davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

seri Of smoothnes is oae Of the consequences Of
pareniy strange In Germany as the notion that lt
Is more truly virile to sing like man than Ike
II had passed the whole season listening t? Al.
var; Klafsky. and Wiegani a, Dfu~y Lane; no doubt
rosa suehsf EVEN s as after
the FIRST three. performances; my ear BECAME 80
did not nurate me as the first one did had
become accustomed to the second-rate in,o aas
from beginning TO end there was not a vocal
note Placed h VII not s as say Me placed Or it bn
placed It.
The series OF Wagner concerts arranged by anton
Seid and TO be given at Brighten Beach VIII take
place Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday even
lngs Of this week. A capable force OF solo singers
has been engaged. and though the cooperation OK
chorus hns been abandoned the schemes promise ex-
ceert entertainment. The programmes of the AFTER
room concerts en- the three days have also bee aee
specially attractive Here the three Programmes
in full:
TUESDAY EVENING.
g. Pceners Address from ',ieistersiaser'' Mr. ErnA
Eias q n BE- y S..,..,n,.r m IAN sen nsra-
ss Eanget gn Mr. william anI H. r m'sG ye,,a Mm.
Marie TaTary; Duchmnn. slsnor Giuseppe Cam
I. $500
Siegfried Wilam bigger.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
T. Prelude 'I.oherCrir.''
9 Elsa Entering the Cathedral
3 I0h.ncrin's Narra)n Mr.. William Stephens
g. Flra's Dream. Mine. Mari" Taya'y.'
s. nomance The Evening star" sIsnor Giuseppe CAM
panars. . ,,,.,,..
g. Grand septct from '"rannhauser" Mr. william
stephens signor Giuseppe Campanari NJ: Er nm,
Fischer. Mr.. William Riager Mr. Aiof ,iloesnasie'
Mr. william Schustsr. Mr. Emil scaser.
7. "Einc Faust Overture" .rr.
g. Woans Farewell Magic Frc Scene. from 'De
Walkure" Wotar. Nr. Ernh Fischer.
I rich Tgn0Nau<.f.'
= Elizahth's Aria. Mme. Marie Tava-,.
g. Overture and Bacchana,e. '"rannhalser' (Pa-eian
yersion)
T. Msistersnger." prelude 10 Third Act. Dance OF
the Apprentices. PROCESSION OF the Nasc singers.
= MonoIogies OF Hans Sachs ''we due, doch der
Fielder 'bD VAIN. uteran VAIN" ~. Emil
Fischer.
O. Waihers Prize Sorg Mr.. William Reger.
l. Quintet. 'Mesersinger." Eva. Nn@. 1ev1ry; Mag
daena ,sisr Maure-: Walth"-. afr. Rieger: David,
Mr. stephens: Sachs NJ. FiscGcr.
g. Tristan and Isolde" Prelude and Isode's Death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
l,frpJCAyS ~ ENGLAND.

The following Americans were registered at lead
ing English hotels In the week ending August IL:
Tanxham Hotel London Mr.. and Mrs C. g. Piatt.
" i Thurle Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Schienei!n. Dr. J.
". NcI.ane and family. NJ. ROCK. and Nj. ana mrs.
ton. OF Buffalo. and Mr.. and Mrs. II. Morse. Ut
B9 Mtsi Nairopoe I.onaon-. p rlnay. Charles ~
HaWard' Hermann n Blsgs. George +. smith J:
osroed Car,eton and Smith NJ Weed. all Of NeTs
York: George ", Higgins. OF Shieaso' anu ''." ~
Thomas. of st. Louis. ,,... A., n sb,rlev
AZ, eu ard Mrs + Munro Mr. and Mrs. q. w: Holand
and j. king Of NewYork Mr. M and Mas Of New.
f r;ras q and 8. A. Moran, Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
otry ISLANDS POPCLA RTTT.

