davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-07-22

The Herald already has two CORE
spondents on the way to the Yukon gold
fields, and our readers may rest assured
that they will receive the latest and
most authentic reports from the new
Ell Dorado when the ice meltsl about next
July.
The herald., 1897-07-22

Sugar stock rose to 1441a last Monday,
when it became evident that the tariff
conferees had come to an agreement
This proves, of course, that the Republic
can schedule is not favorable to the
trust, as the Democrats have reckleesly
insnuated
The herald., 1897-07-22
Of the Old Regime

"Paw. what is a gentleman Of the old
SCHOOL,"
"Er-ah-he is one of those fine,
smooth-shaven old gentlemen who thinx
it awful that a woman should know how
to repair punctured tire, but just per-
fectly lovely for her to know how TO
fix a sewing machine. "-Indianapols
Journal
The herald., 1897-07-22

1t is hoped that at the meeting Of the
boulevard committee tomorrow the con-
sulting engineers will present a report
with definite recommendations, and that
the long mooted question (Which way?"
may be settled.
The herald., 1897-07-22
Rel1s on the Pedals

Bicycle bells for attachment to the
pedal are being placed on the market,
side turn of the foot throwing out lever
to engage the clapper on the crank and
ring the bell-New York Evening
Journal
The herald., 1897-07-22

The Creede will case promises to sup
ply Los Angeles with one of those in
cidents that has made San Francisco
famous. California millionaires can
with difficulty die and leave a will that
is incapable of contest, and while
Creede's disposition of his property
seems to have been lucid enough there
is widow who thinks she has been
hardly used and means to fight for
share of the stuff, which, according to
her story, she was very important fac
tor in accommodating.
The herald., 1897-07-22

If Los Angeles has a fighting chance
to secure the, next meeting of the Ma
fight ahead, that's all. This city will
never be so neglectful of the best inter.
ests of the educators as to allow them
to go elsewhere.
The herald., 1897-07-22
LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD
SWORN STATEMENT CIRCULATION.

State of California, County of Los Ange-
less.
L. M. Holt, superintendent Of circulation
Of the Los Angeles Daily Herald, being
first duly sworn, deposes and says: That
for the five months from February l. 1897,
to June &c. 1897 (inclusive), the total circu-
lation of the said Daily Herald was 1890, 635
copies, being an average daily circulation
Of S6O4.
That the weekday circulation during the
above time was 1,O7,567 being daily aver.
age Of $500 copies
That the Sunday circulation during the
above time was 219,O59 being an average for
each Sunday of 1O;431.
L. M. HOLT,
Superintendent of Circulation.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of July, 1897.
FRANK ]. COOPER,
Notary Public in and for the County of Los
Angeles, State of California.
The herald., 1897-07-22
The Never-Ending War

Wheeler-I find I can keep nicely cool by
riding my wheel.
Ryder-Yes: that ice wagon, of yours
ought to keep anyone cool.
Indianapolis Journal.
The herald., 1897-07-22

The Santa Monica Outlook kicks be-
city wandered down that way and were
caught. Hasn't Santa Monica always
wanted to be a harbor to Los Angeles?
The herald., 1897-07-22

The esteemed Express publishes
picture of the new Hellman block in
course of erection at the corner of Sec
ond street and Broadway, and intimates
that it the Express) will occupy the
and printing esta blishment. Big build
ing! Lucky Express!
The herald., 1897-07-22

And now Canada is complaining be-
cause the Americans have got in ahead
of them at the Clondyke region. Our
Kanuckian cousins always were a lit
tie SLOW
The herald., 1897-07-22

Colorado was struggling with three
inches of snow last Monday. Chicago
and st. Louis will be asking to be an
nexed to that state for cooling off pur-
poses
The herald., 1897-07-22
cept the desire to print the

cablegram except the desire to print the
news.
The lines are being drawn closer ami
closer. He who is not for silver is against
it, The international bimetallist" will
soon have to choose between the one
metal and the two, and admit that he
has been sailing under false colors.
The herald., 1897-07-22

Mr.. Marceau, the photographer, who
has lately opened palatial quarters in
this city, is very enterprising. No prom
!nent person comes to town who escapes
Mr.. Marceau. He caught Mr.. Bryan just
after breakfast and induced him to pose
for some excellent pictures. James X.
Hackett, the Adonis actor, reached the
city Tuesday. In a very few hours
fine likeness of the handsome young &C.
tor adorned Mr. Marceau's vestfbule.
The photographing colonel had taken
Hackett over to the Jonathan club and
then to his studio.
The herald., 1897-07-22

