davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
NOTES OF THE STAGE

sol Smith Russell, who is playing Poor Relation
at Days Theatre Is much pleased with the result
Of his present that he has decided 10 come
here for another at about this time next year
Frank W. sanger's " Mr.. Barnes Of Newly ork'
company opened its season at Albany on Monday
evening and the play was we'll received. Robert
billiard and Miss Emily Rgl found especial favor
with the audience.
The sale Of for Hands Across the Sea- begins
at the standard Theatre this morning The play is
said 30 BE- drawing good houses in Philadelphia and
IN Boston
While Jesse Williams in Europe this summer he
study Of the methods Of conducting Tchcarsals
al various theatres. lie is In charge Of ne pnpara-
lions for The Drum Major which is 70 be sung
al the Casino on Monday night, and Is applying the
results OF his observation 10 The work
The heavy rain and fierce wind Of last night did not
seriously interfere with the business of the theatres
There were good houses everywhere and AZ some OF
the theatres there were more people than usual. This
seems 10 show that people coming home from
The country. and quito ready 10 go back 10 the
pleasures Of The season in town. The audiences al
the star and The mon Square were especially large
The Chinese Minister and hls suite occupied box
at the Lywum Theatre last evening. Lawrence
Barrett. General Fiz-John Porter, Ma shall
II. Mallory Charles Locke and Marshall T.
Wilder saw Shenandoah at the Star. Eight parties
occupied boxes al Planners unusual thing at this
season.
". ". Randall. Of RandaIrs Theatrical Bureau,
retained from England on the Wisconsin YESTERDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
A NEW GRAND SACHEM FOR TAMMAEY.
Ex.JUDGE A. B. TAPPEN SUCCEEDS SHERIFF
FLACK.

The sachems Of the Tammany Society met al Tam
many Hall yesterday afternoon to elect successor to
Sheriff Flack as Grand sachem. There were present
sachems Richard Croker, John j. German, Charles
NJ. Clancy, James ]. slcvn, John McQuade, Charles
Welde. Bernard +. Martin W. Bourke Cochran, Charles
f.. Simmons and Thomas L. Fener. Mayor Grant
General John Cochrane and Joel o. stevens were
absent as was also Secretary Thomas f. Gilroy, and
the scribe Of the Council. Maurice +. Hoahan, acted
In HIS stead. Sachem Croker named ex,Judgc Abraham
H. Tappen for Grand sachem. He received tho votes
of all present and declared unanimously elected
The Tammany Committee Of the XXth Assembly
District met at MaennerchOr Hall, No. 201 East Fifty
slNth-St, last evening, 10 elect successor TO ehern
tl2ck. a. leader Of the district. John A. Patrick,
chairman OF The organization, presided, ard most OF
the prominent WigwamlTes Of the district present
5. E: Nolan moved that John +. Carroll be chosen
member Of the Tammany Hal Executive Committee.
or Committee OF Twenty four" The motion was
unanimously adopted.
The new Tammany leader of the XXth was born in
New York, and is about thirtysix years old. lie Is
clerk OF the With Judicial District Court, In Fifty
seventhst.. and has for several years been one Of
Sheriff Flacks lleutenants. Before entering politics
Mr.. Carroll was in the grocery business with the
ThlrbGrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
TWO WEDDINGS IN YEWBURG.

