davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-03-26

the miserable Ds Potter, Decheic,tc, Alice Dore,
and the rest Of the ensemble that con.ribute to
h sDTy S ,ss sq. s.S s.S
the interpreters that presented them last night
nant. wretched lot. When jean has learned
from them Sdpho's story he deserts her for a
living en rilldgture, with the child Joseph that
tdnng has adopted. Jean is dissatisfied with
their liie and Jealous, and the revelation of the
lover, the forger- drives him out OF the house
Rsons Rs is w,,S a. home home in Chsteaunoaf by the
Fdnnu seeks him ont in the fourth I act act He T ro.
fuses 70 return with her to Paris but In the last
the Country TO %Ke sr back ,SSr wth
him to the place Of his appointment. She IL pre-
psring TO return to f7dmdnt and deserts Jean
II viii be seen that each act of the play pre-
sents one OF the episodes of tho book usually
precede it are explanatory Of much that has oc-
CURED between the, acts and generally nnlnter-
sss fa oSsp SS pSass e Gey Ss mor
not rs nG pno@ hsy novel to sSS that not d' n
familiar with 1t: There are hiatt in the progress
of the play which the elaborate recitais of
as well as tho story must seem thoroughly inef-
feetive to spectators that do not know the book.
ne or tho sy o her
qualities. and In view OF the dstinctness with
Wnlch she depicts the character or the cocotte
and. and the force with which she invests each
sss nss ss s.. tic sss
that have Witnessed the French actress in the
other roles she has played here have learned to
and convincing intelligence the emotions
Of the character she undertn kes Her per-
formance of Eunny Lcgrund showed the
and in scene Of apcompfomisine solicitation
delicate and graceful. In the second act she is q
gay, careless lover until her wrath is aroused
her when she becomes an enraged shrew. be-
rating like a fishwoman the old associates who
have told him her past history. until she sees
falls tenderiy on his shoulder int in tho third act
"a coarse scene of brutal talk and emotions
she has degenerated into slatternly caricature
Hettemdr, smokes cigarettes, and les-but
With an updenaSe natural genthsness in
Fldmdnt. In the quarrel that closes the act her
playing. while broadly comic in outline never
tho she of tho fourth
with the ring OF desperate, despairng love
her action and expression. It Was very COM
plete portrayal Of its type Of woman. without
false note in its progress from the first scene OF
NJ. Maury was able to make Jean Gdusstn a
figure of some dignity. which was an easier task
than to make him as spirited. forcible. and
effective and intelligent as Cgoldal and
types. Mile. Martial msconceived utterly
famously. Nine. Claudia was an amusing Nine.
Hettcmd, and the Joseph an ideal offspring of
criminal father in the matter Of physHEnomy
the stage management of the piece full Of sug
gestive. intelligent action and by-play.
The sun., 1895-03-26

just Now They Arc Making Things Lively
In the Greenville District.

just Now They Arc Making Things Lively
in the Greenville District.
Burglars are operating very industriously,
although not very successfully. in tho Green
vile section Of Jsrsey City, and the residents
are getting TO oe as much alarmed as tho peo-
ple In tho Bergen section were when Albert
Alberts, who 10 now serving fifteen year term
in Sing Sing. was keeping them in q state of
terror. The burglaries began about two weeks
ago when tho house of Judge Hudspeth and tho
house of his mother, Mrs. Hudspeth Benson.
were entered. Nothing Of any great value was
taken from eithsr place. Tho next places visited
were Mr.. Tannerhill's house in Linden avenue.
and Mr.. Sampson's, adjoining. Mr.. Tannerhill's
buffet was stripped of all its silverwaro. and Mr..
Sampson lost two overcoats. Detective Colville
Smith recovered tho silvsrware and overcoats
from pawn shops. Early on Sunday morning
August Zengner's Belvidere House at Dan
forth avenue and Old Bergen road was
but h.hfy ,ne Mr.
brother-in. law. Mr.. ZenRner is sick with pneu-
monia, and Mr.. Mang has been attend ing him.
About o'clock Mr. Mang had occasion to go
lighted lamp on a table in the room where tho
safe 10. He also found an axe and n hatchet.
Tho hatchet, had been used to force the door
open. The burglars had doubtless heard Mr..
Three pistol shots fired In rapid succession
aroused the people living in the vicinity OF Gar
field and Pearsall avenues about O'Clock yes
several shrill blasts from a policeman's whistle.
The police at the Ocean avenue station refuse to
give any information about tho affair. 1t 10
supposed thnt u policeman caught sight Of some
and Capt, Nugent have urged the policemen to
exercise extra vigilance.
The sun., 1895-03-26

The Warden OF the Ohio PsnItentlary HesI-
tatcs to Receive CrlminaIs from Cincinnati.

