davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
THE ORIGINAL GYPSY BARON"

10Th Manager Ambcrg and our German pay
arc 10 bo congratulated last nights represent auon
of " Der ZigennerbaIon' at the AmDefS lhedIo' nv
former because Of the success won by inc oPoI0''"
and the favor with which his newcomers were IT,
ooIod the latter because they had opportunity
to hear one of the most charming works III us u0
parment ever written, and to hear 1t IN It's oIls"
shane unspolled By that peculiar process OF emaS-
cuIanon and vulgarizatiOn which in the theatres
using the vernacular is called "adaptihS'' NoI
only IS Jokais little romance which lies al 'he
basis of the opereta very pretty Story cdic
TO awaken interest and sympathy, but the music Win
which Strauss has decled it out is full OF unique
charm His Use of Magyar melodies and
rbytbms is most happy. and renders
the score as brilliant and varied to the ear as the
pictures presented by the first two acts are to the eye
The occasion was made notable in the announce
ment as the first appearance IN this country OF Oa
Streltmann, who long been an admired opeleua
tenor in Vienna, and who enjoys in this country an
unsavory notorlety of the kind that some PERSONS
careless Of the fair fame OF the drama, would Ike TO
have us believe Is qualification for admission to the
stare in the case of women. Fortunately for all con-
cerned Herr Stremann's performance was far from
being the most interesting feature of the representa-
ton He turns out to be an affected indivdua, VINO
is much more anxious to exhibit his white teeth ana
bare arms than knowledge of the elements OF good
singing. whose voice IS not at all agreeable, and tie
chief characteristic of whose style is an explosive
vocal wobble which is exceedingly offensive 10 good
toste Far more gratifying than his efforts were those
of Fraeulein Englaender, exceedingly clever young
woman who is well known for former seasons; traeu-
lein GUST zimmerman, newcomer, with pleasant
manners good taste and considerable musical ability
and O. 4 Friese ST., a capital low comedian vet
eran in Vienna and stranger here who invested
the mart of Zsupan with interest that none OF our
own comedians have boon able TO give It, There were
crditieS I'm plenty in the performance but its spirit
aS admirable and the audience enjoyed 1t 10 the fun
Tonight FIaeulein Lima Bendel Will effect her
American debut in Die Naeherln."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
PERSONAL.

s.nator Hoar will attend the reception to be given
~ senator Dawes by the Massachusetts Club this
evening in Boston.
Miss Kate Field has gone from Richheld springs 70
plattsburg and VIII soon return to this city for the
winter.
Mr. George KEENAN, will lecture during the coming
uIpter on Russla's penal system.
II Is proposed to erect at Toronto, Canada, public
r,emorIal Of the late George Ladlaw, the great rail-
road builder.
Professor Nicholas Crouch the composer OF Kath
leen Mavourneen7 has gone home TO Baltimore from
Portland, Me-, where he spent much OF the summer
The twenty.hfth anniversary of the Rev. Arthur
cleveland Coxes conservation Protestant Eps-
copal Bishop Will be celebrated on January next
Senator Sherman and family are presently going
home TO Mansfield but will return to Washington In
time to eat their Thanksgiving Day dinner there.
Mr. Ezekiel. the sculptor, is making for the Hon.
Andrew d. White a recumbent statue OF Mrs. White,
TO be placed in sage Chapel, Cornell University.
The late DR.. Louis Mas was. says The Boston
POST Of a slngIlsrly retiring disposition, and ap-
parentIy cared little for social life. His work in
public done after the manner OF the finished artist,
and lie retired from prominence to the privacy OF his
home continue his studies. Occasionally, however,
under favorable innuegces, hc became more communi-
caye and his conversation, when not concerned with
the art to which he had given his Life, showed bIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING

Foreign -Up TO midnight tw anty-fve bodies had
been taken from the mass of fallen rock at Que
bec 80 The British warshp Lily was wrecked
on the Labrador coast and seven men were lost
80 The steamer Florence fOundered in the IRISH
Sea and nine persons perished == The Care
witch will not visit Paris. GO Lady Sandhurst
and James Stansfed NJ. p, received the freedom of
the city of Dublin.
Domestic. Secretary Noble and Major Warner
visited the President at Deer Park, and at a late
hour were still in conference with him on the
Pension CommsSionership. - A barbecue and
permanent organization of the Chickamauga
Memorial Association took place at the Chlcka-
manga battlefield; $4,000 people were present
- One person was killed and several injured
bv leaning from an electric car which plunged
down Mission Ridge, the current having failed 1t.
- The Interstate Commission refused George
Rices application for the production of the books
of oil.carrying railroads. =- Governor Hill Wis
tied the Elmira Interstate Fair. - Bishop
Fowler, at Minneapolis, explained his statement
as to warlike preparations in China
CITY and Suburban.-The Worlds Fair Com
mjttee on Site and Buildings selected the north
end of Central Park, MOrningside and Riverside
Parks and the Blooming dale Asylum grounds as
the place for holding the Exposition. == In the
Ives trial there was a wrange between Mr.. Brooke
and Recorder Smyth, and an adjournment was
taken pending the arrival of the last witness.
- There were two Italian parades in this
city and festival in the evening. -
The will of the Rev DR.. T. A. Z. Barnard, late
presdent of Columbia College, was made pubic !;
by it he bequcathed practically thu whole OF
his estate to that institution. - The RepuD-
Ican primaries were held in the various Assembly
Districts to elect delegates and alternates 70
tho State Convention. - Winners at Graves
end: Oregon Paragon, Belle dor, Gregory
Anrania and Mute. - Stocks excessively dull
and generally lower on bear attacks, and selling
by traders.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Cloudl-
ness, a little rain, and slight thermal changes
For Sunday, fair. Temperature yesterday; High
est, GA degrees lowest, 81 average, 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
THE QUEBEC DISASTER.

The present years chapter Of accidents has
received deplorabe addition in the calamity
at Quebec, by which it is feared that 200
lives have been destroyed. The sudden de-
tachment of an avalanche Of rock from the
face of the rocky promontOry known as Cape
Diamond, and the burial beneath it of part of
the picturesque old town whose narrow streets
wind about its base, is, unfortunately, not
without precedent Twice before similar ac-
cident has destroyed portions of the lower town
and caused loss of life. In the present case
huge creviceS seem to have been formed by
the wet weather in the masses Of cath on the
surface Of the overhanging plateau, and their
loosening and ultimate Slodgment by heavy
rains such as were general last week must
therefore have been not unforeseen. Under
the circumstances, it seems extraordinary that
some ADEQUATE prccau,on was not taken and
timely warning issued to the jewellers at the
foot of the cliff The accident occurred after
dark, and with such suddenneSs that escape
was out of the question. Other portions of the
rock are said to be likely to fall and are being
closely watched.
1t is a curious fact that in nearly all of the
recent remal kable chain Of disasters the loss
Of life has been due TO the propensity OF man
to surround himself with lurking pelils and
then go calmly about his business until some
thing happens. The COnemaugh Valley dam
had been reported unsafe before the water
burst through and swamped the country be-
meath it, yet when Daniel Perichow galloped
into Johnstown with the news there were many
who refused to accept his warning in time to
save themselves The citizens of Antwerp
must have understood the hidden menace con-
tanned in the cartridge factory which VI
Corvilain was allowed to erect, Just as the
residents Of Seattle knew the danger Of build
ing long rows Of wooden houses alongside of
each other, before the great fire swept their
city away. In Japan the terrible floods by
which many thousands are reported to have
lost their lives would probably have been less
disastrous but that familiarity with the danger
had bred contempt and at our OWN doors the
fact that greater injury was not wrought by
last weeks cyclone is in no wise attributable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
AssOOIATTOy OF AuERrCAy PHYSICIANS

Washington, Sept. 2O-1he Association OF Amer;
lean Physicians to-day elected the following oiicers
for the ensuing year, and then adjourned: PrcS!
dent, s. c. Busey, of Washington first vice-pres-
dent william Pepper, Of Philadelphia; second vice
president Henry NJ. Lyman, Of Chicago; recorder,
Minis Hays, of Philadelphia: secretary, Henry
Hun, of Albany; treasurer, W. W. Johnston, Of Wash
ngtOn; member of council, G. Baumgarten, of ST!
Louis, representative on Executive Committee Of
Congress OF American Physicians and Surgeons,
william Pepper, Of Philadelphia. The following new
members were also elected William c. Thompson
william II. Thompson 5. Wesa Roosevelt New-York;
Charles Carey, Charles G. Stockton, Buffalo; Victor
c. Vaughn. Hcneagc Gibbes. Ann Arbor: Charles W.
Purly. Chicago; >. Loving. Columbus, Ohio; W. III.
Geddings Aiken : C.: William c. Dabney, CharlOtes-
vile. Va: b. +. Westbrook, Brooklyn; Henry r.
Walcott, Cambridge, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
rnrv WHIT , BErrER REPRESENTATION.