Newburg n. y. Sept. II epeciaD.-There two
notable weddings I'm Newburg to-day. One the
marriage Of the Rev W. i. Webster who has had
charge of the Baptist Mission, Ann and William sts..
TO Miss Minnie Barnes, daughter of Edgar c. Barnes.
Tho ceremony took place at the home OF the brides
parents No 10 Igh-st the Rev Arthur Jones. pastor
Of the First Baptist Church, officiating. Miss Anna
Barnes sister OF the bride, bridesmaid, and the
Rev W. F. Bates. a clsssmate Of the groom, best
man. Mr. Webster and his wife left here tonight
on short tour after which he goes TO Whitesboro,
near Utica where he takes charge OF Baptist church
The other wedding that OF samuel G.. Adler. Of
New York, 70 Miss Marion Tobias daughter of Jacob
Tobias This was a Hebrew wedding that has created
great interest Rabbi Cohen, OF the synagogue In
LeXingtOn-ave., New-Nork assisted by Rabbi Pflanm
OF Ncwburg, OBLIGATED Guests from Ncw-f Ork
Philadelphia, brooklyn, Jersey City, Newark salt
Lake CITY, NewOrcans and other places were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
THE SEASON AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga Springs n. Y, Sept IL speclaD Judge
Henry Hilton has increa ed the dimensions of Wood
lawn Park by purchasing from Alexander stevens, OF
Ncw-York, $50 fronting on the hill leading to
Glen Mitchell. Including this addition, the park
1900 acres, the largest private grounds
In the State If not in the country The contract has
been awarded for laying out between four and five
miles of drives and walks on the new purchase The
park contains about twenty miles of such drives and
walks and is open TO the public
The Board OF Health has adopted heroic measures
in regard to the stencil issuing from the works of the
Saratoga Gas Company, Sprlngave. The Boatd
has ordered the works removed or the stencil sup
pressed
The Republican Senatorial Convention for this
(XYIIIth) district will be held at the Carey House.
schenectady, on Tuesday September "a, at noon. As
semblyman Harvey j. Donaldson, of BallstOn Spa, is
the only one at present talked Of as a canddate DO
fore the cOnN enliOn.
The Assistant secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs.
Batcheller will arrive here I'm few days, and viii
be the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Henry Knickerbocker
at their Chcularst. cottage
The Rev. Or. SprOule, of New-York, conducted the
praycrmecting I'm the Broadway Presbyterian Church
this evening
Ex-Pre,ilcut and Mrs. Grover Cleveland passed
through hole asst night their return from the
AdirOndacks to NewYOrk. -
The family Of Paul {. Grening. OF Brooklyn, VIII
continue their residence hero during the fall and win.
ter months. They will occupy the handsome Kendall
cottage IN Union-ave., which was recently purchased
by Mr.. Grening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
THE SILVER QUESTION.

4 INC Edtt0r or The TrtOtnG
Sir: Previous TO the passage of the Bland Silver
bill The Tribune, although opposing It, published my
letter, as well letters from Others advocating its
adoption. The Tribune now, with its customary
candor is ready 10 admit that the evils feared from
excessive silver coinage have not followed, and that
there Is longer any question in the old
Let me give few reasons, CLEANED from a careful
survey OF the working Of system since the rcstOra-
ton of monetary standard measured by both gold
and silver why must regard the coinage act Of
1875 wise measure.
The first issue of the dollar of 412 IL grains Of
silver, 800 fine. made early In March, 1873, and
they were exchanged with the public for gold coin.
This was ten months before the Resumption Act took
effect January l. 1879 and they were the first United
states dollars exchanged for gold at par since the
withdrawal Of gold from circulation in 1861.
Besides performing all the functions of the gold
dollar at home. they contain about per cent more
silver Of equal fncness than the ratio established by
the Latin Union, and they can be recOined into the
money Of other countries at profit. OF the 34O,-
100000 Of these dollars coined date all but &c.
100000 or per cent, I'm circulation themselves
or through their representative certificates. OF
SOOOOO.O00 in gold In the country $1c2, 900, 600
lies idle in the Treasury This shows that silver cir
culates more readily than gold The circulation of
silver dollars has increased In five years $167 600,
600. In fact. the silver dollar has to stay. II
abSOrbs about twO-ffths Of our silver product 1t,
value IS both potential and real because It's functions
n> money are perpetual, and cannot be separated nom
g except by violent damage. The Government
have no control over uncOned metal. and its value
does not affect the question G.. p BENEDICT.
Jersey City, y. j., Aug 20, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
ADDITTOy no 4 GRE4T HOTEL.