The Warden OF the Ohio PsnItentIary HesI-
tatcs to Receive Criminals from Cincinnati.
COLUMBUS, O.. March 25.-Tho Warden of tho
Ohio penitentiary to-day received 4 letter from
the Sheriff of Hamilton county, saying that tho
county courts had sentenced several prisoners
to tho pentcntiary. ana asking whether they
would be received after they had been exposed
to tho small pox. The Sheriff said that some
time ago a man WAS taken to the county jail
who had symptoms of small pox," but only re-
maned in the Jail for few hours. AS soon as
his condition was noticed he was removed. tho
jail fumgated and all the prisoners vaccinated.
He says that he does not want to bring the prs-
oners here and have the Warden refuse to take
them.
Warden James telegraphcd the Sheriff that
the prisoners would he received as soon as the
State Board of Health had made an examina-
tion and certified that thore was no danger that
they would spread the disease in the ,peni;
OF Health and Attorney-ieneral Richards were
consulted, and the former has telegraphed tho
Cincinnati member of the Board 10 make the
necessary investigation. 1t Is known that there
are twenty-five cases of small pox in Cincinnati
and that the number of cases is on the increase.
The sun., 1895-03-26
ASKED HIM FOR THE TIME.
The Inquirer Grabbed Printer McDonald's
Gold watch-Nabbed by . Policeman.

The Inquirer Grabbed Printer McDonald's
Gold Watch-Nabbed by q Policeman.
There was a crowd at Seventh avenue and
Twenty seventh street at noon on Sunday when
Paurana:n WaitazAldAr Of tho Vast Tsir.y-
seventh street police station happened to come
along. Although he was not In uniform he edged
his way through tho crowd. in tho centre of
which he found a man on the sidewalk holding
another man who was trying to get away.
Waitzfeder grabbed the man who was trying
to escape and asked what the row was about
The man who was on the sidewalk was Joseph
Mcdonald. a printer, who lives at 25s West
Twenty seventh street. He told the policeman
that while walking along Seventh avenue the
man he had hold OF ask cd him the time. Whom
he pulled out his gold watch the other fellow
grabbed 1t. taking the chain with it. Mcdonald
grabbed the thief who promptly knocked him
down.
Both men were taken to the West Thirty
seventh street police station. Here tho man
who was struggling with Mcdonald said he was
Thomas Curran OF 249 West Twenty-ninth
street. He denied that he had stolen McDon-
AIDS watch, but when he was searched both the
watch AID the chain were found In his trousers
pocket.
Justice Simms in Jefferson Market Court yes
terday, held Curran for trial.
The sun., 1895-03-26
MINES HELD IN $4,000,
j. II. Morgan a. Go. Now Estimate His
Shortage at S6.1SO.

Barry Mines. who confessed to having been
dishonest while in the employ Of j. =. Morgan &
Co.. bankers. at 20 Wall street. was held in tho
Tombs Police Court yesterday in SO, 600 bail for
trial on the charge of mlsnppropriating So, ,l2O.
the value OF !O+ coupons OF tho Northern
Pacific Railroad.
The complaint was made by Charles II. Coster
of the firm. Tho complaint charged that Mines,
on or about Dec. 2S, 1894, received tho coupons
and failed to account for the proceeds.
Mines gave his age as 33 and said he was born
at Hartford. In answer 10 the question as
TO whether he had anything to say. he wrote:
4" ] have nothing to say at present"
Lawyer Franklin &. Woolman asked on
Mnes's behalf that the bail be made as light as
possible. Justice yoorhis made it $4,000,
Mines said nothing during the proceedings.
which were very brief. He was taken back TO
the Tombs by Detective McCafferty OF the Cen
trail Office, He kissed. his wife good-by in tho
court corridor.
The sun., 1895-03-26
oo-62 West 23d st.
HER STINDLLNG Lore LETTERS.
Minute Nichols Fined nNd Imprisoned fop
Sending Them by Mail.

