davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
DUKE OF ABRUzZI TO VISIT NIAGARA

H. r. II. the Duke OF AbruzzL nephew OF ths
King Of Italy, who is at presents this country,
having arrived the Italian naval steamship
Christosoro Colombo. accompanied by his aide-ds-
camp, chevalier Cagni Mr. Pregiro. Commander
Chevaiier Lecca. Italian Consul at Philadelphia.
and William Potter. excMinister to to IIaly from the
To- see the wonders Of the worlds greatest cataract
The Prince has selected the Lehisn VALLEY Rail-
and return, having heard SO much In praise OF this
line. The party win leave Philadelphia BY sPsciai
bethlehem at 1910 q. m. leave Mauch CHUNK e
iii3 a. N, Glen Summit at. 1903 noon wilkes
l06 D. m Rochester Junction at 40 p m, a.
rivinc at Niagara Falls at p; m; thus making
turning, the party will leave Niagara Falls At =
noon tomorrow. and win arrive at Phtadelpnia
Mr. Kingston. general trathe manaetr and chariss
ths paYty on behak e this company
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
MISS NETHERSOLE'S PLAYS.
TWO OF THEM BIT THE SAME AUTHOR, IN WHICH
SHE HAS CONFIDENCE

TWO OF THIN BY THE SAME AUTHOR IN WHICH
SHE HAS CONFIDENCE
Miss Olga Ne,hersole is 10 begin her th'ro Amer
lean season next week In Brooklyn. she Goes no'
play In New-York TIL January The most Important
features OF her repertory for this year seem TO DO
the two new plays which she has from the same
author. Giuseppe Gacosa- One OF them Is aoso-
lute!y new. having never been played at all as ?e''
and the other is practically new having been seen
this country only and that on the last night
O, Miss Nethersole's last tour here. IN Pttsours.
This play Is called The wife OF scarll." The
actress believes that II will show her 10 those who
have appla uded her acting In other parts In new
light They keynote OF the character which she
presents In I, Is maternal love. She has not al.
tempted anything OF the before but II Is 10
her efforts In such parts. she believes. that she
owes much OF the favor which she has won In Eng.
.and- The leading character IN the play in question
tempted to leave her husband. He suspects the
condition OF things and determines 10 give her the
opportunity. He leaves home. but takes the child
with him. He comes back when he supposcs that
she has conc. But she mas not gone because she
found thai she could not go without her chiid. IL
together and the plot en1s IN as full a reconcil.a-
tcn a. is possible In the circumstances Such
sketcn of course does not do justice 10 the play
no mere sketcn OF story ever does All the eject
will depend Miss Nethersoles SUCCESS IN present
Ing the character.
The other play py the same writer has name
calculated and doubtless Intended 10 arouse curl
osity. The Rights OF the Soul" When she was
asked what the name meant Miss Nethersoe said
that Il meant just wna IL said and that sne did not
think that she really ought 10 say any more than
that. because me authc! wanted the hFst per-
fornance 10 be the disclosure OF its nature and was
anxious that its effect should not be lied
The play mas spiritual s.snncSnee 81 shs SAYS o1i
the contrary. II Is GOOD. sound drama, with mean
ing but no nonsense about II
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
POLICEMAN RISKS HIS LIFE TO RESCUE A
DRUNKEN MAN.

Sven Fllder a Swede. thirty years DID, OF No. l3
Manhattan-st. who was arralSned before Magistrate
Dsuel al the Harlem Court yesterday morning
cb,rcA OF intoxication. rescued from most
nerilous position by Policeman Martineau, OF the
West One police station.
About o'clock yesterday mtrnng. at One-hundred-
and-af:y-eignth- and the North River. Filder
engaged r smashing stree. lamps with stones when
ne was seen by Policeman Martineau. who started
after him
Filder saw the policeman, and ran down the west
track Of the Hudson River Railroad. while pas
senger train was Numbering behind and rapidly
overtakng him The officer the approaching
train and. realizing the fugitives danger. quck
ened his speed regardless OF his own peril Tne
tra.n vas within few yards OF Fder when the
officer overlook him, threw hin, from the track and
lea ned out OF the Of the train as Il went rushing
hy A minute two later and both men would have
been mangled 10 death
The Magistrate fined Filder 80
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
STORY OF LEATHER TRUST DENIED.
A FIRM ALLEGED TO HAVE SIGNED AN AGREE.
MENT DENIES ANY KNOWLEDGE OF
DEAL.

