davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-17

Fischer William Harcourt, Vida Croly.
Mrs. u. A Eeerle' ". !. Constantine;
others.
HARLEM OPERA-HOUSE.
Peter +. Railey-who never minds be
Country Sport at the Harlem Opera
House last night 1t was merry per-
formance from beginning to end, and
cessively. jovial time. Mr.. Daley was
as good-humoredly funny as ever, and
Miss May Irwin smiled just as extensive
and Andrew Mack also pleased the au-
dience.
PEOPLES THEATRE.
Lady Windermere's Fan" Oscar
Wildes tissue of epigrams was the at
raction at the Peoples Theatre last
nsht Whether or no, the epgrams
ence Is a question that cannot be easily
answered. bat the story of the play,
dramatic at least in one episode. seemed
With "Aristocracy" one week and Lady
Windermere's Fan" the next the Peo-
pies Is doing very nicely.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE.
"The Rising Generation" was the play
at the Fourteenth Street Theatre last
night with William Barry. the come
Hugh Fay In the leading role. The cast
also included Eleanor Barry, Lydia
Barry, Emma Fawcett. James H. Man
| ming and Samuel NJ. Forrest. number
OF catchy songs were introduced, among
them being Always Mind Your Sister,
Jennie and when Peggy and l Are
COLUMBUS THEATRE.
Duncan B. Harrison's melodrama,
at the Columbus Theatre Harlem, With
Mr.. Harrison. himself, as the hero. The
play deals with military life. and as It
has not been seen in this city for sew
eral seasons 1t proved to be something
or q novelty again. 1t was nicely acted
ana staged. Sampson. a strong man,
gave the now popular muscular exhibit
ton and was much applauded.
H. r. JACOBS THEATRE.
"McCarthy's Mishaps," a farce COM
edy that has enjoyed very successful
career. began a weeks engagement at
ney Ferguson, a clever Irish comedian,
was ut the head OF the company. and
there was no dun moment when he was
before the audience. Miss Matte Fer
guson, his daughter. also appeared and
did contortion dance. There were spe-
cialties Of all kinds.
NIBLOS GARDEN.
THE Hustler" a farce comedy that
was once done at the Bijou, was acted
last night at Niblo's Garden where II
made a hit A Salvation Army rally
and Coxey's army's parade were special
features OF the performance. John Ker-
Irishman. and Smith and Cook did a
tramp act. Emil Hensel, f. ]. Hef-
ferman and Gus Mills were also in the
cast
The evening world., 1894-04-17
SISTER MARY ROSE ELECTED.
She Is to De Mother Superior for
the Province of New York.

she IH 10 BE MOther superior Tor
the Province of New York.
Sister Mary Rose. Of the Sisters Of
Charity, has been elected Mother Su-
perior for the Province OF New York.
and will conduct her charge for the
Mother House at Mount st. Vincent.
Mother Rose is fifty-two years old. She
has been a nun thirty-four years, and
was leading teacher till last year, WI n
she became Directress at the Convent of
the Sisters of Charity of st. Vincent de
Paul. She appoints her own successor
as Directress.
Sister Mary Rose taught the primary
classes at first. but from 1874 to 1889 had
charge of the graduating classes. Up
to year ago she taught the training
school of novices. She Is slender lit
tie woman of nervous temperament
There are 1850 Sisters under her. and 1S0
girls In the Convent.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
BunaIo BiIrs wild West" Next.

Tho Buffalo Bill "wld West company are
making extensive preparations for their opening
which will take place In the near future at Thir-
ty-ninth street, South brooklyn, contiguous to tho
tn hirty ninth street ferry-lne, which leaves this
side from the foot Ot Whtchnll street and the
battery. Manager John NJ Burke will give a
press reception on the grounds tomorrow after
The evening world., 1894-04-17
HAMMERSLOUGH BROS.

