davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-20
TO FIND NANSEN.
Explorer baldwin at the EIcnd of .he
Pr0Ject-Thc Itinerary laid Out.
tChicago Record.l

\ Chicago syndicate has been formed
to rescue DR.. Nnnsen. probably Intend
ing to use him for dime museum pur-
poses should ii be successful. The plans
have not yet been perfected. but the men
who will he the leaders have been picked
out. The leader is to be Evelyn H. Bald
win, who was the meteoro'ogSt with DR..
Pearys nortH Greenland expedition.
Mr.. Baldwin has been consulted in this
city with A. 5. Savinc. Comte de 'ruul-
ouse- Iautree a prominent director Of the
Siberian railway. whose knowledge Of
the country renders him capable of Civ
Ing hints valuable to the expedition.
Mr.. Baldwin states that lie Will go to
Vladivostock. on the Pacific coast.
thence by railway to Irkutsk and to the
mouth Of the Lena by sledGe. He expects
to find the Nansen party at the mouth
of some of the Siberian rivers. Contrary
TO the view of Borchgrcvink. he believes
that hansen will rctrace his way over
the known route. even should he success
fully reach the pole. The other objects
of the visit are 10 watch for the return
of Prof. Address. who will try in July 10
reach the pole in a balloon and To gain
a scientific knowledge OF the ice country.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-20
The shahersArea Happy Community

1t Is said. but the shaker who shakes be-
cause he can't help II is by no means Il
happy individual So shakes the person
troubled with chills and fever. inc
gnivering and shuddering sensation is
ioilowtd by no less n plague. namely,
burning fever which is followed by n
Prespiration bath that leaves the un-
Happy sufferer "as weak as a cat" Il
most unfortunate smile, by the way, rs
inc cat, for it's size. is q particularly
muscular apimal. Under the above cir
ny: What will recuperate il? Hostel
,ers stomach Bitters. which eradicates
,nhtlarial disease In every form and re-
phIrS us terrible ravases upon the sys-
Viii: arrangement OF the liver always
ao v,TioFfnpahiss maiaral disorder TO the
s Lille, OF lhis complaint, as well as CON
auHnhunn and dyspepsia. the l!itters Is
admira bly, adapted. No less ciiicacious
nnu thorough Is 1t for kidney trouble,
| nervousness, rheumatism and neuraIrin
! a wineglassfun three timen q day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-20
WRECK SALE,

We will sell by public auction, at
FRIDAY. the 2lst day of February 1896,
al III o'clock Al m, 10000 feet of one
inch plank. one yawl boat, sails anchors
and other tackle saved from the
schooner ----. wrecked on tho
9Th instant
TERMS CASH.
w. w. CASON,
feli-tdS w O EWEIJ
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-20
ATLANTIC CITY.

The w. C. r. L. will meet tomorrow
afternoon at $50 o'clock at he eadquar-
ters, on Colley avenue.
Captain James Vanderberry. of Poole
street, Is quite III.
Mrs Mccoy. of Colloy avenue, was
reported better yesterday.
The "Mother Goose Market" last Mon
day and Tuesday nights met with such
favor that il Will be repeated tonight
by request.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-20

AUCTION SALE or CARPETS AND
FURNITURE.
p GN :p1- E n AZ, AN. AND SATURDAY.
CANT stock OF Crcecy X Dill, No lSs
FURNITURE, Carpets, Drapcrics. etc. etc
Will he sold 1T public auction to suit pur-
chascrs The best bargains ever offered
In Norfolk can he secured Ladies are
especially invited. Sale begins at l0:3O
o'clock q. M. sharp
TERMS-Strictly cash
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE
felS-it
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-20
TIe Madam wn..