,r,o attractions at Glen Island are SO varied ana
,',ho tina, It's reputation for popularity con-
,,n,,e. 70 be maintained. and that this reputation
+. we'll established can be seen by the sreat mum
W ,.y The Museum of Natural History open
49,. ssoson for the first time, has proved great
'''o.s and much praise is given Mt Starin Tor his
f,r.olgh,ed policy in throwing open free OF charge.
.. -, interesting and instructive exhibit. The
,,s,,,men,ai orchestra on sarinburg castle is an
o,ber innovation which the muslc-lovins patrons OF
(;len Island highly appreciate WINE tue ga uu.ru
90 , ,,n,,.a "a receive generous applause. To
',a... the residents OF Harlem a line OF
s,eamers viii begin to run In Few lays a,sc'
!ro. ~, O I.,and thus saving the trip downtown AS
at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
,,,vop BUSINESS 7ROUBLES.

IN" "". ,., rohn e. Silver Of No. 50 Dcy-st In
A7'''S rngenc Kelly & CO.. bankers. for money
favor 0. ~, ON July q and October 2. 1870 Mr.
!oanea W director In the defunct American Loan
and rruS CompSe! received another attachment
Ths Hu5 OH H1ss.po Of comm foi
ST. n e1HS d,S" ssfsS'n n
S. was W Nnd D. Taylor Tor A sc in favor o;
Richard Hi"d e A III October 81 h 10 isss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
Losr ALL COURAGE AxD KILLED HIMSELF

Leopold Janowitx. q jeweller thirty-two years
Old. Of No. C5 s.. Marks Place. committed suicide
At his home yesterday morning By taking q dose
OF carboic acid. The man lived with his wife and
Two little children. lie had been out OF work for
nearly a year, when he secured place In jcwelry
Store near his home His wife says he greatly
overjoyed on account OF his good luck. and his
Feelings be imagined when his employer told
MIN on Friday that account OF the dull times
ne would have 10 discharge him.
sanowtx told the sad news TO his wife when ne
eturned home He much depressed, and SAID
ne had lost all courage When he arose yesterday
morning he said he was III. He requested his wife
sne children 70 70 into another room. 20 that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
IT Tile PAXINNSA INN.

, poxt,osa Inn near Easton. Penn. II now
,a. ,nc immediate management OF the hotel
"m mne,s The inn is reached from all stations in
ra.,on BY electric road II has Its own water tsn sup
N.Y. ec cs a large number Of Ncw-fork and Brook
,..orle nj this inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

souo rest undisturbed. His wife soon heard him
ssoatnIhS bottle that had held carbolic acid law
Oh tne MOOR Janowltz died under the doctors care
suicide and his wife had been In the country
hvI 1tt Years They had been married three and one
grie1 over her husbands death. VIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

Reduced rates to washingon d. c for he the no Sa
preme Lodge knights o, fsgw snSYk to Washington
and return viii be sold Angus; 2 TO - inc,ssva
rood TO ,eturn until September ~ INCLUSIVE ~
Tar thu round tia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19


