davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
TEN PAGES.
NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The Gar landed at Kiel from the
yacht Derjava and proceeded by train 10 Berlin.
- General Bouanger is engaged on work on
military science in Europe Count Dillon
(Boulangisu is in Brussels, it is believed, con-
ferrng with Prince Victor Napoleon. 60 The
Ccsarewitch Stake at Newmarket was wor by
Primrose Day 49, A convention between Russia
and the Vatican has been signed. == Serious
accusations were made against the officers OF the
lost steamer Geographique by cattlemen who were
rescued from her.
Dome.tic-Senator Sherman made his open
inc speech in the Ohio campaign at Orvllc. 60
Six survivors of the Navassa riot were landed al
PHILADELPHIA by the steamer Dorian from Kings
ton. Jamaica -- The bad management at the
Danbury Fair was criticised by its patrons -
The international Congress visited Merlden ana
Ncw-JIaven on it's sightseeing tour. =- Oeheral
f. Burd Grubb Leon Albeit and Governor BlgsS,
Of Delaware were at the Mt Holly, n J'' lalr'
=--= The Republicans of the Ninth Senate DIS
trict nominated g. s. Van Gorder for the State
Senate. 49, The 12lst New-Iork Reglmcnt
dedicated monument at Gettysburg. - Inc
Grand Encampmcnt of Knights Templar at Wash
ington elected officers and decided TO hold the
povt ,rooting in Denycr. -- favorable report
ON the DOLPHIN was made by the Naval EXamn-
ing Board
City and Suburban. -Four Worlds Fair COM
mittees submitted reports to the General Coh-
mit,ee: a movement was started to raise funds,
but had TO be checked. =-- At another meeting
Of the Board of Electrical Control Mayor Grant
repeated that mperfectly insulated wires should
not be used 60 Efforts to haul the CITY OF
Ncw-Yorlx from the mud were unlVlling. -
The proposal to form an appellate court III Ihe
Protestant Episcopal Church organization was put
aside by the votes of lay delegates; great
missionary meeting in the Academy OF MUSIC
addressed by Phillips Brooks and others. --
John Carey, the cowboy Of Avenue c." was shot
end killed by Captain Clark, of the schooner
Nathan Jarvis - Winners at Jerome Park :;
Belle dor, RacclNnd RObcspicrrc, Volunteer Ike
fund and Brussels: at WeStchester: Blue Rock,
Kingston, June Day, Buddhist, King Idle, bronco
marte 60 Stocks irregular, but generally hrn'
resisting bear" attacks and closing strong.
The Wcather.-Forecast for today Far and
slightly warmer Temperature Yesterday High
est, 90 degrees; lowest. 80; average, 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
WILSON BARRETT AND HIS PLAY.
THE ACTORS ARRIVAL YEsTERDAY-A SKETCH
OF BENNY. CHREE.'

THE ACTORS ARRIVAL YESTERDAY-A skEICh
OF BENNY. CHREE.'
Wilson Barrett was one Of the passengers who were
brought up to the city yesterday from the steamer
City of New-YOr that could not come itself to orins
them. With him were the leading lady, Miss East
lake and her brother and sister. When Mr.. Barreu
had gone TO the Victoria Hotel and had recovered from
the effects of his voyage enough 10 talk about IL, he
said that the voyage had been an exceedingly pugh
one There had been several delays and a good deal
of disappointment the failure 10 At the Teutohc'
but Mr. Barrett spoke highly of Captain Lewis ana the
way I'm which he had managed his ship and looked
after the comfort OF his passengers.
Mr. Barretts season in America will begin IN
BOSTON next Monday, when he will play BENNY
Chree" His repertory will also include The LORD
Harryn "Clto,1 Hamlet" "Chatterton' and PROB
ably The Silver King" Ben My-Chree' and " inc
Lord Harry have never before been seen IN tbis
country and of the former the actor said think tho
MAY has some strong dramatic situations The scene IL
laid in the Isle of Man. and the story depends on OLD
Manx customs that are not familiar on the stage
The time is 100 years ago The plot turns on the
struggle between the spiritual and temporal power on
the island The spiritual was the higher and In the
play the son Of the bishop is sentenced TO death lot
murder by the civil authorities and his father though
knowing him guilty, nterposes and banishes MIN on
main Of death The young mans sweetheart IS then
accused OF unchastity, and by another
law of the island woman so charged Is SCI
free from reproach If she swears to her innocence
before the high altar and IL the man who Is accused
,ritb her sweaTS To It also The son of the bishop
comes back that he may swear 70 his sWeetheafts
chastity, and f0rfets his lie: his iather smnus
the altar 70 hear the vows anu seus his SUI away
- Mr. Barrett will come to this city for series Of
six weeks November A, appearing at The fLt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
CpITTCJSlr OF THE CONGRESS.

