davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
LECTURE AT THE WAR COLLEGE.

NEWPORT, X. l., Sept. II Special. -Lieu-
tenant Bliss Of the United States Army continued ths
morning his lecture before the war college on hehtns
tactics. The differences which exist between the old
method OF formation and the illustrated 10
was shown action along the front Of tho battle
consisted OF series OF local battalion comDats IL 10
the great fault OF our people, said the lecturer that
they W n OF adopt for their benent methods OF
war which have proven the old naught just because
they come from foreign powers ana this habit places
onr great nation military tactics far behind the age
The truth Of this statement plainly shown by lustra
tious from different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
NO ONE TO TESTIFY FoR rHs PooLSELLER&s

Before rcsung the trial OF the charge OF allowing pool
selling the tracks at Coney Island against the Brighton
Beach Racing Association yesterday in tho Brooklyn court
OF Sessions Judge Moore announced Of the in
dcted booksellers would go forward next Wednes
day The drst witness yesterday for the prosecution
Joseph OF the Society for te Of
Vice who testified that the Dutyea system substantially
the French pool system The pros"cnt
then Weinberg moved Tor the dismissal o tho
Indictment When It denied lac said that hs
would call no for the deicnc@
District Attorney Ridgway argued that the Duryea system
was a violation OF the law.
In his charge Judge Moore held that tie Jury
III decide whether tie system described
by the clearly bettng The only
ton determine whether not ts Duyes
illegal.
Tie Jury retired 10 consult ~ 30 D. and had nos
agreed On q verdict at an early hour this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
PLRSON.iL.

There Ia a careworn look Lord Randolph Churchilrs
face and on his head shining looks divide
the parting crease Is all to- VIE"
Mira Simpson. widow o. the late Bishop Simpson, OF
the NJ T. Church. at Long Branch win ner daughters
she is ngagei In editing and letters of her
husband for publication.
The Iio,. Daniel Dougherty and family arc now III
Paris. They wall return houe early next month.
passenger By the steamer Umbria on It's last voyage
TO England. when Henry Irving and Miss Ellen Terry
wero among those aboard. thus describes tho Latter:
"shs IL the most nervous person Imaginable. never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
ACCIDENTS on TIE ELEYArED ROADS

The breaking OF locomotive the uptown track OF
Third line OF the Elevated railroad early last
evening blocked the track with from Ffetlst below
Thirty The loaded with passengers no
accident having occurred in commission hours and TO
long delay considerable grumblug and
family down OF another locomotive Thurs
the South Ferry bios cd Tie Thru Avenue
route about three. quarters of an hour.
Thomas Hale OF No i23 East Eighty hithsi, an cngl.
ueeT GU the Second Elevated while running uptown
last evening head of the cab window aud II .'in
against Sixyhsisi lie tell INTO III" 'Ap
and but Tor the assistance oi the fireman No
have fallen TO taken 10 the Presbyterian
Hospital where his injuries SAID by tho house surgeon
be serious and perhaps fatAl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
rpUr ROURBON's NARROW ESCAPE

FrOn The WaFttngi0H CTlite
Last sunday Congressman McCreery, OF Kenia'N' W"
crossins the kentucky River at Boonesboro on MS W"
Lexington and when the ferryboat reaehsh the s"''
swung away Just as he Was driving on. and r.
horse and buggy went down into the stream The me" "
, ru.bed 10 the rescue and soon the entire rg o
Of tho wet and the trembling aud excited enymAn E''''
DIS y |r, Gevernori Are you hutT he asked over
and over again. ,., j.. ...,,,n. smile not
,onf think a water got into my
~" Ihank God !" exclaimed the tenyman, iet'rh'p' ."
,ea, l,.l him over black bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
DERS NINSTRELS.