No counterfeit present-
ment, but Spring-the gen.
uine article--at last; and
now you'll need new clothes.
Perhaps-for habits strong
with most Of us-you think
of buying where you've al
ways bought before, paying
the usual price ? Don't.
Let's show you, first, the
kind of clothes we make.
See if they haven't all the
excellence we claim for
them-and more ; see if our
prices aren't lower than you
ever believed good clothing
could be sold for. Every
garment here at exactly
wholesale price.
SALE AT OUR WHOLESALE PREMISES
ON BLEECkER ST., CORNER GREENE
JUST WEST OF BROADWAY.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.

' II,
Maud White and Annie Wood.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.
;, IN old Kentucky paid another visi,
mounted, and was played by a good com
pany. The race, the thoroughbreds and
the "Pickanniny Band" still continue to
acters were played by Edward Holland,
Laura Rurt, Charles II. Bradshaw, Ed
ward White, Ida Bell and Harry Main
hall.
STAR THEATRE.
Lewis Morrison's spectacular version
of Faust" drew a fair audience to the
star Theatre last night. Miss Rosabel
Morrison, as Marguerite. did we'll The
electrical effects were startling features
which evoked applause.
EMPIRE THEATRE.
At the Empire Theatre last night
Lost in New York" drew a large au-
dience The play IL a melodrama, with
real water, genuine boats and consider
able local scenery. which make the de-
velopment of the plot interesting.
GAYETY THEATRE,
Donnelly and Girard, with their farce
comedy, The Rainmakers." were the
attraction at the Gayety Theatre last
by the same company which supported
them at the Grand Opera Ii ouse. some
OF whom are G. j. Ross, Mabel Fenton,
bernard Dyllyn Annie Martell, EDWARD
Garvie, Ida Rock and Frank O'Brien.
NOVELTY THEATRE
Scott Marbles realistic drama. "The
DiamOndBreaker" was staged at the
Novelty Theatre last night, and will
continue during the week. The play
tells of life in the mining districts in the
Allegheny Mountains, and Is full of
thrilling Incidents and exciting scenes.
THE CASINO.
The patrons OF Huber & Gebhardt's
Casino were treated to an excellent pro-
tinued until the end OF the week
Among the attractions were: Annabelle
character dancer. Sherman and Morri-
sey, comedians: Aida Perrault. vocalist:
Ned Bennett. bone solOist; Thomas Bar
nett, vocalist, AMI Miss Minnie Schult
The evening world., 1894-04-17
Between Park Place and Murray St.

They are still In most lively condition,
and they were seen at the Grand Opera
House last night. THE Two Orphans"
suggests Kate Claxton. and, 10! there
she was, playing the part of Louise as
gracefully as ever. In the cast were Alice
Fischer, William Harcourt. Vida Croly,
Mrs. Il. A. Eberle, w. J. Constantine,
Stephen Grafton, w. F. Clifton and
The evening world., 1894-04-17

The statistics of the Yale crew and
substitutes are as follows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
The New DiphthsriA Ireasnea..
BrAds,gses'A


Among the reports to the department of
state nom cur eonsuls abroad is one on
the new serum treatment for diphtheria
from Consul-General Charles De Kay. at
Berlin. lie says the establishment
GO Sohsring, near the JungIsrn
Heids. has forty horses under
treatment for the production Of
serum, yet the demand for the article has
been so great that the hospitals ran cut
Of IL in September. THIS had a singu lar
effect on the death rate. While for Ciph-
liberia in children under 4, the most din
cult sort. the rate had sunk 70 IL per cent.
before The exhaustion Of the store of serum.
81 rose during October % 50 PER cent The
serum 10 costly because Embellishments for
its production are few. IL takes long
While TO prepare and must 10 hat COM
pasauvely fresh. Ii Is given out that IL
takes 81 least nine months and sometimes
q year 20 ~; the animals-all under wears
old--tato condition. one animal does not
furnish much blood 81 . time. univ
two quarts. 1t must lie carefully le1
between dates Of tapping. and, So in time
she strength u is blood A. = means Of
cnfe gives o1t, . - necessary 10 20 over
aEaia ne process 81 euit8vatins the BACH
tus. Assolat@ certainty is not ascFlhed 10
the cure, and cases sa y arch other diseases
are present shoulG not he considered a far
test 81 IS yirxuoA IL Is not AZ All a
pansces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

DsuEEfst feuhr, Awaiting Trial on a
criminal charge, Probably Drowned.