Senator Thurston is earning his SAL
airy as attorney for the Union Pacific
railroad.
The herald., 1897-07-22

Our Cuban policy our currency pol
icy, our annexation policy. Congress
and President Mckinley are all going to
take a vacation. They all need it.
The herald., 1897-07-22

The house has the tariff bill off its
hands, now let it pass the San Pedro
harbor resolution and adjourn.
The herald., 1897-07-22

THE poor mans Moses" is what the
San Diego Vidette calls William J.
Bryan.
The herald., 1897-07-22

There is nothing left for Ward to do
but go on the stage.
The herald., 1897-07-22

Clondyke, Klondyke, Kloondyke,
Klondjek, whichever you like, al
though the first, being the most Angli-
cized appears to be preferable, is in
everybody's mouth. The name was or
ginally Thronduick, an Indian word
meaning PLENTY of Fish" 1t is unfor-
tunate that the big boom should have
been sprung at a very inopportune sea-
son for starting to the last land of the
Golden Fleece. Very many people are
rushing off to Alaska with just enough
money to pay their transportation, which
will cost, with incidental expenses, about
5000. How do they propose putting in
six or seven months of winter?
The herald., 1897-07-22
rlosbsrsl ANoabersI rSotbersI

Mrs. Wnsow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over 80 years by millions OF moth
ers for their children while teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child soft
ems the gums ,allays all pain, cures wind
colic. ana is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Sold by druggists in every part OF the
world BE sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind. % cents bottle.
The herald., 1897-07-22

one meets the victims of suave young
Johnny kapus at every corner. 1t is re-
ally remarkable how many citizens of
solid reputation and sound business abil-
ity were inveigled into participating in
this young mans dubious enterprises.
kapus has been popular young fellow
about town and his friends refuse to be-
lieve that he can be as black as the dis
closures seem to paint him. 1t is gen.
orally believed that Kapus in turn has
been the tool of some stronger genius
in San Francisco. 1t would seem that
even some of the best business men in
the city, in their anxiety to catch an ex-
ira good thing, swallowed a very indl-
sestible bait. Their chief anxiety now
IS to keep their names out Of the news
papers.
The herald., 1897-07-22

A visit to the machine made quota
tons shop on Second street, where hun
dreds hourly gamble on fictitious mining
stocks is revelation of the inherent
love of gaming and excitement in the
human race. Burch continues to do a
roaring business despite the interfer-
ence of the police last week. The Chinese
lotteries are closed and the gambling in
stinct must be gratified So Burchs
shop is thronged throughout the day, and
there is quite large proportion of wom-
anfolk among his patrons. The extent
of his operations may be realized by
the fact that a staff of eight or nine
clerks is kept busy all the time.
\ +
The laws that are supposed to govern
the opening and shutting of saloons are
being given very elastic interpreta-
ton these days. You can walk the length
of Spring street at one o'clock in the
morning and get drink in every block
Some of the saloons are bols'tered up
with convenient restaurant licenses and
the others have a side or back door and
the password or the judicious knock
does the rest. The late lamented Park
had a very ephemeral effect.
+ \ +
W. S. Creighton, formerly editor-in-
chief of the Herald, has taken editorial
charge of the Capital during the absence
of Harry Patton from the city. The ur-
bane major, who, when not quelling re-
volts a Whittier spends his time either
doing politics." editing his weekly, or
seeing that poor 10 is properly looked
after, will sojourn for the next six
weeks on the various Indian reserva-
tions in which he is interested During
Mr. Creighton's occupancy of the Cap
itals editorial chair we may look for the
temperance of our old friend, Theo-
phrastus, and possibly some DISGUST
lions on that elixir vitae, single tax.
BYSTANDER.
The herald., 1897-07-22
ON THE STREET

Many Christian Endeavorers still lin
ger with u.s. A party of five obesrvant
ladies wearing the badge of the Ohio
union were doing" the town on Trac-
ton car yesterday No point of interest
or suggestion of novelty escaped thei-
notice, and the agile and affa-
BILE conductor of the car was
one of the numerous subjects
of their comment. Say you don't see
anything like that back east" exclaimed
one of the party with an amused smile,
after she had watched the conductor
courteously and strongly assist wo-
man with baby in her arms upon the
car. Are California street-car conductors
more affable than their brethren in
Ohio?
The herald., 1897-07-22

EASTERN AGENTS FOR THE HERALD
A. Frank Richardson, Tribune building.
New York; Chamber of Commerce build
ing, Chicago.
SAN FRANCISCO OFFICES:
CPS Market street, opposite Palace hotel.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-10
CLUBBING LIS I

We offer any of the following
named papers and The y eeIlIy
Star for one year:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-10
Got Judgment.

