davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
AGAINST TEE TICKET SPECTATORS.
THE CASINO MANAGERS AND THE GILBERT AND
SULLIVAN OPERA.

SULLIVAN OPERA.
The coming production Of the new Gilbert ana
sullivan opera at the Casino has spurred the ticket
spectators to unusual activity. They have resorted
TO every possible device TO obtain monopoly OF seats
for the first week but far they have not succeeded
One Of them offered 20 invest 5000 outright, but
the proposition declined In order TO crcumvent
all speculation in tickets. Mr.. Aronson has adopted
system which he believes will prove effective, for
time at least Each person desiring seat gives
HIS name TO the box-ofice man and receives In ex'
change for the price exacted plain ticket bearing
single number. Then on the night Of the perform
1t calls for the holder gives this ticket and his
name al the box-oice and receives the regular ucRe'
of admission. should the name given then not cor
respond with the first given, the regular TICKET
is refused. All numbered tickets which are found
to have been marked will also be refused. The mum
Der OF tickets sold to person will be limited and
only the regular scale Of prices will be charged The
working OF this system will be closely watched, and
should IL be discovered that the spectators have sue
ceeded in getting around 1t in any way, another and
entirely different system will be Immediately put INTO
operation. The demand for seats SO FAR has peen
so large that two upper boxes each side have
been removed TO make room for more seais
1t looks now though the opera would not De
date now Announced. as only the first act and the
finale OF the second act have received fun company
rehearsal yet The part resigned by Miss Gertrude
Rcc has been rehearsng IL the benefit Of the rest
of the company, but She cannot appear In the part
here the contract for the presentation OF the op
there However. Mr. Aronson Will probably secure
some one for the place before TO morrow. Mad
~" bids farewell to the Casino on Saturday night: and
on Monday and Tuesday nights the house viii be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
HOUsECLEAyIyG IN THE TEMPLE OF JUSTICE.
Washington Letter to The Philadelphia Telegraph.

Everything in the Supreme Courtroom is as spang
clean as new pin The process of clean ng has been
going on for more than a month. The face of the
marble clock over the Chief Justices head has been
wasbed and wiped of clean and white. The red
carpet, after being put through severe course OF
sprouts, has been reaid, and looks like new. The
odd cardinal Tx drapery, hanging in sort OF canopy
from the claws Of the American bird back OF the
Chief Justices chair, has had the several years
accumulation of dust shaken out Of Its soft folds and
has been washed and rehung II Will look as fresh
aud clean Mr. Fuller's robe of SILK which 3
now ready fall his shoulders when he takes the
oath. The mahogany railing that incloses within
the sacred semi-crcic those eminent advocates who
may appear before the bar of the supreme Court and
shuts out those who only set In the few seats pro-
vided for the public and look upon d spcnsation OF
superior and final justice has been sanupapered and
rubbed, and vanished, and vanished, sandpapered,
rubbed, and yarnished until the wood Is as smooth
and shiny the heads of OF the eminent Justices
The furniture has been put through the same treat
ment The old mahogany desks ard square backed
arn-c hairs have been rubbed and re-varnshd.- The
haircloh seats and backs have been taken out, the
dust pounded out Of the springs, and new black hair
cloth covering has been put on. The odd curved
mahogany benches, with haircloh seats. that lean
their straight backs against the railing have not been
neglected Nohirg has been neglected. The room
shines and smells of varnish.
Lastly the nine high-backed chairs known the
Supreme Bench upon which justice has for many
years sat, have had the dust pounded out Of them
and new covers put over the upholsterlng.
To-day each article Of furniture was being put In
place gains the coming of Monday and the new Chief
Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
FAMILY REUNION IN HOTEL oFFIol

young temporarily staying at room NO 90,
Metropolitan Hotel, put this advertisement into
paper yesterday
w ANTED.-A young who answers to the nan
w of John Thomas to 20 70 town in Western Penn
vlvans OF btants 20 solicit orders for n0ul
for a Minneapolis Arm money needed 10 start Call
az Room 226 Metropolitan Hotel OF u O'Clock Sunday
By the time John Thomas from The Tribune had
arrived the polite hotel clerk had become wearted
with answering questions from John Thomases The
Tvibune Thomas counted twelve Of bis relatives sit
liz around the hotel awaiting their turns. one was
from Hoboken, second from haIieth' IhIIu iI r,
Jiruoklvn and the balance from Castle Garden. The
hotel clerk remarked To the thirteenth Thomas that
the Thomas business was getting monotonous, and
down stairs and see his museum. Mr. Room 226,
proved 10 be a sad-eyed young man with mourDful
mustache dropping large mouth. The hotel
clerk began 10 expostulate, but the sadeyed youDe
man hurried off, stopping The Tribune Thomas
John Thomases. I've got the man want'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
SEVERAL ASPECTS OF THE NATTER.

