davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
r,,u FROM THE PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia oct 24.-ReGarding the published stare
ment in relation TO the reporter conSol ua. ip VI
Western RAILROADS, that heaVy Transfers Vi
,,,,,o, and Quincy stock 10 the nanos OF capital
,,ts tIontiaed with the Pennsylvania Railroad have
.aso,I heen mades high officials of the latter com
n,,, s,,d to-day thar they knew absolutely nothing
about any such transfer that so far as the Pennsyl
- pau,oad Company It's officials were CON
,o,cd no purchase of Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
s,ock had been made, nor was any deal between tina
two companies contemplated. Purchases OF Chicago
huntington and Quincy STOCK may have been made
:, - 20. bv pcrsons who also stockholders OF
~. o.nrsvivanla Railroad but. II so. II has been
,'.,ross affair of the purchasers alone MANY In
sn,entSs laid one of the officials. "havc becn
" % ne PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company TO become
1n,iru ~ in railroads IN the Wost and Northwest
@ La been and Is SIM the policy of the COMPANY
pu' h,n lts system end IN the West at Chicago and
W nn,,ie n AZ prcsent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
Az IrpoRrAYT RAILROAD IN GrATEMALA.

Panama. oct. ia contract has been signed b7
Guatemala with the -ucZ Canal Company for the con-
sructon of a northern railroad. which will be united
TO the Northern or rather, Central ne Of Guaema'A
This work will be Of great importance to Guatemala
and all Central America well Ar to all those doing
business the Pacific coast, it will establish direct
communication between the Atlantic ami Pacific acrss
Guatemala. The French company viii place al ths
disposal Of the Government 500 francs, eihai
to S21 .912 900 gold with Thu money the Nation VIII
purchase the Guatemala Central Railroad, which u
worth 10000 600 francs. $1,000 600 In Huaienlat
coin. ana with the remainder the company VIII ~.
struct the NorhetI Raj r sd with e ess arcs
at the apOfts. stations, etc. The SIAM Oi lOOoVoVy
francs will be employed in establishing an agricui'uA
NOR gage bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
SOME ROCKS FOR THE PLAYERS, c1rn

The library Of the Players Club has Just been IN.
creased by the gift Of about 200 books that were
owned by John Gilbert. They are all on subjects
connected with tho stage, and Mr.. Gberrs win al
lowed his wife to dispose OF them In any way except
by selling. She chose to give them to the club aud
they have already been placed the shelves Of the
library at the clubhouse in Gramercy Place Many
NJ the books are old and rare and there also some
play-bills nearly a. old the century. Besides their
actual value addition 10 the clubs collection
the volumes will form pleasant and fitting memorial
OF the well known and hOnored actor ~ho once owned
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
Every good citizen should to ii that his name is
on the registration books. Register to-day!
OVERLOOKING ENTHUSIASM FOR GEN CRUDE.