The leading hotels Of NewYork are doilg larger
business this year than ever before IN their history
and IL looks though this pleasant state OF ahars
might continue for some time The influx Of guests
from all parts Of the country, and IN fact from All
parts Of the world is taxing the resources OF some
Of the most fashionable houses 10 the utmost. III
some cases II has become absolutely necessary ~
provide additional facilities, for instance al ihs
buckingham one of tho most luxurious and sumptu-
OILS hotcs in all America As the building alfeauS
occupied 200 feet Ffeth-st, the owner some UNI
ago decided 10 add hTe-prOof extension OF aoou'
fifty rooms on the Ffthave. side. which wiz De zap
for occupancy about the middle OF the present
The new part viii be furnished IN The same a.
tistic and comfortable style that dist ngllshes uo
res Of the house. - aoor az
The superb parlOrs occupying the street moor ~,
the new portion are for gentlemen, ana wiz H.u ,.
them the various conVenenees anu comi"''' w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
SOME OF THOSE ON THE VESSEL.

Among Others on the City of New-York were C. J..
Adams, the Rev. j. Coleman Adams, Charles Aldrieh,
Mrs. Aldrich, W. NJ. Alexander Colonel Finley An
derson G. H. Bates, Charles Borcherling. G. W.
Bushnell, W. G. Caldwell the Rev.. stephen H. Camp,
Charles f. Camp Dr. James Il. Chadwick, a. f..
Chamberlain, DR.. James O. Clark, +. s. Cowles,
Jacob c. Cramp, John f. DE WITT DR.. o. B. Douglass,
Dr. Louis A. Duhing, W. Butler Duncan Mis-. Dun
can, g. c. button, g. ". Eastman, C. F. Eddy, Captain
Charles a. Ene, A. ID. Farquhar W. 5. Fowler, the
Rev. II. c. Fox, George l.. Fox, the Rev. >. l..
Gamble, Norman A. Gardiner. Nelson J. Gates, Pro
fcssOr John I. Genning Robert II. Grant DR.. Rufus
S. Green, c. A. GriscOm, h. Il. Halsey, the Rev,
Pascal Narrower. General Hegley. Mrs. j. r. Hawey,
Or. George A. Hendricks. Dr. William Tod Hemuth,
DIR. J. l. Howard, W. 5 Howard Dr. William Hunt
A. p Hyde, the Rev. L. A. Isaac Jennings, Richard b.
Knapp, J. p Latham, Charles Law, the Rev. J. H.
Lee DR. f. H. Lefngweli the Rev. J. II.
McCandless, Howard McIlvaine, General W. c. OATES
George II. Page; Trenor L. Park, sherman I. Pe
Louis Perrault, Miss s. s. Perrin }. Prison, Wash
ington Porter. 4: J. Pouch, William Pouch L. Prusser
Dr. Clarence {. Rice, James A. Robinson, Mrs George
d. Rugges. Mrs K. II. Salisbury, Charles G. Sargent
Senator John Sherman T. W. silloway. c. Rae Smith
Francis L. StetsOn, James Graham p. Stokes. Arson
Phelps Stokes. w. II. Swift, Henry j. willing. A. s.
Wallis. J. c. Winston, r. W. Wood ". II. Woodin and
William I. Woodruff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
DIED.