new attractions. There VIII he entirely ne"
Costumes and scenery, and realise ship scene
Tho "Daily Hints from Paris Will foreshadow the
latest novelties In fall gowns. The Misses Theresa
Vaughn Yoande Wallace, Mabel Clark and Edward
r.o, Walter Jones' Richard Harlow. John
pa,chov Walton and Savin. III. II. Kecfe and all
the old favorites Will be seen again In their familiar
- There will be much brightness and novelty
IN the spec,aitcs. and the music Is to he directed
nv Gustave Kerker. Kilnnyis living pictures the
ORIGINALS here and In Europe, VIII be reinforced by
. .xsmp,c. The postponed iGth performance
,,us on Friday August ~. and the souvenirs VIII
oeo,n be the unique Columbus clocks OF carved
od which were 30 much sought after at n
,ro,,ous anniversary performance The boxomce IL
now open daily
people were turned away frequently at Procfors
90, week The living pictures seem 10 grow III
popularity They are artsuca"y eo,en up " am's
house ard new examples are added weekly. me
,,, IA n comic bit 1.-The Watermelon Feast"
Th,. weeks bill is an Attractive one. The TWO
American Macs among the periorrhers' fore-
man and West will appear In sketch entitled
..rno,r first Quarrel: the Raymond brothers.
,,.,ng ,crobats will present Circus Royal ana
,,roducc a troupe Of eight trained dogs Among the
",,ors will be Fields and Lewis In Hot Tama.es
H and Bach In n SKETCH Hound to BE an
Actor. Theo, THE Musica! Wonder the Hell
-. English top boot dancers: Dorothy sisters
snd Nellie Franklyn. in songs and DANCES: Mabel
ana f.n;sv change artist seymour and Moore. the
Stah,ey Summer Men: George ". Iarosa,
ccapt6rs, Charles Ds xore Nen.roan rs J cnn
H. M MAJ" and Alice Everete. serlo-comic singer.
'o The Empire Theatre opens on Monday Aus.s, -
III. IN he orIgina. company in 'Chnr.eys Aun,,
NJ W.,' ,., will pc given for two weeks ony, ana the
cas-, viii be tho same as seen curing inc long run
OF rhs s Sev BOY will be produced 81 the sta ndard
Theatre on TUESDAY September 10 ios,ead OF Mon ho
oiay is still running in London at the vaudevlie
Ens,,r. whore II Is now In It's ninth month w. j.
W,yre viii he seen in a strong ch lracter part.
HThe greater ''shenandoah' Will opca the season
| At the Academy Of Music on Tnufsoay. Auxuss ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-25
GOING TO BLUEFIELDS.
The Columbia Ordered to Proce eel to
the Seat of War at
Once.

Washington, D. c., july 19.-Secretary
Herbert has ordered the cruiser Columbia,
now at the New York navy-yard, to pro-
ceed to Bluefelds just as soon as she can
be made ready to sail The order was is
sued because of the disturbed and threat
ening state of affairs there
The mail steamer which arrived at
New Orleans yesterday from the South
brought adyices directed to Secretary
Herbert by Capt. O'Neill, commanding
the L. s. S. Marblehead. stationed at
Bluefelds, Nicaragua, and they were
promptly telegraphed to Washington.
Just what Capt. O'Neill had to report,
the secretary would not say, but it was
undoubtedly corroboratve Of the press
dispatches That the secretary regarded
the matter as being very important was
shown by his action in Immediately call
ing into consultation Admiral Ramsey,
chief Of the navigation bureau, and adj
miral Gherardi. commander of the New
York nayy-yard. As result, orders
were forwarded to Capt. Sumner Of the
cruiser Columbia now at New York, to
prepare the vessel at once for sea and
sail for BluaieldS. COaling has begun
already and according to the report made
to Secretary Herbert, the vessel should
be under way i'll the course Of day or
two
Surprising that the Columbia gets away
from New York saturday morning, she
should arrive at Port Royal, w. l., OH the
10Th, and stopping only long enough to
take a fresh supply of coal, she could
be off Bluefelds on the following Fri
day or Saturday. She cannot go into the
bay there, as she draws too much water,
and she probably will be obliged to lie
about twelve miles away in the open sea.
Secretary Herbert says she will not re
lieve the Marblehead, but that both YES
sells will remain ut the station so that one
can always be Oh guard while the other
runs down to Port Limon to coal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-25
FRUIT CROP RUINED.
Niahara County, n. ", the Banner
Apple District, Swept by
HurPicana