Sending Them by Mail.
The trial of Mrs. Minnie L. Nichols Of Centre
Moriches. l.. l.. who advertised herself as o
beautiful young widow with heart filled with
fountains of love and got involved with tho
Government a NJ thorities through the alleged use
OF the mails for swindling purposes, was wound
mp yesterday in the United States Court i'm
Brooklyn with verdict of guilty George A.
Fullin of..Ithaca, y. V. and Edward A. York Of
Rhode Island two OF Mrs. Nichcls's correspond-
ents. Joined In the prosecutioa, and yesterday
more of the letters she sent to tEem We're put in
Ithaca man as her dearest. Darling Hubble
that is soon to be-" In another she says:
hn in there heats kns
ture taken. Since you have mentioned about another
ssSpnes YOU nse % e
viii love you to your hearts content 4 you treat me
%SSi
pease also So for moving
Mrs. Nicholss defence was two-fold; In tho
first place. it was contended that she never
innocent recreation. The second point was that
violently Insane, and ever since more or less
erratic. Mrs Nichols herself testified that she
she afterward could not control herself.
The jury. after a couple OF hours delioers-
S srssfS ss faS. in suS pins up
hats and getting ready to leave tho court room
VIM. Cherry. the official stenographer remarked
in an audible voice that the jurymen were
blanked fools In bringing in such Il nonsensical
verdict. One OF the jury men started TO slap the
stenographer's face. but restraining himself.
called the attention Of Judge Addison Brown to
the incident. Judge Brown administered a 30;
we're rebuke to the stenographer. and thanked
the jury for the attention they had shown in tho
case. He then imposed a sentence OF one days
imprisonment and |. fine of 500 on the prisoner.
The fine was paid and Mrs. Nichols removed TO
the jail She " III resume her prosaic existence
at Centre MUriches to-day.
The sun., 1895-03-26
Highest Of all in Leavenng Powe-Latest u s. Govt Report
R3H!a!!! q! Rs%dssa RsklRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
DIED OF GRIEF FOR A SISTER.
Ellen Sullivan Went First, and Michael a.d
Margaret Followed.

Ellen Sullivan Went First, and Michael asa
Margaret Followed.
Ellen Sullivan, a widow with one child, died
at 81 Cherry street week ago Saturday from
pneumonia. Her funeral was held last Monday
In tho rooms at 8 New Bowsry, where her
brother and two sisters lived.
Yesterday funeral services were held over tho
remains OF her brother and one OF her sisters
who died of grief for the death Of Ellen Sullivan
The Sulivans have been known for years
around the Cherry Hill neighborhood. When
Ellen married she got sullivan for husband,
so that she was still known "a one of the Sulli-
vans. Margaret and Hannah. tho other two
sisters. never married. They kept house for
their brother Michael. Michael Sullivan used
to be 'longshoreman, but for number of years
he had been unable to work because of rheuma-
tsm. He was 55 years old. The Sullivans
were in comfortable circumstances compared
with most of their neghbors. They attended st.
.Iames's Catholic Church, and they never seemed
to have any trouble in paying their rent.
After a time DR.. shannon was called in. He
found that she was suffering from pneumonia.
MarEarets s,, sat UP with her for three nights be-
Michael sullivan was too Ill to go to the grave.
His sister Margaret, who was 52 years old. be-
Michael was ablo to limp around the room, and
lt he Lost IT, no opportunity to talk to the doctor
"Do you think that She too, is going to die ?"
he would ask. ELLEN died only last week, doc
tor"
The strain was too much for him and he was
obliged to take to his bed.
Margaret Hrieyed continually for her dead
sister. and on Friday morning she too died.
Michael was confined to his bed in an adjoining
room. When he heard OF Margaret's death ho
seemed dazed.
1.-Two uone within q week. DOCTOR" was all
that he could say. He died ut noon on Satur-
day.
Hannah Sullivan was the only one left. and
she went about making arrangements fOc tho
life. The collins were placed side by side in the
Sullivan rooms yesterday, and after the funeral
services they were taken to Calvary. Hannah
and few of the neghbors followed.
Father Spellman OF st. James's Church said
The sun., 1895-03-26
LITER MR.. WORTH.
Nineteenth Ward Republicans Manage to
score Him After . Row.