Hostile criticism from Europe is an invig-
Grating tonic for the Pan-Amercan Congress.
The visiting delegates are already reSenting
the strictuGeS Of the English and Spanish press
on the scope Of their deliberations and the
motives Of the United States Government in
summoning them from their distant homes.
They are indignant when they find the purpose
Of the Congress wilfully misIcpreSented, and
the American people, whose hospitality they
are enjoying, falsely charged with plotting the
abrogation of the most favored nation" clause
in their treaties with European Powers, and the
establishment of an American prOtectOratc over
the Central and South American States. Their
resentment is natural when the conservatism Of
Secretary Blaine's speech in welcoming the
delegates is borne in mind. There was not a
sentence in that address that justified criticism
of the Congress as a Yankee device for over
reaching maritime Europe and securing an eX-
tension of dominion and sovereignty on the
part of the United States. The objects Of the
conference were stated with definiteneSS and
precision in the invitations to the States Sec
rotary Blaine outlined its work aS dlSlncuvc!y
commercial and pacific. Neither Spain nor
England has any ground for imputng ambi-
tious motives to the United States nor for con-
demnng the Congress as a lingo conspiracy
against the Old World. The delegates, so far
from being influenced by hostile criticism from
Europe, will condemn it as unjust, and will be-
come more jealous advocates Of continental
interests and policies in consequence of the
alarm and excitement caused abroad.
There is, however another souIce OF crit
icism which is much more serious, so far as the
success of the conference is concerned than
these European displays of animoSity and g-
nolance. This is partisan Misrepresentation
on the part of journals not in sympathy with
the present Administration. The delegates as
they traverse the country are met with con-
temptble filings at Secretary Blaine and syS-
tematic Misrepresentation Of American policy.
For example, "The New York Herald in the
same issue in which prominent delegates from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE H. lss-TEN PAGES

utes This was a satisfactory test for range and
rapidly of firing. Additional trials will be re-
quired before the efficiency Of the dynamite
cruiser can be demonstrated as vessel OF war
and the construction of a feet of similar cratt
authorized. The Vesuvius can fire her guns rap
idly and safely; but can her shells be accurately
aimed so as to explode on the deck OF another
vessel? This is a question that cannot be salts
factorily answered without gun practice directed
against condemned vessel of war Some prac-
toal trial of this sort is needed in order that the
real value of the cruiser as an engine Of destruc-
ton may be ascertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
TO GUIDE THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
THE NEW GRAND OFFICERS cHosEN-THE NEXT
CoNCLAvE TO MEET IN DENVER.

CoNCLAVE TO MEET IN DENVER,
Washington, oct. 10-The Grand Encampment
knights Templar Of the United States I'm secret
sion to-day at the Masonic Temple, elected the fol-
lowing officers to serve during the three years
Very Eminent Sir J. F. S. Goblin, Of Pennsylvania.
Most Eminent Grand Master: Very Eminent sir Hugh
McCuriy, Of Michigan, Deputy Grand Master; Very
Eminent Sir Warren La Rue Thomas. Of kentucky,
Grand Genealssimo; Very Eminent Sir Reuben
IIcdey Lloyd, of California, Grand Captain General;
Very Eminent Sir Henry Bates stoddard Of Texas,
Grand Senior Warden Very Eminent Sir Nicholas Van
Slick, Of Rhode Island Grand Junior Warden; Very
Eminent Sir III. Wales Lines, Of Connecticut Grand
Treasurer; Very Eminent Sir William b. Isaacs, OF
Virginia, Grand Recorder The Grand Encampment
voted to hold the next concave, in 1892 at Denver.
The vote stood Denver, 104 Louisville, KY. o.
The President and Mrs. Harrison this afternoon re-
celved the ladies' who accompanied tho Indiana COM
manderes TO the cOncave and subsequently the Presi
dent devoted an hour TO shaking hands with
hundreds OF visiting knights Tempar and their wives
who were unable to attend the reception last night
The officials the White House say that tho President
shook hands with people to-day than al any one
time since the days Immediately following his inaugu.
ration The President gave a special reception this
afternoon to California COmmandey. Of san Francisco
Oakland Commandery, Of Oakland, Cal Golden Gate
Commandery, OF san Francisco. and Damascus Com
mandery, of Newark, n. J. After the communicates
passed through the room, the Presdeht hen
a general reception for nearly an hour In which
tlms no shook hands with about 5000 persons
Mrs John 4. Logan gave special reception az
noon at her home, Calumet Place, just beyond the
city limits 10 the Knights Of Palestine Commandey
No. 10. Of New York. who started for home later IN
the day In the evening Mrs. Logan, for four hours,
held public reception, which was attended by
thousands Of TempIars. a barbecue given at tho
Schuetzcn Park this afternoon was attended Dy ABOUT
: 900 knights and their friends The visiting Templsr'
have begun 10 start for their homes, and the out
going trains this afternoon we're well hled liners
are Still however thousands Of Knights IN the city.
Fortress Monroe Va, OCT. 10-The steamer Colum.
bia. from Washington, arrived here t0night VIII
600 knights Tenplar and ladies'. representing Phua-
deInbia Commandery No. .. st. John No. 4, kadush
No 90 and It. Adams No. A., Of PHILADELPHIA
Cvrene of Camden: and Alcne and Carson, OF New.
Jersey They will visit Newport News Norfolk and
Portsmouth tomorrow. and return here In the even
INC m attend a ball TO be given them az the hotel
they will leave here for Baltimore and home on
SATURDAY. morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
TRIBUTES TO CONGRESSMAN cox.
THE MEMORIAL MEETING AT COOPER UNION
WE'LL ATTENDED.

