davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
in G,ncral Shalers place. il made, will be
warmly and generally approved.
THE LATEST FROM CHARLESTON.

THE LATEST FROM CHARLESTON.
There was nothing in tho news received
from Charleston during yesterday to indicate
.,o, tb. ear,er reports in reference to the dam
coo ~ houses and other buildings and the dis
trossed condition of multitudes OF people are
oxoecerated. A private dispatch to we'll
known New-York firm said that "thousanus
are without homes the city is a wreck" Inc
CITY Council says that "great distress exls's
and that aid will be thankfully received. Inc
anneals for help will not be made in vain. Ar
ranpements for taking subscriptions by eA'
chances and other bodies and for receiving
and forwarding money to the sufferers nave
been comnleted here and in other cities, ana
generous contributions are already on the way
to the ruined city. Nearly 81, ooo mas oecn io-
ceiyed by THE TRIBUNE. In fhliauelphia over
Sc. 600 was subscribed yesterday, two pupilc-
sririted citizens giving 1000 each. The mer-
chants and business men of Charleston show ex-
cellept pluck and spirit for at joint meeting
of their exchanges yesterday it was declared
that the banks, warehouses, wharves, mills
etc. although injured, were in working order
and that they we're ready for the TRANSACTION OF
business. 1t was also decided to ask the gen.
eral Government for National loan to aid Ia
rebuilding the city. This disposition to go to
work and make the best of bad business is
worthy Of all praise.
The report received at midnight-that
Charleston had experienced another heavy
earthquake and that all telegraphic communi-
cation with the city had been cut offs start
ling. This last shock was felt along the whole
Southern Atlantic coast, but was not attended
by sny damage so far as yet reported. In
Washington it was plainly felt but was not so
strong as the shock of Tuesday night. In spite
of the statement that the wires to Charleston
are broken there is ground for believing that
that stricken city has not suffered second
severe visitation just as her people were begin
ming to recover fl ON the effects of the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04

get your mind of y0ur troubles. hope you mado ycs-
terday's outing q matter OF business Of some kind"
:" Yis; I went aud bought cemetery lot Omaha
World
Tho following notice is posted o fonce In Morris
County, Texas: II any mans oil vomans cows oxen
gifts In these here oats his or her will be o.
the case may DO. am Christian man and pay my
taxes but dn who lets his critters loose say l."
Some hogs kept in brewery in Portsmouth. N. H..
In the habit OF getting drunk Just like and they
are therefore longer admitted into good hog society,"
Our indicted ex-Aldermen keeping quiet that
people forgetting all about them Why don't they
go and swim the Niagara Rapdsi
Mrs. wggersDear, dear, I'm most dead. but I'll have
to go chop some wood
Mrs. Miggers Chop wood indeed; why don't your
husband do that
ION. he has time to do anything He writes In
his study ho every day and has rest after that
Humph what's he writing r.
Another book on the labor problem."-tOmaha World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
PERSONAL.

Miss Clara Louise Kellogg arrived at Cooperstown
yesterday and will remain there throughout the pres
ent month.
When Prince of Wales attended tho theatre at HON.
burg recent VISIT the price OF seats near his
doubled
An rrshman at Sheffield has placed above Lord Fred
ercK Cavendishs grave silver tablet inscribed Born
TO Albion, sacrificed TO Erin"
Baron Won Tauchnitz just celebrated his SEVENTEEN
birthday.
1--WE have the Princess OF Wales staying at the Alice
saa" says Langen schwalbach correspondent OF The
World C.ondon) "She looks very pretty and very
young still. German friend OF mine. who had never
seen her before soon as she caught sight or the
Royal group walking together In the gardens by the
band, made the usual remark, Younger than her
dauRhtersl' People behave very deoenty and nicely
here no rushes round TO meet the Royal
ties, as constantly sees elsewhere
Among the recent arrivals at Saratoga Is DR.. j. NJ.
Carnochan, the distinguished New-York surgeon. Dr.
purposes take brief rest from his proes
sona abors which during the past year have been un
commonly onerous and exacting. Dr. Car noohan an
old summer visant at Saratoga and Is cordially well
coined there The veteran cannot well bs spared from
his extensive practice in New but his absence Will
Mt be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
NswTprk DAILY Tribm'te
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1886.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.