OVERLOOKING ENTHUSIASM FOR GEN. Cru BIB.
Tho Academy of Music in Newark was packed to
sufocat0n last night with ono of the most enthusiasno
assemblages that have been In Newark since the
Presidential campaign. General +. Bum Grubb, the
Republican candidate for Governor OF NewJersey, en-
tered tho meeting while Judge Hoffman, of Jersey
city, was speaking and his appearance caused
tnmult that lasted fully ten minutes. The large
stage was crowded with representative Republicans,
and the speeches repeatedly appaudcd that the
speakers were embarrassed TO proceed.
Prior 10 tho meeting General Grubb held recep
ton at the of the Union League, and shook
hands with hundreds of people who eagerly crowded In
10 greet him. Not few were Democrats, who came
to assure him of their support. The maSs-meetmg al
the Academy was opened by Chairman Doremus' Of
the Republican City Committee, who nominated george
Il. Jenkinson, a prominent manufacturer for chairman
Judge Hoffman, tho first speaker, occupied an hour
with a mastery speech state questions. GenersI
Grubb's speech brief and To the point lie mod
esuy disclaimed any of personal merit except
TO refer TO his military record and TO the fact that ms
nomination a recognition of the men who had
served the Republic. lie pledged himself to 90 MS
whole duty 10 the state and the people elected. as
he expected 20 be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
NOMINATIONS IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Senate--Ist District, Simeon S. Hawkins (Rep).
AsSembly-lst District. Patrick II. Duffy (Tam); Xth,
william S0hmer Cram.) AIVth, William Sulzer Cram.)
XXIvth christopher c. Clark Crsinj vIth Samuel J..
Foley (Tam). Kings County-Vth John Cutren (Rep).
westeheser CCLny-IIld. James w. Hustled tRep)
Abraham Hyatt (Dem) Hudson County. ~ J.-Vth, j.
Herbert Potts (Rcp); With, Andrew r. Donnell (Dem)
william r. Kern (Ind DEM. Union County, N. j.
lid Assembymsn Ulrieh (Rep). Warren County, N j..
John IL. Plat (Rep.).
Alderrnen-XXth District. David ]. Roche (Tam.)
XVIIIh. Charles IT, Duffy CTam.) XXIIId. David Barry
fTam) WITH Alexander J. Dowd Tan) I'D Nicholas Il.
Brown CTam); XVIII, Richard J. Sullivan (Tam); Ist,
Cornelius J. Flynn (Tam) Xth, Louis Schlamp tTam)
XIyth, Bernard Curry (Tam); With owen McGnnis
TAM; IVth, Ardiew A. NConan (Tam).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
~ IRNIY nEELCER MISSING

Mrs. Lucy Kapr, Of No. 03 st. Marks Place. called
at Police Headquarters last evening and asked the
uoce 70 assist I'm finding her husband, Lieutenant Lud
wig Kapf who has been missing since August %.
MIR Kapn wa, in business at No. l22 Fourth ave.
and failed a few DAYS before no left home JIG lOSt
fortruc that was left him by his father, in spe' Gu
atlou I'm all street Mrs Kaph fears thai he has taken
nj. life lie was an officer in company ID. l2th
i5cgmcnt lie tud hi, wife when he las left nome
ibat he was going to collect some money to pa his
.laI.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
THE ELECTION CONTEST IN MONTANA.

Uelena Mont. Oct "A SpeclaT.-Ihe QUESTION "
ne disqualification of the supreme Court judges from
sitting in the case of the contested district in silver
Bow county in this state, is being agitated u Is
claimed that Judge he Wolfe and Judge Liddell ara
disqualified from sitting being parties directly inter
csted in the result, being candidates II Judge lac"
is called in to Try the case he could not slt III tno
hearing of the appeal If special session of the S'-
nrepr Court were appointed to try the appeal.
Tho IIoradp contends that IL Il Is held material at
Washington to have The decided before the can
claimed then IL seems absolutely necessary that thc
president should appoint some Judges to try the
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25

san Francisco. oct. 81 (specaD.-The Rev. Dr.
r. H. Gray celebrated i'm oakland to-day the hiiieth
anniversary Of his entrance into the Baptist ministry
lie was ordained at Frecport, Ne I've was chaPidin
nc W. I-uted states senate when Booth shot Lincoln
-, d 5o oficiacd at the funeral services Recently
though past seventy he made Journey TO palestine;
ihuus" Hncrs nastor of tho First Baptist Church OF
nnehiand' and actively engaged now In establishing a
Eaptist Theological seminary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25

p,,teburr oct 24.-The Pennsylvania Ship Canal
commission. appointed to examine into and report
vnon the practicably Of a ship canal between Lake
rrie and the Ohio River, met in this city day to
hIl o Govornur Beaver presided and addressed
" s"c"mmis sion on the National Importance of the
u uroiecf John a. wood, OF PittsbuIg was elected
PnUlJcnt Of rho commission, Eben Brewer. of Erie
PIo'a,v and ext Ongre .sman W. s. Shacnbcrger Of
Tsaver easmer The preliminary survey Will begin
obi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
INSTRUCTED FOR sERENo +. PAYNE.

