davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

acct rendered The money TO defray which being
taken from my private Purse and brought with
her from Nrga fl064-l-0." 49,,
In a footnote the General gays re makes THIS
charge az 1; was Impossible for him to leave the
army The original Is. OF course. In the archives
I'm Washington D. c.. and only few copies were
issued for public The carefuness and ac-
curacy OF the whole account is monument IN
itself OF the and honesty OF the Father OF
His Country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

Az has already been intimated In this Journal the
.on,ng concert season promises TO rival the oper-
ATTIC in the number and variety OF performances
The two leading orchestral societies have Just
issued their programmes. The Philharmonic. under
the direction OF Mr.. Anton seidl' VIII give SIX
w -, ao.oo,,s and the same number OF after
noon nubI,c rehearsals as usual. the dates beins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
LITTLE HENRY GREETED LAFAYETTE
MR. HARTEAU"s ADMIRATION or THE FRENCH
WARRIOR BEGAN WHEN HE WAS
ALMOST BABY

Henry Harteau by whose will s35 900 has just been
left for the erection OF a monument to the Marquis
de Lafayette In Prospect Park Brooklyn, was only
five years and seven months old when his boyish
nature was fred WITH an intense admiration OF th-
great Frenchmap who had placed bis private for
tune and his services the command OF General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

In the third act the interior OF a pyramid ~
shown: the stone-cutters preparing 10 imprson
1yihosh ptarmigan Il one OF the slaves. Cleopatra
cor,es TO tell him that at last sac knows what love
,s He is overjoyed. thinking that he IL the object
n, this newly discovered passion but the Princess
rroduces a medallion OF Mare Antony she mas
FALLEN in love with the picture and feels that THIS
Mr. Antony. though at present stranger Is her
o@ni,v A duet follows in which Cleopatra com
nares the portrait with Ptarmgan TO the latiers
disadvantage Abydos and the royal pages appear
ed .ake the places OF the mummies In the pyramid
:, s their Intention effect the release OF kDosh
after frightening him. Kibosh enters win ftoiemy
wno comes TO gloat over his captive Ptoemy re-
ra,ns too long and when ne attempts TO depart
ords that the entrance s sealed. The King Is
raued I'M with his victim. humorous scene iol-
,,.s IN which the pages terrfv the two prisoners,
"a m echo song in ths situation is one or the
hos. numbers in the opera. As Kibosh and Ptoiemy
ora In the lowest depths OF despair the stone-cu'-
,ors are heard at work without. The Kings alb
o,co has been noted and the couruers have re-
,,,,,sd IN find him. After having learned how
r,ieasant II Is 10 be walled up In a pyramid
,,.alar,v araons Kibosn. who with Abydos resumes
49,, ,ro,ossionai tour. Cleopatra declares that she
iii ro 10 Rome TO And the original OF the NINA
,,ro Marc Antony, but meanwhile Ptarmisan
49, ,a.cb her love songs the even days OF the
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
. SHORT HISTORY OF THE WAR.

A SHORI SlOSl Or me WAN
This book Of accounts Is really short history
OF the war each advance or retreat cost money.
and this came mostly out OF the Generals private
purse though the account shows that he did get
aid from the Provisional Government from time
10 time At the end OF the this account was
handed In 70 the Government by the General, and
the balance due him paid. the book being con-
sldered sufficient voucher for the correctness OF
the account The original autographed In isA.
Numbers OF old-tme keys were found those with
long shanks having oval rings at the ENDS. and
ending In square Ranges with their different
notches. A peculiar key however, was the one
SHOWN In the illustration This IL made, up OF
each OF which projects tooth and looks as II u
might have been the forefather OF the Yale key.
The twenty pieces tightly screwed together,
and this probably the cafe Key the lock
OF which must have had twenty tumb,ers and was
no doubt thought burglar proof in the days OF its
invention A half-penny OF MS was found under
one OF the window sills. having on one side the
bewigged head Of George l. and on the reverse
Britannia holding olive branch In the right
hand and hambeau In the left The Shield
trident and ship the present coins, were
not on the die IN those days. .
The cellar OF the dwelling house gave UP an Ola
sabot. wooden shoe. broken down on one SIDE
but otherwise In excellent condition. IL was cut
out OF some remarkably light wood. Nails ranging
fu. and they were. OF course. all handmade. ham
mered out. probably by some neghboring black
smith. pair OF handouts used on many
refractory American prisoner were uncartned, put
and an ugly-looking dagger. All OF these relics,
together with OF the prison bars, Ehrhardt
has on exhibit In his saloon at No. S3 Wilnam-st
one question that presents itself iorcoiy II, now
KEYS, Three or four OF the old-ttme keys would
handicap a man sadly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
PECULIAR KEYS

