davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
PRETTY COLD IN CANADA ALSO.

Toronto, Feb. 6.-Extremely cold weather pro.
walls throughout this part Of Canada. and has
not been equaled In years. In this city the ther-
mometer registered tweny-one below Zero the
lowest since 1856 At Parry Sound. In the northern
part OF the province It Is thrty-eght degrees be-
low: at Brockve in the eastern section thirty.
nine bel w; Montreal twenty-five below; Owen
SOUND. thirty-six be.ow. and at Brantford twenty
nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
AMBASSADOR BAYARD DISTRIBUTES PRIZES

London Feb 6.-Thomas F. Bayard. United states
Ambassador. delivered prizes at the Peoples Pal
in East London this evening to pupils or "a
technical schools OF the Diapers Company In hN
address he said that nothing would better please
his countrymen than TO know that he was support
ing the Of eiu raon. He cxhorted the pupils
to individual effort. in which alone. he said. could
be found snccess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
MINISTER THURSTON NON-COMMITTAL.


Bt-r HE APPEARS TO HAVE LITTLE FAITH IN
THE EN- QUEENS PROFESSIONS OF LOYALTY.
WashinCt on Feb 6-Mnister Thurston was en-
tirelv non committal in regard to the probable
course OF affairs in Hawaii He read the tee-
graphic reports with much interest, but declined
now being tried by court martial In reference TO
the Pronunciation OF sovereign rights by the cx-
Queen. Mr.. Thurston intimated that the procedure
entirely in line with historical precedents.
When king became obnoxious and met with
resistance there delay In promises OF
better conduct and In agreeing to anything 10
get out OF present difficulties. 1t evident from
Mr.. Thurston's manner. that he had no great
confidence in the protestatlons OF loyalty made by
Mrs. Domins. He had received no information
direct from his Government, and had only the
press dispatches.
The question of the proprety of trying the pris-
oners by court-martial instead OF by the civil
courts he would discuss. IL matter
for the home authorities to determine. in the light
OF developments in the islands. He was curious
country would be II the hawaiian Government
decided to Danish Mrs. Domnis. There was no
present danger from the Royasts but the future
of the country would have to be made secure.
Mr.. Thurston would not express an opinion as TO
whether harsh procedure would be necessary.
The next steamer, he said. would probably bring
some decisive and definite TO the
the Government had decided upon.
Members OF the House to-day expressed their
qualification that ex-Queen Lnuokaani had alb
general that her action would give greater
stability to the Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
SIR WILLIAM UARCOURT ILL.

London. Feb. G-Slr William Harcourt. Chancellor
OF the Exchequer. Is III and confined to his bed,
suffering from chill. He has written to Mr. Nor
ley, Chief Secretary for Ireland. requesting him to
assume charge Of the parliamentary business pend
Ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
THE GRAND TRUNK EXPRESS IN COLLISION

ST. Johns. Que. Feb 6.-At Lacadie. the first sta
ton west Of here. this morning. the Grand Trunk
express train from Montreal to Boston and New
York was detained by STALLED freight train.
when the Rouse's Point local" crashed into the
The passengers badly shaken up
and several severely hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
rnE SAMOAN LAND COMMITTEE

Berlin. Feb. 6.-The Post" the favorte organ OF
the Foreign Office. says to-day:
The tr.pariite land committee In Samoa has con-
Guided its work. The result IS that the German
claims almost completely recognized, and the
excessive demands Of the British ard Americans
only most Moderately. The districts granted to the
Germans are far better suited TO cultivation than
are the others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

Mcdonald field which have been shut down. ana
the word from Systerville is that everything is
frozen up tight there. The same information comes
from the Warrington district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
A PHYSICIAN FROZEN TO DEATH.

Keokuk, Iowa, Feb. 6.-While on his way from
patients house. DIR. Slower. Weymouth physician,
frozen to death last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
rRorrING RACES STOPPED BY THE COLD

Saratoga " " Feb (SpecIaD-There was no
trottrg at Woodlawn oval this afternoon. owing
TO the severity OF the cold and the wind. Should
morrow and Friday.
Montreal. Feb. 6.-The trotting races at the
Jacques Cartier track were postponed to-day, owing
TO the intense cold. The thermometer on the track
registered % below this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
TILE PROPOSED COMPROMISE Rejected.

Berlin Feb s.-The compromise proposed by the
Centrist members OF the Reichstag. Increasing the
owers OF the President OF that body 80 a. to enable
him TO exclude offending members from the Cham
her during the debate In which the offence shall be
Ted has been rejected by the Standing order
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
4 GENERAL FREEZE-UP IN BROOKLYN.