OswegO, N. Y, oct. 24-At the Repuohcan 'o"-
vention for the LIST Assembly District OsWeGo county
held here to-day John T. Mott, s. T. Kingston, W. O..
Gage. A. s. Guthrie, Almost Allpost and j. H. MO
Grath we're elected delegates TO the Congressional
Convention at weedsport saturday TO- III he vacancy
caused by the resignation Of y. W. Nuttng; Inc
dclerates were instructed vote for Serene f. Payne
OF Auburn. ,. ,, .; ~ n .xroqo
Cointv held AT Pulaski to-day, Il. VI. Costello \. b..
smith. ". Robbins. W. J. Dougal, c. 5; IaIcott
They were instructed for serene l.. Payne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
GIN MALONE sANerJ1NE OF SUCCESS.

Richmond, Va, Oct. "a (speciaD.-Genera Mahone'
Reuublican candidate Governor, spent the day IN
Ricbmond and left here on a special train this evening
for Fredericksburg. where he spoke Tonight. lie
is sanguIne Of the of the Republican party III
November Both parties arc WORKING strenuousy;
That the Republicans will control the next House vi
Delegates is almost assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
-., urrpEBsoN,s SEVERE SICKNESS.

,,i,liar henderson. the manager OF the Jersey City
-. ~, Music was reported yesterday to be Dangerously
~ lie had just been taken from jersey CITY to
fNoh = in Massachusetts, and his son sent a
smah -, ,oga,d 10 his condition to Benjamin A.
a'pa.'" secretary OF the Actors Fund Mr. Hen
Baker %, .me time manager OF the STANDARD Theatre
M c,y AMI has also been manager OF the providence
- ~, House and Of a theatre In Pitt'ou's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
INCREASED EARNINGs oF ATcHIsoN.

Boston, Oeb 2l.-The Atchison Rslro,d statement fol-
TIE second week October shows earnings Of 1894 vs..
against 1902 352 for the corespontng week last year.
These earnings largest for ehy week this year
The entire subscription offered stockholders by the
Atchson Company, under IS reorganization plan circular
No. CO. has been guaranteed aud applications are
being made for addtona amounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
LIVE STOCK RATES BASED on WEIGHT

Chicago, Oct. pa dispatch from Topeka RAM
says: "A conference on live stock rates between
ativcs of the railroads and the Board OF Raj
road Commissioners held last evening al tho
Office Of the Board. Recently the Interstate Com
melce Commission ruled that the proper way to reno
vate the tariff live stock shipments was TO bass
the rate upon the weight instead of upon the carload
The decision meets with the hearty approval OF the
railroads. and they desire 10 adopt with the consent
Of the Board of Railroad Commissioners, the weight
methOdr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
RUMoRs OF A REORGANIZATION.

Il was reported wall Street yesterday that another
pan for the reorganization Of the Missouri Kansas and
Toxa. was being prepared ~ thu interest Of the Missouri
Pacific No confirmation Of the report could be obtained.
and the plan II contemplated will not bo COM
peted before the return Of Jay Gould. who will probably
roach Now. YORK today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
THE LAKE ERIE AND WESTERNS FUTURE.

indianapolis, Oct. "a Special There is now talk
here Of the absorption of the Lake Erie and Western
Road by the Vanderbilt system, but little can b.
learned as to the foundation for the rmors. The
general officers who are here asserted to-day that they
knew nothing about the matter The road Is, With
the exception of the Pennsylvania, the principal COM
petitOr OF the Vanderbilt lines in the region, and its
traffic, which Is profitable, Is rapidly growing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
FREIGHT AGENTS GETTING POINTERS

de cEaton OF freight from the pennyivsna and
other railroads are making trip the NewYoFk and
NewIIayen AM other New England lines b become
Qrainte1 with their brother freight and their
ten OF billing freight Tac system pracuce the New
0rk and New Haven r0al Is spoken VI in commondat)y
terms The visiting railroad agents went along the Mar
rdgansctt division Of the road on wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
FUNDS FOR A NEW LINE FROM QUEBEC.