The alleged agreement on the part Of several big
American dealers In chrome and glazed kid leather
20 form a trust control prices In their line Of
goods II Mckinley is elected does not seem to have
much basis In fact, from wat can be learned from
the leather men In this city. The only New-York
Arm which has been set down as factor in this
proposed trust which is TO extort exorbitant prices
from a suffering public is that Of F. Bumenthal
Co. of No 1853 William-st. whose factories are In
wilmington. Del. The following letter. which was
issued by the firm yesterday. is good commentary
an the amount of truth one may expect to find In
the report:
The article appearing in this mornings issue Of
'The New.York Journal under the heading Huge
know. made out OF whole cloth. The statement APP
bearing In the commencement Of the article that
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
A LAWYER SCRRENDERS.

Ralph Van Volkenburg, a lawyer surrendered &C
the pistrict-A,torney's office yesterday. and gave
$500 ball for trial He was arrested In March 1895
for assault on Thomas Cunningham an elevator
bow at No 81 Broadway When called for trial
last Nav he did rot appear and his bail was de.
clared forfeited. No attempt was made to re-
Arrest him until Commodore Eibridee r. Gerry ap-
peared In General Sessions on Friday and asked
ahout th6 case,
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
@ovwSxeMAaH
A93M.AwSAHSSNYs!SSs.!cl SCI
Silk Dept.
Special Offerings 10
New Fall Silks.

1000 yds. More Popelines. the most
fashionable silk fabric Of the season, IN
all the newest and correct shades,i-light
and dark. also black. per yd..
81 no and soc.
1000 yds. Black Satin Damasx. Lyons
make, exclusive designs rich,
. heavy quality. worth S1.33........ 9Sc.
1900 yds extra heavy Black Figured
Gros Grain Silks, small. medium and
large designs. were guaranteed,
regular S1.00 quality. y...........-.. Csc.
1870 yds. 2i-inch Black Satin
Duchesse, all pure silk. a beautiful.
lustrous quality, and well worth
Sl.1O. at O0c.
1900 yd,.. the balance OF our printed
warp and Chinese effect Rrocades, In the
most magnificent colorinys for street
and evening wear; weie 81 90 to
81 % yd.: to close. se................ 0Cc.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
CORRESPONDENCE.
Solution to No.15S-R-Q q 7.

Solution No.1JS-Ft-tl Z.
Correct solutions received from s. B Howell. Painted
Post " T. c. E. Lndmark Brooklyn the Rev. Louis H.
Baher West Hurley. y. Y. A. s. Richmond. Mddetown.
n y; Z. l. O.. Nyack. n. Y; Edwin X. Baldwin. Ruth
crford " j.: b. b.. Phpsourg. y. j.; o. l.. Parmy.
East Orange y. j.: W. II. c.. Brooklyn; Amateur New
York: Z. W. Engberg. Brooklyn.
soocly MUNGER OF correspondents forwarded a sup
posed-to-be key this problem. namely: R-B bu' :
X 3, there Is mate, as the X goes TO X {. The
idea In the problem is 10 play the on 10 In
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

Sundays was interesting IN all its phases. and II
is likely that the future contests will prove equally
instructive and entertaining.
That Napier would finally beat Marshall in their
match OF seven games up Is generally conceded.
The only question Of interest at present s, how
quickly the boy will dc the trick. Some OF the
games as given in The Tribune. were not lacking
In complications. such are the delight Of the
devotees Of the game. These boys play chess with
q will and credit is due 10 both OF them.
The Manhattans will now begin a championship
tournament and the Metropolitans a handicap.
affairs.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
RESULTS OF THE BUDAPEST INTERNA-
TIoNAL TOURNAMENT.
THE RISE OF THE YOUNGER PLAYERs--A MATCH
BETWEEN PILLssuRY AND sHowALTER-
GAMES AND CORRESPONDENCE.