FoREIGN-Agreeing to take up the supply bills
IN the House of Commons Mr. Parnell announces
a bill to enable leaseholders TO get fair rents In
Ireland; plans of the Radicals for urging Home
Rule in the recess condemnIng Speaker Peers use
of the cioture 80 Alexander in Sophia political
prisoners pardoned.
DoMEsTIC.-Another shock of earthquake felt In
the South at IL O'clock last night - Seven
Hungarlans burned to death in Sullivan County,
NY. - Mr.. Blaine spoke at skowhegan, Me.
- The sea-serpent again seen IN the Hudson
River - Grand ball at Newport. - Phe
Anti-Saloon Republican Convention to be held at
Binghamton. - DENIAL by Senator Frye. -
Fiske Warren won the championship at court ten
mis- at Newport.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Thomas c. Acton to be
appointed In General ShalePs place. - The
Galatea and Mayhower put in drydock - Ef-
forts for the relief of Charleston 60 Winners at
Prospect Park: Frenzi, Ten Strike, MARYLAND,
Peekskill, Ittilala, Frank Ward. - Athletics
beaten by BrooKlyns and Baltimores by the Nets.
- Two Germans committed suicide. 60 Gold
value of the gatender silver dollar (41212 grans)
at 423,d. per ounce-7l96 cents. - Stocks
locally more active with advancing prices, closing
strong In figures
1HH Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Slightly
warmer and fair Temperature ye terday: High
est, 7Se: lowest. 61o average. 67Ss'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04

all its might, resisted the House resolution
and that the "pressure which made many
Democratic leaders support the Senate amend
ment came from the officials Of the Admlnstra-
ton. whose action must have been with inc
Presidents knowledge, and presumably was
with his consent.
According to the committee, there are a le"
men In Congress who, your committee believes,
have the welfare Of the people at heart" and
thercupon twcnty-scvcn persons are nancu'
among whom are included the most unscrupu-
Ions and unworthy demagogucs In Congress.
The 100000 voters, who do not see ht 10
surrender their freedom Of labor and OF political
action also to an organization, Will observe
with increased interest the course OF these menu
bcrs, and will particularly take notice that such
demagogucs rs ONcil and Bland, of Missouri,
Weaver, Of Iowa, Reagan, Of Texas, Springer,
of Illinois, and Warner Of Ohio, are expressly
commended as acceptable to the 100000. They
and the others named may also be acceptable
to the people of their districts the elections
will show But it is height of impertinence
never surpassed for this little minority, 8 per
cent of the voters, to assert that those members
who obey their Will, and only those. have the
welfare of the people at heart" A more absurd
untruth was never uttered by any body OF men
supposed to be sane. The best members OF
both the great parties undoubtedly have the
welfare of the people at heart though they dffer
widely as to the means of promoting that wei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
THE DRAMA.
LAWRENCE BARRETT AS HAMLET.

LAWRENCE BARRETT AS HAMLEI.
Mr. Barrett at the Star Theatre, last night.
gave remarkable impersonation OF Hamlet tho most
brilliant and tho exciting performance Of this part.
indeed that he has presented within tho knowledge OF
local observers. He called before tho curtain no
less than before break arrives that gives
this play to Ophed and general dsintegration, ana
the fall Of the third curtain he was loudly cheered
The sympathy OF the audience deeply moved by tho
parting with Ophelta by the superb delicacy OF
Harners admiration his mother In the closet scene
and by the clear-cut and intensely magnetic
utterance OF each Of tho soiloquies. Tho
speech on suicide has not been better spoken
by anybody than was on this occasion by Lawrence
Barrett In the ideal Of this actor Hamlet in
sanity. but does not become insane Tho quality which
the embodiment lacks is that entire Isolation from all
human ties and almost all human comprehension which
seems to be ntmated, In shakespeare's pages the
result condition OF incessan corrosive and wither
ing misery and blight. Tho dress and the demeanor
and under those the spirlt-are too mnoh OF the
courtly world. 1t is sufficiently denoted that Hdn
has lost all WISH all brightness all hope all comfort
all that life endursbs before he is disclosed to
Wow in this awful tragedy OF remediess doubt and
grief But, from the intellectual point Of
view which Mr. Barrett has adopted. the
Hamlet he presents 10 wonde rfuly fine and strong
IL has and princey rennsment tho exalted
philosophie thought great eloquence and great
teuiariy emphasized by Mr.. Barrett than BY other
Of climax OF c0sot ecene-put
this popular effect gained at sacrifice OF essential
truth Hamiers love for his mother has received
shock and II docs not revive st that awful
moment. Mr. Barrett, however evoked prodgious en-
thusiasm both here and at many other points, and his
performance Is to be recorded as signal triumph Miss
Gale often admirable sas Ophelta-ntelgenr acute
temperament OF the character and discreet In
the delivery OF the text; and these merits 60
far to outweigh . self.conscousness not well con-
cesled, Much comment would be- justified ~ d
not always possible for the newspaper press to dwell
at length upon subject old and so familiar as THIS
The attendance large; indeed this audience was
the largest that Mr. Barrett has attracted thus far
suoe his engagement began. Tonight he Will play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
A FRIEND IN NEED.