score Him After . Row.
In hall at Division avenue and Keap street,
Williamsburgh. last night the Nineteenth Ward
Republican Committee held q special meeting
to pass . resolution condemning ex-senator
Jacob Worth, tho Executive Committeeman
from that ward to tho Kings County General
Committee. There were sixty-three delegates
present, of whom thirty two were against Worth
and thirty-one for him. The Worth men hold
nearly all the offices. E. Smith Newins was
Chairman and Lloyd LonerGan Secretary,
ID. F. Davis presented the preamble and reso-
luton. which denounced Mr.. Worth roundly
for favoring the Charities Reorganization bill.
and said that the Republican party in Kings
county could not hope to win next fall If such
political treachery as was going on was kept up.
After Mr.. Davis had read tho resolution and
moved that 1t be adopted. Worth follower
moved that it be tabled.
The amendment was lost, and the Chairman.
without putting the original motion on the
motion to adjourn The meeting broke up in
disorder, and tho anti Worth men called another
meeting, with Lawyer William Kramer in the
Chair. and tho resolution was unanimously
paased.
The sun., 1895-03-26
DIDN'T HELP THE EXPERT.
Bo0kkeeper Rohde Absent When His
Shortage Was Discovered.

Shortage Was Discovered.
Otto Rohde. 2s years old, has for the past five
years been bookkeeper for Becker d Frank
pipe manufacturers, at 467 broadway. The ju-
nior member of tho firm became suspicious OF
Rohde short time ago and on last Tuesday
night Mr.. Frank told Rohde that an expert
would be on hand the next morning to examine
the books Of the firm. He ordered Rohde to as
sist the expert. The next morning RolIde did
ined BY the expert it that he was short
about 81 500.
Word was sent to Police Headquarters, and
lind the bookkeeper. They traced him to Jersey
City. where he had been boarding. lie left
there on Friday and went to live at 30 Degraw
street Brooklyn He was arrested there late on
Sunday night and brought to this city.
lie was hrralgned III Jefferson Market Court
tice Sinims held him for examination. Rohde
refused to make any statement
The sun., 1895-03-26
w hen Little Ones

refuse to eat and begin to look
thin and pale, the wise mother
resorts at once to SCOTS .Emul-
sion of Cod-liver Oil and Hypo-
phosphites. She knows they
will take it willingly, for there
is no bad taste of the oil about
it, and it will not make them
sick. Soon their appearance
tells the cheering story of re-
turning health. They grow
bright, active, plump and hun
CRY; they eat anything now.
With babes in arms it is Just
the same. 'Nourishment! That's
the secret of Scott's Emulsion.
DOnr be persuaded to accept su1sGtutd
Scott 4 BOVINE, NY All Druggists. Soc 81.
The sun., 1895-03-26
Telephones and Speaking Tubes for the
Post Omcr.

A complete system OF interior telephone COM
munication will be put into the New York Post
Ofice this week. 1t is intended TO bring all tho
heads OF departments throughout the building
into immediate and direct communication with
Postmaster DaytOn's ofiice The main SWITCH
board is the one which was in use at tho Worlds
Fair. its equipment consists Of fifty drops. In
conjunction with this system Is also y speaking
tube system.
The sun., 1895-03-26
Indictments for Homicide.

Three indictments in homicide cases were
handed up yesterday by the March Grand Jury.
Jacob Spath was indicted for murder in the first
degree for killing Charles Bucher on Feb. in .
saloon at llS Greenwich street. Lena Schott, q
midwife, living in East Seventy-seventh street,
was indicted for mans laughter in tho first do
gree for causing the death Of Letitia Monahan
Of 4O3 East Fifteenth street. on March o. by .
criminal operation. Charles Kannegiesser, a
boy, was indicted for manslaught-r in the frat
degree for killing Charles JerolOman. another
boy. by hitting him ON tho head with Y stone.
The sun., 1895-03-26
Chicago "Boodle Ordinances" Illegal.