DsuErist feuhr, Awaiting Trial on n
Criminal Charge, Probably Drowned.
PoRT TowTsESD. Nov. 2A-TSr eciAI. r.
Tue steamer Mexico. from Alaska. brought
dogsn additional news concerning she dis.
appearances Of c. f. Feahr, = druggist OF
juneau. who i supposed 10 hare been
drowned 80 sea Shout SIX weeks ego. He
Ieit juneau tn a small. sloop, and said that
he aas going out GA a ospecting tour.
Three seeks had elapsed and he failed 70
return, wben searching party vas sent
cut The s.oop, overturned and ia =
waseriqeged condition, vas picked Up about
seventy miies iron juneau. and near BY.
en- shore. YES found Mr.. Penhr's dog
nearly starved 90 death. The mos: dill
gent search Vas made for the missing man
without saccsss.
TIE ssrAngsst part If the who,s affair is
thai Fsahr was under s.. coo bonds for his
appearance IA the district court I'M.
uonth 30 sns~sF g. the charge Of robbery.
lie was accused Of compliciGy in the r,,b-
berry & tbe cAloriuasioR watts OF she
Ireaas ell mluc = rear aga. en- upwards
% So 90 ia gold oa.lion was stolen. The
ronaefT had hesn carried on in such =
systemstsc nn& Ingenious manner that The
territorial officers sai.ea - Hnd any clnes.
Ne one vas saspssle1, saa seast OF al 2r.
FeaAs. The company employed a PInEer-
soa oeseetVe. who wsnt north aud
W0-lsa hlzsss@s Into tie confidence Of ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
NEWSOF THEIVANHOl
One of Her Life Buoys in an II,
dian Hut at Barclay Sound.
WITH THE NAME MARKED ON n
Other wreckags Farther North sa ".
couver Island - First Tidtnea
From the Lost ship.

VICTORIA. Nov. 2a-I Specisi. Tim a.
wreckage reported ashore on the nara
western end of Vancouver island 10 tA,,. J,
the Inflated Ivanhoe Is now proved bev..s
a doubt. and when the steamer Missks.
returns il is more than probable that c.,
Foot, her master. will have definite n,s,
of the fate of this long missing Vs.
The coasting steamer Mapds rstumS
tonight from the west coast, having ~.
as far north as kyukot sound ~
weather during the trip was too rousA 3
permit much Investigation. and the a.
tain had not heard before starting Of 4.
reports brought by the steamer Mrys,,
last week. Almost his frat words !
landing were. however, of the IvsnAo
AZ guess there is no further hope for i.
Ivanhoe," hs said. "She's made aae,he
of the long list of vessels battersa !
pieces on the west coast of this islnd
When we were &C Barclay sound We Asa,s
of her.
1.-TWO white miners called last Tuesdr
at an Indians hut near the entrancs :
the sound, and the first thing they notic,
in the place was one of the Iyanhos's liz
buoys hanging on the wall. There m
no doubt as 10 its identity. as the shin,
name and her port we're clearly markeS
They waited for some time for the Indis,
TO return. SO that they might qusssu
them regarding the buoy, but all haads
were away fishing. and there Wa j,
knowing when they would be back. IL
men looked around, but could see no otax
signs of wreckage. so they came down sal
reported what they had seen to rue, y
qussting that make known the facss
reaching port. AS large number Of III
Indians along Barclay sound Just nss
have recently arrived from further Up Ia !
coast, il is most likely that the Ivanhas
buoy had been brought down from Kyukx
or Cape Scott l had not heard Of sAs |
wrecksge found there. rs reported BY tn
steamer Mystery's engineer, but Ia
would appear to corroborate the rspm
and settle the identity of the wrecka9S n
that of the Ivanhoe."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