Commcnds itself to the well-informe1
to DO pleasantly and effectunlly what
was formerly done IN the cruacst man.
ner and disasreeably as well. To CLEANSE
the system and break up colds. head.
aches. ana fevers without Unpleasant
after effects. use the delightful liquid
laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. Manu-.
featured BY California Fig Syrup Com,
pany.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-20
By Pannil Bros, Real Estate and Gen
crAl Auctionecrs. lis Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE Of STOCK or
! DRUGS, SODA FOUNTAIN, SHOW
virtue OF authority vested IN me by two
deeds Of trust to me. as trustee. dated
respectively Deccmlcr 1888, ana Feb
the party therein secured sell by public
auction. on the premises. on FRIDAY,
February u, 1885, at II a. m. IN lots TO
suit or as a whole. the entire stock OF
Drugs. Apparatus, i've Show Cases.
Fixtures ana Soda Fountain, with all its
AS contained in store No.
W New Market place. formerly Wash
inSton street, n>"twcen i!rewer and
Granny streets.
TERAiS-lf sold as whole, $500 cash,
balance IN terms reasonable to he ar
RANGED ON day OF sale. If sold IN lots,
cash.
|. w EASON,
Trustee
pANNILL BROS.
fchil-tds Auctioncer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-20

PURSUANT, TO y DEED OF TRUST
, made by Mary Il. Reid and Charles c.
Bell Re- TO me as tr"steSs. dated July 9th,
Clerks Office. Corporation Court OF the
Hiiy Of Norfolk, Va. | shall sell Al pub
Main street. Norfolk, Va. SATURDAY,
O'Clock m, the following property. to-
LOT or LAND SITUATED ON THE
squth side o. Mariner street, Norfolk.
house, with basement ana all modern
improvements, No. 81 Mariner street.
III lot fronts twentysiN feet on south
Hfe of Mariner street and has IL depth
= Srventy-iyc feet. and is bounded on
The west by land now or formerly L. t..
Whitehurst. and on the east by the
Minor property.
residue in two equal installmcnts payu-
NJ" IN SIX ana twelve months from day
Of sale respectively; and hearing inter
per cent. per annum. and secured by deed
ui trust on property sold. drawn and
recorded at purchasers expense, or cash
nj option of purchaser.
w. J. BANTER. Jr,
Trustee.
TOWNSEND & JONES.
iCbll-tds AuCtioneerS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-20
AUCTION sAIEs-rr1Is DAY.
Valentine & Stevens, Auctioneers'

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY, goth. 1885
ht III clock ut our auction room, SO
i BGnk street. Norfolk. Va, large sale re-
shs n STOCK OF notions and clothing. Con-
comprising, Mems Youths and Boys;
wiotdhins, Hats. Caps. Underwear, Sus-
pe pm Shoes. Hosiery Shirts, laundered
GWmiSS,ts, Maclntoshes, LADIES' Cloaks, etc.
NH MS aiso sell consignment. of Crockery
I 1tn tr mu,ware. Goods sold i'll lots TO suit
NfA ALE y, 81 STEVENS, Auctioeers.
lehI'-Zt IS Bank ST., Norfolk, Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-20
TO Cure n Cold.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund money If 1t fails to
cure. % cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-20
WChCr Plano.

4 fine Weber upright piano can be
bought extremely low fer cash
THE HUME-MINOR CO,
Lea Main street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
HENRY IRVING IN EDINBURGH.

Henry Irving and Ellen Terry began an engage
m ent at the Lyceum Theatre. In Edinburgh. on June
l5 presenting THE Merchant of Venice. and great
audience gave them a cordial welcome. The Scots
man" says that 'at the close OF the play Mr. Irving
ir response to a tempest of applause. led on Miss
Terry and said few words of thanks to the audi
elice for their splendid welcome 1t was true Edin-
burgh greeting, TO which. he said all their hearts
responded. Since they were last in Edinburgh they
had travelled a few miles In America and were re,
coved there with the bountiful hospitality ana
airecionaie good will He glad 10 be in Edin-
burgh again. in which many OF his happiest days
had been passed
On June Il Mr.. Irving produced King Arthur for
tie first time in Edinburgh. and The scotsman
records that the curtain had to be raised repea ediy
in response hearty applause at the end of each act
After the performance had ended Mr.. Irving was en-
tertaned at banquet in the Royal Hotel by the
Edinburgh Pen and Pencil Club. He made speech
at the banquet which must have been exceedingly
effective for In cold print 1t is exceptionally
felictous with playful humor and cordial and gentle
feeling,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