Prom The DetfOII FFtc TTtss-
Viola the Flying Queen" assembled In balloon
to a considerable height and then descended in a
parachute landing In safety In the suburbs OF
little town near Dayton, Ohio. She was soon sur
rounded by an admring crowd and was asked many
questions running something like this
was you ncrvousi"
what II you had LII In the rveris
Are you hurt ="
Did you come down -
How high your
"Why didn't you go up higherl'
Oh dear Row you do itio
"What IL you had turned upside down"
Did you feel like jumpngl'
as this the first time y
"sposcn you'd been killed, then whati'
"Was II nice -
How'd we look from up therelp
aWherd you think you vaslp
How many weeks could you stay upf'
And all she said !" / wish 10 gracious that
wagon would come ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
should be read daily By all interested. .. changes my


sSu.;T,s NEED ns e :Sss .Es:S 81
%sea Is desired SEND dspstes banking
%se 81 Ss se rs sSs 'eAs
psSmD IN 's this :'sas once y:
MoNDAY-At es Belize Puerto s 6 oss,s. ana
TUEsDAY-At IL q m. for the Bahama Issni. Jssnss
and steamship AIvo psttsrs Ter s.yaaii,a
and Rasiss per sssan,saip Z Ward r.
wa1S.s Y. .s;::s
- @ s9,%s s . per sssuS 8:
fsS%s. va .l crs. wud.st
steamship AT 20 for Central America and
s:a,a Pacific Ds per ;. s
,tS m for Puerto Ortez aad Guatemala per sts.a.hp
Prot Morse, from New Orleans
"a 40 % '9r ana fs:
deter. must be directed "sr Prse,a. % =.
s mus. be
and Han:ar letter. NUT ss pc, .'esr, q.
II 10. and sf S1' Bsrn mud p.r Rs,
Trnidsa Tor c,udid Bowel per steamship Amt
Haaf at 80 p for Pierre Mquslon steamer
from HafaI.
ship -, 5 p Pizzati from Sew,orssn. 49,
"a for st. Fl o s.s' and a. f L. r..
Thoms Tor and rindas and DeDcIars, via
stsrs Tor pot Snsr Islands @Ssi be
a s'p sr. 0t for .ay
sweden Norway Russia and Turkey mus. 10 directed per
Umbria' $3.50 a. IN. for Germany. Austria. Denmark.
ween NORWAY hussa and Turkey per steamship Ehier.
via Bremen detters other European countries via
pt0n be directed Euler ~; at ESQ
for France direct per steamship La NOrnAndc HAvre
Qetters must directed La Normandie1; at 30
a. m. for scotland direct. per steamship funssstA via
Glasgow (etsrs be directed per Furnessa " o.
a. m for Netherlands Amsterdam per steam.
shp Edam etters be drecte per kdam ~ AZ $50
IN for Be!giu direct steamship hhynldnd VIA Ant
he directed per Rhynlanf y" al 10
for the Islands aud Hayt steamship Caribe at
/ fDr Campeche CplsOts laDLsco al. lucatan.
per Of Alexandra Qetters or onsr Mexican
States must be directed per City OF AlexADiria".
SUNDAY-At a. m. for Progreso. steamship D.
etfers for ether Mexican states muss
be directed per b Ygiesias y.
Mails and Japan. steamship Beg1e
(roa san Francisco october IL ~ $50 10:
Mails for Australia New-Zealani Hawaiian, FIJI and
samoan Islands per steamship Zealanda from San bzn.
cisco) close October IA az 80 cor on Arrival
at New OF steamship AuFsna with British mails Tor
Australia Mails Society Islands yer snip CITY OF
Papslu iron francisco. close hers Octo1er -.
at Mails for Cuba. o. rail 70 Tampa, fla. and
thence amer. Via Key West Fla, close 81 tnis once
daily at 80 a. NJ
THE schedule OF closing OF transpacifc mails 10 srrsnTed
on the presumption uninterrupted overland transit
10 san Francisco. Malls from East arriving on time
al san Francisco day Of sailing OF steamers are
dispatched thence the day.
Post ONCE. Sew-fork. Oct 3. 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
OBITUARY.
GEORGE r. CHIPMAN.