Quebec. Que, Oct GA cable dispatch has been Re-
ceVed from Mr. Bender OF this city, In London, Sat
ing that he has succeeded In forming syndicate Of Eng
lsh bankers to build bridge the ST. LsWTeacs
River al Quebec and also railroad the North shoFe VI
Quebec to the stIats OF BeEe Isle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
n,scrSs1yG WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

philadelphia. oct. 24.-rhe nineteenth annual con
vcntlon of the Pennsylvania woman suffrage Asso'
No",'o hcc,p in this city this evening. Mrs. Lille
c'"'''" . mako of Ncw-Y0rk, delivered an address
DeVer1f r. II Crime 10 BE Woman" The Rev
Xnnc H. shaw Of Eyag1Tq ae eSS pS aSd eyen
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25

Efforts have been mado to induce Thomas Cornell
to take the nomination. With Cornell In the hed
success would be assured Notwithstanding the noml.
nal Democratic majority. But Mr.. Cornell Is growing
old and has no desire for political scrambes. General
Sharp has also been mentioned by some for the place.
but is believed neither gentleman VIII accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
LANDS RELEASED no THE UNION PACIFIC.

Chicago, Oct GA dispatch nom TopeKa. Kas-.
says 4" A release signed by Jay Gould aud Russ'h
sage trustees filed with the Register Of Deeis
here yesterday. II releases to the Union Pacific ce'-
tain lands embraced in the first consolidated mortgage
of the Kansas Pacific Railway, dated MAY |. 1870.
The release was signed al NewYork, October y by
order of Judge Brewer, of the United states q oiit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
vrw coal ROAD IN ONO.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. "a tspociaD.-Tho shawnee
,n6 IIoclua Railway Company filed articles Of in
,,orat,on with the Secretary OF state to-day. The
,ncprnorators are all directors Of the Columbus and
E,shn railroad and the object is to build line from
s,,iuo 10 sagers, in Perry County, connecting win
,ho Sbawne, and Mushngum River Railway at sagers
end The main line of the kanawha and ono az
G,cester It IS the intent to consolidate with the
Columbus and Eastern. and thus open UP new soai
10 Columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25

n,ngston \. Y, oct. ID Special. Mrs. Robert d.
,,,olov was killed in a runaway accident near Milton
=. day She was riding with heT mother, Mrs
,t,rrsy. behind the team Of Terence McManns;
10th were thrown to the grounn' Mi7i DcAeS nlni
49, vt he i not expected to live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
TO MANAGE THE F1rcHBURG.

Boston, Oct 2i-At meeting OF the directors or hs
Fltchburg Railroad to-day H. l.. Marcy was chosen Vic
presidgnt with the powers general manager until the
expiraton Of President Phillips term The election tske'
effect November /. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
pRomBrroN1sTs AsTIR IN VIRGINIA.

Richmond, Va. oct. "a Special. Tho Prohibition
lists of this city and state senatorial District have nom
mated full ticket for the General Assembly, and say
10000 votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
Register today and register early.
aporurp p11rEp AGAINST BROTHER.

BROTHER PITTED AGAINST BROTHER.
The Ist senate District Republican Convention met
at jamaica, L. l. yesterday, and ienominseo sehauor
simeon s. Hawkins Edward Hawkins. a brother OF
the candidate was nominated for senator in the same
district On Wednesday by the Democratic party
yofh brothers are In and Il IS expected thai inc
canvass will be q lively one. senator Hawhhs h@
district for the last twO years IN al
abIe manner and Is confident Of being reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25

agreed on is a method OF billing traffic by which IN
all cases the way bill will read from the point ol
origin TO tho ultimate dcsination 80 that no inter-
yenng bills can be mado Out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25

= A NOMINATION LEFT TO COMMITTEE.
Kingston. Oct "a (speciall.-The Republican sena-
tsrtal Convention IN the XVIII District was held a.
Catsldn this afternoon. No nomination for benator
wsS made, but committee was named TO meet In
KinGvton In a few days to make such nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
no PREVENT RE.DnLING' MANIPULATION.