CHICAGO, March 25.-Judge Payne decided
to-day in tho case of certain citizens and tax
payers of Chicago against the Cosmopolitan
Electric and Ogden Gas companies that he had
no jurisdiction TO issue an injunction, and that
because the complainants were private citizens.
But the decision explicitly holds that the ordi-
nances passed by the Common Council, granting
franchises to these corporations, were Illegally
passed and therefore invalid and imperative.
The point is made by Judge Payne that, while
he AZ a Chancellor. is without power to inter-
fere with legislation of tho Council. tho Attor-
ney- eneraI or States Attorney has the right TO
proceed upon proper showing OF facts.
The sun., 1895-03-26
DIAMOND CUTTERS ADMITTED,
But They Must Give Bonds that They VIII
Not Become Public Charges.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Secretary Carlisle
late this afternoon sent a telegram to Commis-
sioner Senner at New York instructing him that
bonds with good security could be accepted for
the immigrants who came on the Majestic and
who were finally barred, as likely to become
public charges. The immigrants referred to
are tho Holland diamond cutters. A telegram
earlier in tho day said that 1t could not be
proved that the diamond cutters came to this
country under contract. The allegation that
seemed absurd. in view of the fact that the
head man Of the party 10 worth 100000 and
tho others all more or less men of means.
The labor organizations have taken hand In
this matter. and tho decision of to-day. admit
the Treasury decision that diamond cutting 10
not new industry" may lead to further ac-
ton being taken by the department.
The sun., 1895-03-26
NO CLERGYMAN, SAYS STRONG.
He Thinks 1t Wouldn't DO t. Have Rover
end School Commissioners.

Ho 'InlnkD H " Oulon't DO to h0vo HoVer.
end School Commissioners.
To . COMMITTEES of gentlemen who waited on
him yesterday and asked him to appoint tho
clergyman and editor John B. Devins a member
of the School Board. Mayor Strong said that he
did not intend to appoint any clergymen as
School Commissioners. He said that the other
Commissioners did not think they could work
harmoniousy with any one who is q clergyman
or a religious enthusiast no matter of what de-
nomination. and that he is Of like opinion.
Mayor Strong is seriously considering the
proposition to appoint some women as School
Inspectors. 1t has been suggested to him that
women can be of more practical assistance to
the educational system as inspectors and trus-
tees than as Commissioners. AS inspectors they
will be brought into personal contact with tho
teachers and scholars. and will note any defect
in construction or arrangement Of the buildings
and in administration. Should he appoint
several women inspectors and should tho
School Board name number of women for
trustees In the various wards. it is possible that
tho Mayor will not appoint many women
Commissioners as he had frat intended.
The sun., 1895-03-26
whitestons Charch Members Unite for Po-
HticaI Action.

WHITEsToNE, l.. l.. March 25.-Union services
of the Methodist and Presbyterian churches
of this place are to be held, at which the merits
Of the different candidates to be voted on at the
coming village election will be discussed. The
Rev. James j. MOffit and tho Rev. Jonathan
Greenleaf are at tho head Of the movement
An effort was recently made by tho churches to
suppress the liquor traffic in the village, and
the principal officers to come under the scrutiny
OF the union services will be the Excise Commis-
sionsrs Should the candidates of either the
Republican or Democratic party fail to come up
to the required standard II Is understood that
an independent ticket will be placed in the field
by the church people,
The sun., 1895-03-26
HEIRS PROMPTLY GO TO LAW.
Thomas II. Jube's Children begin Salt the
bay Alter Their Father's Death.

Dsy After Their Fathers Death.
The children of Thomas s. Jube. Sr., of
Brooklyn. who died on Sunday at tho age of 10
years. have begun proceedings In the Supreme
Court of this county in a fight over his estate.
His daughters. Josephine Riker. Evangeline
Schwartz. and Leonora Ginger. have sued their
brother, Thomas $. lube. Jr.. and his wife,
Gladys r. +. Jube. to recover possession of the
property 33s East siIty-ninth street. The
daughters claim to be executors and trustees
which their father made. They. allege that on
Feb. l2. when their father was incompetent. by
and sister-in-law induced him to 20 with them
to an attorneys oifice, when he signed a deed
conveying the property to his daughter-in-la law
the consideration being 81. although the prop
erty is worth at least 81 10000.
Mr.. Jub ewas a retired build Ter. He died at
the home Of his son-in- law, AloDZo Schwartz,
254 Hancock street. Brooklyn.