fscsnr., not only for internsi consumption,
tut for q broader market. and Il beginning
20 dernsrd rsw material She T. As1e1 III
this undertaking By tns fact that there -
no p-otec:ioa Of foreign patents. ard,
her artisans being quick 70 initiate. see
can successfully copy the lest mecnsni-
cal spyiiances OF the countries CT tie
globe, snd can IN this way p-oduee
rnseafne which, for given WORK, otter
exesls any 20 bs found IN the world Ins
development Of the various manufacturing
srfs is, we mag say. srsli in the iniEiasory
period; lat the cotton fabric industry has
undoubtedly passed beyond snaf stage.
and Japan Is today not AMY supplying
her homs consumption. bat 10 shipping
cotton fairies sbrosd.
think that is Is safe 70 eon-luds that
our people can supply the demand for tbs
raw proGucr, gaining not only tue pions
bsrein0efore pointed ont, out sas eSoa-
iionsl advantage OF opening mp the caan-
neas Of trade with as, through which otAef
products may be encouraged 20 pass 1,
may be pertinent 20 this thought 20 cali
attention 70 the fact that. according 70
Japanese official returns, NO bougnt IN
1898 from Japan goods 10 the value OF $lI,-
415. SOS 81 tgold). and xs sold her goods 10
tns value Of only s.. s8.S57. !.
II se cannos salty This people OF
our ability 20 sell them manufacs-
ured products is would seem 70 be most
advisable for US 20 MAKE Q strong effort 20
gain their trade as purchasers OF raw ma
terial, in order TO cur down as much as
possible the great balance OF trade against
us, a. shown by the figures given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

PREscoTT, Ariz., Nov. 25.-Recent ar
rivals from the Bradshaw mountains re-
port the discovery of a ciitf-dweIIer,,
village in one OF the most inaccessible
canyons OF that range, which village has
never before been seen by white men. The
discovery was made by two prospectors.
White and Williams. who did not attempt
a thorough exploration, but, from their
description, this Is the largest village of
the wonderful people that has ever been
discovered. The village is located along
the high banks on either side Of Willow
canyon, and the houses are estimated to
be go in number. 1t Is very difficult TO
reach this canyon. even with pack ami
mails, which accounts for its having so
long remained undiscovered. There are
three natural terraces along the canyon
wall. and the dwellings open back
from these. Narrow steps in the
rock, now almost worn away, seem 10 in
dictate that this was the method EMPLOYED
for ascent and descent. Several Of the
honses we're explored, and large quantities
Of pottery and some instruments. evil
IDENTIFY used for euitivsting The soil uera
found. In one the skeleton Of a man. not
over feet inches In height, was discov-
cred The canyon ct this place is half
mile wide, and shows evidence oil having
been cultivated. IL this theory proves TO
be true. u will throw new light on the
habits OF this little known people. So far
as known, no other evidence has ever been
discovered OF the clifF-dwellers having cul-
tivsted the soil. A party is now being or
gained to thoroughly explore the new
found village, and the result OF their
research will BE waited with interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
strike OF Cnur d,Aiene Miners.