10 TKEN ENI w bII'I4INN "N4'II III =, .
Chicago, oct. "a (specaD.- The auditols OF tno
Central Traffic and Trunk Lines and the charmeh Vi
tho various western associations are engaged on
plan which will efocually stop large share OK
tho present manipulation of rates. The plan pSuais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
MAYOR GLEASON RFyONINATED.

The Glcasone city convention held last night IN
Long Island CITY renominated Patrick ). Gleason
for Mayor and also the full city ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
REPUBLICANS SHOULD REGISTER TO-DAY.

REPUBLICANS SHOULD kEGlolEh I'-D'i'
To-day is the last but Of registration Ever!
citizen who has neglected TO have his name ch'ereu
as voter In his election district should SEQ 10 IL
that this duty is performed to-day, for no man can
vote unless he is registered. The Board OF Hegisuy
IN each Of tie O10 elect districts OF New-forh r.
quired by remain in session today IRON a. III
10 0 D. M On the twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth
paces Of The Tribune to-day will DO found list Oh
all the registration places and by consulting these
pages any citizen can readily find the proper places
TO 60 TO have his name recorded. To register ana
vote man must be e!thor nativc-bon or natural
lied citizen and must have lived in the STATE one year
i'm the county four months and IN the election dslc
thirty days minor who is not OF legal age before
the dose of tho roestry, but VIII DC OF aye Uh 90
before election day Is entitled TO register ana 10
vote There is only day more 10 reglster-to'
morrow-but Republicans should not wait III heh'
The questions TO be decided on November are I'M.
portant: affecting the city the state and the NATION
and every voter should qualify himself to take pai'
nalaH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
nom rur Nrw.IEnsEY AssEMnLY.

FOR THE NEW-JEIISEI f'''I1-HI'11r'
Trenton, oct. 24.-The Republicans of the lst DIS
trct of Mercer Coanty TO night nominated jacob H.
Wyckor for member OF Assembly.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-19

II is not a siic fancy drink made of rum.
poor whi-key. or refuse liquors. spiced and
Sw.etrncd % please the l.sfe. but purely
vegetable preparation. made from native 'aii
foruia herbs.
Twenty ffe wears use have demonstrated 20
millions Of sufferers throughout the civilized
world that 81 all the medicines IS ef disrpa erred
Vinegar Blfiers only possesses perfect and
wonderful curative effects upon those troubled
with the foiIDVI Ing diseases, Nil
Dyspepsia. kbcgmaf i~m 'ataiff. Neuralgia
Headache. BoNs. ~croluia. SKIN Diseases. Jaun
dice. Gouf. Piles. BIousnr~S. and aN Other
diseases arising from blood impurities. and %
"a Nermllucr u is fhe best ln thc unf Sd. being
death 10 ail worms that lufrsi the human sls
tenn.
--Itis ALWAYS safe 20 take 20 auy time. or nn
der auy condition ~ fh' st,ffif. ii"in 'In Hf
rnun1. er ior either seA. ~ I- Tuf up la 1850
strlr. Ihr oIG is slightly bitter ard IS the
stronger ln rafhafflc effect ihf nre sfyif IS
very pleasant go The fasff. and "a IfIircf mfdl
lInr far delicate women nr rhifftH. zach
Kind is diefiuef.A marked or for of carton
Many families keep hoth Binds nn Na-d. "a
they form "a complete nieficiue Ghost
send for q beautiful book free.
hdar, ss b. Ii. NcH0N AID DRUG co.
So Washington ST.. N- cry.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-19