II was unfortunate for Mr.. DOckstader that
the opening night OF his minstrel theatre shouio
have happened be the hottest for several weeks paok
That the heat affected both company and audience was
evident and 1t speaks we'll for the ability OF tho ono
and tho good nature the other that the applause was
loud and frequent. Tho favorable impression maze
pon those present night by the brightly decorated
and well-arranged interior was heightened wheh lhe
curtain rose and tho familiar row OF DlacK races
was seen ranged In a limo Tor tho o'u-is'no"ou
first part" Before this portion ofthe entertainment
oyer it was clear that Mr. Docktader has gathered
together some exceptionally good vocslists. jose
boy with wonderfully high and clear alto. Harry rep-
per- All old NewYork favorite, and McWade, also from
the comic opera stage encored The hamor OF tho
" end-men" pookstader and Mack WAS OF nature on
trey free from and the former though worry
nervous last night, s1ikely soon to become favore
Tho I" finale" called "DIey's Return. a timely sKotch
had interest lent to II by the presence OF the
vounr actor In the stage box, but IL owl
IDENTIFY suffered from Its hasty production Mr. Di1ey
himself was loudly cheerei and called to tho front OF
the box by the audience. The local sketoh Ihe Oo"
lisk" which closed performance Afforded opportu-
nifty for several wellknown people such a. Cool Bur-
CESS and Haywood the "female impersonator, 10 OK
hibt their particular exceences to tho delight OF the
audience. Compared with the ordinary mihslrei snoM
Dockstaders seems entitled TO credit Tor the heeauve
virtue OF want OF vulgarty, WHILE as mas Deen sau'
Mr. Dockstader is likely to become pers0nAhJ PoPuaf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18

from The Utiea Herald.
The Editor OF he Lrenn0 FOsiI evidently adeyolou
friend (ol Mr. Sedgwcs lie seems 10 be, aiSo ah OK
traordInany fool Aep- York Times
me Iimes seems TO he mad. II couldn't speak more
dsparaglugy OF the Editor OF The Post II no were lie
publIcan. Aud he "a uswump brother!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
cfRoyJMo A suUGGLER OF RORshs.

fT0m The WdshfHgoh sat, ,o,rr.ronds
t,hef oeronimo la a recori a smuggler n
~, =, A., ,,,.u,v p,nartm,nt shows that whom Mr. f"t''
v,s seer.tary Geronimo brought nom Moxos 80 be,ns
her o hol..s on which he refused 10 pay u.y no would
seizel he gave Government ofsais 49,. sustue
usht Tor tnem aud secretary foger mssiu.'e" 'A'
ou.cels 10 lot him Oh free VI duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
NINETY DgGREEs ~ SEPTEMBER

wear ago eeray people enjoying cool fan weather
with the mercury below sixties Yesterday the lowest
that tie mercury stood at a. M when urested al "
From that point Il kept steadily rsing until markell 10 u
iront of Uudnuis On the Equitable Binding TIE m'l'n
only reached s23 About m. severe liuhhi '"""'
CAME on and left the all more cnduraOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
CHARGES rHAr FELL TO raE GROUND.

The conssory the Reformed Church OF ManhaSset J. l.
continued yesterday the Investigation of the charges pTs
ferred by the young Hutchinson woman against the Rev h
MARITIME IN whose she servant IL IL understood
that MI MARITIME prove abb and also that The yonuf
woman does MAINTAIN her story under cross
The consisory inclined To drop further mvcsisatoh q
uunecessary but MI MARITIME insisted upon The ms com.
pete sitting Of the charges The youns WOMAN he"eo'
mt hnu ght 10 ~ stInng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18

U'dshington Dispatch 10 The Boetoh TrarettT
Soma of the Democratic leaders are alarmed al tnc
unusually large number OF chairmen of CONGRESSIONAL
Committees who Will be left at home. ami say IL 10
direct blow by the party at tue anner III when tue
business country has been conducted slice tne
nrst Monday IN December last. There also ntma
lions that IL INTENDED for Speaker Carsie' put
probably he does not see 1t that way, and attributes inc
~ his chosen ones" to local causes entirely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
THE LAST AND BEST OF FIREWORKS

The closing exhibition Of tho Burning OF Noseo" ~
,,.vorks " m TAX. place light at Manhattan Beach Is
slav Is promised To- b- the finest Of the SEASON l'e
~ G s"yeta ci pieces addition 10 the usual usi as IL
,,niing tl,e real ste view Of Niagara Falls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18