The severe cold painfully manifest in Brook
yn The police patrol boat that started out on It's
regular duty at O'Clock yesterday morning reports
the worst weather known for years. The Atlantic
Basin was frozen over solid At Erie Basin, wnere
there are five or six hundred canal boats TOD up for
the winter the cold was severely felt. Those near
est the shore frozen in solid. The ice forced
the storms Of OF them high In the air. while
the bows would be unde- the ice.
The Gowanus Canal Is choked with Ice. the
OUTGOING tide has filled Gravesend Bay with float
ing ice and It is possible to walk from the main
land TO Coney Island. Boys and girls are skating
every day now Coney Island Creek and Graves
end Bay. At Atlantic Basin yesterday morning
the thermometer registered FIVE below zero
All over the city the plumbers were kept busy
repairing water pipes that had frozen and broken
when heat applied
The new moornlen and conductors on the Brook
lyn trolley lines perhaps the worst sufferers
Many OF them too thiny clad. and frost-bitten
ears and noses numerous. Paul Miller. twenty
eight years old OF No. 3l5 East Fourth-st. New
York CITY, was sent to ST. Marys Hospital with
his hands and feet badly frozen. He worked on
the Halsey-st. line. - 49,
Walter Rutland. TWENTY-FIVE years o.d. or NO. 6oo
East Seventy fifth-st.. New-York motorman on a
Flushlng-ave. car. was sent TO ST. johns Hospital
with frost-bitten feet, hands and cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
FROZEN ON THE SEA.
Continued from First Page.

ana dressed in dark sack coat. dark trousers and
80 West FIfty"tnrdest by the police Of the Yves;
forty -seVenth-st. station. The man was IN an uil-
from exposure. He was taken to the Roosevelt
Hospital, where he died shortly after In his CONES
was found portion Of an envelope IN one co, ,
ers and decorators No. gel East fifty-elghth-s
The envelope had been addressed to J.: L2ucnman,
No. l2O2 Lexngton-ave. on the back OF the en- en-
@23 East Flfty-ninth-st'' on a card which was also
found was printed Frederick Schopps trainer %, OF
hospital said that every muscle in The mans body
had been frozen stiff and that he must nave Deeh
Henry Lelbers thrty-one years old, laborer, OF
No. ia East Eighty sixth-st.. vert 10 tne r.dst
Iwenty-second-st police station at a.. n. yes.er
day He was suffering from exposure ana was sent
10 Bellevue Hospital -,
An unknown man about twenty-five years ga,
with dark hair and mustache. was found UNCONSCIOUS
from exposure at Forty -third-st and Second-ave.
and removed to the Flower Hospital lie wore
black overcoat dark trousers and A,pne nat
Finzo Antonio sixty-clght years Old. OF One-hun-
dred-and-seyenth-st and First-ave, was fOund az
Third-ave. and Thrteenthst. in the afternoon WIN
his face and hands frOst-Ditten. he was sent L.
Bellevue Hospital. =. -.o
Michael Conway. nfty-four years old. Of No. 1'6
the street in Jers4 city Yesterday morning YIN
his hands. feet and ears frozen. He was taken TO
The City Hospital. -,
been for the last three days. Perry's thermometer
registered temperature Of degree he.ow zero "a a.
a. m. and OF below at a. IN Al a. IN IL leS,
istered Zero and at noon the mercury stood at !
degrees above At $3.50 the mercury had got up 10
II degrees above and at midnight 1t stood al
above. The mercury falling at midnight. but
the Weather Bureau predicted that It would b.
mLder to-day than It was yesterday, untiI the aic.-
noon when Il would grow colder again
There is a storm forming down In the Gulf states
and 1t Will come sweeping along here n tne TRACK
his shadow on February >. made big mistake and
might better have stayed In has alternating hole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
SOME NEw-ENGLAND TEMPERATURES.