The pulling down OF old colonial houses always
carries with Il some sadness, and certainly moves
one to retrospecton. II s hard to imagine that the
few hp-roofed houses that still are 10 be found
among the towering downtown ones were hardly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EPPS'S COCOA

MISUNDERSTANDING a thorough kno~ y,
edge OF the which govern the operations oi
digestion and nutrition and by careful Application OF n'
me properties Of well selected Cocoa. Mr. Epps mas pro
vdsd FOR our breakfast and supper deicaely naYoeo
beverage which save u many heavy doctors oh.s,
1. nv the idcous OF s0ch articles Of diet hsi con
stlttlon may gradually built until strong enough 70
every di-ease Hundreds OF subtle mala
dies floating ready attack wherever there
is a weak point We may escape many iata shaIt o.
well fortified with blood and prop
erI no-shed frame Civil ssrvicr Gazette Made simply
with boiling water milk Sold only In half tins
by C;rocers labelled thus; JAMES EPPs a w. Lts'
IInmnopathic Chemists. London. Ensand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
RELICS OF HISTORIC VALUE
FOUND AT THE PULLING DOWN OF THE
OLD RHINELANDER HOMESTEAD.

A AUTOGRAPHED COPY OF GEORGE WASHING
TONS ACCOUNT WITH THE GOVERNMENT
FROM JUNE i775. TO JrNE. i7s3soME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

comfortabl. honors. Abydos. furiousy ,ealou''
causes an explosion - ng Kiboshs magic para
phernalia the Queens apartments are "recheu
and Kibosh charged with this mischief is strippcu
n, his honor, and sentenced TO be walled up alive
in n pyramid. Ptarmigan, for planning the eioPe
rnent is doomed TO be one Of the slaves employ 20
70 wall him up. In this act serenade by 'ne
pages OF Cleopatra female chorus) is hkely 10 De
one O, the most popular numbers In the opera
Al dawn the song bird sings TO the mower.
And the waking sunbeams sing 10 tne SEA
A. dawn Young blossoms sing 70 the shower
And I come TO sing OF my love 10 thee'
Nv love awake my love arise.
4 truce 10 dreaming. dear. pray
Come with the glory or thine eyes
Lend brightness TO the coming DAY
To which appeal Cleopatra kindly replies;
will awaken, as you say;
I gladly do you suggest
Ana 10 enhance the orb OF day
THESE eyes OF mine shall do their pest
In the act there are also a quartet C'"heh Si'ths
Alone AT Eventide'C. Il duet FOR Cleopatra ana
ptarmigan two comic songs for Kibosh' madri-
pal a song for Cleopatra. and finale which Is
rather long and full OF contrasting effects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

Mr.. Walter Damrosch Will conduct the hTst sun
day Popular Concert at Carnegie Hall next sunday
october G. when the symphony Orchestra VII pay.
and the soloists will be Miss Lillian Blauvelt. so
prano and Eduard Remenyi. volInist. The pro-
grarnne Will include the march from Aida, the
prelude from Leoncavsllos II Pagliacc, new
overture by Ambrose Thomas. lie CARNIVAL De
Venlse" Tschakowskys "Nut-Cracker' suite. a
pestorale by Boccherinl a cat sonetta by GODDARD,
both for string orchestra. and Spanish dances from
Moszkowskrs "Boab1il." Miss Blauvslt VIII sing
the waltz from Romeo and juliet" and the bird
song from II Psgacci." Remenyi Will play the
Bruch concerto Mendeissohn's Spring Song. and
a zapateado by Sarasate. The sale OF seats VIII
commence Wednesday morning at the box once
OF Carnegie Hall Popular prices will prevail, ana
there Will be 600 seats at twenty-five cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