WE'LL ATTENDED.
The largo hall of the Cooper Union crowded
last evening with the members of the Stecler Associa
ton and their friends of both sexes, the occasion
being the memorial services In honor OF the ls'o
samuel sullivan Cox held under the auspices OF tho
association. ExPresldeut Cleveland presided, and
Ex-Governor J. Proctor Knott delivered the memorial
address. MIS- Cox occupied a seat in the front row
in tba centre OF the house. she was accompanied
by 4 number OF relatives and immediate friends III
Guiding Mr. and Mrs. John a. Hardenbergh Leu'eh'
ant-Commander George f. Ide, L. 5. NJ and MIS-
Ide. Mr. and Mrs y. j. Kearncy Mrs. Douglas Taylor
Lawrence t. sexton, Mrs Fenner. Miss buckingham
E. b. Conovcr ard Edward A. Greene
ON tbe nlatform which was well filed, were Mayor
Grant ex-Nayors Hewitt and Cooper. Carl schuH'
Reco,,Ier Smytb Judge Gilderleeve. General W. J.
sherman senator Adrich George william Curtis. Col
lector Frbardt Postmaster Van Cott Judge Van Brunt
City Chamberlain Croker. Charles n DANA eA-"oN-
orror Uoadlv the Rev W. H. Milburn, the blind
obarI,in NJ the United states House OF Representa-
lives. Gtneral Fitz-John Porter. Nathaniel Mckay,
Orlando b. Potter. Rabbi Gotthell and Colonel W. l.
Brown. 49,
When Mr. Cleveland. escorted by Justice Alfred
s,oc,ucr came forward he greeted with cordial
a,nIausc A few moments later a tumultuous wave
- cheering swept the audience in recognition of
General sherman. After the Rev. Dr. r. f.
NcSweeny Of ST. Bridsers Church, had
offered prayer, President julius Hamburger OF
the steckler Association, introduced ar Cleveland.
The eX- President made DIlet address IN wnich no
~ M, ~ the loss which Mr. COXs constituents had,
PoTe ali others sustained in his death, and cuogzed
rs character as legislator and puoilc servant. IN
no. he blsory of Mr. Cox from boyhOoi through all
hs successful career Mr.. KNOTS eIoIt hah Deen
carefully prepared ana was an dd ~ Win the M,
most attention by the large audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
Amusemenrs.

AcADEMy-Sis-Thc Old Homestead.
AMERICAN INsTITuTE-10 a. IN. to 10 p Industrial
Exhibition
AMBERG THEATRE-s-A Celebrated Woman
prJoU TREATRE-s-The Howard Athenaeum Co
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The oolah
CASINO s-The Drum. Major.
DALY's THEATRE-s;lb-The Golden WIDOW
DoCKsTADER's Observation-Disclosures
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Tableaus.
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-S-Kellar.
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-s:lo-LittleI Lord faunuer0y'
LYCEUM THEkTRE-Sl5-LordC humley
MADrsoN SQUARE THEATRE-s30- Bottles Baby
NEwPARK THEATRE-s-MoKenna's Filtration
NIB:o's aARDEN-s-Roger La Homie; or MANS
shadow. -
tropolls.
STANDARD THEATRE-S-The Seven Ages
STAR THEATRES Shenandoah
UNION sQUARE-S-Vaudeviles
9TH AVENUE THEATRE-S-A scrap OF Paper
l4TH STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sTH.AvE AND 19rH-sT.-Gettysburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11