Tue United District Attorney yesterday received
papers from Collector Magone duplicating Douglas Smith u
the auditors Smith has been In the office for i've
wears He received the money collected at the post Office
all imported books An at the post Office hhes me
value OF the imported books coming through the mails and
the money when paid by tue o~ ner to the was re-
turned by him through Smith 70 tho AUDITORS oihte
Books received delivery different parts Of the
State are appraised the New York Post Office and tho
destination returns the duty to the Audi
Tor office of smiths embezzement placed
m ~ entirely TO books delivered Ia New
which have been traced IL ~ not known 10 wh~t er
tent Smiths transactions have outside OF the CITY,
Ills opsrations OK tend through HcddeDs COL
lector and a previous Mr MagOne SAID yesterday
that the showing had been Learned
after he position Collector smith was not ar
rested Yesterday and where he had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
TIE NEW PLAY AT The LfCEUM IHEAIhE'

HcnTy =. DtNIIIIt, W1IO WttS tut yOtro o01'
nected with the Madison Square Theatre. was taking
yesterday about his play Tho Main Line" which
IA n be nroduced Tonight at the Lyceum Theatre 81
and my collaboration, Mr.. Barnard" said he. shave
worked for many months this piece and am AFRAID
to say how much money We have spent to secure
production consonant with ideas. As the name I'M
plies 1t is drama of railroad lfe and the entire action
takes place at station great trunk line when as
rho nav proceeds grows from output OF civliza-
ton to an important centre OF traffic. The dialogue and
characters are as ratlroadyf may use tho phrase
a, careful study will make them. While not relying on
the scensry asne tak0n the greatest pans W
insure correctness while novelty will be the appli-
ances we have invented to Initiate the various souus
nseparable from the locality. Mr. Barnard Is an III
genous mechanic and many rather startling noVeIes
in the way Of stage effects Will be produced"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18

YES; BUT WHERE WouLp .bEN u H f'a,,,, DE-
A vsii.iulOrmed intiana politician today dvanccu
the theory that william steele holman would 10 tho
next United states senator iron lndana lie thinks
Gray Will succeed In defeatns Mcdonald but that he
viii not contIo enough votes for himself the
prize. aud that Holman Will come In rs COMPROMISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
M ANrIsALooNIsTs NEED APPLY.

FfOIn The SDTlNgNetd HcpuDIItdh.
Ex. Postmaster Thomas L. James applied Tor me noer-
shin IN a young mems prohibition club OF ew'forK
tuesday evening and was rejected He had signed the
call for the Republican anti saloon convention al Bng
hamtou aud that fatal to his reputation as proh'
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18

ttion of European Turkey, the principle oil
nationality may grow and thrive until it be-
comes powerful enough to SWAY the dcstinlcs
Of the Balkan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
TrRsg AND TARIFF NOT GRACIOUS"

from the New. York World. .
Mayor Grace recently met Clarence " Meade. tne
vsu-tnown Republican politician OF the Thirteenth
Assembly District "Mr Meade" said the Mayor
you have OF changed the least since hrstsaw you
How do you manage to keep your and your wegntf
BY not having any political deals with you was tue
art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
THE PRESIDENT INTO the WOODS

PROSPER House, n. Y, Sept. 17.--President
Ceveands party concluded in spite OF the threatening
weather OF this morning. to make the fishing and hunt
ing expedition to Big Tupper Lake. The river trip
afforded tho ladies' opportunity to fish for pckere
The rendezvous OF the party will be at Mark Mooiys'
on Big Upper Lake. Moody has Wide reputation as
and he has agreed to give tho President ana
his friends hunt tomorrow. Accompanying the fres
dent Mrs Cleveland and Mrs. Folsom. Colonel and
Mira Lamont, DR. J. u. BOSNIAN, OF Brooklyn: Howard
Agnew OF New-York and sigIor Morgani OF New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
CONTRIBUTIONS FOE CHARLESTON

The following were the additional subscrlp-
tiops to THE TRIBUNE Charleston Sufferers Fund re-
celved yesterday:
Dung Men > n 60 nnc putberford 2 90
Previously acknowled o''1 -
NJ, .....s3,j93 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
\ RECORD AS AN ANrI.sALOoN PARTY

From me Phfldd, phia Aers.
The Republcsn party has avs been tho friend or
tenn perance AS an important factor IN securing the
moral order which the party has always been pledged
Inc "anl.saloon legislation OF Maine Iowa. Kansas
Min ots and nearly every other Northern state has been
secured by Republicans against the vOIes OF the Democ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18

GREEK Plat ~ De AoihD i-' 'N ~,
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II (SpeciaD.-Ihe
students OF the University OF Pennsylvania who pro
uced the Greek play "The Acharnians' al inc
Academy OF Music last winter have completed prepare
tons to give play at the Academy OF MUSIC Id Ne"
York on November ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
Nnr Az MELANCHOLY As II MIGHT BE.

