing Da Gama's movements and
allowing their Information to get to the
PeiXotO government. The present action
of Admiral Freemantle, the British
commander of the Asiatic squadron, in
having British ships hover ia the
rear OF the Japanese fleet when secret
moves are made, is the latest exhibition
of this policy,and it is said here to have
aroused such feeling that All Official
protest is regarded as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
SPORTING afELANGE.

AS Jake Schaefer will be In st. Paul
Oh Oct. and 10, when he will give
exhibitions at Fuley's billiard hall in
this city, those who desire to secure Mr..
Schaefer for exhibitions can communi-
cate with him at Folev's by letter. This
applies to such places as Minneapolis,
Duluth, Saltwater. Red Wing. etc.
The Broadway bowlers last night in a
practice game made an excellent shows
ny. Shugard struck the top notch with
2i2; Miller made LOG and O. Finehout
1876. Only two out OF six tell below
these creditabie scores.
DULUTH. Mimi. Oct. l. - Sporting
Editor st. Paul Globe: The Duluth
Athletic club will give purse or $500
for a fight between Mike Fitzpatrick,
niddleweight OF the Northwest, and
John Larkins, of Duluth, champion
iniddieweignt. Fight to take place IN
Hour weeks at Duluth. Would like to
hear from Fitzpatrick.
JAMES SHERIDAN,
President Duluth Athletic Club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
PING YANG 4 FAKE.
Report OF Fig Japanese Victory
Denied.

Report Of Fig Japanese Victory
Denied.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-The Times will to-
morrow publish letter from Sir Halll-
day Mac Artney, counselor of the
Chinese embassy here, asking whether
ii is not strange that the startling teler
gram received in London respecting the
Chinese disaster at Ping Yang is still
without confirmation. Sir Halliday
then recapituiates the contents of
the telegram in question and of
the day following, stating that a.
500 Chinese prisoners HAD paraded
in Ping Yang. and giving other details
of the capture OF the Chinese army. He
declares, after a careful inquiry at
every chancellory in Europe. that he
can lind no independent advice to sup
port these aduiceS. The reason is not
far to seek. The news agency which
received the dispatches referred to has
no correspondent at Seoul, and has
been imposed upon. The Chinese at
Ping Yang suffered defeat, not disaster.
There may have been Woerth, but
there was no Sedan. The Chinese
force at Ping Yang had always been
considered weak. amounting to little
more than 12,C00 men.
templated a retreat when the city was
invested. Their killed and wounded
numbered only 5000. The remaining
5000, commanded by general, falsely
stated to have been captured by the
Japanese, effected retreat. Sir Halli-
day conc ludes with the statement that
his purpose IN writing the letter Is to
reduce the Japanese victory at Ping
Yang to its just proportions.
The dispatches which Sir Halliday
Mccartney takes exception to stated that
three Japanese columns mad captured
the town of Ping Yang, Corea, alter
defeating an army of $4,000 Chinese
troops. among them being number of
Ii Hung Changes European drilled
troops w.iO were cut down to man in
their defence OF the intrenchments. 1t
Was said that the Chinese loss was over
1900 killed, wounded and cap
tured. Among the Chinese coln-
nanuers reported to have fallen
into tho hands OF the enemy
was Gen. TsO Fonk Wal, comman der.
in-chief of the Manchuran army. The
Chinese who escaped were said to have
| thrown away their arms aud 1ed panic
stricken northward Tne Japanese
minister at Washington on Sept. Is
received advices from his government
confirming the news of crushing de-
| feat inflicted upon the Chinese. His
| adviceS showed that the Chinese army
! numbered 10000, all of whom, with the
| exception OF very few, were killed.
| wounded or taken prisoners. The Jap
aneSe loss was placed at $40 killed and
wounded. The Chinese admitted the
defeat of their army, but denied that
Ping Yang had been captured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
PU tsi1iC DEBT.
Pension Payments Cause an In.
crease in September.