the maritime nations of the world.
That a large degree of interest exists in
reference to holding the Worlds Fair in this
city was made manifest by the number of we'll
known citizens who gathered in the Alder
mems Chamber yesterday to attend the meet
ing Of the General Committee. Reports were
presented to that body by the Finance COM
mittee and the Committee on Site ana Bmld-
ings. The proposal of the Finance Committee
that guarantee fund of S5,0OO,O0O be raised
was adopted. Provision was also made Tor
raising fund of So 90, 600 for preliminary eX-
penses. The most significant incident OF the
meeting was the feeble protest raised against
including a part of Central Park in the Site
The motion to that effect did not receive even
tho scant courtesy of being seconded Inc
roport of the Site Committee, however, is a
shade more conservative than some of its previ-
Gus outgiyings Although the hope IS ex-
pressed that it will not be necessary 10 enOer
the Park at all, the committee does not deem
il iudicious to exclude from consideration the
portion north of Ninety seventh-st ana eaSO
of the East Drive; while Gin more remote
contingency the use of the North Meadow
might be deemed necessary for such purposes
as would not interfere with it's landscape feat
ures.o But this will by no means be salts
factory to the public. As, however, even the
committee thinks that enough land may be
secured outside of the Park, let every effort
be made with that purpose in view. The con-
templation of the use of our fine pleasure
ground jeopardizes the very existence oil the
Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
q The Boston Journal rightly takes Mr.. Ru

The Boston Journal rightly takes MIR Rus
soil thc Democratic nominee for Governor OF
Massachusetts,. TO task for his failure to utter
word of approval of Civil-Service Reform in his
snooch accepting the nomination. lie denounced
tho Republicans for dcbauching' the public ser
,,;co bnt for himself he had nothing to say. Was
ho COO well aware of the temper of the convention
tI,ot nominated him 10 venture to make known
Lis sentiments? Would a Democratic body in
Massachusetts, give expression to emphatic dis
or,,rcval of n declaration in favor of Civi-Scrvice
Por,rn at this day? Mr.. Russell does not seem
70 have had the courage to put them to the test.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11

she applaided TO the echo She Is we'll fitted for
the part In charm Of personal appearance, and she has
sufficient passion. power and psth0s 20 support tho
far the highest triumph OF her artistic career. Mas
Irookyn's costumes were admirable Worrls OF praise
for good acting are due TO John Malone, Iamech
George Fawcctt as ManOab and Miss Virginia
buchanan Melcah
The scenery painted by Marston Goatcher, j. II
Young and George Hcncman was uncOinmOnly nne
remarkable piece OF stage mechanism was me
fall OF the great temple OF DagOn. most Shliuiiy
devised and successfully executed sage erect
Rarely has 50 startling picture OF the topping
down OF seemingly massive edifce been seen on
any stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
THE PRESIDENT ELECT OF COLUMBIA.

Prom Ihc " "'IIIIb1UH IVSV'
For Il Is an undOubted fact that our great uni
yersites are fast approaching the condition In wncn
their whole prosperity ana usefulness depena "a
increasing rapidly, and they acquiring s srS
propelGes OF peculiarly valuable kind IN ,s,
Laboratories and museums Considering the chtassii
of the investments upon which all the elu casaoa
machinery depends It Is of the utmost lmpo',.a as.
that their heads should DO men OF ripe business 49,
mept This Mr.. Low ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
4 YITJOy1L cOLORED LE1GUE

4 II.
EX-PreSdent Hayes wish for an organiza-
tiCn similar to the Indian Conference at Lake
Mohonk, which will assist the negroes to " rise
to the stature Of full American citizenship"
may be fulfilled, if the scheme for a National
League Of C0lOIcd Men is carried out. The
letter which William l.. Matthews, of Washing
ton, has sent to eX-AlinSter LangSton, outlining
this scheme shows plainly the need for some
such organization The idea originated with
r. Thomas Fortune, the Well-known cOlored
editor and it is satisfactory to note that it is
shaping itself under such intelligent and con-
SENTATIVE direction. Mr.. Langston's sensible
letter accepting the leadership Of the proposed
League. is an earnest of his own good nten-
tiCnS lie has no sympathy with the ill-adyiSed
talk about reprisal, into which some Of his
race. speaking, no doubt, under keen sense of
PERSONAL wrong, have been Bet aged The sole
motive which he recognizes Is the protection
and advancement OF the colored American"
and in the praiseworthy effort to this end he
should receive the hearty approval and support
Of whites Of all sections and all conditions.
While this and other movements are the d.
rect result Of the recent epidemic of Southern
outnges, it is encouraging to find a general
inclination among the negroes to seek redress
in such mild and pacific way. The Southern
newspapers declags that " few irresponsible
rullians" are alonetO be blamed for the insults
and indignities heaped upon the weaker race.
and assert that the better element among the
whites is united in denouncing them. At the
same time, the protests against Henry w.
GIady's condemnation Of the East Point cuDrits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11