NF..VCS H-NJ
Another great contest belongs 10 chess history.
the international tournament played this month
in the Hungarian metropolis, ana although tie
match. which was 70 have begun yesterday. will
have decide the fate OF the frs: prize plenty OF
food for reflection is given by the results Of the
seventy-e.ght scheduled games and the final stand
Ing OF the competitors when the battle ceased at 8
o'clock on Wednesday evening.
First o. ALL IL is interesting 20 note that Tschgorin
never yet succeeded in winning a first prize right
in any International tournament ne had enteied
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
7. c. A. wslS.str
& s. TarrasA.

order 70 Civ. rhs cnanee Of mating by 2 I B.
, G 3
$ Barboar forwarded atti,ionai correct solution
No. l56.
PROBLEM NO fse--BY c. z. LINDMARK, BROOKLYN
dnsc-bed 70 Mr. E. W. Engbers)
Back--I'iye pieces
= r. q r n n a,dK
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

Another cheerful group IS to be added 20 The
Chamber Of Horrors the Eden Musee this week
II Is called The II ,rrors Of the Spanish Inquls.
ton" Description OF II Is not necessary Those
u,ho like such things 20 10 see IT, ana those
who 40 not imagine whatever they like about H.
The concerts 20
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

rrarIe,n Cpera House this week Sc "A Lions Heart"
IN view Of this title those who are accustomed tc
such things will be surprised 10 hear the announce
,ent Of the manager that the play Is wltnout those
rtcTs ~ scenery callsr mechanical eTects such as
.re no frequently relied uron 10 furnish Interest
snA excitement 10 a tale otherwise uniAterestinE
and dull"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

1piSON ACCIDENTALLY GIVEN TO 4 BABY.
ss1!s 6erman. ten years OLD. yesterday acci-
%sse''s gave carbolic acid TO his baby brother'
*as III With measles. Tho lad mistook the
a. Tor The baby's medicine. The infant dieo
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

A. tire Columbus Theatre The stage Is 10 be occu
,,n6 ,hie week by play called The Sidewalks o'
N.u-york." The gratifying announcement Is made
80 blot taken from the criminal annals of
Ney,-TOrk.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

S Seon aItsr the mistake was MADE. The boys father
- peo.er, living at No. !27 Delancey-st. !,e was
paroied by Coroner Dobhs in his fathers custody
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
o1-EEN,s PAWN OPENING.

genuine lovers 0. The sams Tor having suSsesteo
the consultation match with tne MsIttSPo"ssaa "a
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

"a psrlor Match" will remain Tor only one week
r,ors at the Herald Square Theatre. A special
souvenir matinee will be given there on Saturday.
s,d nhotoeraphs OF Mise Anna He'd VIII be dig.
an THE farce will be followed az the Herald
ennaye bv Reginald De Kovens operetta The Man
rin
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