but there must have been some time when she was
innocent regarding the subject. and this time.
the author. is the particular one chosen Lest any
one too familiar with history. should doubt the
Ignorance OF Cleopatra in affairs OF the heart
chorus OF her maids OF honor offer the information
that she is purer. whittier and farer than the lotus
lily. and the princess herself gives melodious
preston to her unsophistication IN song which
ends with the refrain:
Natures song Is OF a dream.
Strange unto my mind.
What's the meaning OF the theme?
That l cannot ind
Tell me. bees and breeze and trees.
Tell maiden. IL you please.
What Il Is you're singing.
Cleopatra and her maids enter twining garands
OF lotus blossoms. and Kibosh is introduced TO the
Princess as a possible husband. A Kings daughter
can be made love to only in the presence OF wit
nesses. and Klbosh is placed in embarrassing
position; he must make love 10 a girl who
heard OF love- and that. too in the presence OF the
entire Court. After this trying ordeal Kibosh is
requested to make good his assertion that he could
cause the overflow OF the Nile. AS ne Is abso-
lutte charlatan. he tries TO postpone the affair; but
is forced to the proof OF his powers. Accordingly
he goes through a scene OF Incarnation exhortng
the Nile TO rise. but feeling all the while that his
efforts are hopeless and his doom certain. To his
astonishment. however his hocus-pocus Is followed
by signs OF approaching inundation. II s mere
coincidence. but Kibosh takes all the credit to him
self and demands the hand OF Cleopatra. The act
ends as Klbosh and the Princess borne I'm
triumph 10 the Royal Palace amid general
Joicings Incidental 10 the main story s a sub
pot concerning the love OF Ptarmigan. Cleopatras
music teacher. for his royal pupil. She makes a
compromise between her curiosity and her dignity
and allows him to love her the days OF
the month while on the odd days he must keep his
place singing teacher Further complications
suit from the fact that Abydos. Kiboshs Greek
servant also falls In love with the irresistible Cleo
patra-
In the second act Il appears that instead OF
decent overflow. the Nile has flooded the country
that the population has taken to living the
roofs The is the roof OF the Royal Palace.
and Ptolemy and his Court are suffering from colds
the result OF the food. Instead 0, marrying
Kibosh TO Cleopatra he Is 10 be executed for
doing the Nile rising but he cannot be found.
Finally he appears in a small boat and takes refuge
in the top OF palm tree near the palace roof.
Here he Is captured and ingenious tortures de-
discioses the plan OF Cleopatra to elope with her
music teacher. The announcement IL then made
that the unusual food has fertillzed the desert
lands bought by the King. The royal land specula
ton is success and Kibosh demands Cleopatra
hand as his reward. Kibosh is loaded with un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

Ondricek's local engagements up 10 Christmas are
a. follows: New-York Philharmonic. November 10.
seld Society Brooklyn. November l9 metropolitan
House December lG. Metropolitan Opera House.
December % New-York private club, December %.
Metropolitan Opera House. December q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

The symphony Society will give Ave instead OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

Nine Bloomfield Zeiss.er has been spending A
few DAYS in New-York Her first concert this sea
cor vrlll take place here In October. when she VIII
ulay Schumann's concerto Rubinsteins ID minor.
and the Litolff scherzo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
six evening concerts with the usual preparatory
afternoons. These are the dates:

February ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
March Observation-Disclosures. ~ 80
April II
The December concert will be omitted because OF
the absence OF Mr.. Damrosch and his band WIN
the opera company For the second concert Gun
ductor will be especially engaged. The soio PEI
formers who have been engaged thus FAR are ME
dc vere-Sap,o Frau Termina. OF the Wagner ope'"
Company: VI. Marsck. violin. and Rafael JosehS'
who will play Brahms's second concerto at con
cert no, indicated in the prospectus. The pro-
grsmme will include the following works
Beethoven. symphony No 2. "Erolca": Branms
symphony. No. 4: Brahms. piano concerto No
mean ballet sulte from "Acante ct Cephsse
n75D (musette. Rgaudon ct Menuet, S VIZ.
Smetana overture TO 'Tha Bartered Bride Ricn-
ard Strauss, prelude to Act l. rGun,Tam sym
phony No. 2: Wagner. "Bacchanale. Paris YER
sion "TannhAuser"
Subscribers OF last season may renew their suo-
scriptions at the ticket office OF Carnegie Han from
Monday. October Il. until Saturday. October ~ IN
elusive The ticket Office will be open from a. m
until 5 p m. on and after Tuesday. october -
unclaimed seats will be sold to subscribers
The last half OF the month OF March Will be en-
lvened by seven concerts by the Chicago orches-
ira. under the direction OF Theodore Thomas lhese
concerts will take place at the Metropolitan opera
House. and would-be subscribers have been IL
v.ted 10 communicate with Schuberth q Co. u mon
Square Mr. Thomass orchestra VIII NUMBER elgh'y
men, and a guaranty fund OF $4,000 has been raised
TO insure the financial outcome OF the enterprise
which is in the hands OF Mr.. Thomass manager
Miss Anna Millar At two OF the concerts MI
Rafael JoseHy will play at least 80 1t Is sale.
one OF his numbers will he Brahmss second con-
certo. which is also announced by the symphony
Society. Tho guarantors OF the concerts are Mrs'
F. c. Shaw II. o. Havemeyer. Charles +. Mchm'
Stanford White, f. Naumburg. f.. Francis hyue'
F. ~ Goddard Rudolph and G. Schirmer Charles
r Barney Henry Seligman. Seth Low. H. O. Mar
uuand Spencer Trask. b. r rockingham. George
Foster Peabody. s Neustadt, George Ehret william
Steinway and J. Greenough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

