davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-07-03

pcrslstenSy., Tho chorus Of sailors in tho last
sees nowadays such nm uncovered lot OF fe
inalcr. Eycn in burlesquo the tendency now
Is toward drnpery OF some kind, and the flesh
ings OF the ehorns on Monday night wore more
liberal and untrammelled than New York mas
ing figures In the lot that suggested what might
be the real oxplanaton OF the present inclina;;
on to cover psF e. the chorus ss Of
figure in tights. and with practically nothing
but tights she stands the ordeal we'll In the last
act OF Olivette" she Is tho most specteculnr
sight below the level OF the Diana on the Madi-
son Square tower.
One of the plays that Charles Frohman will
bring back from London is n dramatization Of
j. NJ. Barrie's novel '"The Little Minister"
Both Beerbohm Tree and George Alexander will
open their seasons in London next autumn
with plays made out of books. Daniel Frohman
has new comedy by Bernard Shaw. A pieco
ny tho author of tho successful Rosemary"
will also.be given at the Lyceum next winter,
with Felix Norris for wi ON II was especially
written, In the leading role. Olga Nethersole
IN coming back here next winter with trans
lation Of Sarah Bornhardt's play Tho Duchess
Catherine" II Is modern and italian, with n
story that develops from the conflict between
love and wealth. Sardou Is now writing for
Bernhardt a now play which will havo It's
scene laid in Paris a: tho present time. His
La Tosca" hos been made into an opera by
Puccini. Tho Greatest of These" by Sydney
Grundy, has supplied to Mrs. Kendall a good
part, hut the piece. in spite, of tho fact
ly insistent on its thos 70 the loss of the best
dramatic OBJECT Its heroine Is n woman who
has sinned, been forgiven. and then is suspect
ed through her actions in behalf OF her son.
This sounds suggestive of Dclpit's Fills do
Coralie,' played here at the old Union Square
under the title Felicia" with Rose Eytinge
and Charles Thorno in the principal parts Of
tho erripg mother and her son. The old
Same thome although Grundy's treatment
Of the situation appears to be English
and modern. Mary Anderson Navarro has
lately been coaching" society amateurs Rs, for
tre OF London has refused to act several plays
submitted to It on the ground that they were
not sufficiently moral In tone. Recent Eng-
lish successes In musical farce are THE Gay
Parisienne." "On the March," said to be taken
from an old military sketch played by the
Nokes Family years ago. and Playing the
Game" which Is similar In story TO 'Thc
Lady Slavey." Bessie Tyree, who is to star
next winter in an adaptation to the stage OF
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnetts novel "A
Lady of Quality" will shortly, play "R6meo
and Juliet" at O. matinee In London. Paul
Arthur. Fanny Ward, Thomas Murray. and
the Abrott sisters are other Americans play
irg there now.
The sun., 1896-07-03
ALLINGHAM EXONERATED.
A Coroner's Jury SAYS the Policeman Shot
Thornton in SelEdefence.

Coroner DoDbs and jury held an inquest
yesterday in: the case of Thomas F. Thornton,
brother of the song writer James Thornton,
who was shot and killed early on Sunday morn
ing, in West Twenty-ffth street. by Police
man William !. Allinuham of tho West Twcn-
tieth street station.
Claus A. Melander. a cabinetmaker. living
at l51 Wost Twenty fifth street. testified to
the Thorntons trying to rob him, and TO
Thomas Thornton's seizing Policeman Alling-
hams club and attacking him with IL on the
brothers being arrested.
William Roberts. a dea mute. living Mt 1872
West Twenty-ffth street, said in the Sign
language that he saw Allingham shoot Thorn
ton, but did not 500 the laLter attack tho police
man.
Aliingham. in his own behalf; told how hc
shot Thornton. when attacked by him with
his own club.
The jury, after less than ten minutes delib-
eration returned n verdict that Thomas Thorn
ton came to his dealt! on juno 2S OF q pistol.
shot wound in the chest inflicted at the hands
OF Policeman William J. .Allinghaln, who dis
charged the revolver while in the performance
OF his duty and in self:defence. 1t exoner-
ated Allngham from all blame.
This verdict cleared Policeman AllinRham
of the charge OF homicide which hung over
him, and he left the court free man.
The sun., 1896-07-03
BURDEN THIEVES CAN'T ESCAPE.
Judge brown Snys"Larceny" In tho Extra.
ditIon Treaty Covers I" GRAND Larceny"