FT0f0 Ins dlOuHy EIpTesS
The NEW YORK TRIBUNE noticing aud apTreclating
the many troubles OF Secretary Bayard and also aludng
to Of Special Envoy Sedgwiok In
Mexico suggests that scientific commission should be
instructed to ascertain by balloon experiments or
otherwise the precise altitude above the sea level al
which American dir lonatlss be employed WITHOUT
being exposed to tue risk OF dsgracng themselves, their
families aud their country" This Is idea that ought
to favOraby commend itself to this emlnently practical
Administration, and wonder has not been thought
OF before. That II originates with Republican ne VS.
paper will not II 10 be hoped lessen s value iu the
estimation OF the distinguished secretary, Tor iHs
TRIBUNE has not patented the dca but boldly puosheu
IL tor tue benefit OF Mr.. Bayari lust the as though
he were Republican. In times past the Secretary nae
been disposed II nd fault with the manner IN when
he has been treated by the Republican press OF tho
country, but that THE TRIBUNE has cone to his
relief so handsomely he must tha only the kndest
Depa tment and that he may depend upon It's fertility
OF resource help him out OF unforeseen dhoultes
every time. A friend IN need Is friend indeed, Mr.
Sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
EARTHOUAKES IN NEW-ENGLAND


Apropos OF the Charleston catastrophe, 1t comes
to light that the peaceful and hourishng State of
Connecticut was the scene OF extremely yo-
lent commissions OF nature. According to Professor
Shaler of Harvard College, who has made
special study of this subject the State teemed
with volcanoes which poured forth rivers of lava,
and the whole region inferno on EARTH
The chain of volcanoes extended as far south az
Virginia and as far to the northeast as Nova
Scotia, but Connecticut the seat Of the greatest
diotur5ance-of more violent volcanic action than
any other region in North America. The good
people of the Housatonic and Connecticut valleys
however, console themselves with the thoaght
that these mighty upheavals occurred about
10000 centuries ago.
Within the last few centuries New-England has
experienced several earthquakes of considerable
severity. The first occurred in 1858. the second
in 1927, and tine third in 1855. That in 1927 was
followed by about 100 shocks extending over sew
eral years The centre of the disturbance vas IN
New bury port, Mass, and the shocks were OF such
violence that the rumbllng sound which accom-
panied them loud enough to rouse people from
a sound sleep. after they had become 50 used
to the occurrences that they Thought little of
them. The first shocks the most marked
those following for months afterward gradually
decreasing III intensity. In 1855 Boston was
shaken to such extent that people could keep
their teet only with oliculty. Chimneys were
knocked and but for the fact that the houses
were low ard of wood the destruction of property
aud loss of life would have been great. A shock of
equal severity at the present day would carry
death and devastation in its path. owing to the
difference in the character of the buildings in the
cities of Eastern New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
Hmustments.
q aXeethearts.

~,,on OrKR, Hcusx-2 and s-sodiers and sweethearts
CxsINO-2 audss--Ermine
SnrN MUsEE-Waxworka
f1IsrINA wooDs-wild West . ,,s,a
GRAND UPERi HoUss-2-Lady OF Lyons-e-H0"''N
III. ,.,z..o,
HINpArrAN BEAcH-Pains Burning OF Moscow a..
n xDIsos SQUARE lHEArRe-2 and s3O-Heio " 'n'
Enemy. - MART.
M.plsoN-AvE AND 5eTH-sr-9A IN. to III p. m.-"oii'
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
NV CENTRAL PARK GARDES-S-Concert IN ~.
ErpI os ARDHN-2 and s-Around the World IN 80 DAYS
sTIP THEATRe-2-YoricksL ove-s-Juhus C@ssr'
WIIIIcx's-2 audIs--Josephips Sold by her sisters.
cTu-Ayg. AND S5THsT.--9 r. m. 10 II D. m'-A"o ~"
Cycorama OF the Battles Of Vicksburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
NO NEWS OF VICTORIA SCHILLING.
HER FoRsAKEN HUSBAND DOES NOT WISH To SEE
HER AGAIN-Is SHE AT RIvFRDALEi