THEY VIM A BEIIEh HI II'SI@-' II IV1''
A large number OF lawyers met yesterday In tbs
rooms of the Lawyers Club TO give expression TO tha
widespread feeling Of the bar in view OF the lack OF
representatlon of New-York and Brooklyn on the
Rench of the Court of Appels. General Henry II
Tlemain was made president, and Roger FOSTER
secretary Resolutions were adopted which stah
that out $50 on the calendar OF the Court OF
Anneals seventyfve originated in the cities OF New-
YORK and Brooklyn and that most OF these litgaons
involve the decisions of questions Of commercial and
real estate law particularly affecting the business in'
forests OF the Two cities and, moreover of the four~
teen Judges OF the Court of Appeals, only one was
resident of either of these cities at the time OF Dig
election The resolutions provide for the appointment
of a committee of six 10 prepare and circulate peti
ton setting forth the above facts with view 10 81
curing the nomination by the coming state ConVen.
tOns Of residents Of these cities FOR the Office OF JUICY
Of the Court Of Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21

TO INCREASE THE FACILITIES OF THE bhiDun
At the adjourned meeting in the condemnation pro-
ccedngs for the requirement of lands To enlarge s
present Bridge approaches, at the Office OF helrica
Emmett X. Olc0te, No. 80 Broadway, yesterday
Henry Il. Van KcuIen, superintendent OF tolis' "ai
the first witness examined. The cher feature ol 'i
Van Keuren's testimony contained In tabulaed
statement of the total number of passengers carried py
the Bridge cars since the opening OF the STRUCTURE
travel The document showed that from the date Oh
the Bridge opening in october, 1885, the rafhc haa
increased up to August, 1889, from 47,1oo 20
o.G54273 At present there are practically no moro
accommodations for passengers than on the ua'e %
the opening Of the structure.
Controller Myers strongly advocated the purchase
Of several pieces of property adjoining the Newfora
entrance of the Bridge increase the size OF the e1i
lie thought the Board of Trustees should show nd
bositancv in taking the suggested step. 1t would
occasion a big outlay OF money, but the improvement
was so necessary that the cost should not be con.
sidered False economy Mr. Myers said, was Tho
worst extrayagance. He favored the proposed WI.
anSt entrance and several additional entrances AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
Amusemenls.

AMBERG THEATRE-S-Gypsy Baron.
BIJOU THEATRE-2 and S-Naural Gas
BROADWAY THEATRE-2 and s-Ihe ooah
cAsINO-2 and S:l6-The Drum.Maor
pAIY,s THEATRE and S:l5-A Poor RELATION
EDEN MUSEE-wax Tsbeaux
BRAND OPERA HOUSE-2 and S-Paul Kau'a'
rYCEuM THEATRE and S-LOrd Chumley
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE and S:30-Booues BABY
NEW PARK THEATRE and s-McKennas FhrVsOh
NIBLo's THEATRE and S-AntoPe
PALMER's THEATRE and s-Cloyer -. ~,
nnorrop,s oansr rHFATRE-2 and s-The Great Me
tropols .,s
STANDARD THEATRE and ISLANDS Across INC 9e'A'
STAR THEATRE and S-shenandoah
UNION SQUARE, and S-Fernchn.
tn AVENUE THEATRE and s-Paoa
,1ru STREET THEATRES and s-The Fairies We'll
lrH.AVE. AND 10TH -ST.-Gettysoure'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21

keen relish for the humorous. In conversation win
a friend he once told how he happened TO receive inc
degree of Doctor of Medicine. 1t was in this way
In travelling about the country in the exercise OF his
profession, he came upon small college and was
asked TO perform at OF its public exercises AS
may he Imagined, his music evoked enthusiastic APP
nloIlse The musician was then approached and was
informed by the officers Of the college In terms tha'
tIon whether on account of a normal condition OF
Indulgence or because Of the limitations guarding the
eXnenditure of It's funds. had neither silver nor gold
RS managers were willing however to impart 10 MIN
~ such as they had7 The result was that professor
Mas left feeling that he had given pleasure TO MS
auditors and in return had been qualified to write
title after his name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
BISHOP FOWLER on THE CHINESE.
EXPLAINING HIS REMARKS CONCERNING THE
PROSPECT OF WAR