COZ constituted tie board and lodging Of the
more fortunate.
A gentleman from distance. who said
he was tae first 10 tL.akof General Harrison
as = candidate f0r President and meant 10
have tod nl, wlle about 10 a. tie time but
forgot about it, had the largest compilation
of drlnk that ever saw. tie was net only
drunS but he Was surprised aud gratined
20 know thar such WAS the ease. he bought
"a seat containing quart OF plain. new-lad
rain and a tea-cup fun Of umbrella juice
Seating himself calmly in this, he tied a
stone 10 ms last remaining sorrow and
drowned 10 ia a broad -snOuldered phial
which be carried IN hispvercoat pocket.
The procession. however. behaved itself,
aud the orgies seemed 10 be largely IN the
hands or unidentified people, who carefully
scrurnize the papers every day IN search
of excuses for getting drunk and so re-
naming until there Is another demonstra-
ton They belong 10 no country. They owe
allegiance To no clique. They 20 10 Wash
ngtou or anywhere else totally unpedged.
They drank yesterday because they did not
feel wei They drink today because they
fear they are not going TO feel well, and
drink tomorrow because they felt 50 much
better the dav before
While waiting for the procession 20 pass
By the other day, l wrote out new set OF
rules 10 be used IN hotels. When l go 10 a
hotel | register, get room, II can, go to
it. or repair 10 il, rather, and il there are no
rules 1 90 10 another hotel Hotel rules
have been great boon la me. When not
reading the strangers Guide 10 the City
or the hours for meals or the bcll-boy code
love TO read the rules. These are 10 be
added. Of course, To those now in use. What
the country really needs i more rules and
less food GIVE me rules enough and you
may take the fodder
Hotel joint Resolutions FOR use OF Hotel
joint.
JOINT Resolution, No. l. Called up for a firs,
reading and referred
Washing done in hotel room will he charged
for at regular prices. This is not done Sc
much for the purpose OF encouraging the in
fant industry OF washing IN rooms. a. II is tc
foster and eLcourage tho laundry AZ the hotel
No 2 People IN reduced circumstances re
Qucsted not to die 10 tie house.
No. 3. People Who unavo dably die IN the
I house are requested not 10 do so as the result
I Of ! contagious disease
No. T. Guests VINO carry away key OF room,
/ on going 10 Der.a or elsewhere, will be
I charged with rent OF room until they return.
No. 5. Guests are requested 10 leave tht
towels On gong away. as we can use them
I later or.
+ NJ. D. Guests are requested TO unlock dooi
before committing suicide.
f No. T. We VII not DC responsible for injury
I 20 baggage which may fan from back window
I or guests room during the nigl.-
/ No. = Guests contemplating suicide, vii
please leave Gabriel call at Office
No. Q Guests who do laundry work n thc!l
tel u Al in, u1
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-19
a CELEBRATED lMPREsARlo.
Max NTarctzek. Who l. Ono OF tho Fathers
OF italian ODcr.l i'm America.

Max Marctzek the famous inpTcscrio has
been in musical life for fifty years Ho hoe
introduced - tho American public somo of
tho greatest singers the world h2s known and
swing tho baton n the first productions Of
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-19


operas taat are now
classics. lie hps
chiefly 0oen iden-
tiGcrl with Italian
opera, an d a s
given a benefit IN
= v York not long
ago at t!e Metro
poiitan opera
house, when the Ia
NOUS German or
ga company sang
I'll Trovatore T.
ono q tho largest
audiences ever 0s-
erahloi in <ow
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-19
THE HORSE RECORDS
has TROrTISC REACHED 4 LINT!


Hsgs Is tescr.E tlen x tie t~enty en
le11i1< horsrs q 4le tasf ~lt1 t-eu leet
records I1is hst ~ ~ fsaaa eHtr1lr--T use-
III O. - loveFs II Derss racing lt Is ~E-
Faagea la alr,aAoS.ica. oraox