Prom The Nsp. York Graphic.
The hopelessnoss of The kpenWg Posi- with regard 10
the Republican parry IN SO would bc even moro
pathetic perhaps. didn't have much to say ABOUT
II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18

A GLIMPSE THROUGH KEEN EYES.
From me York Commercial Aduertiser -
Edward A. Freeman, the historian, furnishes IHE
rEIBuNE today with interesting chapter OF views
ON continental politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18

ter of some kind of gospel, twisted the above etc
Furthermore, following in the same path HE
TRIBUNE copied The Herald with exulting appro'ah
The smalness of this sort of thing does not sur :
nrise one 80 much as its publicity Things equally
dishonorable are done every day by thousands Oh
men outside of journalism, but they are done Sc
cretly and with the belief that they VIII not 10
found out and exposed"
Goodness gracious, neighbor! Is it such crime
to suspect you of having an ided instead Vi
motire 7 Let the correction stand though 'no
heavens fail The Post, owing to the progress Vi
infideity and materasm of the age. believes anu
confesses that it believes that the idea OF iutule
world of reward and punishment has ceased 10
be n practical motive in the lives Of majority OF
men Just as 1t believes and confesses 1t believes
that chastity is great virtue. but every man
knows in his heart that 1t is not the greatest vi
virtues-that offences against it have often Deen
consistent with the possession of ALL the quai'es
which epnoble human nature and dignity human
life and make human progress possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
Jnoes 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Noilffs.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Oral VARIETY, Manufactured oy
T q. SELLEw.
III Fulton ST. New;York

rpIDuNE TERMS TO MAIL sU BsClsinE
ros'a'e ''' :" iYear. Montha SMonths
ynsrv with Sunday
f,sily without SUNDAY. TX
eRsmi, by Postal Order. Express Order or hesi
Letter -. ..u,.,.. ~,u ,,,e ase write on the Note
..Tor Tux NRw.YoRK TRIBUNE: -. ,y.r yort Ad.
r.,noAsce OF THE TRIBUNE 15< Nassaust rev ox ~
srsss ali corr espopdepce simply "THR TRIBUNE Wv ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18

1t is covert;y rumored that one of Land Commls-
sioner Sparks's decisions has been sustained Ioor
fellow! He must have been dreadfully shocked
when he heard of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18

By the Withdrawal of Mr.. Governs opposi-
s;on to the Drexel-Morsan plan for the re-
organization of the Philadelphia and Reading
a satisfactory adjustment to long standing
controversy has been reached. Both IN
tercsts arc apparently content now, and their
contcntment, it is to be hoped. will insure the
placing of Reading on busincss-hke basis
The eject in various other directions Will oe
favorable. The coal interests will DC hclpcd'
and indirectly the harmonious relations OF the
trunk lines Will be heightened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
Netp4lprk DAILY Gribn'1e.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
HORACE GREELEY

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER Is, 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18

Mr. b. V. Colonne, of the United States Coast
Survey writes TO Science iuclosl'rg an extract from
an official report by Captain Robert Patt, assist
ant coast and geodotic survey, with sketch OF a
sea-monster" seen by him IN October. 1878. Cap
tain Platt's sketch and report indicate that what
he saw on this occasion was very like tue " sea-
serpent" recently observed in these waters. Mr.
Colonne observes that know Captain Plat 50
we'll that have never doubted the existence OF
such monster from the time his report was made
known 20 me-" Score another point, and strong
one, for CAPTAIN Platt is trained observer. for the
sc1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03
Pasadena Items.
(From the Valley Union.