The cornrnittee IN charge OF the arrangements for
~. annual benefit Of New-YorE Lodge or Elks
Witch is 10 take place at the Ffih Avenue Theatre
,n Thursday afternoon, November ~ Is securing
sns ust Of attractions for that occasion. In addi-
,,nn 90 Miss Violet Lloyd. Of Augustin Daly's
"C:e,sha" company: Miss Cssy Fitzgerald and sew
arr, opera,ic singers. 1t he's been arranged with
TItou to present the gun scene o. the CherTS
r,.o,vzrs" social session will be held at the lodge
IONS al Fifty-ninth-ut and Madison-ave.. TINS
aoening when there viii be an auction sale OF
boxes and seats
.,e,,s.ps p,tou has finished the frst act Of the
,Ayc romantic Irish drama in which Chauncey o.
a.,, &c IN anpear at the Fourteenth Street Theatre
- ian,srv Mr. Olcott Is TO compose several OF the
SO sonrs SSnich ne will sing in the new play.
Au.,,s,e Van Biene. the "actor-rnuscian." who Is
to annear on Eoven ber at the American Theatre
L. .srb. rroLen Melody" sailed from southampton
-. vis.s@erSav ON fhe St Louis with his company.
As the improvements in the Carnegie Lyceum
rl,l not be completed before November /, 1t has
heen decided 70 postpone the entertainment Of the
sunny Hour Barefoot Mission. which was 10 be
given on October a. TO Tuesday evening Novem-
hc
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
SAVED BY AN OFFICER'S BRAVERY.

White-Six pieces.
White 70 play and mate in three moves
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
ANY PREVIOUS DAY THIS
SEASON.
WEAKENED ON REALIZING.
NET LOSS OF NEARLY A CENT
SHOWN BY CLOSING QUO-
TATIONS.
PROVISION PIT WAS INDEPENDENT
Hog Products Ran Counter to the
General Drift and Pursued an
UpwEid Course.

CHICAGO. Nov. 28.-Wheat sold higher to-
day than on any previous day of the sea-
son, but weakened on realizing sales of
long wheat, and closed nearly 7sc lower
than yesterday. Corn and other grains de-
clined in sympathy with wheat, but pro-
visions ran counter to the general drift and
pursued an upward course. Wheat opened
very firm. The conditions at the opening
were decidedly bullish; cables were all high
er. both from the United Kingdom and the
continent, and all domestic markets were
very strong. The Northwest receipts were
again light, and the total for the week was
nearly 5000 cars less than the week pre-
vious, but there were too many people who
had good profits in long wheat which they
were willing to accept, to permit of firm
ness being long continued, and some of the
heaviest holders became sellers. May opened
from S5A to s512c; cit sold for moment at
that, and then as high as s5%c, before the
turn came. The highest price for the day
was also the top price for the season so far.
The market had, however, hardly made its
new record before it began to decline. The
demand for cash wheat had been choked off,
temporarily, at least, by the big advance,
and that helped the longs in making up
their minds to get out and wait and in
fact, was the principal cause of the weak
ness. Chicago received 5S cars, against Alp
year ago, and Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ce1pts were 542 cars, against 7e5 last Satur-
day, and 1148 cars a year ago. The clear
ances Of wheat and -four from both coasts
amounted to 3,641 900 bushels for the week;
they were 1887 coo bushels on the week be-
fore, and 2,464, 600 on the similar week of
last year. One big factor in the weakness
was the reported failure in Berlin of a big
grain dealer. Near the end of the session
May worked down to SSkc, and the closing
price was 837s@S4c.
Corn was dull and lacking what lately has
been its chief support-a strong wheat mar
ket-it gradually wilted. May opened at
279sc, but got no higher, and was bringing
only 271sc at the close, or M@Ac lower than
at the corresponding time the day before.
Western houses were liberal sellers. An
other quiet and uninteresting session passed
In oats. Trading was entirely of a local ma
ture, and small at that. At the opening
slightly hrmer feeling was apparent due
probably to better feeling in the cash mar
ket, but the break in wheat soon caused a
sympathetic decline. May opened kc higher
at 221sc declined to 22c and closed easy at
227ac. Provisions enjoyed a little better
trade than usual. Opening prices were at a
good advance, due to the small run of hogs
and better yard prices. There was some
yielding with wheat, but prices rallied again
toward the close. May pork closed 71ac
higher at $8.171s; May lard about &c higher
at s4.35 May ribs about sc higher at s4.I5.
Estimates-Wheat, 20 cars; corn, 125 cars
oats, 11S cars; hogs, 10000 head
The leading futures ranged as follows.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
Notice of Mortgage sale.