Lockport, n. Y, July 23.-A violent
rain and hail storm struck Niagara coun-
ty Saturday evening and the indications
are that the money loss will reach moro
than $1,O00,000. Houses were blown
down. crops leveled and orchards up
rooted. 1t passed through the heart OF
the peach belt and crops valued at $780,
900 were destroyed.
The families of Elmer Manning and S.
A. Ransom were picnicking in the woods
and sought refuge in barn. 1t was shat
tered by falling tree and several were
hurt Two may die. A wagon containing
a picnic party of thirteen girls from Ran
somyille was blown down an embank-
ment, but all escaped, although some
bones were broken. Ten cattle were
killed in A. A. Wilson's barn. and sixty
ions Of hay whirled through the air for
two miles.
In Newfane. Somerset, Hartland and
RoyaltOn fences, trees and crops were
leyeled. Niagara is the banner apple cOun-
ty of the state and practically one vast
orchard. Hail destroyed nearly all of the
fruit which the wind left in these towns.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-25
A HEAD-END COLLISION.
Three People Killed and Ten In
jured by Il Railway Accident


Cincinnati O.. July 23--There was a
head-end collision on the Cleveland, Gin
cinnati Chicago q St. Louis at Crit
fiths' station. fifteen miles from this city,
at o'clock this morning Three per-
sons were Killed and ten injured.
The express from Chicago due here at
I 30 was on time, but the ST. Louis ex-
press. which runs fifteen minutes ahead
Of the Chicago incoming train, was an
hour late. At Gritiiths light engine was
running down to the gravel bank in
charge Of Engineer Hart. He forgot his
orders. knowing the St Louis express
was late he pulled out and was met by
the Chicago express. Hart will die prob
ably without being able to tell how he
made the mistake in orders. His fireman,
Frank Taylor of indianapolis, was killed
outright, also Charles Sherman and an
other tramp who was stealing q ride
There are ten reported injured none
fatally. except Engineer Hart. Among
]. Lynch of the G.. G. G. & st. J.. pas
senger department; J. 3. Tuces and w.
d. Howell, postal clerks; Elwood Hop
per, secretary Latonia Jockey club;
GratZ Hanley of Lexington, Ky. ,-:2-'Se
Griffith, clerk board of educatiua, ia
rnnati.
The postal cars of the Chicago express
ere damaged. The rest of the train
as brought into this city. NO paSSen-
rs were seriously injured The engi-
leer and fireman of the express train
saved their lives by jumping. The two
tramps killed were stealing their way on
the postal ears.
There were several postal clerks at
work in the cars. Although the shock
was greatest on their cars. J. B. Tuces
of Aurora, Ind, and w. d. Howell of
Jackson. O., are the only two reported
badly hurt, the others having narrow es-
capes. HOwell's wrist was broken. The
injured are being cared for at the hos
pital in this city.
Following are the names of the killed:
Frank Taylor. fireman, indianapolis;
Charles Sherman, tramp; unknown
tramp.
The injured are: Frank Hart engineer
Chicago, probably fatally crushed: j. B.
Tuck. mail clerk. Aurora, Ind, slightly;
w. ID. Howell, mail clerk, Jackson, o.;
j. Il. Jones, mail clerk. Cincinnati, knees
bruised; Warren J. Lynch chief clerk to
Traffic Manager Mccormick, slight
bruises; George Griffiths, clerk Cincin-
natl board of education, slight cash in
forehead; Edward G. Hopper, secretary
Latonia Jockey club, Covington. Ky,
badly sprained back Porter French, col
ored, cut on head; John Price judge at
Latonia race track. head bruised; Gratz
Hanley, secretary Kentucky Racing asso-
citation, Lexington, head bruised.
Engine Driver Fireman Lamprie and
Brakeman Miles were not hurt. They
went out with their trains as usual.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-25
TERRORIZED BY STRIKERS.
Dunbar, Pa, in the Hands of a
Mob Of Two Thousand
Men.