George r. Chapman, the treasurer OF the Metro
potan Opera House, died at his home In this city
yesterday morning, age forty-nve Mr.. chipman'
who was widely known among theatrical men, had
travelled extensively, and had spent the most OF his
early life In California, being for many years con-
nected with Badwins Opera House, in san Francisco
Later he was the NewYor agent for this opera house
and made many important engagements for 1t among
the star actors here.
Eight or nine years ago Mr. Chapman made New
York his home, and was at first connected with the
Grand Opera House and Booths Theatre. When the
Metropolitan Opera House was opened, In 1883, he
was made treasurer which position he has since re-
tairsod. His death was caused by blood poisoning
the result OF an operation performed two or three
weeks ago. He l~aves a wife and son nine years
old The funeral win take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
ANDREW cARyEGrE AT HOME AGAIN

When the steamship Umbria reached her pier yes
terday morning. after extra night spent at Quaran-
tine, Andrew Carnegie among the first to hurry
down the gang plank He the picture Of health and
said that be delighted to his foot again on
American soil. dozen reporters awaited him, but
Mr.. Carnegie did not tarry to talk to them With
Mrs Carnegie he FASTENED his carriage and lea
ing his baggage be looked after by his he
driven his home, No West-Fifty- frst-st. He
found the house undergoing repairs, but although the
lower floors in badly dsOrdered state. and as
yet uninhabiable, he decided TO remain there in
preference 10 going 10 a hotel Dsmantled a. II was
there was no place Ike home, he said Mr.. Carnegie
persisted In his purpose TO say nothing for publication
throughout Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON. Oct TO D m.-For New England. East
ern NewYork Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey fair
stationary temperature north westerly winds.
For MARYLAND Delaware Virginia. the Caroinas Georgia
Florida Alabama Mississippi. Louisiana. Eastern Texas
ArKansas Tennessee and Kentucky, fair and warmer
For Virginia Western ew-York AMI Western Penn
sylvania, light rains stationary temperature
For Illinois and Ohio. local in the north
portions fair 10 the southern warmer.
For Michigan Wisconsin, local rains; stationary
perature.
For ssouri Iowa Minnesota, Dakota Kansas Nebraska
ana Colorado fair ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
4 DISCREPANCY ~ BIsMARCK's REPORT.
Crou The Landau Time

There Is little difficulty in some cases In recon
cling these contradictions IN Bsmarks report on the
-nut published Diary o. Emperor Ffcdei ck wiIn
themselves. The report .tns b. saying that the
Chancellor had no Lave from the HI <. the me
10 which IN Diary refers, To discuss questions
Of pulley with III Crown Prince, party because the
kiLg feared tina such discussion might lea to in
discreet -aOns 10 the En- -lsh Court, which was
f4Il Of French $ mDaAies. a.d pari. because tine
iar-fcac "a. z aims = NlOcni me IA nc4mmcuded 10
The Crown Primo, by cOuasclO> Oi doubtful ability
nj zht inperl me relations Of Prussia with its Ger
allie. Yer, IA subsequent part Of the report.
the Cha cellOr ackn) wledss thai b. did discuss such
delicate questions the future OF Germany, and the
relations OF the Kaiser 10 bi. follow Soy igns with
the -Fown Prime. aud be On- accuses the Diary OF
hsvin. pat the dat of these scus,iOns lafe the
Versailles the headquarters OF the Ger
Army, whereas they actually took lace a.
Doncherg on September g. aud even earle. either
al Beaumont or al sedan. Tn question OF tact ami
date l. important, ne doubi, boa ing the
authenticity Of the Diary but not less remarkable
Is the apparent discrepancy between the Chanc slD's
statement that the Crown Prince WIS MOI made pIfvy
to the discussion OF csOtcrc questions o. policy AMI
his admission that such Questions wefc discussed be-
ween himself and the Crown Prince, even a. early
the day o. sedan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
EDWIN II. STINPSON.

Edwin B. Simpson, q welIknown sprucest shoe
manufacturer died Saturday night at his home No
23s South FOurh-s, Brooklyn from failure Of the heart
action, accelerated by pneumonia. Mr. Simpson, who
came to this country thirtyhve years worked
for time as shoecutter for the s. Brooks Co.,
and after Ave started in business for him
self first as AMI later wholesale manu-
acturer All Mr. Simpsons boots and shoes were made
by machinery invention and his patents wcrc
In general by manufacturers throughout the country
At Of his death he engaged upon work for
the practical guidance OF shoe-cutters He leaves a
widow and several sons and daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
MRS. L4NGTRH HAS 4 NEW PLAY.

