davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
4 BRILLIANT BALL IN SiA0hN'
,,,s W K. VANDERBILT GIVE
MN ,,xrrprA1NMENT AT NEWPORT

100 ~ X VANDERBILT GIVE
~" ',orr ENTERTAINMENT AT NEWPORT
.,c OF tspeciaD.-Mr ana MIS- w. ~
Ne"pva' 80 Grand ball In their ne" s.ao'o
'anao'oN =. was in every respect orllnah' ga"
tomgh' anu -, cav Newport season. Inc oooois
the hheS' ', ,so,Iy novel Red peppers punpAins'
'o"s ,,rnins and egg plants "o,0 "s ,,o,,
squaShes' "i"', ,0or huge tropical plants as we'll
ouo 49, -, .,e covered with OAK lea,oS ""N -,
INC su' ,,'ors we're floral horses 'o',ais ""a
&C. ., the floral designs repieSo"'' ~ usod for
eon0 y, uooo,s which VIII soon oo 49, w.
The ,oo.ed with garlands Of laurel leaves
carriages wa" -, New-York State and OAK leaves
which oS"e .sharrows held the favors ior 'he ger
TWO hoia' 49, on each side OF the ROOM Inc en-
man. ons s,shrent was transformed INTO ono s,a"u
uro Go and Il was illuminated oy "u"u'ou VI
rurai sn electric lights. Eleetrielty was h'"o,
moie .,.c,aIly for the OCCASION Inc SUES snu
daceu :, the carriage-house were mssseo WIN
e''n and other plants and screen Oh oAh e"'o'
up orcbestra from the rest Inc poruch Vi '"o
hh INC ooo,nied by the horses transformed
70 diningroom and II was lishteo "l'h i"'so ""u
"'o Tq,pese lanterns. small tables were placed
'ma III and on these supper was eaten. The
.o,,chs were filed with flowers and bunches
-, ,perc backed up against the entrances anu
"a nth ribbons COrnstalhs, IN huge DuHuies asu
',., NTH ribbons and just cut were pisceu asains'
ssOh of the columns in the ballroom. The erect wa
sne The gentlemens smodng-room was richiy n'.cU
no and this and the ladies' dressn "eie
~ tho MINER floor. The guests walked 'nro"s"
,oroa rassageway, brilliantly lighted, to ana III
a,r 81 rough stairs to the second story OF ,h'
sarn and entered the BALLROOM by par i OF we
.a,rs leading below, where they wcre coruia'i' w"
stars ' s, Nj and Mrs Vanderbilt -, A..
sO9 The german was led by T. H. Howard WIFI nricHal
Vanderbilt The favors We're ricm anu The ladie
There "g long shepherds crooks the handles benz
nro Willie while the ends were glded ana .heS "Us
Mrea'"s 60 wore corsages and the gentlemen "ef'
presented with bouonnieres Of PaIo P were spent 70
s.,,nrs alone All the favors were impor'ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
CUTTING DOWN THE FLOUR OUTPUT
MINNESOTA MILLS UNDERGOING REPAIRs-Th@
SLOW WHEAT MOVEMENT