WARpSER, Idaho. Nov Is. All the union
men laid down their tools Friday night
and walked out Of the properties owned
BY the Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mining
Company. On Thursday committee
from the Central Miners Union waited
upon Manager Bradley and requested
that the company sign the con-
tract that has been prepared, sub
stantially as follows: Maximum wages OF
$3.50 per day shall be paid TO all under
ground men. There shall be no diserimi-
nation in the employment OF men. The
men now in the country shall have the
preference. No men shall be imported for
the purpose OF working in the mines. Sub
nit all differences to arbitration. Manager
Bradley refused the demands OF the com
mittee. President Boyce, Of the executive
board Of the union. arrived this svening z
from Spokane and went into consultation
with the strike leaders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The establishment OF the Cold Blast
Feather Company. on West Van Buren,
street, Chicago, was burned Sunday. Loss,
81, 900.
While crossing q Baltimore q Ohio
bridge eighteen miles east Of Cumberland
Nd. Sunday morning, Isaac Taylor and
wife and Miss Bidwell were ovsrtsken by
. train and killed.
William Woodrow, Familiarity known as
Scotch Billy. was found dead in his bed ut
Banner. Cal. Wednesday morning. 1t Is
supposed from the nature of his Illness
that heart failure was the Immediate cause
OF ms death. lie was g native of Scotland
and O. years of age.
As result of general drunk and care
less handling Of a revolver at Hastings
la. about midnight Sunday night Pail
Booth vas killed and Charles Bickford
seriously hurt by Albert Bowen. The men.
all farmers, were drinking a. livery
stable. and Boeen undertook TO make all
present dance While firing AZ Bicxford,
Booth was struck By stray buliet and
died in an hour. Blckford vas struck IN
the knee. Bowen escaped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
SAUNDERS AND jim DORSEY.
The Deputy Collector at Tacoma Not "a
Be Removed.

PoRr TowSs END. Now 25.-TSpeciaL i
The following opinion is given by a gen.
tleman who enjoys the confidence of both
Collector OF Customs Saunders and Deputy
Collector of Customs Dorsey. of Tacoma:
II don't believe there is anything in the
report that the relations between The two
gentlemen are strained. do know, how
ever. that Dorsey has had considerable
trouble with his accounts, which was due
to the inefficient assistance he has in.the
office. That is understood, though, by
Mr.. Saunders, and the relationship be-
tween the two men Is of the most amicable
nature. II Dorsey should resign il will be
done without any pressure on the part of
Mr.. Saunders. Dorsey Is honest, but he is
not clerical man and neither are his
subordlnates. and that Is where the diff
Guilty originated"
Collector Saunders has authorized the
following interview relative to the subject:
''The newspapers seem to enjoy all this,
and it would hardly be right for me 10
spoil it for them. The proposed change.
so far as l know, is confined entirely to
the minds OF the newspaper men who
have been handling this gossip. In justice
TO Mr. Malone. / will say that, so far as
remember now, be has not asked me to
appoint single one of the men now in the
service, and am quite sure he did not ask
for Mr.. Dorsey's appointment. But that
is neither here nor there, except so far as
il disposes Of the most interesting part of
the story now going the rounds about Mr.
Dorsey and Mr.. Steeb."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

Tribute to John Donovan, tho Last ID
vivor OF His Party.