CoX-Tgesday, September 10 at bis late rosdence Is
l2th-st. In the city OF New-lork Samuel sullivan
Cox. IN the 6jth year OF his age. o . 90 ,-,,-
Funeral services Friday, september ID, at ~ O'CLOCK
a. M the Erst Presbyterian Church corner 12th-st
and 5h-ave., NewlOrk CITY.
Those friends who may wish to take last look A. re
face ~ the deceased do at the church thfs ihurs
day evening, between the hours OF q and TO-
FRYER-Su Suddenly, Tuesday September 10, 81 tht
residence OF her son, William Fryer, Bayonne ~ D.,
Leah. wife OF George Fryer aged 10 years. - -,
Funeral Thursday. the 18th tnst at 2;SQ oclocki
from Christ Church, New Brighton Staten Island
KELLY-JOseph T., suddenly, at South Onnge, n j.,
on September TO- son OF Eugene and Margaret Kelly,
Funeral from Seton Hall Chapel South Orange N. J..
10 II. -. ,o,-
Interment old Cathedral Mosty New'for Of i 40
D. m, Thursday, September IL, 1889.
MACKINLAY-At Manchester Bridge; Duchess County.
n. Y, September o. Miss Mary Mackinlay, daughter
OF Daniel and Rachel Macknlay, deceased.
Funeral services Presbyterian Church WappnRerf
Falls, n Y, on Friday, September 10, at IL O'Clock
a. m.
ROGERS-At her late residence 557 Quncyst, Brooklyn,
Mrs Emily Hatfield Rogers widow OF Arthur Rogers
aged 20 years.
Notice az funeral tomorrow.
VAN WINKLE-At Jersey City Heights, Tuesday, sep
t'nber TO- Ann wife Of Michael Van Wrinkle In the 15n
Funeral services at the residence OF her snnaw, Thomal
p King lac Sipave., Friday, september lS ct 2;SO
d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12

Tribune reporter that he attended the debate in the
House OF Commons and heard all the great orators
in the body. Gladstone he sad. showed his
unreasonable superiority in his dignity. grasp and
eoquence. Nor was there any evidence, though
the men OF all parties participated in the debate:
that ne has any successor in the high position OF
parliamentary eloquence IN the British House 0f
commons. The next reputation that made In
the debate was by Lord Randolph Churchill IN q
pure debating speech In the give and take
cut and thrust style the ready grasp and compre
hension Of an opponents weakness and the turning
of strong points II by far the best speech made In
the debate. excepting Gladstones II was surprise
to me, high as my opinion hal been OF ChuiohlPs
ability. He had an encounter with bradlaugh. and
found comparison when / the most famous
maadore fool with and finally kill the bull In the
bull fight In Paris
noticed that no one in the debate. not even the
extrcmest Radicals though opposing the Roy al grants
attacked the monarchy This left the opponents OF
the grants in the Illogical position Of desiring royalty
with AL its splendorS and expenses, and oaving az
its cost"
Alr. Depew believed that Lord Rosebery had greatly
improved the government Of the city of London. and
was the most likely 10 succeed Mr. Gladstone IN
the leadership of the Liberal party, although Earl
Spencer and Sir William HaIcourt were possibilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
MAINTAINING THE DIGNITY OF THE COURT.

From The Lewistown Ciel journal.
When Judge Haskell new 10 the state supreme
Court bench he was accOsted during term of court
at by a venerable Old farmer iuryman, who desirec
10 show his friendliness.
ledge said he, q" Pm an old man and have had
more experience I'm court matters than you have. I'm
seventy-two years old and have served on the jury
nine terms and PROBABLY sna never serve agih. Ivd
cot this much TO say 10 yer, ledge we've kinder
taken notice Of how yer managed things. you bein'
new to this business. and We like yer. All the jury
IKE yer We've talked the thing and we've
voted 10 stand by yer. Now. If any Of them lawyers
attempt crowd yer any; ledge, yer JUS give us
the word and we'll be with yer every fine We've
taken an interest I'm yer and yer can depend on us.
That's all, iedge.'
a father had been talking 10 his son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
nArIp,s OIL on GROTER.