Minneapolis Aug. ol.-"The Northwestern Miller
to-day says AS result OF the PllSbury shu',lns
down and OF many of tho mills losing more or less
time the -four output of last week declined to compare
lively low figures. The aggregate work OF the slA'o
mills was 1O2,24o barrels. averaging IL o4o
barrels daily, against 12I 800 barrels the previous
week and 1G4 900 barrels for TIE corresponding Week
IN 1883. Several mills are idle this week. uhnersoo
repalrs and only thirteen were running to-day producing
about 400 barrels daily. One OF these, MAKING
400 barrels. Will be shut down this evening "hlio
another OF 200 barrels capacity will be started ~,
the morning All the mills being placed III soou
condition preparatory for work on the new crop anu
heavy output Is looked for In september ihoio o.
number OF tho mills that are using new WHEAT u"
quantity varying from 10 per cent TO ohe-ha"' aa'
though a little tough It grinds finely LOT ne" e
Some Of the firms grinding 1T are doing so not 50 'u.
to I'll orders with 10 get new Hour Delorc ouS'
that 1t may be judged upon its merits
The flour market keeps very dull. The orders COMING
in are OF struggling character but each buyer wants
his -four shipped by the first train. There CONTINUES
TO be a good deal Of inquiry from aoroau
for future shipments, but usually
prices that mers feel constrained TO rciuSo.
Another important decline in prices Of spot "ned'
has occurred this week. IL has now reached
point relatively as low as in some OF the other
markets. something that has not happened peiore
since the crop Of 1888 began TO move On Iuesuas
No wheat sold at 7Oa74c., putting II on shPPins
basis with Chicago. The next day prices ADVANCED
about 1c as there was some inquiry for wheat !"
20 10 store at the figures mentioned. Unless tnele
Is further decline in general markets, the prices u,
new wheat here have struck bottom. The looi
milling demand good, and during the last t"o
days outside millers bought pretty we'll heceip'
at all points below previous calculations, anu ao
not for year has wheat dropped out OF asht ~
rapidly there berg little accumulation at any ppm.
There has been some disappointment az tne So
ness of the new wheat movement with good Wea ~
arrivals OF some 200 daily were expected nc n
| weather has been good and arrivals nave o Til,
| reached about half the number figured on Ina'
fact would have irned the marked sharply, perhaPs
If there had been less old wheat on hand when lo
| holders were anxious TO sell There were 81 1Oo
bushels of wheat received for the week end ingg
| August 20. Shipments were: wheat, 2oz,ooo
bushels -four, 81 $40 barrels mistuii, 2.ol3 tohs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
rls TILE MN NURDERED ?

What IS believed to be murder occurred iuesuay
night at Croon, n. Y. The supposed VICTIM was
THOMAS Sullivan brlckmaker fortythree years Old,
and an Irishman. lie had been drinking, and hah
quarrel with three men in his boarding house. Ihey
were John Cannon John T. Bcllew and John Cranoall'
Beew ordered them out of the houses the women say
Cannon was seen TO slap Sullivans face, as he ien
the house. The last Of him about the house was
at IL o'clock when he was seen to go down inc roau
toward the bricbyalJs, with stranger Ino neA'
seen of him when he was found dying.
Dr. Thomas Acker was sent for, as soon as the man
~ tound but arrived after he had died. Upon eX-
aiming the corpse, Dr. Ackcr found that three rlpS
hal been broken and one of them had penetrated we
Iover lobe Of the left lung that the ar eIteeu nS
i,nr The doctor said that the man had Deeh evil
IDENTITY kicked death, "a the wounds cOuh not nave
resulted from fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
CUM IN FELT HATS.
From The Mems Outd tr.

From Inc Men's UHTH Z Y . -
a, lac sumo compla 1T has been heard as 10 inc
ucartn quality Of these mats. IL Is staIeu ma -
are over i felIed and over liz shed anu Una, nV Sun,
- .nnearS luou the .urIate ana the ''u''u'. j,
co.iiv brnken This is fault which In yeas pa,i
logged the steps o. tie Anne lean haier anu ~
the ,et,tlcr 4 hat when silt would seem 10 DC
nnrtecr win no trace gum on me suitaco ~ d
lew days il would be brought back ioohIns as d
zine not had been upset upJn tho VI lin I'm i,in",
- The crown would be d.sHgured II was uli'cut
tn convince some customer, that he retailer was no
az v sre he.or,band thai 81 a condition w0uli ehsuc
rio ,easons why the gam showed ITSELF mrs upoI
the bhm wa, thai the hrim was more heavily stln
,no , I'm tbc crown and was handled more In use
e, d,"cnvcrv and The application Of the wire edge
for hrIuS enabled la ters to dip use with much oil
- lttHeniug and crowns well as Dlhs were
mo ,,id iig6ier and thus the whole hat became
eyibie Freedom from the gum nuisance anu ease
M adjustment TO the head wee bo'h secured VI 'ni'
p.sut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
Post Office Notice.