1t looked for time as though the ponel
cratic party would be absolutely wishes;|
representation in the Legislature Of MeA|
gan, for the first time in the history 9th
state. At last. however. the cheering nsss|
was received that just ono Democrat. JoAal
Donovan. of Bay county. had been elsc,sI|
to the legislature by plurality Of twenty
Already Donovan is famous TO the remotl
est borders of the state. The Detroit Md
prints an Immense picture of Donoyul
and dedlcates to the Democratic lone I'll
these burning words:
1.-THE first John was the voice crying 81
the wilderness: so is the latest John II
achieve distinction. He is the Democrass|
party in the legislature of 1896. He i
Wnke.ried and the Pass of ThermopyxI
all in one. He is the New Zealand Cd
London bridge skvtching the ruins
London. He is Napoleon pacing the qat
ter deck alone on the way TO St. Heis1
He Is the solitary sentinel on the watal
tower. He must be awake all the time d
partisan legislation, and, being the Dsrs
cratic party, must keep himself welln
ganized to withstand the attacks Of ii
enemy upon the principles of which hsal
ct once the custodian, the repres8ntatlA1
and the protector. About the frat thai
he will have to do will be TO hold 8 joisl
caucus with himself. to nominate psfrI
candidates for the United States sensn1
ship. Donovan. of Bay. is landmnk
He is the monument of Democrats gfst]
ness. He is all that is left Of his party q
Michigan. More power 20 HIM.
"a green spot Ia desert. an islet in the ssh |
single, small. green leatlet upon bla1s
tree;
A Crusoe minus Friday, bright spot in'a en-
The man without party, the boss vIthos
slave;
The chief without an army, an estate wiihs1
an heir,
A prisoner in a dungeon at game OF solinn
"The unlit earth, with but single tansalikz
ray,
Is not by half so lonely as John Donovs1.
Bay;
o. Donovan. John Donovan. thou spot upoa z
moon,
Thy legislative fiddle hath but sirgis tune
Hast read Alright the legend, with many e -
run,
That till the greatest number is always mn
Der one2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
HoP SHIPMENTS.
Thousands of Bales sent to Engiand-A
Possible Market in Australia

PuyAILuP, Nov. 25 Especial. e.
Meeker & Co. have just completed the
shipment TO London of the following
crops: Puyalup Hop Company, 1900
bales; e. Meeker, 279; +. S. Meeker, 20S;
NJ. J. Meeker, including the Puget Sound
Dressed Beef and Packing House Yards,
$50: ]. z. Meeker. 1s9; J. V. Meeker. 1888;
c. o. Bean. 800; <. NJ. Dana, p; Egadels.
Is; First National bank, 1855; Psrtee &
AIexander's. III; b. +. Youngs, IL, and
more for the bank are about being shipped.
Like last year, very few hops are being
shipped except 10 London by this firm.
Some time since samples were sent to
Japan, Australia and Scotland, with a
view TO opening up new market. Fred
S. Meeker says that he has received an
order from Australia at a price that he
thought any dealer would be willing TO
take If he were able TO match the sample.
This may be the first opening wedge to a
new market as they have been formerly
supplied from London.
Oregon growers are selling quite freely
at from to cents, which Is a trifie
higher than is offered here. Il has been
remarked for several seasons that at
the beginning higher price was offered
for the 0regons than for Washiugtons, but
after the OFegons were out OF the way the
Washingtons came forward and advanced
to higher price than the Oregons had at
tanned a. any time.
There is still good demand for choice
hops at a low figure. but there has been no
transactions for the past few days in this
locality.
The hop buyers are much buster this
year than they were at this time last year
II seems 10 De well established fact that
this year the Pacific hops, in regard 10
quality. are equal IL not superior to any
raised. The New YORK state crop is so
very bad that IL is with difficulty a sample
Is obtained. Present indications are that
there wiil be a market for all hops raised
on this Coast, although it may be AZ los
figure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
Arasla.s Delegate to Congress.

PoRr TOWNSEND. Nov. 25-fSpeciai.l-
Thomas n. Novel;, the newly elected del
egate from Alaska to congress, who re-
ceived all the votes in the convention
except four, was in Boston. Mass, where
his family resides, at the time of his cleo
ton. He owns valuable mines in the
Silver Bow basin and also represents
mining companies in Alaska who have
many millions of dollars invested IN the
territory. The only other delegate
tina. Alaska ever had in con-
gress was Capt. James Carroll, the WELL
known navigator. who was refused admis-
sion for the reason that the Law made no
provision for the election of such dele
gate. On account of the growing impor-
lance of Alaska from q commercial point
of view and for the reason that the Pacific
coast delegations are supposed to be in
favor of granting Alaska a territorial
form of government, it is thought Mr..
NOVEL; will be given seat in the house Of
representatives.