New York letter In The Baltimore Ai.i'''n - .
There is much talk in political crcles oE s U ~,
vizit IN C,ovcrnor nm week 10 the law ugs
Mr. Grover Cleveland. the last Democratic FresI d
of the United States. There are also man IN 10
tertnre. A. 10 the significance OF the VISIT pu, no
ono exuresse, belief that the Governor called i2r
legal counsel or advice any subject sSpeC ,t
and whether he Is 90 send acknoEledgmehl OF INC
call il more than politicians can anifni. bu. ln'ie
the Governor's action. since IL was wen known 20 me
Goyernor himself that Mr. Cleveland was h9i lu hs
civ al tho time he dropped IN al the imam 81
Office 10 leave his card That Is WHERE ths uuNsn
nor diplomacy IN lie has now All ihe crI
~ ~, a,in'r dropped I'm on his friend Cleveland and
Ia made a show ~ good fellowship without having
,n ,aik politcs with the ca President al an. "a,
n The Governors friends should ever want 10 hliip
Mr. Cleveland, they can renouncc all suc, y ~
hv slmny recalling the Governors friendly Visit 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
WITNESSES IN THE FLACK CASE.
THE GRAND JURY CONTINUES ITS 1NvEsr1GA-

THE GRAND JURY CONTINUES ITS INvEsTIGA-
1Ioa-coLoNEL FELLows's THEORY.
The witnesses in the Flack case again at the
of them were examined by the Grand Jury. Mrs.
Fack and Mrs Bingham, her niece, spent an hour
or two with Assistant rct-Atorney Gof, who has
charge Of the investigation but they did not go before
the Grand Jury.
William Flack, the son of the Sheriff, was in the
corridors Of the building as he had subpoenaed,
but the Grand Jury not ready to hear his testi
mony. He did not meet his mother, who in Mr..
COTS room. william II. Brown who formerly lived
near the Flacks at their clearinghouse, also
awaited the call of the Grand Jury. The first witness
called was the brother-in-aw OF the Sheriff. Only
a few questions asked of him. Joseph Meeks
the referee Ia the Flack suit, examined for
a long time He followed by sylvester Nolan,
who served some Of the papers in the divorce and
by Moses Wassel the notary Referee Meeks
called as witness under the theory adopted by the
Dstrict-Attoney's Office that has led to the issuance
of subpoenas TO all the persons against whom the
charges of conspiracy have been made. 1t has been
decided more than once that an indictment is not
good when the defendant compelled TO testify
before the Grand Jury which found the Indictment
Assistant DistrictAttOrney COT, however, takes the
view that there are no cOmplainants in the fack
case there defendants as yet The investlga-
ton is conducted the request Of the Judges Of
the Court Of Common Pleas 20 ascertain the facts.
Mr. Fellows believes that If the witnesses are properly
cautioned before giving testimony they may bc heard
without preventing the subsequent finding Of an indct
mont against witness.
sheriff Flack has been subpOenaed and may appear
before the Grand Jury today. Referee Meeks Will:
IL Is understood, give further evidence and some OF
the other witnesses who have been In attendance
Will also have an opportunity to testify to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
MRS. HARRISON AGAIN At DEER PARR.
MISS wAYAMAKER TO BE HER GUEsT-A DINNER
TO EX-SENATOR MCDONALD.


Deer Park, Nd, Sept IL (specal).-Mrs. Harrison
and her father, the Rev Or. Scott reached here from
Washington at 6 O'Clock this evening. Mrs. Harrison
looking well and expressed herself as greatly
pleased with her weeks outing. She said that Miss
Minnie Wanamakery oldest daughter Of the Postmaster
General, would be her guest at the cottage next
week Mrs. Wanamaker will not be able to accom-
pany her daughter household will keep her
busy until her departure for Washington for the sea
son. Mrs. Harrison remembered her grandchildren,
and both Benjam and Mary Lodge were delighted by
presents.
Mrs ;. B. Elkins gave a dinner party tonight In
honor of Senator and Mrs Joseph Z. Mcdonald. of
Indiana. Mrs Harrison too fatigued from her
journey TO be present. Among the guests Mrs.
Mckee. General and Mrs. James Tyner. Mrs. J. Lowre
Bell of Philadelphia, ard Colonel and Mrs. Hosmer OF
Washington
Mrs. Elijah Halford lett here this morning for Wash
ngton. where she goes to take of her husband,
who is still quite H. She expects to return with him
by the last OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. b. Eklns. Miss Elkins and Miss
Davis will 60 from here 70 tho BlaneMcC Ormck
wedding at Richtied Springs. n. y, september %.
They will travel I'm the West Virginia the private
car Of the officials of the West virginia Central Road.
At R!chfeld the Will be put al the disposal OF
Harhor where Secretary AMI Mrs. Blaine VIII give up
their cottage for the honeymoon. Emmons Blaine has
secured house for the winter In Baltimore. No
member of the Presidents family viii attend the wed
ding, as Mrs. Mckee Is only slightly acquainted with
the younger members of the Blaine family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
NO WONDER THE DOCTORS WERE PUZZLED
From The Washington Posi-.