Should be read daily by all Interested as changes may
,tr or foreign countries need not be specially sl
Tor b any ps o BANKING aud eomersia
not specially addressed being sent py IAs
fastsst vessels available. A., ,uou., 0. yyu, c,os.
Foreign mails for the week v, S sn oes a. follows:
"%T%uk sbAYIHt 10 for Gspe H s nc Sop Ssts.
S and st. d MaGf, per per Amsteiss@
Getefs must be directed per AnstsIdam , u IL ~
goe champion ai6ssFg her 5 fSS bin s
and TO9ago via I ReH died per 3 solder Prince
p m for i sSess i DEL Tore per Gusac from New.
orleans rpn,y-At m for Brazil and the La Plata
ss, VIA Brazil for ST. Thomas and St. crcx, via
S. Thomas fS MaT RID q top III Tudas aSS Dem a s''n;
bars Aans S Ss eT sSse6 SeE se qe a
Tor @ther ~ 80 a. IN. for transe switzerland Itsyf
spain R and s. Taoaa Via V e. cSor
also Windward Islands eScS pa s x c1ye ar pe
for Jamaica and isr c saG M FOR Ireand per 2arahs
Asa a n letters Tor Great BrIlae and Other
European countries r mus Der Ems via Southampton
II 80 nLsm IN; i etters for ireland be directed Pcr
5 5@s; n a. E. ri Grtsea nsEia,
ESSs per $ city Of cclumnsS va Havana letters must
Be dESssed n 81" circssa Via Glasgow ei,cSs muj
S s"S dTeetsS cssat, at n q. TruaO and
Ru MSa. for Australia New Zealand Hawaiian FIJI ard
Islands Per n az 100 D. % Ss on Fra
S Sss AND Si! 9.p as Dr mails fS e, Au
zoo apTS M Malls for Society I,ond. Pc ship TshiI
from san s cuba f bS rail- 70 s@a F ard n 100
by steamer via Key West Fla close at this oniee daily
re schedule OF closing Of tansPaesc mails Is ar
ranged on presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
sq %e at san sam on u. DAY.
arc dispatched thence TIE same day Registered mail
closes at 30 oRHRg flipSs % S1y corr po.,m,,
Post once. Nsw.yosk. n Y. August 1e 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
NO CASE FOR EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY.
y o NE LIff0r O Z The Trihnne

sir: My attention accidentally called to an
Item In one of the papers OF this morning which states
mat an effort Is being made and petition IS being
circulated and signed for the release from prison. after
few years Of good behavior OF exPolice Sergeant
Crowley, who is under a long for attempting
to assault young woman at a ball. Is IL possible
that (d5 stated business men signing request
to Governor Hill for the release of such mani II
there Is one crime deserving ~ the sternest treat
ment that our laws permit than others. 1t is this
IL there Is class OF strictly to be held
10 the Observance of law and morals than Others it ia
surely the police, 10 whose the protection OF
law and morals Is committed. How any honest
citizen, or any decent man with a wife, sister,
daughter sweetheart can sign such petition seems
incOncevable Let the respectable press take up this
case and cry Fiat justtia' In tone that must be
heard, and let counter petition be started and signed
by every reputable father and husband in tho
metropolis. CIVIS.
New-York Aug. o, 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
LILO nmNS TILE OYSTER BEDS ?

At OYSTER Bay L. T.. yesterday afternoon case was
naced on trial involving private title to oyster beds
William A. Carpenter sues David Ha ana others ior the
d ,no,, Of oysters from the plaintiffs beds IN Long
lond Sound The case been brought before Justice
Charles J. Chip several times, but postponed to allow the
Attendants time to Witnesses The greatly In
terests the oystemen OF the island Carpenter holds
&C.. from the New.YOfk Fishery Commission for the
ina and has PLANTED several hundred dollars worth OF
ced oysters To Hall and others have helped them
elves Hall disputes Carpenters title to the ground on
the theory 1t IS natural growth oyster ground ana
mot the state surveyors had right to include II with
the other oysters to be- sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
ATTORNEY-GE TABORS DEFENCE.
WEAK EXCUSE FOR HIS NEGLECT TO CARRY