UniOntOwn, Pa, July 23.-Dynamitcrs
made an attempt last night to blow up the
town of Dunbar, just north of here. At
l o'clock u large bomb was exploded I'M
der the house of II nOn-uniOn workman
named Waugh, in the center of the town.
The building was blown to pieces and the
larger part Of the town was badly shaken
up by the explosion. Windows were
broken oil over the town and chimneys
thrown from their positions. The family
escaped without injury, which is consid
cred miraculous.
A short time later a dynamite bomb
was found under the house of William
Boden, another non-unionist The bomb
had evidently been thrown at the house,
but did not explode.
Last night was one of mortal terror in
Dunbar, the town being III the hands of
the strikers. From early in the evening
there was considerable shooting done.
not only III the borough but IN the sur
rounding country. No one was shot, but
it is thought the object was to attract the
attention Of the people to other parts
from that at which the dynamiters were
going to make their attack.
The people Of the town were conscious
trouble was brewing and many remained
o. the streets all night Nearly 1000
strikers have gathered here today for Il
meeting. Many are armed with guns and
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-25
COXEYITES IN HARD LUCK.
Threatened with Typhoid Epidemic
in Corral Near Sydney, Neb.
"A DOIeful Tale

Fort Sydney, Neb., July 2O-The 200
members of the Denver contingent Of the
COxey army who are here under arrest
are liable to be afflicted with an epidemic
of typhoid fever. The symptoms are al
ready manifest and there are at least
three we'll defined cases of scurvy, caused
by their present food and surroundings
The men have been confined more than a
month in a small building hardly large
enough to accommodate one-half their
number Many of the prisoners have no
blankets or other covering from damp
night air and are compelled to sleep on
the bare floor, which is overrun with
vermin. They are without the most COM
mon convenience generally granted to
even the lowest class Of criminals in all
prisons.
The sick call every morning brings
from twenty-five to fifty before the doc
tor The hospital is taxed to its utmost
capacity. A man must be very sick to
get there, and once in he has to trust to
luck for recovery more than upon the
treatment or medicines. The guard
house, however, is more easy of access,
and a slight infraction of the rules
entities the victim to a three days resi-
dence there on a strict bread and water
diet
The men are guarded by about forty
deputy United States marShalS, who al
low no outdoor exercise except an Occa-
siOnal bath in the creek The meals gen
orally consist of boiled meat, often faint
ed. bread and sO-called coffee. Sometimes
alleged stew is given, consisting of the
same beef with an onion and half
potato per man. The broth is thickened
with flour. Generally the whole mess is
badly scorched in cooking and tastes like
burning hair. Fish are cooked with heads
and scales left on.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-25
DEBs RECEIVES CONTRIBUTIONS.
He Declines to be Released on Bail,
Preferring the Jail.

Chicago. III, July 19.-Messrs. Debs,
Howard, Rogers and Keliher were taken
from the county jail at 3 o'clock yester-
day afternoon to Commissioner Hoyne's
office by United States Marshal Arnold
for the purpose of consulting with their
attorneys, who insisted on their giving
bail, but the prisoners declined. Debs'
wife and sister called in to see the pris-
oner. In Il conversation, Mr. Debs said:
eve are getting along very nicely, and
like it because we meet SO many peoplJ
of different classes of society. / think
the strike will ultimately have a very
beneficial effect upon the country. Be
cause of my situation now / do not wish
to discuss the outlook of the strike. /
have received several letters of congratu-
lation and contribution, one containing q
chncl, for &GN0 .
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-25
STRIKERS GIVE UP.
The Trouble in Montana Practically at an
End-Men Go Back to Work.