BERDELI~-In New-York City. June %. 1896. Rooss
Funeral services be held Christ Church. Clntooi
corner Harrison-st. Brooklyn on Monday. June ~. q
1890 p. m.
Interment Greenwood
DAWSON June a. her residence. No. 81 West 1on-
St, Emily X Davis, after short Illness
Funeral private. - . ...,..~~
Of family.
Chicago and San Francisco papers please copy.
I.ANsING-At Newtown. L. l.. on June 20. 1870 CO..
nelia b.. wife Of 4. Il. Lansing. o..
Funeral services late residence Grands on BUD
day the 2Sth inst. at 2:3O 80
Carriages in waiting arrival OF train leaving Long
Island City at o'clock.
I.EO-wOLF-Cn Thursday. June 25 1896, at her resi-
dence No 80 East 0th-st.. Henrietta virginia, on.y
surviving child of the late George and Henrietta
Louisa tCrary) Leo-Woh -, -. pr.u
Burial service al Trinity Church. Broadway ana WAL
ST. on Monday. the 10Th inst. al l2:lo p. m
PETTINGER-Suddenly at Brick Church. ~ j.. On Sasr
urday June q. 1896. j. Henry Pettinger.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Albany papers please copy
SJTTON-At his residence No Is West 1ltth-st Tneo-
lore W. sutton, Goth year Of his age -.
Funeral services Monday June 20. at D. m, az ~
residence his brother James L. sutton NO. i'iiS
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at II 80 a. m.
summit ~ j.. William White, formerly OF New-fork
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WORsTELL-On Saturday. the 9th inst. after oriet
illness Gaylord NJ Worstel, OF the late Joan r.
WOrstel. M. w..
D. Monday.
Interment the convenience OF the FAMILY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
THE SPECTATORS AT OLYMPIA.
ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN ARRESTED - THE
PROMISE OF A LIVELY FIGHT

The ticket spectators who have been plying their
trade under the shadow Of Mr.. Hammerstelhs us
Measure AT OLYMPIA attempted decisive blow last
night. Early In the evening Arthur HammerSte'h
the son of the manager, stood in the doorway OK
the house and shouted IN loud voice something 10
the effect that tickets bought the sidewalk wouiu
nor he received at the door He was thereupon ar
rested, on the complaint OF Richard F. Murray one
of the spectators. He taken to the ponce
station in Forty-seventh-st.. and was charged win
conspiracy under Subsection or Section ltS OF ohe
Criminal Code This is a section which defines con-
spracy as interference with any person IN the puF
suit OF any lawful calling or in any LAWFUL ac ETC.
Harry Hammerstein, the brother OF the young man
who was arrested. went TO the station and gave
bail in the sum OF $500 and he was released
1t appears that the ticket spectators are deter
mined to make as good a fight as possible IN this
case They are united in their action, and hope for
a test and a decision in their favor. MI Hammer
stein, other hand is not disposed to retreat
he wants to know Just what rights he has. II any,
G. block whereof he owns the whoie 'front.'. ne
maintains that the Board Of Aldermen has no right
TO license anybody to sell any sort OF goods on the
wants justice on another point, too. He said last
night: There twenty seats up on that roof To-
nignr unoccuped. People nave come 10 the pox Oh
nee ana have asked Tor reserved seats ana we nad
none 70 sell to them 1t was because these men
the sidewalk had them. and they We're Offering them
at advanced prices. Then the public thinks that the
manager has made an arrangement with them TO
sci, his seats for more money.
Nobody who knew Mr.. Hammersten would suspect
him of COLLISION with the ticket spectators II there
Is fight X will be a real fight Mr.. Hammer
STEMS part. and his side Of the case Will be put
forward inst forclby ne and his legal advisers
Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
THE CUSTODIAN WAS PROMPT.
SOMETHING OF A PANIC PREVENTED AT THE
HEBREW INSTITUTE.