HER FoRsAxEN HUSBAND DOES NOT WISH To SEE
HER AGAIN-Is SHE AT RIvFRDALEf
Victoria Schilling seems to have disappeared
enecually All sorts theories advanced to her
hiding place. One rumor places her in her fathers
house at Riverdale another on shiIboard bound for
Europe another at Nantaket Beach and still another Ia
Montreal with her slater. The last rumor comes FROM
Edward Aronson OF the Casino.
think that she has made reconciliation with her
father" he said yesterday. " From descriptions I
have o, her brother think that he is the young
who has been seen with her frequently Of late 1t IL
probable that he has induced her oeave her husband
and return to home have heard her say that she
had sister IN convent at Montreal and shouldn't DO
surprised If she had gone uI there to spend week so
until the matter has blown over. Whether she will
return to sing or not Is question. think she WILL
she Is fond OF the stage and is getting along spendidy
Ernest schilliDs, the iorsaken husband has already
given up the search for his wife ana yesterday morning
resumed his duties conductor on the sixth Avenue
Railroad He Is designated as AN extra, but is en-
poyed regularly OF the regular conductors he
looked what downoas yesterday but tried 10 con-
the impression that he had dismissed Ills diicutes
from his mind.
No. don't where my wife is, and what is more,
don't care" he said. she has left OF her tree
will and I hope never 10 see her again. We were
happy together for tme but atery she has appeared
30 have grown tired OF quiet mOde Of life. Well IL
has been for and I'll know BET ter how to act
next time. ~ -
g. p Morosini, Mrs schlng's father refused to talk
about his daughters disappearance. He would neither
deny nor affirm that she had returned 10 his bome
Persons living In Rverdae are quoted a. saying that
they Mrs. sching at her ftShers house yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
MR. POOLES NEW THEATRE.

FIRST A CHURCH, THEN LOW RESORT. NOW A
PRETTY HOME FOR COMEDY.
The old blue stone building in Eght-st., between
Broadway and Fourth-ave., which was known for a
time as the Grand Central Theatre and about which
may still be distinguished evidences of ecclesiastical
architecture has been almost completely changed
during the sumner and will hereafter be known as
Poole's Theatre The stones of which the walls are
built first did service in the walls OF St. AIMS Protes
tant Episcopal Church IN Warren-st. About forty
wears ago that structure was torn down and removed
piece by piece to the present site in Eghthst, where
another similar building was erected which was
known for years as St. AIMS Roman Catholic Church.
The property was added to the Stewart estate and
several years ago leased to Jacob Abee who 1t
for short time as variety theatre and beer hall. 1t
proved unsuccessful and has remained closed for
three years. except for short intervals when ambitious
hut inexperienced managers rented IL for terms of
one two and three weeks and in ariably lost money
in it.
When John F. Poole severed his connection with
Nibo's Garden last spring he obtained ten years
lease of the house and at once set to work to trans
form it into theatre. Carpenters decorators,
machnsts gas-tters and painters have been BUSY all
summer and on Monday evening the public will have
an opportunity of witnessing the result OF their
labors The house reconstructed has on Its main
floor and in its two balconies seating capacity OF
about | 400 The orchestra chairs are what are
known as the Steele Mackaye pattern. upholstered In
old gold plush folding in suoh way as to form aisles
between every second seat There are tour private
boxes neatly furnished and draped In old gold plush
The ornamental ironwork forming the fronts Of the
balconies Is outlined with gold on white ground and
is surmounted by a cushion Of garnet plush. The
ceiling and walls frescoed in bright colors and the
whole effect of the auditorium Is light and pleasing
The stage Is twenty elght feet In depth and rty In
width and is provided with several sets Of scenery
from the brush Of Joseph Clare. OF Waacks Theatre
The drop curtain by Gaspard Maeder is reproduction
of the painting "Sunrise in the Alps" The dressing
rooms carpenter shop and scene rooms are In the
building adjoining the theatre the west Ii Is Mr..
Pooe's intention to play frst-olass comedy, comic
opera and buresque combinations at prices consider
ably lower than those charged in the town theatres
story will be the opening attraction. liz this play
Mr. Seaman will introduce the two songs written for
him during his recent tour In Ireland -" gathering
the Myrtle with Mary" Renaissance of che Lakes Of
Killarney, and Why Paddy is Always Poor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04

The purging OF the Democratic State Committee
by getting rid of John OBrIen is all very well but
what Is going to be done with John Keenan, and
William 2. KIRK, who were deep in tho doodle"
business. ana that not altogether savory states
man, Mick" Haughton Their names are still on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
lust As THE TwIG is BENT. ETC.