Judge Brown Says Larceny" In tho Extra
dillon Treaty Covers :" Grand Larceny"
An application on behalf of Dunlop and
Turner. the Burden diamond robbers. for a
writ of habeas corpus, was made yesterday to
Judge Brown Of the United States Circuit Court.
1t was based upon these grounds
First-That the treaty between the United
States and Great Britain provides for the ex-
tradition of persons accused of larceny, where
as the prisoners are accused of grand larceny.
for which no provision is made in tho treaty.
Second That the indictment also charged
tho receiving OF stolen goods, which Is not
provided for In the treaty.
Judge Brown denied the application.
Tho treaty deals with offences broadly de-
scribed and without reference To the particu-
lar phraseocgy used In the different States.
The term Of grand larceny Is not known.t to
the common law. 1t is merely ono Of the divis-
Ions Of larceny in the State practice. The pro
vision in tho treaty for extradtion for larceny
embraces all forms and degrees, Of larceny
which the common law term would admit. and
that includes grand larceny as defined by the
criminal procedure of this State"
SO the thieves, who arc in Sing Sing, will
stay there.
The men we're taken TO prison yesterday hand
cuffed together.
The sun., 1896-07-03
5ltw Qualifications.
D. Appleton 6 Co.'S New Books.
Familiar Trees and Their
Leaves. ..t.

By r. SCHUYLER MATHEWS, author Of I" fhs
milar Flowers of Field and Garden" The
Beautiful Flower Garden" etc. Illustrated
with over 200 Drawings from Nature by
the Author. 12mo. Cloth, Sl.T5.
A book for the summer months, OF great in
tercst to those who love our familiar trees and
wish to become better acquainted with thern.
Over 200 are accurately described in simple LAM
cuagc. The drawings, taken directly from Ma
turc, preserve the life and character OF every
leaf with perfect accuracy. All typesare pre-
sente1, whether common or exceptional, and
full explanations are given.
This book Is characterized by careful avoid
nnce OF technical terms and an Independents
principle of observation. only at times corre-
spondent with that OF the botanist. Not only is
tho botanical name and habitat OF the tree given
according to the highest authority, but the
character and coloring OF its LEAKAGE are re-
corded precisely MS the observer Is likely to be
impressed by than. e ''"t
The sun., 1896-07-03
SOCIETY TAKES TO THE HILLS.
Mountains and Inlaud Reaorts Gaia This
Year at Europe's Expense.

Mountains and Inlaud Resorts Gnin This
Year at Europe's Expense.
1t appears from the August number of the
Social REGISTER, Just issued that New York soci-
ETY. Is rather sighting Europe this year as o
place of escape and refuge and taking to the
woods and mountains. The seashore too, has o
large quota, but the inland resorts have gained
on 1t. OF tho 5000 and odd families whose
summer addresses are given there are 2,713 at
inland resorts as against 9. 1853 who have gone to
find out what the wild waves are saying. New
port, where the inner circle Of the elect gather.
has 20s families its list and Mt. Desert
shows 226. In the various European resorts
may be found 8ss families who are rejoicing tho
heart OF the landlord with American dollars. of
which number i24 families have paid steamship
fares since May l. Since that date S6 families
have come back from Europe.
From the general return as set forth In this
book It appears that the exodus to the noun
tains has been 25 per cent. greater than that to
the sens hore. and that the Europe habit hns
fallen this year. On the oft-reterated principle
that it now costs less to go to Europe than to
stay at home. New York society would appear
TO be prosperous this year despite the business
deDreSsiOn.
The sun., 1896-07-03
LITTLE 1noMpsoN's LUCK.
Arrested for VagrAacy, He Got n Lot o
Silver and Went HIS Way Rejoicing.