The civil case Of G. G.. Stanvl-
ton, receiver Of the First Nation
al bank Of OcaIa, VS.. W. s. Bull
lock. in which judgment by de
fault had been entered, was
brought before jury, and by n
stru -tion Of the court a verdict
for $500 against the defendant
was rendered. Jacksonville Me
trODO!iS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-10
Our Shoes.

Oar shoes are in strong cvi-
dCnce this season, correct in
style correct in make and correct
in price. Can You wonder at the
popularity of this department:
Some exceptiona bic values offered
in mems, ladies' and children ;
shoes for next 30 days.
G.. RHEINACER.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-10
NASHVILLE EXPOSITION ROUTE

Connections ~ Tampa for 81. Petersburg.
NaHatee River and Key West and Havana
steamers. steamer "Manatee" for al points
Nanatfe river. AZ Sterke for Lacrosse. AZ
Waldo steamer for MelrOsC, Connects a ITALIA
has-ee for -. Marks. Cara belle and p3lachi-
cola. Connect. At River Junction for Chatta-
hOoChee River CLEANERS. Connects az Oca
for Hprr0s3--a. Connects az Frrnandina for
Bruu5wick.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-10

Nos. - and 30 Fast Mail. sleepers between
New York and Jacksonville, also carries Nash.
vile sleeper, and the Cincinnati sleeper via
Asheville.
Nos. 81 and IS carry through sleepers between
Jacksonville and New York in connection
with and - and and and 10 with Pullman
sleepers between Jacksonville and Tampa.
No. 3S carries the through Pullman sleeper
for Nashville. This l. brought into Jackson.
VILE on return by So.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-10
Wanted Country Produce,

Poultry and eggs, potatoes and
all kinds of vegetables, and high
est cash price paid for same.
W. b. STEVENS,
Near McCarthy's old stand,
Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-10

CINCINNATI AND JACKSONVILLE
Macon. Atlanta. Chattanooga. Cincinnati.
Toledo. Detroit. Cleveland, Louisville
Nashville and indianapolis.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-10

AL baggage will be checked from the Union
Depot. Tickets will still be sold az the city
ticket Office, 2D2 Hogan street, as well "a at the
Union Depot ticket Office.
z. W. CAMPBELL, Passenger Agent.
J. T.. MARSHALL. Ticket Agent, 2o2 West BAY
Street. corner Hogan, Jacksonville, Fla.
NAITEgG. COLEMAN. General Travelling Ayf.
JOHN DOZIER. Agent, Ocala, Fla.
-. =. PENNINGTON, Traffic Manager.
a. y. MACDoSELL, General PassengeF Agent,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-10
Notice..

n dandsw
f
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-10

ROYAL PUBLISHING COMPANY.
18th and Nam SIS. Richmond. y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-26
S5Ilsalt, Oeut(6er Optiker,
Git. 80, 2Sef-oSexinston-,
G dc g sbarpfras.-
Sas Sn6paker.
Die GepdItr i'm CbiuzS Shale lest fafi allentbaI'
ben i'm 3urnftrctcu.

Die Gcpdi1tr i'm cbiu=Sbale iest faff alIentbaI'
ben i'm 3urnftrctcu.
% 6eelin g, @.=8a., 25. 6eb. =
Der Sbio bat ieBt bier gu falen besonz
nen, nu6bem er cine 90be BON SO SUB
10 3oQ erreiat bate. eSm oberen
0bio : sboIe lit jeBt bas g6limmite
poriiber. Ser in bieIiger Staot ange=
ri9tete S4aDen pirb auf $15O,O00
psrunf6lagt.
y Sorts outb, g., 25. Seb. -
Die SGlfte bon Portsmouth Itebt unz
ter @ofier unb Der 6lub lit auf SO
SUB geitiegsn. Gr iteigt mod 3urRoz
te BON 5pei 3oGl pro Stunbe, uHb man
ihdbt, baB es bier minoeItens alpei
Sage oauern pirD, ebs er gu fuuen Be-
9innt. Nur etnmal, nGmli6 oeleoentz
li6 Der perbeerenoen 5Iutb BON 1884,
errei9te Der S6io bier einen b5beren
Stano, als gegenmdrti9. Ser G9uz
ben iit enorm.
Ginctnnati, 25. sFeb. = I'm
10 1br beute 8ormittae befanben iid1
SO SUB 10 3oq 8uiier i'm 6lufe.
Sein Stei9en betrdgt nur nod einen
3oQ pro Stunbe unO pirO, penn ni6t
neuer 8egen eintritt, pabrI6einlib
gegen Mitternqht aufb0ren.
Sn bteiiger Stabt iinb an 300 unb
in Nepport, 8p., 1900 6GuIer tbeilz
peife iiberi6pemmt. @iele Der aus
ibren @obnungen pertriebenen Sumiz
lien baben Eager uuf ben 6iQeIn aufz
sef9lasen. Sn portsmoutb, D., err
reic6te Der SluB I'm 5 llbr beute friib
Ieinen bO9ften Stanb, SO SUB unb 4
3oG, unb lit ieBt i'm 3uriidtreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-26