Boston. Feb 6-The following below zero tenn
peratures are reported this morning: Boston, 6: Hud-
son. Mass. l5 Bangor. Me-. u; Lewiston. Me. IL;
Portland, Me, 10: Haverhill Mass. 10; Lowell.
Mass s; Manchester y. H.. l6 Concord y. H. IS;
White River Junction. Vt. 25 Calais. Me, IA; Ma
chas Ne l6: Ellsworth. Me-. TO- Vanceboro Me-.
q Fort Fairfield Me-. 10: Pressure Isle, Me- IL; Carl
bou Me- 10: Mount Klneo. on Moosehead Lake; %;
Greenvlle Me. ~ Rockville. Conn. Is: Toland
County Conn is to %: Woonsocket r. l., 10 to IS;
Lynn. Mass. 6.
New-TIaven. Feb. 6-The lowest temperature re-
corded by the standard instruments at the weather
bureau here this morning was below at o'clock
Reports from Connecticut mp 10 noon indicate an
average OF below. At Winsted II was 20 below; at
Ansonia IS. and at I.tchfie.d II.
Waterbury, Conn, Feb. s.-Last night by
many degrees the coolest here of the winter Tow
ard morniag gaze blew the hlsides about the
city The thermometer went down to II degrees
below zero In many parts OF the city, and In the
country towns about here II was still colder.
Bar Harbor. Me. Feb. 6.-To-day was the coolest
day ever known at Bar Harbor, the thermometer
reaching Is below and the wind blowing a gale
The roads are badly drlfted party OF summer
visitors are here Bar Harbor In the winter,
Pttshed. Mass. Feb (SpeciaD.-The mercury
struck 30 degrees below In Pttsfeld last night
% In Ienox, and 20 at Stockbrdge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
ZERO WEATHER AT THE NATIONAL Capital

Washington Feb 6-The cold wave is Of so gen.
eral and a character that the Weather
Bureau issued special bulletin on the subject In
Washington the cold Is intense. At o'clock this
morning the thermometer registered 2-lO degrees
the minimum. At 1890 o'clock 1t had risen 10
degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

FOR THE MEDITERRANEAN REGAT~TAS
London. Feb. 6.-"The Yachting World" is Informed
tina, A. H. Walkers yacht Asa VIII be
launched tomorrow and will sail south In time TO
take part In the Mediterranean regattas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

which the supplies come that farmers and dairy.
men were unable to deliver 1t at the railroad s.a
lions for TRANSPORTATION almost the entire supply
coming by rail- in winter. while In summer It
comes mainly by boats At places 100 miles or
northward the weather was especially
severe and many OF those who attempted to de-
liver milk at the railroad stations nearest tnsis
farms often several miles distant, we're compeHed
to turn back leaving the dweers In the great
cities with a short supply.
yawpIng about the town long before sunrise, SUI
fered severely from the frigid temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

Berlin. Feb. Sex Empress Frederick started for
Osborne to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
ARCTIC TEMPERAruREs IN THIS STATE


Buffalo. Feb 6-The lowest temperature re-
corded here in score OF years prevailed last night
and continues to-day. At daybreak this morning
the thermometer registered eighteen below, and
at s o'clock fifteen below. The extreme cold is
causing much suffering among the poor and those
exposed 10 It's rigOfs.
Malone. ~ Y. Feb 6-This morning the
coolest experienced in the Adirondacks In years.
and on account Of severe wind blowing. bust
ness IL at standstil, II being Impossible 10 race
the cold wind for any considerable distance Their
mometers registered from twenty.four to twenty
Fix degrees below zero in this village The even
ing train west on the Ogdensburg ana LAKE cnan-
p!iIenhurr All night and no trains passed over the
road until to-day at noon.
Plattsburg. " Y, Feb. 6.-The thermometer In
this neighborhood registered twenty-four degrees
below zero this morning. being the lowest tenn
peratnrc in years.
Monticello " Y. Feb. s.-The cold wave struck
sullivan County Yesterday The thermometer last
night reached eighteen degrees below II Is
the lowest temperature experienced here IN years
Mildletown. y. Y. Feb. 6.-The thermometer Is
twelve degrees below zero in this city and vicinity
this morning This IL the coolest In eighteen years
Saratoga. ~ Y. Feb. with a piercing west
wind the thermometer here this morning ranged
from is to - degrees below zero
Stony Creek ~ Y. Feb 6-The mercury was
81 degrees below zero here this morning
North Creek. y. Y. Feb. 6-The Thermometer
registered 50 degrees below zero here to-day.
Utica ~ Y, Feb. 6.-rhe mercury In the central
portion OF the city ranged from Is to is degrees
bo.ow zero. At the state Hospital it marked 20
degrees at > a. m. and II at O'Clock; florist on
Port Lsyden. Lewis County. reports "a Delo"
Albany. Feb s--This Is the coolest February day
in Albany since 1876 the thermometer recording IL
degrees below zero at 5 o'clock this morning and
a zero temperature continued all day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

WORK STOPPED IN THE OIL FIELDS.
Pittsburg Feb. G-The continued cold weather has
caused a suspension OF all operations practically.
In the oil fields There are over 200 wells " the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
IJLIUOKALANI ABplCATES
Continued from First Page.