Arrested for yagrnacy, He Got n Lot of
Silver and Went HIS Way Rejoicing.
Henry Thompson, a ragged little boy. was ar
raigned before Police Justice Potts In Jersey
City yesterday morning for vagrancy.
Haven't you any home?" asked the Judge.
mo. sir" answered the boy, digging his
knuckles into his eyes and making them red
where they had been black before with dirt.
That's too bad" remarked Justice Potts
sympathetically. What are you going to do
on the Fourth of July Z"
Idon't know sir" replied the boy. still dig
Rtng away at his eyes.
"Well. here's something for firccrackers, any
way" said the Judge, putting his hand down In
his pocket and pulling out 80 cents which he
handed to the little fellow. at the same time
discharging him from custody. As the boy was
leaving the court room Court Officer McGinnis
put quarter into his hand; Several others
gave the little fellow 10 cent pieces
When tho boy reached the sidewalk he looked
at the money. to make sure that he had II, and
led to a newsboy acquaintance:
Say, what great, graft dis is; wish I'd got
onto de game before"
Then he chuckled and went over to a cigar
store on tho corner and bought q package Of
cigarettes.
The sun., 1896-07-03
WALKERS MARRIAGE STANDS.
He May Not Throw Over the Woman Who
Helped Hin In His DIstress.

He May Not Throw Over the Woman Who
Helped Him in His Distress.
Justice Clement OF the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn has decided against ex-Supervisor
John c. Walker OF the Twenty-sixth ward in
his suit for an annulment of his marriage with
Elizabeth T. Walker. Mr.. Walkers contention
was that at the time of the marriage she was
the wife OF James Munroe Durr, q septuage-
marian. She did not dispute the fact that she had
been married to Dorr. but showed that Dorr had
another wife living when tho marriage took
place. and that 1t was consequently not binding.
She also averred that Mr.. Walker was fully
aware OF the relations which existed between
Dorr and herself.
A romance was developed during the trial of
the case. Mr.. Walker. who is now rich wool
dealer. admitted that eleven years ago, when he
was without a cent and was begging In the
street, a young woman gavo him a d tme to cross
the ferry; Some years later, when fortune
smiled on him. he saw his benefactress at Rock
away Beach and became infatuated with her.
She was then living with Dorr but at his ur-
gent request she left the old man and married
him. Mr.. Walker declared that he had no
knowledge of her marriage to Dorr. and sup
posed she was simply his honsekecper When
he learned the true state OF affairs u few months
ago he left her and began the suit.
The sun., 1896-07-03
DTTD.

CUNNISGHAM.- ON Wednesday, July !, at her
residence. so East i20th ST., Sarah. widow OF James
Cunningham.
Solemn mass OF requiem at 81. patrck's Church (old
CathedrA). Mott and Prince sis- Saturday. July
4.atlO:80 A. NJ. Relatives and friends OF the
family arc respectfully invited to attend. In.
terment In Calvary Cemetery.
KING Suddenly. Thursday. 2d inst, Vincent c.
King, IN his oath year.
Funeral IL A. NJ, Saturday, July 4. from his late
residonce, As West ssth ST. Interment at PeekskIll
at convenience of the family.
REILLY.-o Wednesday. July !. CAtharlne
Kenny, wife of the late James Reilly.
Funeral Saturday, July L. from her late residence.
$40 East l20th st. to Church OF Holy Rosary,
where O solemn requiem win be offered for
tho repose OF her soul Washington papers please
copy.
SAyAGE.-sudden'y, on June 80, LeSnder Town.
send savage.
Funeral services Friday. July 3. at IL A. NJ. at
Rutherford. y. j.
The sun., 1896-07-03
CLOTHES LINE broke HER FAN.
PauIiae Smith Leaped From n Window to
Escape from Her Husband.