Ihaut bate. g&amen pie 8ismurd,
oamaI5 9ertreter fir ben aItenS60nz
bauIer 8a6ltreis Seridop, M}oltte,
gfpon, Bring 6riebri9 Rarl, Stein
meb, Easter, 9enniqIen, Wliquel,
Ounter, DaIoed, @inte, 8Iantenz
burg, 8raunzWiesbaoen, 9peIten Il.
2tnoere rufsn in Der Grinnerung an
Die parlumenturii6en Grfolge, Die buz
mails ben Rei6stag gu einem Der be-
beutenoIten Der Welt maAten, iebt cine
geipiiIe eIegiIhe Stimmung berpor II.
bus 8eOauern, iol9' opferfreuoi9e
Mdnner ni6t mebr gu baben. Die
c9erIiner g}eueiten gta6ri6ten" perz
0ffentlt6sn Den WortIaut Der bumuliz
gen S6rottrebe. Nebenbei erinnern Ell
nige 8ldtter barun, DaB geitern Der
3tpeite 3ei6sfan5ler, @raf Gupripi,
Ieinen 81, 8eburtStag feierte.
Sir bic &ei6sIanbe.
SSn Dem sur 3eit in @traBburg taz
qenben 2anbesz2(usf6uB fir glfaBs
Qotbringen ertIGrte StaatsIetretdr b.
putttummer, baB Die 3egierung elm
Dem beutf6en analoges PreB9eIeB fir
Die &ei6sIanoe pprbereite, iiGb aber
Der beIonberen 8erbGftnife berRei6sz
lanoe pegen gelpife 8efugniiie gegens
iiber auspdrtigen 3eitungen pOrbebola
ten miife.
Seine 0tGteu.
Die yNorbbeutI6e 9Qgemeine 3ets
tung" GuBert ii6 iiber Die pielfab in
Der 9refe laut gepOrOene 4nii6t, Der
8unoesratb poqe unter llmitdnoen
Der 8epilIigun9 BON 9tGten fir Die
8ei65tugsmitglieoer 3uitimmen, in
entI1ieDen abpintenber WeiIe, tnoem
iie berporbebt, Shirt 6obenlo6e babe
neuerbings fi9 in teiner gBeiie iiber
Die 9idtenfrage ausgeipro6en. 9az
nit f6eint audi bieie 9offnung in ii4
5uiammen gu falIen.
IlS itautSgefd9r berz
boten.
Q(u6 bic 9pli8ei in Mfuniter, Weits
pbalen, bat bas 8eifpieI De5 Generals
b. Billion, Der por Sur3em in 8arIs=
rube bic 2tbIeBung BON Subermann's
nMorituri" ais itaat8gefdbrlt4 unb
fir bieSffi3iere moralperoerbeno bonn
Repertoire Der Sofbiibne bei'm 8roB=
ber3og Don 8aben bur6ieBte, nn6gez
obmt uno Dem Recitdtor N2iide ba5
8orleIen BON y5rtB3en" (oem 5peiten
Stiide Der genannten GinatterzSerte)
Derboten.
Coma 8arrtfon in 8ru5.
I'm peitere Stanbale gu ber6iten,
bat bic 9oli3ei in @ra3 Der ameritaniz
i6en Singeltangeleufe 2ona 8arrifon
bus peitere 2tuftreten baIelbit perboz
ten. 6o6entriiitet iiber Die @ertenz
nlng ibrer &unitlei1 1tungen uno per-
i0nIidJen 3ei3e bat bic S60ne gar
ni6t erit an bic 2anbesbeb0rOe gegen
bies 9erbot appeIIirt, ionoern lit To-
fort ab9ereiit.
QIIerIet aus 9eut T b lamb.
Sn Den 8rauntoblengruben gu
Sd0nop, ,8reis SfzSternberg, Mtart
8ranoen6urg, purOen Ourd Nieoerz
gang BON &oblen Elm Srupp 8ergleute
berf6iittet unb 8 Don ibnen, idmmtz
lid 6umilienpGter, get0Otet.
SSn 2iibed eritidten Die Wlutter ln6
Die S6peiter OeS Malers Siirgen5 an
&oblenounit in SOIge gu friib geI4lofz
Iener Sfentlappe.
Der 8oriteber Der 9lbtbetlung fir
Competition an Der 8erltner f0nigIiz
6en 6odIdule fir Wtuiit, ProfeFOr
@olDemar 8argiel, geboren 1923, lit
geItorben. g(uBer feiner 2ebrtbdtig=
felt mar er ais GomponiIt bur3 SSynz
itrumentalperfe, in benen er ii4
S6umunn perponbt 5eigte, befannt
unb gei6dBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-26
8anamift 9lrtpn brpbt NIT SlpSitel=
lima icircr MtitId1uloiacH.