,,our unselfsh appeal for clemency for those who
YOU mart in the late insurrection will receive full
consideration. c.ou
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-11

week at the Baldwin tomorrow night. 1t
has kept San Francisco laughing for a
week and doubtless will fill the Baldwin
till the end of Gillettes engagement.
John Drew and Maud Adams are to fol-
low In Henry Arthur Jones new play,
THE Bauble Shop"
1.-THE Royal Middy"is next weeks opera
at the Tivoli. Alice earle will appear as
the dashing Fanchette and will have all
the opportunity to be desired in exhibit
ing her talent as an actress and vocalist.
Tivoli choruses are always good and the
costumes and scenery will be correct.
lex, Hartman, Rafael and Laura Miliard
will be in the cast. Mabella Baker, an
Eastern operate comedienne, will be
Donna Antonio.
Morosco's company will doff their Rus
sian cloaks and aristocratic names next
week and come down to simpler but no
less exciting life. Petit and Sims strong
est melodrama, "Harbor Lights" will
be given with Gustavus Levick specially
engaged to play David Kingsley. The
scenery is an important part OF the play
and Redcliff Lighthouse, the storm, the
British gunboat will all be presented care
fully and picturesquely.
The stock company will support Mr..
Levick, whose greatest success was won in
this role.
The Growers will reopen the Alcazar in
September, after the theater has been
newly tinted and improved generally.
Warren Abernethy will be the leading man
and Oracle Plaisted will be chief comedi-
enne.
"a Black Sheep" played three nights
engagement in Oakland at the Macdon-
ough last week. The Lyceum Theater
Company will walk the boards and bless
them tomorrow night.
The Orphenm bill was very popular last
week and drew big business. The latest
arrivals scored pronounced successes.
Mons. Guibal, in a series of legerdemain
tricks, proved himself the peer of any
wielder of the magic wand that has ever
visited the City. The psycho-h'ypnotic act
performed by him and Mile. Lilly Ortiz is
certainly very puzzling exhibition of
that occult art. The Metropolitan Three,
Stinson and Merton and Horwitz and
Bowers also presented very entertaining
acts.
Six new acts are down on next weeks
bill and will be sustained by Farnum and
seymour, the Sa Vans and Crlmmins and
Gore. AS high jumpers, somersaulters
and acrobats FarDum and Seymour have
fine record in the East. The Sa Vans do
equilibristic and athletic work of a novel
character. Comm Through the Rye"
an eccentric comedy sketch, will be pre-
sented by Crimmins and Gore. The pro-
gramme is well varied and should prove
another strong drawing card.
At the Marlborough Theater, Oakland,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-11
Dramatic Paragraphs.

| The Bostonians will follow Stockwell's
company at the Columbia. Henderson s
big spectacle, cali Baba Up to Date" will
be the next attraction.
Hoyt's ga Contented Woman" will soon
be produced at the California. Louis
James is also coming West
The Baldwin promises Pauline Halls
Opera Company, Little Robinson Cru
soe"; Marie Wainwright, 1.-THE War of
Wealth, Charley Aunt" Rice's 81 '32,"
and "The Passing Show" in the future.
The opening exercises of the Mechanics
Institute will take place at the Columbia
Theater on Tuesday afternoon next at
o'clock. They are free to the public.
11llie Salinger is singing in Boston with
the Casino-square Opera Company.
"Charley's Aunt" has reached Portugal,
and is attracting large audiences to an
Oporto theater under the name of "a
Madrinha de Charlee."
Nine. Rejane complains that the effect
of her performance of "Ma Cousine'' in
London was ruined by the Examiner of
Plays, who at the last minute insisted
upon a number of alterations and omis-
sions.
Henry Irving has been invited to con-
test seat in Parliament but has declined.
At the FARO Theater, at Sofia, curious
drama, entitled 'The Heroes of Slivitzka,"
has been produced There are no female
characters in the play.
Bernhardt is writing her memoirs, which,
however, will not be published till after
her retirement from the stage.
Damrosch's opera, 1.-The Scarlet Letter"
the book by George Parsons Lathrop. will
be presented during the season. 1t is
founded upon Hawthorne's story.
Some one wants to make a comic opera
out of ' Madame Sans Gene"
Lady Hope, better known on this side as
May Yohe, is to play an engagement in a
New York vaudeville theater during the
coming season.
Bernhardt says that there is no country
in which actors can earn less money than
in France.
In London there are two theaters where
the show begins at Z 80; one at 7:4O; four
at 7 AS; one 80; about twenty at clock
five at S:15; two at S:25, and six at $50,
and in the Standard Theater the curtain
rises at 80.
Ellen Terry, Mrs. Patrick Campbell, Mrs
Bernard Beere and Olga Nethersole were
present when Duse played Magda in
London.
Henry Irving's son, Fl. b. Irving, is 60
ing to play Robert Macaire," by w. e.
Henley and Robert Louis Stevenson.
Mansfield will play in dramatization of
Stanley Weyman's "House of the WOLF
next season.
Charles Frohman offers $50 to the person
who will send him suitable title for his
American version of the French farce,
az Hotel du Libre Exchange
'Trilby" is to be translated and then
acted in Berlin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-11