SOMETHING OF A PANIC PREVENTED AT THE
HEBREW INSTITUTE.
Trouble often arises among the freQuenters Of the
Hebrew Institute, at East Broadway and Jefferson
st. 1t does not take much to arouse those who
happen to be IN the building to OF their
own danger and the necessity OF getting out soon
as possible casual and hasty cry Of fire
alarm Of any kind is enough to set them all off and
drive them scurrying to the door in their hurry to
get of the building and into the open air.
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock just such an
alarm started from entirely inadequate
cause The roof OF the Institute Is undergoing
pairs and some careless workmen on the top Of the
building let fall a hod Of bricks or other heavy
material. There about thirty-fve forty peo-
pie in the readlng-room of the building. and they
heard the noise the load struck the ground Some
happened to look up and the falling
teria as It passed the window That enough
A cry raised. Some people say that it the
cry, The devil!' and some others say that It
the cry OF Fire." and others say that they do not
know what 1t But the fact remains that what
the cry was. whether there any cry at
all. the people who in the room were suddenly
stampeded, and without stopping TO think they all
started for the door,
is used 10 just such stampedes as this among the
uneducated and superstitious Inhabitants Of the
East Side who frequent the reading-rcom Of the In
st.iute and ne was prepared to do his duty the in.
slant that he saw that there any likelihood OF
Instead Of allowing the people to rush headong for
the stairs. and thus jeopardze the lives of them
selves and their fellows. he closed the doors and
placed himself before them. This done in
cordance with the rules Of the Institute, and the
custodian Is supposed to remain before the closed
doors until he Is sure that there is real danger
1t only took few moments to assure the fright
ened men and women that the cause of the noise
the roof and that there was possible
danger TO themselves and "a soon as they had re-
covered from their fright they went back TO their
places at the tables else walked quietly down.
stairs. No one was hurt, but the only persons to
rhank for this fact directors of the Institute
who made the rules and the custodian VINO was not
afraid to carry them out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
KILLED TRINNTNG AN ARC LIGHT

remarkable death by electricity occurred last
night in Newark. n. j.. the victim being James Nc
Herman a lamp-trimmer employed by t1e Newark
Electric Light and Power Company. Mckicrnan was
going his rounds trimming lights and he lowered
a lamp in front Of No. III Johnson-ave. He was
busiy at work. while man and woman the side
walk stood watchinghm Suddenly something hap
pened to the lamp. the globe smashed and Nc
Herman fell the curb. The woman screamed and
a small crowd collected A policeman up, and
finding that the was apparently dead sent in
an alarm TO the police station for the ambulance. A
doctor In the neighborhood was summoned. and he
pronounced the man dead. McKiernan's face had
turned black and there livid mark on his
cheek. evidently where the wire touched him. On
his hands were rubber gloves, and he rubber
overshoes while the ground on which he stood was
perfectly dry He was twenty-four years old and
was unmarried. He lived at No. 81 Newton-st..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Il has been intimated that Mr.. Jefferson INTENDS
next season to present Sir Peter Teazle. and that
Mr. Mansfield intends TO present Hamlet This Is
mere rumor, and it is only mentioned in order to
suggest the friendly hope that attempts apparently
so njudicous may not be made. Mr. Jeferson's
great and extraordinary powers AS comedian are
we'll understood but Sir Peter Teazle Is character
that would fetter rather than lberae therl because
of it's extreme formaity Mr.. Mansfield Is an actor
~ r,ro and versatile ability but he does not pos
sess one particle OF the temperament OF Hamlet
only few places of entertainment are now opsn
IN New-York Mr. De Wolf Hopper continues MS
Engagement at the Broadway Theatre. and ne is
admirable and prosperous in the comic opera OF II
Captain" Comic opera may also be en!o!eI az tne
Herald Square Theatre. where "Oiveite VIII De re-
vi,ed tomorrow night There Is comic opera also
at the Terrace Garden. where the Ferenczy opera
Company may be heard. Roo. garien performances
are accessible at Hammerstelns Olympia. PROCTOR :
Pleasure Palace, the Madison Square and the the ga
fra of Roster 81 Bal Concerts are current al tne
EGen Nusee and Mr. Rices "Evangeline company
in association with other performers are Giigentiy
mjnistering TO the public pleasure at Manhattan
Reach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
THE SP4NISH-4 MEXICAN PROTOCOL.