9ari5, 25. Sebruar. = Die Dip
peQation emile Qlrton's, ipel6er pegen
8eIte9ung in @erbinoung nit benz
Yanama=Stanbul gu 3peijd6riger
6aft perurt6eilt nurbe, gelangte beute
Dor ben @einezaIiiien CUR 8erbunDz
lung. glrton berfpra9 Bel Der 9ele>
gen6eit, bollftdnbige 4uftldrung iiber
bic 9ertbeilung pon 100000 5rancS
unter N2itglieber Der 0eputirtentumz
mer, tpel6e 6efto9en tpurOen, I'm Die
9lGne Der 8unaIs@eieqf9aft gu f0rz
bern, gu geben. GrOBe 2tufregung
6errf6t in Der &ammer iiber bic 2(usz
ii6t auf 8loBiteuung Oieler in bieien
Sfanbal perptdelter 9eputirter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-26
&nnidin Wiftprin

JIU4lESF3t ~0FR+o|FUf IUlIUJc U4II
0ienitag bon Winbfor in 2onbon an
fam, bielt am Mittpod einen Gmz
pfang i'm 8uding9am=qaluit. Srau
gaDarb, Satin bes amsritunif9en
@eIanbten, itellte ibr BEL bieIer @ele=
senbeit perf4iebene @meritanerinnen
Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-26

9ebraudt eluItif6e Stdrfe (Elasz
tic Starch) fir Cure 8df9e, unb
Sbr tperoet oamit bic beiten 3eIuItate
errei9en. @s 1T BEL alien @rocern in
finf unb 5ebn Gents padeten gu baz
ben (49)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-26
gOulenOC (ter6en |!

-*-* -*-*- -&-* -*-*-o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
sCHIRWESKA's NEW OPERA.
Damrosoh 20 Present "Mataswintha" .,
the Metropolitan In March.

Damrosoh 60 Present Mataswintha~ ~
the Metropolitan In March.
Walter Damro.ch is to produce at tho Metro
poiitan Opera House toward tho end of March
. new opera by Xaver Scharwenka called
"Mataswintha." Tho opera was sung last year
at welmar. and has been accepted for produce
tion at Vienna, Csrlsruhe. and Berlin. Mr..
Scharwenka went over to Philadelphia on
Thursday and arranged with Mr.. Dsmrosch as
to the distribution Of characters. Tho princi.
pal roles have already bean assigned excepting
tho title part. and that may possibly DO
sung by Miss Celia Russell. the American cou-
cert singer who. after a succs,sful career, In
England. In to return to her own country next
month. .,. -.ts CIV. -.
II was at ono time thought that Mme. LII
Lehman might DO persuaded to create this
role, but IL Is not now expected that she will.
Mines. Gadski and Cibeuschuetz and NM.
Krans.. Ernst. and Fischer will sing tho prin-
cipal roles. -
drawn from Felix Dahn's" A Battle for Rome"
The time OF the opera Is the middle Of the sixth
century. and tho scenes are laid At Fasuim and
Ravehna; There are eight characters in tho
story. ard these are King Wttchts. tenor: Rduth-
1tindls. his wife, soprano: Mdtdsirinthd, So
prhnn; hspd, her oonhlant. alto: TOtNd, tho
kings commander In arms. tenor; Grtppd.
Count OF Ravenna, basso: Ardhdd, young
aristocrat. baritone. and a slave. who will I've q
mezzo- soprano. Tho opera was written in three
be sung In four acts. Mr.. SchRrwenka finished
the opera here. having commenced and finished
the first two acts in Germany. Tho opera will
DO sung In German.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
JOTTINGs ABOUr TOWN