FT0W TIC IT0v JTW>s
We ought not to be too hard ON esdgwlek. lie was
once an editorial writer The New York Evenng Post
Much must DO forgiven with such an early train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04

Democratic campaign document, it Is an
nounced from Washington. is being sent through
the mails free of postage the ground that 1t is
part of The Congressional Record" At least one
copy has gone through the post Office in an ordi-
nary Pub. Doc" envelope. Here is plain case of
"pernicious activity or something worse. The
Grst five pages of this pamphlet are filed with the
Democratic National platform of 1884. That GER
tainly is not "part of The Congressional Record"
Isn't it time for the President to come out of the
woods and put on the screws in Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
CLEVELAND AND THE COLORED MAN
NJ nhfcnnn IhihiIns
Mr.. Grover Cleveland in the woods says:

great respect for the coored people Again and
again told the delegations which have visited me That
they must convictions Of their aud act on them
Appointments OF colQred men by the Cleveland Ad"
uinistration. one Removals Of colored by the
same, in the Treasury Department alone, sxty-two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04

TPIRTNF TERMS TO MAIL sUBsCRIbEhS
Postage NJ" y" '1e year Months 3Months
nafly with Sunday. ~ $50 Ito
Daily without Sunday. ...---- "a - ......
Sunday P" order or Express Order or Registered
Letter. 49, -.r,,4,er will please write on the tote
TOT IHh ~ rrT TnIBrxR 1874 Nassaust NewYork Al
.s Iii correspondcnce simply "THR TRIBUNE Ne"iorA'
pRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE,
for publication in THK TRIBUNE ana oiueI
Cor regular delivery Of the daily paper VIII 10 WV
ttouovinr branch Offices In NewYork:
Branch once. l,2Ss Broadway q M 70 gp f,snm
No sos west Twenty third st.. 10 A. m to 2 m
10 $50 Third ave- Forty seventhst 10 10 p M
EE oo7 Third ave near sixtieth-st. 10 m. TO m
No pos East One and twenty hfh;st m
linton Square, No 153 Fourthsve cor OF Fourteeh'hs~
IN OTHER CITIES. ..s
~ .su,xaror 1922 psf LoNpoS-2o Bedfordst. Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
LARGE GIFTS TO CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS

LARGE GIFTS TO CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. (SpecidA.-The will
OF the late Joseph E. Temple was admitted to probate
this afternoon He gves nearly quarter OF million
dollars to charitable and other institutions; among them
being S., 900 each the Home for Consumpyes, the
PENNSYLVANIA, Episcopal and ST. Josephs hospitals, tue
Pennsylvania Asylum for INDECENT widows and single
Women, the Howard institution the Franklin Reorma'
tory Home for inebriates. the Pennsylvania Working
Home for Blind Men, the Home for Aged and lnnrm
Coored Persons the Philadelphia Lyiug-in Charity ana
Nurses Society, Female Society for the Relief ana
Employment OF the Poor the Merchants Fund.- the H.
dustral Homo for Girs, the Pennsylvania society 10
Protect Children from Cruelty. and the New Century
Club; $4,000 the Northern Home for FriendieS
Children the Midnight Mission, the Chidrens Hospital
and Dspensary, Orthopedic Hospital and lnnrm4y.
and the Union Benevolent Association. In ooile no
directs the income for hospital be ned sppee
for the main OF free beds to be markell Josen
f. Temple free beds" To Eleanor Reyno!ds ssea .,
the late General John Reynolds. he oequestns soVVo
as au offering OF friendship. He gives SZooVV W ,Ie
Academy OF Fine Arts. $l0OOOeach TO the Pcnnsyt,Hn
and Opntha mic hospitals and like sum 70 GIG noh
for Incuraoes codioil revokes gift OF SoVOoo 70 n
city OF Phade phia for the purchase OF WORKS 1l'
a memorial hall, and the same amount nahsu ioi ~
GEOLOGICAL Society for free admission, aIso reVoAea'
The estate 9 valued at over 81 100000.