Helena, Mont, July 19-The strike in
Montana is practically broken as far as
the Northern Pacific is concerned. The
through line and branches, except the
short line from Bozeman to Butte, are
now in regular operation. Passenger
trains run under military guard Nearly
all classes of employees have returned to
work, or are ready 10 Go so. except fire
men Butte is about the only place in
the state where A. r. L. men are united.
The Union Pacific is tied up for eighty
IN les between Dillon ara Butte. but this
line will be opened tomorrow when
troops from Omaha reach the scene. 1t
is expected also that the Northern Pa
citic short line will then be put in opera
tioD At present all through trains pass
through Helena.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-25
READY TO BLOCKADE.
The Chinese Government Preparing
30 Close the Yang-tse-kiang
at Moments Notice.

London, July 23.-The senior consul,
representing the foreign consuls at
Shanghai, has been officially notified that
the government is preparing to blockade
the Yang e-Kiang river. at the bar near
Woosung, at any moment, in case of
need.
Shanghai, July 23.-Communication
with Pekin, which was interrupted by
the floods, has been restored. The report
that war had been declared by China
and Japan was premature, although the
outlook is more threatening.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-25

sitting in secret session to decide upon
what terms the wage-earners of the coun-
try may continue to earn living, come
from West Virginia, Georgia, Tennessee
and Kentucky. Several Democrats repre-
Senting Northern states are members of
the ways and means committee. but they
have been denied participation in this final
work of shaping tariff which has been
framed so that it discriminates in favor of
Southern and against Northern industry.
The manufacturing interests are OF quite
inconsiderable dimensions in the four
Southern states named. The figures of
the census of 1900 a re these.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-25
THE SAME OLD STORY.
Vigiiant Again Beaten by the Prince
OF Wales Crack Yacht
Britannia.

Roches Point, Queenstown, July 23.-
After leading in the race with the Bri-
tannia three-fourths of the distance of
today's course and seeming sure winner.
the Vigilant fell into a calm and was
nassad The Rritannia won the race.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-25
SEVEN MEN KILLED.
A Wrecking Crew Blown Up by
Dynamite While at Work on
a Sunken Yacht

Portsmouth, Eng, July 19.-An acct
dent resulting in the death of seven men
occurred here today. A Trinity house
boat having a crew of seven trained
wreckers on board was engaged in blow
ing up the wreck of the yacht Azalia in
the Solent, as it was dangerous to navi-
CATION. In some manner which will
never be known a dynamite cartridge ex-
ploded, killing the seven men and shatter-
ing the boat
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-25
WORK OF PROTECTION.
MARVELLOUS DEVELOPMENT UN-
DER THE PROTECTION ACT
OF 1890.

Coming Home to Roost-The Pickett's
Charge on Northern Industries-The
Free Wool Scandal-Quicksilver and
Fish - Facts Showing the Industrial
Development of the South Under Pro-
lection.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-25
STRIKERS DERAIL A TRAIN.
Passengers on Wisconsin Central Train
NarrowIy Escape Death

Chicago Ii. July 1S.-Four strikers
threw switch in front Of a Wisconsin
Central passenger train last evening, and
derailed the engine, baggage car and two
coaches. The train was moving SLOWLY
and nobody was injured. One of the men
was arrested
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-25

surrender his only market to foreign com.
petition. Corrupt trusts can be fostered,
encouraged and protected but the inter
ests and rights of American farmers are
not to be regarded
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-25

-''What a horrid humbug you are?"
"Why, my dear?" why, you said to
Mrs Longchild that she didn't look as if
she could be the mother of Miss Long
child. and she looks 90r' 81 know it.,
but she looks like an old maid "-Harper's
Bazaar
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-25
STEAMER LOUISE SEIZED.
merican Fishing Vessel Captured by

American Fishing vessel Captured by
Canadian Revenue Cutter.
Sandusky, O., July 23.-Early this
morning the steamer Louise was seized
Just east of Point Pelee island By the
Canadian revenue cutter Petrol. The
Louise is an American vessel and has
been engaged in the fishing trade between
this city and bennington, Ont. The cause
Of the seizure has not yet been ascer.
tAinpl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-25

-Muskegon, Mich, is one of the
worlds chief centers for the manufacture
of toys.