A WEAK EXCUSE FOR HIS NEGLECT TO OAfsi'i
OUT THE LEGISLATURES INSTRUCTIONS.
Albany, Aug. 2i.-Attorney General Talcr, noting
recent limitations to the possible objections mat
might be made against his denomination on account
of the Assembly ceiling scandal, says in part
shall make active for the denomination icr
the office OF Attorney. General 1 perfectly saushea
with what the Democratic party has done for me IN we
past and will be entirely satisfied with its action az tno
next State Convention So FAR the charge Is mauc
that have prosecuted the and other pare
have this 20 say Two legislative investigating commit
tees at expense OF many thousands Of dollars nVes
gated this matter and the Legislature itself failed W
make any recommendations to me to begin any ACTON
based upon the theory that there any fraud or con-
spracy, either in procuring the legislation IN the lev
ting OF the contract TO Mr.. snaith. The Ceiling Com
mittec after the adournment Of the Legislature. una
mousy left it my judgment determine whether such
action could be successfully painianed i have san
that such a action cannot be maintained
have said 10 any that l should bring such
an action L am carefully investigating whole sub
jec-both the facts and law-and shall when that
investigation shall be concluded 1 waiting now to
obtain, II can such additional evidence will JUSTIFY
me- as Attorney. General, in beginning prosecution
Attorney General Tabor, I'm his defence of himself
for his non-acton In the ceiling matter, makes a
peculiarly weak one. The report which was adopteu
by the Legislature instructed him to prosecute the
contractors and compel them to put the Assembly
ceiling in the condition that the original contract
called for At the time of the examination of the
Attorney General who Il must be remembered, IS the
law partner of Governor 1iills particular friend AS
sembyman Shechan, he decided that 1t would De mos
difficult to prove that there had boon anything wrong
In the contract lie was probably thinking then OF
the 1900 that Sullivan subscribed toward the I'LL
this date before acting in the matter and the people
OF the state left in ignorance rs to whotner aiS
of the contract money + to be recovered or not MS
datonce is necuIiarly weak No LAWYER. or business
man VIII have the least faith In IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
DIED.

GILLENDER-on Monday, august . 10 1852 James yin
lender in the S5th year OF his age .a - .,,ona thu
Relatives and friends are respectfully nyitea "a 20 s ss
funeral az St Pau's Church, Broadway ana rutoh's@'
on Thursday, August %, at IL g. H.
uyDEAt St. seryan France August 10. John James
Hyde, OF New-York City ,, =, ~
RAEAt his home, 1ss Concordst Bro0Eyn bSsoyeJ
son Of William n and Jean Rae, aged ~ years. on'a'
seryceS Viii be held on Friday August 3d. az o'cocn
D. IN.
Intprment in Greenwood A..
sCHNEIDER-At South Orange n il Wennes d ;,a =;
gust o after illness, Elizabeth, pelo'ea WIG "
liennett b. Schneider -, NIL, co-ro,r,or
south orange Friday afternoon, August rs on asrc "
train D. L. and w. Il. r., leaving Barclay anu |hriS
TOPPER at 30 p. M -. ,oo,
SIMPSON-On wednesday morning august a. ioo"'
arbara simpson aged go years, Z months A., ~,
Funeral services at the residence OF her sister, Mrs 'onn
THOMPSON No. 16t Qultman-st, Ne"~A' ~ ." VA
Friday after noon, August 23 at D. M
Interment in Greenwood Cemetery -. 80,
sTp ,1rONAt Arlington n. j., August 20, ISIS? Liza
beth II Straton wife OF A. H. Straton, ana oau9hVeH
rnnarsI services at her late residence Friday 23d inst
rSrrages in waiting depot arrival OF 80 D. m Tram
from Ohambers-st.
Intennent private.
Kindly omit Movers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
WHIPPING THE EXCLUSION ACT.

San Francisco. Aug II (speciap-Farts were OBJ
taned today from official records here. by u" The
Chronicle which show that the scott Chinese EA-
cslon Law as at present enforced, does not excude
any more than the old acts. Since January l tho
records show that 1913 Chinese have entered this port
without papers Of any kind, and under the law they
should have been sent back TO China. Instead nine
tenths of them have sued out wrts OF habeas corpus
and have been landed while there Is recoru Oh onN
SIX who have been remanded. The method Is ms :
, Chinese coole comes over here without papers he
claims TO be a merchant but has nothing to snow lot
II he gets tho Chinese from Chinatown to swear that
he has lived here before and done business or that he
was born here then, he gets white lawyer 10 sisu
his 81 800 bail bond. and this signature ana ihe
LAWYERS appearance before the c0wr are al that 'he
Government requires. In a majority OF the cases the
Commissioner releases the Chinese as he gets ~ IGr
every coOlle released and nothing for those remahded
Every steamer sees larger number coming over
either for this port direct or for Guaymas or Aazaus
from which places they can easily cross oNer '"e
cout border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
THE GOVERNOR At CAMP DILLlNGhhM'
ACTIVE AND EFFECTIVE WORK BEING DONE Al
THE VERMONT STATE CAMP