When William Smith, brlcklayer. living OH
the third floor mt 335 Fast Hath street
came homo yesterday morning after an all
night Spree he caught his wife, Pauline. read
ing letter. AS she won id not give IL to him,
he attacked her with poker She locked her
self in closet. When he was about to break open
thedoor she ran out and threw herself long
from a rear window. She fell Oh clothes line
which is stretched from tho window ot tho floor
below to n pole in the yard. She grasped the
rope and chung to 1t with the strength OF des-
pair.
Her screams aroused tho whole block. and
the neighbors focked TO the yards ana win
dous. J. VI. Fitzgerald and his wife, who live
over tho smiths, ran down stairs TO the second
floor and tried to work the pulley OF the clothes
line SO as to draw Mrs. Smith to the window.
She was only short distance from the house,
but her strength failed her before Fitzgerald
could get her within reach. and she fell to the
yard. ', ,,.,,.., j.,
the saRgng of the clothes line under her
weight and she sustained only a dislocation OF
her HIP and some minor bruises. Smith ran
away and is still at large.
The sun., 1896-07-03
COL. FRANKLIN BARTLETT.

The Congressman Elected to the Command
OF the Twenty-second Regiment.
Congressman Franklin Bartlett was elected
unanimously to the post OF Colonel in the
Twenty second Regiment Mt n meeting held
last evening in tho armory. at Sixty eighth
street and the Boulevard. The post was made
vacant on June 10 by the retirement of Col.
John T. Camp. who had held it for ten years.
At the time Of his resigation two cadiaates were
urged by their friends. Mr.. Bartlett, who was
The sun., 1896-07-03
ROBBED OF MS WAGES.


John Lancer n sugar house employee while
going TO his home at lS4 Bedford avenue, VIII
liam msburRh. early yesterday morning, was
knocked down in a lonely spot at River and
South First streets and robbed OF his weeks
wages. $50. His cries brought Policeman Ter
riere, who arrested GustAve Arons n German
steamship fireman. standing near by. Lancer as
serted that Arons had robbed him, and at tho
bed ford avenue police station insisted on max
ing a complaint. ON being searched nearly $40
was found on Arons. He said that tho money
was his and added that at the time h0 was ar
rested he was on his way TO his steamer at tho
South Second street dock. He denied that he
kne~ poIca ronst $1,000 IN we
lined 90 for being drunk and Arons was held In
$500 bail for hearing.
The sun., 1896-07-03
TO JAIL INSTEAD or TO SPAIN.

Ayoob. the Syrian. Accused or Trying to
Dodge Alimony Order.
Joseph Ayoob. tho Syrian merchant who Is
being sued by his wife, lIafezy, for a separation
was arrested yesterday as he was about to sail
for Spain. He was taken 10 Ludlow street Jail
in default OF 81 900 bail. Two days previously
he had been directed by Justice Russell to pay
his wife So n week nimOny and counsel fee OF
Sl00. Instead of paying lie told the lawyer of
his wife. according to the lawyer, that he was
going to Spain TO do business, When told that
he would be stopped he replied
II don't care. Your courts are not fast
enough for me. will be away before can be
stopped.-
The sun., 1896-07-03
Third Avenue Cable Road Censured.

John Groenhciser was run over on Juno l2 by
a mail car. which was being pushed along by q
grip car belonging to the Third Avenue Rail
road Company. Tho car was being switched at
the time on Amsterdam avenue, near lsoth
street. Grsenheiser died the samo day In Man
haitian Hospital.
An Inquest In the case WAS held yesterday by
Coroner Dobbs. After hearing the testimony
the fury brought in verdict generating tho
brakeman. Frank Birmingham. from blame. To
the acquittal OF Birmingham censure on tho
company for not providing the postal car with
Waa added,
The sun., 1896-07-03
Yekl.

Tale OF tho New York Ghetto By A.
CAHAN. Uniform with Tho Red Badge
OF Courage" 12mo. Cloth, Sl.00.
IN "Yekl" Mr.. Cahan has opened field which
with us has remained almost untouched. 1t 10
safo to say that the life of the modern Ghetto
has not been describod with SO much exact
knowledge and truthfuness. The "sweat-
shops" and the amusements of the Ghetto are
pictured with singular yividness, and the de-
velopments OF this remarkable story bring for.
New York life which will be new to readers Of
fiction. -
The sun., 1896-07-03
Appletons' Guide-Books.
REVISED ANNUALLY g.