Following is the programme OF the concert n be
given in the Amph!theatre OF the Madison Square
Garden this evening under the direction OF Mr.
Adoph Neuendorn
Beethoven overture. "I,eonore" (No. in 9; or.
chestra: Beethoven scena and aria, "Ah Perfdo
Nine Won Januschowsky; Mozart. overture. Don
Giovanni" orchestra Mozart aria for tenor, Don
Giovanni" Barron Berthad Wagner, overture.
"Tannhhuser" orchestra: Wagner. arla Of Eliza
beth, "Tannhauser." Nine; Januschowsky: Waper'
duet Elizabeth and Tannhauser. Nine. Won Janus
chowsky and Barron Berthald; Humperdnck. fan
tasy. "Hansel und Crete" orchesra Marsehn n,i
two songs Ia "Ioreley." (b) In Liebeslust. Nine.
Won Januschowsky: Liszt symphonic poem. Les
Preludes" orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

new choral society. interested especially In the
production OF oratoros. IL about 10 be formed IN
Harlem II is proposed 10 give the standard ora
torios and other large choral works in as worthy
manner as possible. with the best solo. choral and
orchestral forces obtanable Three concerts VIII be
given the coming season. Many influential people
in Harlem are interested in the undertaking. which
bids fair 10 exert powerful influence upon local
musical development The society Will be under
the musical direction OF Samuel 4. Baldwin late
director OF the choral associations OF St Paul and
Minneapolis. Mr.. Baldwin Is well known az sue,
ressful choral conductor meeting OF singers VIII
be held al St Paul's Reformed Church, One-hun-
bred md for y-sixih-st and Third-ave. on Mon
day evening September 30 for the purpose or FORM
ing a choral society.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-24
STRANDED As TO SCHOOLS
The Manitoba Legislature Will
Be Dissolved Without
Delay.
Claims of the Dominion to Be Re.
sisted by an Appeal to
the People.

WINNIPEG. MANITOBA, Dec. 23.-The
Greenway Government has resolved upon
the almost immediate dissolution of the
Legislature. The nominations will take
place on the Sth of January and the elec-
tions one week later on the 10Th.
1t is understood that while the Govern
ment has had in view for some time the
possible early dissolution of the House, it
was only when they learned definitely that
the Dominion Government was bound to
make the attempt of forcing separate
schools upon the province that they de-
cided upon consulting the country and OBJ
tanning the opinion of the people, so that
they would have warrant to go upon in
resisting the claims and contentious of the
Dominion Government.
1t is understood that in an answer which
was mailed yesterday to the Dominion
Governments rejolnder,, the Greenway
Government takes the ground that in
view of the feeling in this province on the
question it would not feel justified in
making recommendation for any change
or modification of the law. In order, how
ever, that the Dominion and Parliament
may for themselves see just how strong
the current of public opinion in tEis
province is set against separate schools
and against any change in the present
law the intimation is given in the answer
that verdict of the people is to be asked
for almost Immediately.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-24
SMITH WAS THE WINNER,
Defeated Murphy Of Australia
in a Lively Contest at
New Orleans.
After the Fourteenth Round the San
Franciscan Secured the
Decision.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 23.-The
Olympic athletic entertainment took place
tonight with about 1000 spectators present.
The principal event was set-to between
Solly Smith of San Francisco and Billy
Murphy of Australia. The latter, how
ever, was announced when he came into
the arena as from Cincinnati. Professor
John Duffy officiated as referee.
In rounds one and two Smith had the
better OF it.
In round three very little was done, but
that little was in Murphy's favor. The
next round Smith had the better of it.
Rounds seven end eight were in favor OF
the Australian -Cincinnatlan. In the ninth
round Smith knocked Murphy down three
times and drew first blood. This was the
best round of the ''go," and Smith ought
to have finished the Kangaroo, as Murphy
was quite groggy.
Round 10-Murphy was fresh and it
was about an even break.
Round eleven was a repetition Of the
tenth.
Round 12-Murphy went down to avoid
punishment
In the thirteenth round Smith had It all
his own way.
Round 14-Smith again knocked Murphy
down three times, but the Australian got
up with amazing gameness. 1t was
clearly Smiths fight, however, and the
police stopped the affair after this round.
Murphy was practically knocked out aud
Professor Duffy gave Smith the decision.
A collection was taken for Andy Bowen s
widow, amounting to $136 so.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-24
During the Furious Battle Both
Sustained Most Severe
Loss.
AN APPEAL FOR ASSISTANCE.
People of the United States Asked to
Contribute to the Prosecuted
People.