That uncanny joke about NETWORKS not being
busy in burying the electric wires, while the un-
dertakers busy in burying dead linemen, VIII
soon have lost it's point IL Mayor Grant has his
way. But there is yet time for an extensive decl-
nation of the undertaking fraternity themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
rr * STILL A TIGHT FIT.

From Tho Springfield Union
There are som. indications that Governor Hill,
of New-York can ct his nat on easier hsh ne
could lust after the syracuse convention And still
MS head IS big enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
jn0ef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Bnsinfss Nciites.
rpIpIINr TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
year mos mos. mo.
Daily. DAYS week....-.s10 90 IS 90 * 81 ~ oo
Daily witWut Sunday. 3 90 4OO ZVV W
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Weekly Tribune l 90
Ser Tribune
Postage prepaid by Tribune except on Daily ana
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Address ell correspondence simply THE Tribune New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
No ABsENTEEs FROM CONGRESS.

Tbo WAY Is open for every member OF Congress 10
49, IL he cannot make IL convenient 10 attend 20
be pnblic business that Is his affair, but in thai
- ~ Fbc must get out OF the way for some one WIS
,or and Will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
EVEN POLITICAL HOSTILITY DIsARMED.
-. M, NtinreaDOlis Tribune

The American press IS remarkably, almost unprece-
,,,,nIIy unanimous in its comments upon Mr.. Blanes
",ir,'t' ~ Welcome TO the foreign delegates tho
pm American Congress. Democrats as well a. Re.
publcans agree 10 charac'erLlns te speech aS capa
I'm every respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11

Il is learned from The Albany Times tna'
High License has had its day with hepuphcan
legislators particularly with New-iorK hePuo-
ncan legislators. paper when Is equ"l 10
evolving such flights of fancy from It's inner con-
e,;o,,snoss ought to 40 ont of politics and set up
as a rival OF Jules Verne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11

Senator Shermans first speech in the Ohio
campaign is sound and vigorous. The reasons
which he gives for believing in the Republican
party and for urging the people to support it
are an admirable epitOme of the Republicans
creed, principles and policy. The Republican
Ialty, he says, is progressive, while the De
niocIacy is negative, holdback party"
This is well said. Moreover, in Ohio the Re
publican party has beer hight on all the issues
of the last SIX years and has alone saved the
State from permanent disgrace. The Senator
also pays his respects to the Mills bill and its
free trade authors,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11

besides our own will be represented The
matter is so important and the need of better
methods Of securing safety at sea 50 obvious,
that there should be little difficulty in devising
a system that will be ratified unhesitatingy by
the maritime nations of the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11

There is no allusion to structural weakness
in Rear-Admilal Jouetts report on the Dolphin.
The board over which he presided pronounceS
her not only structuay sound. but comfort
able and convenient in every way; and this
nearly four years after she went into commits
sion and at the end of a voyage covering
SO, 900 miles. The Admiral sums up the mat
ter conyincingy when he declares that the
Dolphin is every creditable to the service"
1t may t:uthfully be added that what is dis
creditable in the history Of the Dolphin does
not attach to the vessel herself or to her builder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11

The campaign in Ohio resembles the campaign
i, Yow-Yorll in n salient particular. In both
states the Democratic ticket has been placed on
An indefensible defensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11

The slot-machine that resolutely declines to
r,orl, when the nickel or the cent Is dropped
into il is a delusion and snare of the most de-
,ro,,cd sort As the slot business appears TO be
On the increase with prospect Of indefinite en-
n1rsion. some method should be devised of letting
an ursuspectng public know when the machinery
10 ,wry. 1t is said that an English machine of
his sort is so arranged that when it is either
ornntv or out of order the coin dropped in at the
ton will be gently rolled out at the bottom, thus
nreventing the would-be customer from being
su,irdled. and saying the machine from curses
and kicks The idea ought to be imported at once.
No honest company engaged in the niclSel-in-the-
.Iot business would hesitate to adopt 1t.