Julia Marlowe will produce ''Peg Wof-
fngton" as a curtain-raiser.
Harry Dams first play, Diamond
Deans" was produced by William Terriss
in London. The Kendals brought out his
second play, 1.-THE Silver She'll"
Mrs. Potter will present dramatization
of Dumas Queens Necklace at Days
Theater, New York.
AT her Welsh castle Patti produced q
new dumb-show piece called "Mooke, the
Enchantress," in which she amused her
guests with her apt pantomime and grace
full dancing, concluding the performance
with an outburst of song.
1.-The Girl / Left Behind Me" has at
tracted all the royal dukes and duchesses,
princes and princesses to the Adelphi IN
London.
Eastern managers are afraid that bicy-
cling will kill summer theaters in this
country as it has in Paris.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-11

English Storm Serge, SO inches O.
wide; French Diagonal Cord, III. 7E
Wool and Mohair, SO inches 4 q
wide. A SUIT.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-11

audience. When theater offends whip it
with laugh. The weapon is as potent in
dramatic matters as in the more serious
business of life. If the actress who has
once seen herself as others see her does not
tone her performance up or down-accord-
ing to the treatment it needs-if she does
not improve, if she does not edge away
from ridicule's precipiee, let her tumble
over. She is past all remedy Nothing
will save her. She should join Nellie
McHenry's company and sing "Birdie
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-11

Fancy Figured Mohairs, 81
inches wide; Atwood Army d
Serge, 54 inches wide; Gen n =
uine Scotch Cheviot, all @CeC
wool, 40 inches wide. SUIT.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-11


comprehensive knowledge of guns and fly
ing machines, has a wide grasp of scien-
tifc subjects, proposes that there shall be
established a unit of sound. During the
last twenty years units have been agreed
upon relating to every sort of engineering
and scientific question except that of
sound. and Mr.. Maxim is trying to induce
the English scientific bodies to move in
the matter. All owners of electrical plants
are liable to be complained of for making
a noise. Sometimes it is said that their
machinery causes vibrations to the sur
rounding buildings or grounds; then
again, that they disturb telephone COM
munications. Manufacturers are con-
stantly having iniunctions served on
them for making too much noise
when, perhaps, as matter of fact,
the noise is not even audible
to those who make the complaint. Mr..
Maxim states that in many cases, when
electrical engineers and those interested
in electrical plants have visited the houses
of parties who have lodged complaints
against electric light stations. it has often
been found that the persons making these
complaints were willing to swear them
selves and to bring any number of wit
nesses to prove that the noise and jar pro-
duced were enough to drive them nearly
mad, when, In point Of fact, the jar and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-11

Let the Orpheum set up as a merry
dramatic censor. Let it ridicule our thea
tiers out of their Quixotic nonsense, as
well as their stilted tragic airs. Its influ-
ence would be greater than the longest
faced, longest-worded criticism. No the
alter would dare continue to present an
absurd situation, silly scene, STACEY
Characterization after it had once been
held up to the ridicule of an Orpheum
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-11

organisms, and oil of thyme same
number. Oil of cummin accounted for So
per cent, mint SO, wallfower 3d. neroli 80,
lemon SO, lavender rs, eucalyptus IA, rose
mary 70, turpentine and camphor only 66.
Popular opinion would have placed ecua-
lyptus, turpentine and camphor very
much higher on the list; but although the
results given are somewhat different
than might be expected, it must
be remem bered that the experiments
were made with essences and not with
their spirituous or water decoctions-the
perfumes of commerce. But it is satisfac-
tory to know that many scents which have
a great charm for the olfactory nerves of
some people are now numbered among the
useful allies of hygiene.