LONDON, ENG. Dec. pa dispatch to
the Central News Agency from Vienna
says that the Turkish forces have bonn
barded Zeitoun, which was captured some
time ago by insurgent Armenians and
later stormed by the Turkish soldiers.
The Armenians made desperate resist
ance, and the struggle was most furious
one. The losses on both sides were heavy.
The troops were unable to take the city,
the Armenians still retaining their posses
sion of it. The fighting, according to the
dispatch, is still going on.
BOSTON, MASS, Dec 23.-The Rev. Jud-
son Smith, DID,, secretary of the Amer
lean board, has furnished the following:
Appeal to the People of the United States: Let
ters from Turkey and personal communication
with officers of the Red Cross impel me to make
an appeal to the people of the United States.
This appeal is made at the instance of the mill
isters' meeting convened in Pilgrim Hall to
consider relief for Armenians. The multitudes
of the suffering and perishing in Armenia
have not been in the least exaggerated, and
their distress deepens daily. Whatever is
done for their help must be done now or it will
be too late. The demand is imperative for
large sums to be sent Immediately. VIII not
Boston without delay by large gifts set the pace
for the country in this matter and put $50, 900
at once at the command of the Red Cross Z?
What response shall be made by the people of
the United States?
Letters were received in Boston this
morning from an American in CONSTANT
nople, who says that the massacres, which
undoubtedly have been ordered from the
palace, are to be confined, with some pos
81 BILE executions. to the six provinces en-
braced in the scheme of reforms, and un-
less some change is made in the Sultan's
attitude toward the provinces in this direc-
tion it is not probable that the dreadful
experiences which have fallen upon the
provinces in Armenia will be repeated in
those nearer the capital.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-24
IN A SINGLE SENTENCE
Here Is a Vivid Picture Drawn With
Few Clear, Sharp Strokes.


Once a clever Japanese artist drew with
seven pen-strokes spirited picture OF morse.
Here is mans portrait n one sentence:
s'What is the use in living if l must feel so
badly all the time and unequal to anything?'
Is it necessary to fill in the outlines2 To say
that the man was languid and fretful, victim
of physical weakness, mental de epression and
generally relaxed, worn-out condition OF the
system? He is one of great host who have
no well-defned prostrating disease, yet are
never entirely well.
Any thoughtful student OF the animal Man
will tell him that he needs stimulant-some-
thing to help nature along by infusing tone
and energy. People are properly doubtful
about the powers of remedies sometimes sug-
gested, but they soon learn that Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey deserves the confidence so gem
orally reposed in it,
There is not much happiness in living unless
one is at least equal to the ordinary exactions
of life. The drain on ones stock of strength
is particularly severe in tickle climate where
enervating warmth and blighting cold follow
each other in quick succession. This is
especially true at Just this season of the year.
When mild stimulant is wanted, sure TO
invigorate the system and to leave no harmful
effect behind, nothing approaches Duffys Pure
Malt Whiskey.
Inquire and you will be surprised to find
how many friends of yours are also friends of
Duffy's Pure Malt.