Mrs. langty returned from abroad on the steam
snip Alaska yesterday accompanied by Frederick Get
haTdt who IS much improved In appearance since he
left here IN such a hurry short time ago. Mrs
isngtry went directly from the steamer her home
IN West Twenty third-st. She declined to talk for
publication, saying that she not only too much
faugued. but that she ready divulge her
plans. She admitted, however. that she had secured
new play which she would bring out here this
son. The title OF the play Mrs Langtry would not
give but she said that II was written by Bucha nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
The handsenest train in the world daily between
Persons going OF Chicago SHOULD fail to use It,

Sure, Prompt, Thorough-may be safely and truly
said be the characteristics of Dr. Jaynes Carmna-
tive Balsam. Its merit has made It known every
where for years, a standard curative for Cramps
Diarrhoea Cholera Morbus, and all Diseases of the
Bowels 1t is besides easily administered to children.
being pleasant to the taste, and IS entirely safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
sUCCIyCT BOTANICAL TREATIsEs.
roun Tho CbfcaCo Mail

Apropos Of nothing, a friend OF mine who teaches
the young idea how 20 shoot has sent the following
The authors father + prominent newspaper man.
and II i evident at this early dav that his
Is destined 70 walk In his footsteps There l. about
the young a cOnclsenes5 OF expires sion, coupled
with an orr gnality 90 dencaten, that Is morally
certain day 10 mako him famous.
The production sent 10 me Is In the form OF n
treatise essay, which, although on common
enough sublsrt Is yet handled In such unique style
to DO lifted far and away above the mere common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08

"HARMOyY HAVING FILLED IN NEw-YoRK."
From The Philadelphia Times.
Just before Secretary Whitney left the platform I'm
the shp-yard after the launching of the Baltimore on
Saturday, Tines reporter said
Mr.. Secretary -au going back to New-York or
on to Washington -
Harmony having fallen In New-York, am going
on TO Washin gton- said Mr.. Whitney. as he smiled
and started down the gangway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
CANADIANS WANT FREE TRADE IN "THE
| STATES,
George NJ Clark, of Hlgganum, Conn, in The Hart
ford Record.

George VI. Clark Of Higganuln, Conn, In The Hart
ford Record
II was amusing to hear them (the Canadians. while
among them recently talk of American politics
They understand the issue between the parties In the
coming Presidential election 10 he a struggle between
free trade and protection They wish TO have the free
trade sentiment prevail and they say tina Will put
life their manufacturers, especially those az
heir home government. The, say tina Ia g amount
Of money will be paid by the English 10 carry free
trade In the United states. Their only fear Just
Is thai too much has been said by them IN ifs favor.
II Is the intelligence OF the numerous American voters
that They fear. In referring 10 their own protective
tariff Of % per cent they say that IL has nearly doubled
hc value OF their labor. and that aftcr It's pas
sage large manufactures sprang up. and that many
branch manufactures started there by companic
from the United states aud thai their farmers and
mechanics alike benefited by IL that before the
days " protection they all poor. and that thrr
money swept out of the country 10 pay for foreign
nrOducts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08

will be seen from the two papers on American
,,yects that, while take a more favoraele view
III did the late Mr.. Matthew Arnold OF American
soNl traits aid ways, l differ from him utterly In
resd Il Americas political progress Anything
MOI utteiy horeless for the American nation than
the tloot -unfortlnately far outlook-of American
poit' calnot we'll be imagined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Philadelphia oct. (SpeciaD-Among the en-
gagements announced those Of Miss Wilcox,
daughter OF James ~. Wilcox. to d. Webster
Dougherty, son Of Daniel Dougherty; Miss Nixon
of Orange n. j., 10 Charles Walsh of this citv
brother OF " ; Walsh editor Of LipDlncotf's Maya
zines and Miss Kate smith. Of Staten Island, to
Barclay Waiburton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
THE PISTOL BELONGED TO sold T1PPEcANoEn