Ana. T. & S.F. car arrived direct from
Boston with fifty diningroom girls for the
Raymond on Wednesday.
Plans for the South Pasadena depot build
ing are now complete. 1t will be handsome
and roomy.
on Sunday last, Rev. C. W. rarr organized
the Methodist Episcopal Church OF south
Pasadena. The beginning is small but it
will grow, The Sunday school grows
amazingly.
The school house here is being crowded
worse and worse. The enlisting of some OF
the scholars for bell boys at the Raymond
affords no relief. Parents have to send in
chairs to seat their children.
The Library Association have accepted
the proposition made them by Mr.. Charles
Legge OF lot ON the corner of Locust str eet
and Raymond avenue. Mr.. Legge agrees
TO give $1,000 toward SIS, ,090 building tund.
The gas company commenced manufac-
turing gas Wednesday and the mains to the
Raymond House have been put in service,
and the entire building can be lighted any
time. Work is being pushed on the mains
on Colorado street.
A special car of the Fitchburg line
arrived here Wednesday morning from
Boston with a party of % persons, under
the charge of Alonzo Tower, from Boston
and Concord, Mass. The car bore large
stteamer the entire length, marked,
Towers Excursion: Boston 10 Pasadena,
CAL"
The Fair Oaks street cars will run every
half hour each day. No stop for meals, as
entertainments at each end. Run for
morning services on Sunday, and thereafter
regularly until after close Of evening SER
vices. Time table changed next week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03
Popular Prices Prevail To-day
at the Peoples store.

We are selling at 221Sc this day line Of
English single width goods hair line
stripes; these goods are worth 40c; they cos
SOC in New York. At the same price ano
of Empress cloths, for beauty, elegance o.
lustre and durability they have no equal.
We will sell at 25c to-day line of 3 buckle
belts we always sold at 40c.
AT l212c we will sell ladies hemstitched
handkerchief, pointed borders and exces
siyely neat. They ask double in some ol
the very cheap stores not hundred miles
from here.
Children's grey merino vests 25c, wei
worth 40c OF any ones money.
Toilet soap, II cakes in a box, 35c box.
Mems grey shaker socks 19lac, sold for 2oc
Ladies' grey or brown shawls sl.9s, extrd
large and heavy we sold these at 1925.
Ladies all wool shoulder shawls, 37x37
SIC.
Ladies' grey repellant cloth skirts soc.
ohildren,s extra quality deep grey Ger
man ribbed hose l0c pair.
Ladies lisle-thread hose to-day 36c.
These are regular soc goods.
Feather trimming, the very best quality
50c yard. The feathers cost more.
Mems printed border hemmed handker
chief, sc.
Boys cloth caps with oilcloth covers, 25c
Mems fine felt hats. sl.25; cheap at $3.50.
Ladies' scarlet vests. Zoe; cheap at 81
Special drives in ladies' muslin under
wear this day.
Table oilcloth, very best quality, 25c.
A new line of shoes; best values yet; in
spect them.
Child's fall stock, kip, copper toes, Soc.
Infants Curacao kid sole-leather tip, 65c
Misses Curacao kid--an especial value
s1.35.
Ladies' glove kid house slippers. "olt
comfort ITSELF" SIPS.
Ladies' French kid Shoes 81. rs. 1915, "a. SO
s.. $3.50. We save you SOC to 81 pair OF
PEOPLES STORE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03
Los Angeles Regenerated.

At this writing, one O'Clock A. NJ,
the counting of the city vote is pro-
ceeding with much tardiness owing
to the fact that the voter has in an
eminent degree exercised his sover-
eign will and scratched" his ticket
to his hearts content. 1t will be a
matter of unspeakable satisfaction to
the people OF this city and county to
know that city, county and State ap-
"a entlv may have wheeled into lire
and rolled up very satisfactory ma
jority for the principles OF true De-
mocracy and for the representative
standard bearers OF the party.
Details in the HERALD up to the
time of going to press are all in that
direction. In many places the re-
turns that have come in are a genu-
inc surprise to all who have scanned
them. OF course the vote is not by
any means counted, and until it is nc
one can be sure of the result, but it is
altogether a matter of probability
that as the part counted goes the
whole goes, and as several precincts
run, so the county will run. The
outlook for the State is quite as good.
The Legislature is in most hopeful
state for success-"a consummation
devoutlv to be wished" in view ol
the fact that they may have the
honor OF assisting in the election of a
United States Senator. 1t is to be
hoped that all these indications may
prove true.