Pension Payments Cause an In
crease in September.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The monthly
treasury statement issued today shows
that on Sept. 20. 1894. the public debt,
less cash in the treasury, amounted to
1897, 646,6l7. All increase for the month
of September Of $S.O52, FOL. Following
is a reorganization of the debt: Interest
bearing obligations, $685.. D42. $40; i'll
crease for the month, $40. Debt OH
which interest has ceased since ma
turity, S1.S20.0SO; decrease for the
month. ,720. Debt bearing no inter-
est. 1885,. 693, 496; increase for the month,
SS25.90.. Total debt, SLOT, 566,3336
Certificates aud treasury notes out.
standing, offset by an equal amount of
Cash in the treasury, 1912. 436, 40. The
cash in the treasury is CLASSIFIED as fol-
lows:
Gold, 1928, 665. 75e; silver, sos, sl4, 1852 /;
paper, Sl24, 29O. 22U.
Bonds, disbursing officers balances,
ETC., Sl6.365,5Y total. S774, l35,92S;
against which there We're outstanding
liabilities amounting to sos, 2l6, 2Og,
leaving cash balance OF Sll9.9l9. .l9, of
which SIS, S75,3l7 was gold reserve.
Receipts and Expenditures.
A comparative statement OF the re-
ceiptS ana expenditures of the govern
ment show receipts for September to
have been S22.62l.22S and expenditures
$50, So, 0lS. leaving deficit for the
month of 81, 70l,790. The several sources
of receipts and amounts are as follows:
Customs, SIS. 1874. 800; internal revenue,
Sc. lS2, 40; miscellaneous, $S74,0 The
expenditures were:
Civil and miscellaneous. $7,S15. S45:
war, S6.352.3l4; navy, S2.2S2. Sol; Indian,
s1.260.o $40; pensions. $2l2. 5S9, 7Ul; inter.
est, $322,045.
The receipts for the first three months
of the present fiscal year amounted to
$79,S79. Ala, and the disbursements S9S..
459. l29. leaving deficit for the quarter
OF SO u14 7lQ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
Avenged ais -ister's Wrongs.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. IA special
to the Times from Harrodsburg. Ky,
says: Word has been received here OF
horrible murder that took place Yes
lerday afternoon in the Pucrneck neigh
BORN bod, this county. fifteen miles from
here. The particulars of the crime are
lneager. but the report says that Ed,
son Of Ben Bunnell, shot and killed an
uncle named Freeman. The reports
conflict as 10 the aggrrSsor. but say
Freeman was after young Bunneii, wnc
Is only fifteen years old, with on axe
when the latter secured double.
barrtled shotgun and fired, nearly tear.
ing Freeman'S head from his shoulders
The cause of the horrible deed is said
10 be nameieSs crime committed
by the uncle on a sister of the boy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
Situation in Celestial Camps APP
palling.

Situation in Celestial Camps APP
paliing.
LONDON, Oct. IA dispatch sent
from Shanghai today states that the
Chinese war council continues to sit,
but the Reorganization is appalling.
The corruption in the commissariat
passes belief. There is nothing for the
troops. Food is scantv, and weap-
ons and war munitions bought and
paid for can neither be found nor traced.
The great Chinese camp between Tien
Tsin and Taku is 6lied with raw leyies,
and disorder is rampant. The men are
without rifles. Foreigners do not ven-
ture in the camp unless amply guarded.
Most of the Europeans have gone 10 the
coast towns for protection. Many Chi
neSe merchants have gone to the coast
towns, feeling that they will be more
secure with the Foreigners.
The transport Hung Chang arrived at
Hunkow for the purpose of cmbarking
,ruops for the North. Troops have been
ordered to proceed from Canton to For
mOSa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
COLLIDED BROADSlDE.
SERIOUS DISASTER ATA PENN
SAVANNA CR0ssEN1.
Smoker Hurled From the Track
and Ten People
Injured.

SUNBURY. Pa, Oct. lien persons
were injured in a passenger wreck
between Pennsylvania trains from
HazeIton and Shamokin this afternoon.
The accident occurred at a crossing in
the yard about Pennsylvania station
here. The Shamokin train was crossing
over the main passenger track when the
Hazelton train dashed into it, The
Shamokin smoker was struck by the
engine, thrown from the trucks and
upset. The entire car was ripped open
All the occupants were thrown in a
heap of wreckage and received bruises.
Scalp wounds are numerous, but none
of the injuries are serious. Only the
Neil Ill the smoker were IN urrd. The
passengers in the other coaches and the
crews were unhurt.