Appletons' General Guide to the United
States. With numerous Maps and Illustra-
tions. 12mo. Flexible morocco. with Tuck,
$40. Qart l.. separately. NEW ENGLAND
AND MIDDLE STATES AND CANADA
WESTERN sTATEs; cloth. si.a5J -
Appletons' Canadian Guide Book. A guido
for tourist and sportsman, from Newfopnd-
trations. 12mo. Flexible cloth. S1.5O.
Appletons' Guide Book to Alaska. By Mise
+. X. SC1DMORE: With Maps ana nlusS
trations. l2mo. Flexible cloth, Sl.25.
Appletons' Handbook of American sumo
mer Resorts. With Maps. Illustrations
Table OF Railroad Fares. etc. 12mo. Papers
so cents.
Appletons' Dictionary of New York. 16mos
Paper, 80 cents; cloth, go cents.
For sale bv all bookselIers or Will be sent by mniG
receipt Of price by the publishers,
The sun., 1896-07-03

Tho ASSESSORS in tho cities. towns. and town.
ships in Hudson county have sent reports ia
the County Board for the Equalization OF
Taxes The valuations are: Jersey City, $751;
ObO, $50: Bayonne, $ll.Dl0,515; North Bergen
township, 5000, 400; Weehawksn, -, 034. 100
Guttenburg, ST40,400; Kearny, $3.1b4,Xo0;
The sun., 1896-07-03
rLe ororlous Fourth in Pyroteehales.

PAINS open air theatre at Manhattan Beach
will celebrate the Fourth OF July with unusual
ceremony. The Cuban war spectacle will bo
given as on other nights, but the conclusion Of
the evenings programme will be new. 1t is i'm
possible to enumerate all the things that are 10
be shown. The mosL Sloticeable part OF the ex-
hlbltion will be the akkempt OF Weitzman, the
wire rope walker, tq1f ross from one aide OF the
the Fails Of Niaga while the piece is In full
The sun., 1896-07-03
From Flag to Flag.

A Woman's Adventures and Experiences In the
South during the War, IN Mexico. and In
Cuba. By ELIZA McHATTON-RIPLEY.
New edition. 12mo. Cloth, Sl.00.
Tho striking and unusual story OF life in Cuba
contained In this book IL OF particular interest to
readers at this time.
The sun., 1896-07-03
lFor later arrivals SEQ First Page. J
ARRIVED OUT.

SIS Kaiser Wilhelm H., from New York for Genoa. at
Naples
So Furst bismarck. from New York for Hamburg at
Plymouth.
SIS Trave from New York. at Bremerhaven.
IS II. II. Meier. from New York. at Bremen
SIS Spaarndam. from New York. at Rotterdam.
SIS Palatia. from New York at HAMBURG
SIS Albano. from New York. at Hamburg.
The sun., 1896-07-03

Ss Teutonic, from Queenstown for New York.
IS Manitoba. from London for New York.
Ss Massilia, from Marseilles for New York.
Ss Buffalo. from Hull for New York.
SIS Hogarth. from Rio Janeiro for New York.
IS Mohican from Swansea for New YORK.
The sun., 1896-07-03
SIGHTED.

sa britannia. from New York for Liverpool. passed
Fastnet.
SIS Bovic from New York for Liverpool. or Fastnet
SIS Arroyo. from New York for London, passed
Prawle Point.
the Lizard.
SIS Maasdam. from Rotterdam for New York. passed
IS schiedam, from Amsterdam for New York. passed
Dover.
The sun., 1896-07-03
Ausinrss 2lotifts.

Mrs. WIusiow's Soothing Syrup for children
tectEing; softens the gums. reduces Inflammation
Allnys pain, cures wind collie. darrhrh. Csc bottle.
The sun., 1896-07-03
Special alotises.