woman came into the hospital (Beevusl and goa
herself Installed In the surgical ward by dfnt OF
violent gr0anngs and talings on Once enscorccd sho
queted down. When the surgeon made examine
ton he failed TO find anything tho matter with her:
Another surgeon called IN consultation. lie failed
as well. They sent down and examined the entry
book She was admitted suffering from sewers
confusion of the back They examined her again, but
found signs OF briise.
When did you hurt your back?S
" Last December
And this is April DO you mean 10 say II hurts
you still -
N.nOp sDivened the woman.
What do you mean then by coming into the hospital
and troubling us ls
My folks were moving and IL wanted to ges
where II quiet and rest few days. she whincd:
Wen, You have rested long enough and can co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
THE WEITHER REPORT
FORECAST UNTIL P. NJ. THURSDAY.

FONIlANI .
Washington Sept. 11There has been change Of the
position u the Atlantic Coast since morning
Tho baromerlc pressure has remained nearly constant
The centre Of Is Cape Henry, where It ha
Leen since Tuesday morning. The wind ON the New-Jer
ey coast Is from north and from the
east ON the New England coast The current Of velocity
at Block Island is fortyeight miles The maximum We
loety during the day nrytwo miles The high
winds will continue during "Wednesday and on Thursday
For Maine and New Hampshire, fair In the interior
rain on the coast MASSACHUSETTS,, Rhode Island
C'onpectlcut rain stationary tempeature
Enr Eastern New York Eastern Pennsyi and New
Jersey rain except In the northern portion % Eastern
Ncv.-York fair weather. change In temperature.
For MARYLAND. Delaware and Virginia light rains; nc
change IN tmPratuFe; -
For the Cafolinas Florida. Georgia, Alabama and Mis-
sisstupl fair weather; slight thermal changes.
nor Western New-NOrk Western pennsylvania, Ohio
and Indiana fais weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12

ONE FACULTY NAMED AT CLARK UNIVERSITY.
Worcester, Mass, Sept 1.-THE following Official
announcement made to-day concerning the de.
partment of mathematics I'm Clark University AGA
demlc staff-W1am f. Story A. NJ PHI, d. acting
professor OF mathematics Oskar Botza, PHI D., as
sOcate professor. Annual appointments-Hcnry
Tafser PHI D. decent; ]. f. McCullock, A. NJ.
Rolln A. Harris A. b.. and Henry Benner, a. b.,
Fellows The line of study is indicated fully, and
numerous text books named, mostly German.
Fellows and docents may be designated and students
rereived up TO November 1. Only special students
can be received later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
rryFRlL OF CHARLES WARREY.

Washington, sept. II CspeciaD SECRETARY Noble
closed fine Bur,au of Education to-day I'm respect to
the memory of mr. Charles Warren, Its sat''clan and
former chief clerk who buried this AFTERNOON with
Masonic honors Dr. Warren was well known 10
educators all over the country, and his laoors III me
Interest of education prison reform ana kihded oD!ho'
were untrlng and Of great value covering io"s
,,,,od ~ time Telegrams Of sympathy were received
ts'Ip he OK .Cou,miss oner OF E1ucaOn. y. II H.
Dawson, and from General John Eaton MS EoRnn,fSn
rre,lere1sor now president Of Marietta university
nr Wsrren was q man OF literary attachments ana
a riue shakespearean scholar