THE VERMONT STATE CAMP
West Randolph, VT, Aug. 81 (specaD'-lhere were
many visitors 10 Camp Dillingham; to-day 10 witness
he drill and evoluions of the National Guard All
the comnanies were ordered out for inspection III
hoi.~ IS and Lieutenant Peter Iesry, u . A. anu
Ae..,a.t Adiutant- General NJ. ID. Greene mspee'"o
them carefully. Governor Dillingham; arrived az :
n M and was escorted TO camp by the Isl bauanoh'
Major Jorl c. Moulton. Guard duty was performed 10
dar bv Company C. Of Brandon The officer oil Inc
aay was Captain Josiah W. Symons. First Leu.ehau
r. A. Carr Was commander of the guard ana eecoho
lieutenant Andrew j. Dimmick was heutenan'coHl-
mander From TO II a. there was shlrhish uiili,
Colonel J. J. E,tey commanding the Isl Regiment anu
rieutcnapt- Colonel c. c. Kinsman the LIST Bauahoh'
From 10 p. H. there was another sklrlnlSh oHn'
under command of Colonel Stey, with DIVISION MoVc-
nents. - p 20
Company II. Of Mortified, and Company - oi
p.andon were sent TO the range for target P'"0-
t,co this afternoon and did crediiable work 'o''i-
NAMES ID and A viii 60 TO the range tomorrow morn
inc and i'm the afternoon Companies c. and VIII tahe
heir turn The targets are 200 and 800 yards re-
snect,velv Each man will be entitled to ten shoS'
ave AZ each range with practice shots l1euienau
How will be at the range constantly, anu WIZ po al
sisted by Major c. II. spooner brigade H9pc''oi' '"-
Csn,aln Wyman, regimental inspector IA.
This evening Colonel ROber j. kimDal any tn VIZ =
snye A small party at their home, MOh'asue nlSoo
In honor of Governor Dillingham; StcIciad9 ~ To-
and General SchOled will arrive at west kahuolph W
Snecial train from Burlington at 10 a. M. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
INST ON THE SUMMIT OF MOUNT HooD
THRILLING ADVENTURES AND RESCUE VI
THREE OREGON LADIES.

FULFILLING ADVENTURES AND hS7NN
THREE OREGON LADIES
port,,nd Ore Aug. 2i.-Three Portland iau''
u,S George Ponar Mrs Frank Morgan and MISS o'i'i,
Unerc. had a thrilling experience on MOUNT iioou
be other day They became separator HUN '"' 70" 49,.
ha. nade tina ascent few days ago, ana sPcn' Va.
sweater mart OF the dreary night on barren io.N
81 ooo feet above the sea- They belonged 'o pa"
oonsist,nc of three men and six ladies' WIN pcs""
tho ascent AZ 10 o'clock in the morning reac"'"s io
summit after a climb of six hours Inc ucS0on' ""'
made by 7 O'Clock in the evening anu "no" -,
rc,x, counted three ladies' were missing. Inc alarm
rss given among the hundreds of campers Oh '''
prairie at the ba. Of the mountain, ana III! '"on'
armed with guns and lanterns star'cd OUT ~ s0o.
,or the lost ones About a N. several sIsH"i guns
sere fired from the eastern slope OF The moun'd,"'
near White River Canon, where one secuoh vi ''0
searching party found the women, pelcheu Oh Ia =
stone and hudded together 10 keep warIl' iho H"''S
said that when they found they had @cohe sePard''"
nom the psrty they wandered about r hours III 'ie
hone Of finding the right road 10 .ne Dase MhIo
doing so they frequently heard the Creams Vi Ydhho,
and tbe hOwls of wolves. MISS NIOcie Iciu NJ na
long alpenstock with shaIpened IRON poi1 III
end their only weapon. ana seven times WIen W IL
and papthers were growing about the base W ' ~.
rock on which they were perched she maie IoeuS ~
use II In defence of their lives. signals Wero ~
10 collect the rest OF the searchers ana Tue "oi 6
party marched down the mountain, hllhg guns anu
Shouting for Joy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
TRAVELLERS PAUsE-THE BOUND BROOK ROUTE
Is THE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST

The Central Railroad of NewJersey, in conjunction
with the Philadelphia and Reading Road offers superior
RECOMMENDATIONS to travellers destined to Philadelphia
baltimore and Washington
nav express trains carry elegant Pullman parlor-
cars and night trains slecpngcars which run through
SSitboIrt change. This line Is popularity known as
,hn Round Brook Route,' the shortest AMI quickest
70 Philadelphia The scenic attractions along the
line Of these favorte roads arc varied ana never fal
70 absorb the attention OF tho traveller.
Through fast trains leave station OF Central Rails
road OF New,Jersey, foot Of Lbeertyst:, at 20
no n. m, 10 midnight: sundays-s 80. 0 30 a. m,
10. 2 80 rs s. 80 p. m, IL midnight, landing
passengers at three different stations In tho mose
desirable portion of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
r1nr1srs pLsorSs1NG rHE wORLD's FAIR.

FLOR!STS DISCUSSING IHH "UHI1N y ,
Buffalo, y. y, Aug. Cline seoonu "a'
session OF the American Society of Florists opeheu
at 80 this morning. An invitation from the MaSs-
abetts Horticultural Society hold the Convention
NJ 800 fin Boston was unanimously accepted hoOert
Craig of Philadelphia read paper on Elevatns our
Business holding that the specialist achieved lhe
highest success Boston and Philadelphia the speaker
said had received generous gifts from private ihdl-
viduals for the establishment OF largo HORTICULTURAL
societies He argued that 1t was Important 'ha'
horticultural halls be established IN city, adding:
one Of the leading features Of the great Worlds air
in 1902 whether held in Ncw-YO rk or Chicago Will
lie its horticulture department. In the discussion
of Mr. Cralg's paper. the Chicago delegates cleyery
voted To lndOrse It, provided Mr. Craig would cmbody
i'm his paper the statement that Chicago was the
choice of the society for the exposition After some
ioldng upon this subject. resolution was adopted
favoring Dr. f. VI. IIeXamcr, Of New. York, for COM
missioner of Agriculture and Horticulture and JOhn
Thorpe Of Pearl River, " y. to represent HORTICULTURE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22

THE BRIG4NDs' PAST THE HUNDRED MIN l.n
rh largest audience the managers said that had ever
hee, inside the Casino there last night ana the Don
ce ecents went $50 ahead Of the record The occasion
q, this unusual Attendance the Tooth peffominc' OF
"The Brlgands." il is not TO be supposed 'haV '' "'
neope found seats every bit OF good s'anahgt was
ana and the roof garden was crowded. 1t IS needless TO
that the opera and heard at it, best ana 'hee
we're dozen OF baskets and wreoths and bouquets
for the principals ,.
The souvenir that was given IN hohor o 'o
- - ou racket nirror and card case, folding together
with portrait OF Rudolph Alonson on the 'front.' ana Wow
~ the Casino on the back. satin programme was iouei
and nlaced in the card pocket The BreandS sais Oh
It's second hundred performances tonight with EoOu pO
jse OF iull houses for the rest OF its run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
HOES sEAsoX At Az END.

Many have been the troubles Of JankI the japanese
rluons since he was first advertised TO appear Win MS
assistant omene, at the Union Square Theatre Last
night ne doors Of the theatre were closed ana 10 an '
pearances Of the clever magician az th' ho
is al an end Jank. Hoes manager. Joseph HemDcigeF
said last night that receipts had not been large enough
10 make Il worth while with the performances
lie could not understand why this was all the people VINO
had the show seemed pleased with IT, but thefe ~u
70 be A difficulty somewhere Mr.. Heimbefger sad'ihal
he had had good offers for Jank Hoes services from SF
eral New-York managers. They were willing 70 pay wen
the magician alone aud much better II omene shouil
st accompany him IL thought 10 likely thai he sh""n
accept one OF the offers, but hal decided which