In rejecting the proposal Of Professor Comas that
the protocol of 1877 with the United States be abro-
gated the Spanish Senate has displayed
ciliatory spirit toward this country And this vote
strengthens the hope that the Americans captured
on the ship Competitor and sentenced to death by
the Havana ourt-maral will be successful in their
appeal against that sentence to the Madrid tribunal
which may not consider them having been caught
with arms in hand" The Spanish Senate over
looked the protest of Senior Zmens and other
jlngoes. who pretended that the protocol Of 1871
while granting 10 SpaniaIds in the United States
absolutely the same rights as to American citizens
treated Americans in Spain her colonies better
than Spanlards themselves. The latter, indeed.
liable to be brought before a courtmartia for any
active participation in a rebel movement. while the
protocol of 1877 says:
Article mo citizen of the United States residing
in SPA n, her adjacent islands Or her ultramarine
conspiracy against the Institutions. the public
security the integrity OF the territory, or against
the supreme Government. or any other crime what
soever, shall be subject to trial by any exceptional
tribunal, but exclusively by the ordinary jursdc-
ton except In the case OF being captured with
Article II.-Those who not coming within this last
deemed 10 have been arrested imprisoned by
order Of the civil ,s authority for the ne Effects Of the
pr.sonment shall have been effected by armed
force.
An ticle III.-Those who may be taken with arms
in hand, and who therefore comprehcnded In
the exception of the first article. shall be tried by
second article of the hereinbe:ore mentioned Jaw
but even in this case the accused shall enjoy for
said law Of April i, ISL '"e
Article 1V.-In consequence whereof as well In
the cases mentioned in the third paragraph as in
those of the second the parties accused allowed
to name attorneys and advocates who shall have
n.shed In due season with copy OF the accusation
and list Of witnesses for the prosecuton., which
inal, his attorney and advocates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
THE DRAMA.
ADA REHAN AND DALY'S COMPANY

Miss Ada Rehan and the DAILY Comedy Company
ended their Western tour last night at Chicago
Miss Rehans fine performance OF the Countess
C;ucki' has been much admired wherever 1t has
been seen. and Mr.. Days tour has been attended
with steady prosperity. Miss Rehan and the DAILY
company Will sail for England next Wednesday
aboard the Southampton steamer, in order to fulhl
an engagement in Londcn. beginning on July H. al
the Comedy Theatre. The success OF the musical
rlay now current at Days Theatre In LONDON
makes Il eXpedent for the manager to engage
another house. His dramatic season there VIII DE
limited TO about two months and II Will ne de-
voted to THE Countess Guckf' and Love on
Clutches" The regular dramatic season at Day
Theatre in New-York will begin early In the
autumn and It will be divided between old comedy
lied revival of Henry w. will be accomplished.
and +, is Mr.. Days Intention in the c?urse OF the
s,ason to produce "The Merchant of Venice, ana
10 present Ada Rehan in the character Of Portia
Mr.. Kcllar finished his engagement at Dalys me
atre last night and that house is now closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
MRS. FLEMING FAILED TO RETLRN.

Someryfne, n. j., June q (SpecaD.-Mrs. fleming,
in company with her lawyer. John C. Shaw walked
from Mr.. Shaws house TO the railroad station AT
Finderne shortly after o'clock this morning Here
she took the $50 train for New-York. Mrs Flemngs
object in visiting the city 10 call upon Miss For
ence Bliss and arrange to have some OF her effects
now on shipped to Findcne. at least, so she
said 1t was expected that she would meet Mr. Shaw
I'm New-York at $50 this afternoon and accompany
him IN Finderne Mr. Shaw arrived at Flnderne at
$50 tonight, but Mrs Fleming was not with MIN.
Mrs. Fiemng's children, who were expeclaniy wait
Ing for her return greatly disappointed at see
ing Mr. Shaw without her. She had not arrived AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
ASSIGNMENTS OF NAVAL CADETS.

Washington, June g.-The regular assignment to
naval vessels OF the cadets who were graduated
from the Naval Academy this month has been made
by the Navy Department The assignments are as
follows:
cadets L. A. Lyon A. Kavanaugh. r. Mclean
and 8 v Graham TO the Oregon: j. r. Tompkins
u r Sellers and X. II. Chappell to the Massa-
chusetts; s. r. Fullinwier. II. /. Gone and W. s.
Whitfield 10 the Philadelphia; w. j. Manfon. to the
,,inres,ta then to the Marblehead per steamer Of
,'mrs, 10. p Babin TO the Minnesota, then 10 the
Marble and then 70 the san Fr"hcise eS,r per
orsis then 10 the San Francisco per steamer
OF August u; J. NJ Luby. G W .s,, b. b
cnnnscrion with the Texas: X. w. McNeely. 10 the
Minneapolis per steamer OF August IL r. Stone, 70
- The Monterey: c. f. snow and @. l. +. Stone. 70