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN THE
conditions of a certain mortgage bearing
date of June first one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-three, made by Marie ?:
Silas B. Walsh, mortgagors, to Catalina M.
Adams, mortgage, and recorded in the of1es
of the Register OF Deeds Of Ramsey County,
Minnesota, on the second day Of June, ona
thousand eight hundred and ninety-three,
in Book '264'' of Mortgages, on page 545 upon
which mortgage there Is now due and payable
of one thousand nine hundred three dol
lars and thirty cents ($1, 1,90330), Of which
amount the sum OF forty-three dollars and
thirty-one cents (s4S.sD was paid by said
mortgagee for taxes for the years 1893 and
1894 on the property hereinafter described
Now Therefore, Notice is hereby given that,
by virtue of the power of sale in the said mort
gage contained and the statute in such case
made and provided the said mortgage will
be forclosed by sale of the premises herein
described to be made by the sheriff of Ram
sew county, Minnesota, at the Cedar street en-
trance to the Ramsey county court house. In
the city Of St. Paul, Ramsey county Mime
sota on Tuesday, the first day of December
1896, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy
the amount which will then be due upon
said mortgage the costs and disbursements
of sale and seSenty-five dollars attorneys'
fees stipulated to be paid in case Of a fore
closure of said mortgage.
The premises described In said mortgage and
SO to be sold are all that tract or parcel Of
land lying and being in the county of Ramsey
and state Of Minnesota described as follows,
to wit: Lots numbered fourteen q4) and fif-
teen Q0) of Block numbered two (2) Of Lock-
woods Addition to st. Paul. excepting the
north forty (40) feet Of said lots, all according
office Of the Register Of Deeds in and for said
Ramsey county, Minnesota.
Dated st. Paul. Finn., Oct II, 1896.
stringer 6 Seymour. Mortgage.
Attorneys for Mortgagee st. Paul, Minr
Oct. 10. IS; Nov. 2. .. 16. 2S. 30.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
IN HER OWN TRAP.
She Was Caught, and Pringle Proves
His ConjugaI Fidelity.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
Mrs Pringle had been married Just six
months, and would have been blissfully hap
py, but she was one of those women who
never can let well enough alone. She was in
clined to be jealous of Mr.. Pringle and was
filled with surmises that had no actual founda-
tion.. But she decided to set trap for him
and it never occurred to her that she might
possibly fall into-it herself.
One day when Mr.. Pringle went home to
dinner his wife handed him note which
she said had been left for him that morning
He opened it. and after scanning 1t hastily
thrust it indifferently into his pocket.
Anything important?" asked his wife in
tone trembling with excitement.
No. A business matter, that is al.''
You seemed pleased over it,'' suggested
Mrs. Pringle.
Mr.. Pringle laughed. He also blushed
His wife detected evidences of conscious
guilt in the fact that he did not offer to
show her the letter. Yes, she thought she
had him safely trapped, and the knowledge
made her utterly wretched.
Dear Sir: | have often seen and admired
you from distance and would be greatly
pleased TO make your acquaintance. Meet
me this afternoon at at the approach to
Belle Isle bridge. will wear blue dress
and carry bunch of pink roses.
-Admirerp
At the hour specified the woman in the blue
dress was there. man-who was not Mr,
Pringle-walked up to her;
Il have your note" he began. but she
turned him like fury 'How dare you
speak to me? | am here to meet my hus-
band by appointment
Il guess not. You are here to meet Mr..
Pringle. who sent to see what you
Wretch! If you address another word to
me I'll call for help"
Excuse me. but if Mr. PringIe had ex-
pected to meet his wife I am sure he would
have come"
Mrs. Pringle took a passing car and went
home. She had changed her dress, and but
ter wouldn't have melted in her mouth
when Mr.. Pringle came in. She thinks she
has proved her husband to be a model of
recttude, but she doesn't know that he
spotted "Admirer'' at the first glimpse of her
disguised handwriting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
GIRL is A MOUNTAIN TERROR.
Georgia Woman Feared by Peace
able Persons.