Tho United States cruiser Columbia, sailed yester
day afternoon for Hampton Roads 10 Join the Nortn
Atlantic Squadron there.
Tho Assembly Committee on Privileges and Elso
lions met in the room OF Part l. OF tho city Court in
the City Hall yesterday. TO raKs up tho contests of
K~mpner against Sullivan and sovak against An.
drews IL adjourned 10 Feb. ~.
Jacob and Emil Biumer. tho architects who were
arrested on La Boursogne last sunday "a charge
OF having failed frauduisntiy In Zurich, switzer.
Shields yesterday. and as soon the extradition
papers arrive they win be 20 switzerland
Louis L~vine, aged a.. OF SEA East Houston street
was held In $1,000 bail In tho Essex Markst Court
yesterday charged with swindllng Max Newman, a
baker OF 20 avenue y, gu, CT $50. IL Is charged
who would loan Newman civ. 900, when amount
Newman desired TO raise on mortgage. He failed
20 Keep his agreement
George Liddsll. John Decker, and John Murphy.
banh OF Henry Pinkus at 2l8 Grand street On Thurs
day last. were taken To Sing Sing yesterday morn.
Ing. The remaining member OF tho gan q, Frank
cAvtdson. ID still In the To bs. He sentenced
kimira retormAtory. but will not DO taken there
Justice Truax has granted absolute divorces TO
Esther krueger from Hermann X ruegori TO Ira p,
De Hart from Hester L. De Harti TO John H. Ma.
hony from Isabelle Mahony; to Josephine Moss fr, m
Harry J. hoSi 10 JuiiA A. Grove from Eugene Y.
limited divorces TO Catherine Z. Keegau from John
III. KeeEan. and to Pestie ZemAch from Isaac Ze.
mach. Justice stoyer has grained absout divorces
20 george Prayer from Susan prageri to Ida Nelson
Wilhelmina Hoppe, 10 Adolph sAmbaiino from
Julia sambalpo. and 10 Emil Romst from Anna
Komss Justice Russell bAs granted absolute al.
vo.Ss, 70 @asa - p.ss fremDasia H Davis, and 70
fruAx mas GknuIled the marriage OF Alive N. Biscs
ana Robert Black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
PLAY FOR BR0xIsLAWHUBERMAN.

The hoy vioiinist Soon TO Have His First
Experisaee OF Ordinary Chiid's Life.
Young Bronlslaw Huberman. tho boy violin
list. will return to Europe In May. He is now
playing only once . week. and Is preparing him
SELF for tho gymnasium. which he expects TO
enter In Vienna next autumn. He rises at 7
O'Clock, practises . certain amount every day,
aud devotes several hour. to his studies. In
history. mathematics, and chemistry he is al
ready we'll advanced. and no speaks French in
addition to having very good knowledge OF
his own language for ono so young He gives
three hours every day to exercise and pleasure.
Since he came here he has learned some Eng
l!sh. and can speak already with considerable
huency.
His fathers object In sending him 10 the
gymnasium Ia to throw him into tho company
OF other children Of his age. His work at the
violin has prevented him frum associating with
other boys, and his first experience Of ordinary
child's life will be when lie goes to school, The
same thing was true of Henri Marteau, who un-
~ q year ago had never done anything all his
life but play the violin. His first experience OF
anything different came during tho year OF gar
r!son service which he has Just completed In
Franco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24

Twenty high priests of New York State
Chapters of Royal Arch Masons were anointed
last night at the Masonic Temple. Sixth avenue
and Twenty-third street.
This ceremony takes place but twice q year.
Al that OF last night G. r. w. Stivers, Grand
High Priest of the Grand Chapter of tho State
OF New York. presided and anoinied the
elected high priests. being assisted by Right
Excellent John w. Palmer OF Brooklyn, Grand
Captain OF the Host.
Masonic dignita-ies from many parts of the
State were present at tho ceremonies. After
the investing Of the high priests the Fraternal
Union OF High Priests entertained those Until
ated and the visitors.