T."
Philadelphia Oct (sp aD.-Henry b suppIee
d this CITY has double-barreled pistol which once
belonged to President Harrison. II presented To
Mt supplee fifteen years ago by friend. who pur-
chased II az puolic sale OF OF Old Tippecanoess
personal effects at the eX-Ppsidents home. Engraved
on The barrel were the wotds present TO VII lam
Harrison, President of the United States by j. Hess
cunschmlth In Heidelberg Towns hip PENN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
GIFT TO A PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY

Philadelphia, Oct. (speciaD.-Thc American Philo-
sophical Society has received $4,000 from Miss Emily
PHILIPS 10 establish the Henry ~ Phillips endowment
fund for essays general Jurisprudence. The an
nual income IS to be awarded for the best essay on
general iuris prudence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08

place Tho title of the young mans essay In flowers
and he says concerning them: - 49,.
Flowers grow every wher exhecp IN the ool1ert
Flowers grow In the spring
Flowers are good foure bunny.
al Ike May Flowers the BEST because tncy nave
Golden roud Is used four medeison."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08

TRHusE OFFICE. Oct 81 a m.-cIear weather. pre-
ceded Goodness prevailed yesterday with colder
tendency. Tho fell from 81" s9- between
midnight and mdnight the average (5so) being IL &c
tho corresponding day and 40 lower
than SATURDAY.
and this city to-day there will probably be
fair weather. with nearly stationary temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
no DIscRluyArrN IN MINISTERS.

Prom The Piftsburg-hronrle
Just think the .horl-i e.. ought 10 send that Persian
Minister back, I d. yeras vi-d Mr. snagge
WHAT'S the matte now 7 taxed her husband.
why not long ago aey m ~ London minister 81 900
for COMING ." THIS ronry rea here they let Persian
Minister IN withtt say irr a word ] expect he,
not orthodox, ether.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
Princess MathiIde shoulder Cape.
A JAxCKEL. Furrier.
IL East l9th-sL


Dent wait until you need furniture hut 90 now On see
the bargains offered At stores OF Geo O. Flint Co. lns
They selling regardless OF cost their prod
OF Money he saved by purchasing now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08

GLOOMY FORECAST BY NIX PROCTOR
The late H. a. Proctor In knowledge u-ondonl.
There IS a good deal about America this month
partly IN view OF the approaching Presidential election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
MARRIEU.

COLBY -TAYLOR-on saturday. october by the Rev.
DR. Chamberlain. John Langdon Colby. or Pittshsid'
Mass. to Cora NJ. Taylor. OF Vow York
sMfTH-BROwER-On Thursday. October T. 1893. ny the
+ W. Chambers y. D.. W. Wheeler -mith Catha-
rine II. Brewer. tau yhter Of the its John Brewer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08

In the diagram continuous line shows the barome ter
fluctuations yesterday, eD~eryei al the United
Signal Service station nc This city The dashes ini cate
temperature noted Hudnuts pharmacy, els Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

~ HOURS; hor-AnE Sl-hs
., 12346s7 $40 l21e34 0loill
-
x % u u Z. ~. ~
- y. g--,-1
- W IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08

Noice. Of marriages must DO iai,rssf clth fall mans
Ind nddresa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08

lot Of nas painted portraits OIL feet 81 fsss ~
each. Parade of silk muslin hant AID -
order. HoJER 4 GRAHAM. Banner Artists, 81 DaAaess
aimee l6Az
The river press., 1888-10-10
Proposals for Bridges.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK,
Eopr RENTaS III n Sent.

FORT BENTON, M. l., sept 70, 1890.
Proposals, accompanied by plans and spec1ica-
tions, viii be received at the Office OF the e county
to 12 M, October Goth, 1885, for the construction
and erection of two iron bridges across the Teton
river-one at Fort Benton and the other at Choteau,
in Choteau county, M. t.
The bridge at Fort Benton is to be single span;
$50 feet in length is feet roadway be set solid
concrete piers Of suitable dimensions Gased with with
dation of piles the piers to be about IA feet
in height above foundation, which Is to be at least
81 inches below low water.
The bridge at Choteau is to be 40 feet span, the
piers about 12 feet in height five piles in each per
and otherwise in all respects like the Fort Benton
bridge.
half miles from the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani
toba railroad depot, and the Choteau bridge site
about fifty miles from the said railroad SAID
bridges to be completed or before May 31st 1883
Payment for all work will be made on cash pa
sis The contractor will be required to furnish a
bond in sum equal to fifty per cent Of the amount
of contract.
The commissioners reserve the right to reject
any all bids.
By order of the board of county commissioners
of Choteau county. A. b. ROGhRs, clerk