ROME, Ga, Nov 29.-Mattie White,
twenty-year-old girl living in Floyd
county, has become the terror of the
mountain community where she lives
and these who are unfortunate enough
to incur her displeaSure live in deadly
fear thereafter. A Sheriff'S posse with
bloodhounds is hunting her for alleged
completely in the murder Of William
Mason, young business man. Mason
was met on the street by young
colored man last Friday evening and
shot, without provocation, just below
the heart. The officers were unable to
get clew to the murderer of young
Mason until it was reported to them
that Matte White remarked that she
had paid Mason back for appearing
against her as a witness by having
bullet put into him. When the officers
went to Matties cabin at the foot of
the Lavender mountains she was gone.
Matte is described as a comely girl.
She is the daughter of a court bailiff,
whose wife left him and took with her
Matte, then a young girl The two
| lived in the hut at the foothills and
their conduct soon called down the in
dignation of the good people of that
vicinity. When the mother died, a raw
ing maniac, Matte still kept the hut,
her only friend apparently being the
young mulatto who shot Mr. Mason
rested and put in the chain gang, and
the people of the community rejoiced
that they had got rid of her for a
while at least. 1t afterward developed
that she had good time while in the
chain gang. She managed to lift up
plank in the floor of the building and
went to a frolic in the neighborhood
where she danced all night, and, return
ing, re-entered the cell where she had
been confined without any of the
guards being the wiser.
A second time she tried the same
game but was detected, and when the
superintendent asked her why she did
not remain outside when she had made
good her escape she replied that she
/ had good place to sleep there.
For some time afterWard she remain
ed so well behaved that when a petit
tion was circulated to secure her par
don some Of the best men in the county
signed it, and the ladies of Rome so
interested themselves in her behalf
that the governor pardoned her before
the year had expired.
For several weeks hold-upS have been
so frequent around the city that some
OF the most peaceful and law-abiding
citizens have been compelled to arm
themselves when going abroad after
nightfall. The investigation which has
followed the shooting of Mason has
developed the fact that the man who
shot Mason was engaged in several
highway robberies, as the description
tallies exactly.
The girl is woman now, and has
rosy cheeks and a head of magnificent
brown hair She would have been a
beautiful woman under proper training,
but her wild life has given her features
a braZen and hardened epression, which
would cause a man to think twice be-
fore arousing her animosity.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
NEW BREED OF SHEEP PRODUCED
Cross Between Persian and MerinO
Proves to BE Exceedingly Valu-
able.

Cross Between Persian and MerinO
Proves to Be Exceedingly Valu-
able.
BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 29-The ag-
ricultural department of the University
of California is raising a new kind of
sheep. The superintendent of the ex-
pertinent station at Paso Robles has
succeeded in breeding variety of
sheep that will mean much to the wool
and meat markets. 1t is the result of
the cross breeding Of Persian and
Merino. Experiments along the same
lines, though not so complete, were
conducted by George Washington with
marked advantage.
Two years ago three full blooded
rams were received from the Persian
government, and the experiments were
begun in cross breeding. The offspring
resulted in a variety admirably adapt
ed to the California climate, showing
wool and meat above the quality of
any yet obtained. They were white,
reddish brown and black, the black
being especially valuable for CONNER
cial purposes.
The wool was Of texture between
the Persian and Merino, the average
length being eight inches. Recently
the first sample Of the wool was offered
for sale in San Francisco. and brought
an advance of 5 cents on the usual
price for a pound. The new species
attains large size, and are broad
backed