PREPARE TO EXCLUDE THE FLIES
largest stock ~ the world Of seTsens screen wire
st, N. Y: IAth St and Hamilton Rv.. BE(okyAs Gus
tom screens made to order In any wood.
The sun., 1896-07-03
Arrlved-TBrRsDAY. July q

SIS Germanic. McKinstry. Queenstown.
SIS Chateau Lahtc. ChaOot. Bordeaux.
SIS Mdnchen. Won Collen, Bremen.
IS venetla, Kohlewein, Stetttn.
SIS Lord Bangor, Davis, Palermo.
SIS Finance. Daily, Colon.
SIS Alfred Dumois, Weibust. Gibara.
SIS II Dorado. Baker New Orleans.
SIS Roanoke. BoaZ, Norfolk.
IS oneida, Chichester. Wilmington
SIS City OF Columbia, Glover. Norfolk
SIS II. +. Hmock. Dearse, Boston.
es City OF New Bedford, Bibber. Fall River.
For later arrivals SEQ First Page,
The sun., 1896-07-03

ance, full of gayety and ebullience, made an
impression that was emphasized by the bold
ness In her acting. Especially was her dane
ing of tho farandole. which combined some
amazingly comprehensive kicks with fore
shadowing Of the later ddnse du pentre, re-
garded as IN audacity. But Miss LOWS was too
brisk and lively person TO disseminate an
guors OF her rival. Selma Dolaro. were per-
haps good deal more reprehensibe In their
different way. Where Miss Lewis was bli!he
OF naughtincss. Miss Dolaro was heavy eyed
and voluptuous. moving slowly and pulingly.
Lewis had ever done boforo so clearly estab-
bss a in s daaa ef o her ser Of
we're Just coming to tho end OF their long
O'stD to sing I'M in Now York, under cireSms Inns tances
by Snu any otRsr actress Me She had been popular
thore Of Olga N9thsrs9ls II the role indeed
cence of Dolaro. She had sung the part, de-
spite her slender vocal powers in grand opera
Academy Of Music, Her fasco was lamenta-
bic and few gshs nsr she are psturnSa with
This enterprise failed, too, but the popularity
of the Audran operas within the suoseeding
York. Once she took shy at serions drama
and played at what is now the Herald Square
Theatre an adoption she had made OF one of
SardOu's earlier plays. Catharlne Lewis has
been lately seen in the vaudeville theatres, and
Dolaro died some years ago John H9wson
Jansen, who was a thin-legged young person
then, sang :the waltz usually allotted 10 tho
Countess, although she played the cabin boy,
MistiqW. But the Countess had no voice. and
the song could not be left ont. Dorothy Nor
ton Is an intelligent actress, and she sings we'll
ar l
much better: than she ever IL: She generally
ovsracts, although she rarely keeps In charac-
ter. and these mistases, together with her
other. positive eY fslleneies. Whsn Miss Nor
ton frst sang h se1 LILLIAN Russell was the
Monday night showed that hsr allegiance Is
now 20 Marie Dressler, aud abe initiated that
traye6ty VI fenaininiby with the most hAtteEtnR
The sun., 1896-07-03

7s FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.
The sun., 1896-07-03
o. APPLETON & CO.,

For sale bv all booksellers; WILL be sent by mail
on receipt Of price by the publishers,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-23
Fancy Chairs

L. 7 BlgDee has Just rec-iv-
ed Car load OF the prcttiest fancy
chairs that have ever been seen
in Oca'a, These are something
fine for Christmas dent fail to see
thcrl.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-23
Miss Ruth FraSisr Dead

Miss Ruth Frasier, the beloved
young daughter Of c. G. Fras:er,
owner Of the lime kiln, died OF
consumption al J. III. McLymons'
residence at IL o'clock yesterday
morning. Miss Frasier came to
Ocala from Saginaw, Mich, last
September, and during her short
stay among US greatly endeared
herself to those fortunate enough
to be numbered among her &C
quaintances. She was a lovely
young lady both in form and dis
position. The Star deeply sym
Pathizes with the sorrouing family
in the loss of their daughter. The
funeral took place ~ tie residence
at o'clock this afternoon COZ
Quoted by Rev. J. G. Law, and
the body was laid TO rest in Green
wood Cemetery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-23
how about it ::

We mean that Sheet Music that
you prize so highly, and still You
haven't had it bound in book form
yet. You can have il done at hall
price at the Witness Job Office
during the next
thirty days.