ST. Paul, Sept 90 (specisD. Bishop Fowler. a,
California, Is in Minneapolis. To-day he said: aI
want 10 correct an impression that has gone abroad,
did not say, when in Chicago at the ministers, meat
ing that we would have with China In less than
ten years Tho substance Of what I said was tina,
when any country goes back on its own paper such
action IS dastarily: that when this country allows
man to 20 back to his country with the assurance.
that he can return and then passes law in biz
absence preventing his return. It l. not hight As IA
war, / do not say there will be war. / know moi
what the future holds. But let mo tell you this: Ths
most extensive military preparations are under way
in China. Prince III. the Prime Minister, or, to b
more exact the Viceroy, is at work ordering the
manufacture OF rAed cannon. and warships and
improved hand arms, and is rc0rganizng the whole
army. The Chinese move slowly, and Prince /,
says that I'm ten years he will have things where bs
wants them. And then-wef1 then l know not
what will come: but let tell you the Chinese ar,
a great people, great people, sir, and more than all
that they are people OF great courage. think thai
Prince IL, the VccrOy Of China. OF the grea,est
statesmen the world has ever produced The Chinese
people number 4O0,OO0.OO0 They could lana
5000 900 men I'm san Francisco easier than IN
United States could put 100000 there.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21

Ecuador is on the upgrade. The abolition of
tithes and the establishment at Guayaqull OF an
Associated Press are proofs that it has shaken OIL
the clerical yoke under which it has suffered for
so long The first act of the members OF the
new Associated Press was to forward telegram
to President Flores saying that to his respect
for the Constitution due the freedom now
enjoyed in the publication of written ideas. The
President answered from Quito CONCENTRATING
the association and expressing hopes for its pros
perity. The final abolition of the clerical system
of tithing is merely question of time. But ne
gotiations are in progress and have been aided by
the offer of the Ecuadorian Government to make
ND for any loss in the clerical budget which might
ensue from the replacing of the titheS by
regular system Of taxation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
AN ENGLISH ACTOR FOR OUR FLAT


H. b. Conway, who IS to play in Our Flat at thu
Lyceum Theatre and on the road under the manage.
ment of David Frohman arrived here on the Germanid
Yesterday lie is fresh from tour Of the English
provinces where ne has been playing captain
swift, Mr. Conway has never acted in New-fork Del
fore though he has in several other American Cities
Several years ago he made tour Of New-fork statd
and neighboring parts OF the country with John On'
bert in school for Scandal" Mr.. Gilbert being loaned
to the company By Lester Wallack. Mr.. Conway
prefers the old comedies to other classes Of plays ana
feels that he is capable Of doing his best work ID
them. Our Flat will be seen at the Lyceum Inn
mediaely after Mr. SOthern's season In Lord Chun'
Low and will remain for three weeks. It's tour will
last TN March and then Mr. Frohman VIII try to give
Mr. Conway an opportunity TO show his powers as an
actor more fully Mr. Conway says that " our tiat,'
a. payed I'm London. Is exceedingly funny piecet
and he thinks 1t will prove pleasing to the American
nIhiic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21

The steamer Trave arrived yesterday. Among
her passengers were secretary Of state Frederick Cooh
and wife, DIR. william Egry. Professor and Mrs VIE
lam p Mason, CORTLAND Parker, DlstretAttorney
Ridgway and wife, Brooklyn, G. schirmer, Professor
and Mrs. Benjamin j. Wheeler. A party Oh Hn.
Cooks friends were down the Bay to welcome hlia
back home. -,
ON the Germanlc were the Rev DR.. and Mrs. W. w
Tayor. Mrs. d. Wills James, Lyuph ogilvy, the Rev.
and Mrs C H. Parkhurst, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Men
Ieoser Dr. H. Marion sims, Colonel George y, CrOuSs
Dr. X. IL. Duncan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21

from the face O, the earth. He now says that
there may not be a Chnese-American war in
ten years. in fact, there may not be any war
at all the only thing he is sure of is that the
Chinese authorities are making extensive mil
itary preparations. The large scale on which
they are proceeding appears to have produced
a powerful impression on his mind; but the
only basis for the belief that gIim-visaged war
is to be the dire penalty for the passage of the
Chinese Exclusion law lies in the Bishops too
active imagination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
,.r.m rr.lns IN SOUTH CAROLIYA!

Cbar,cstor : c.. Sept. 20 speclaD.-Ihe INST iOr'y,
ar ever received in the cradle OF secession,
r.acSed here today consigned to the POSTMASTER
was at once dung the breeze over the Colonial Sss
osico building. formerly the Exchange Another No..
sent 10 another department bore an lnscrlp',.D
makes it of some interest At,aon sSo'r,o~. Th(
"a, uron which was written inc Ioi hn ussd Id
SIP upoIigbtW solled from having 1eeh us ~
nag - s, he treasury Department on the ocoAASs~
the inauguration Of psasdsnt harri"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21

One Timothy OGrady has already served
two years of term Of seventeen years i'm
prisonment inflicted on him for the crime of
manslaughter of which he was found guilty in
Chicago. At the trial he reSolutely protested
his innocence, but offered no other defence,
and he narrowly escaped a conviction of muir
der and the consequent hanging. Yet OGrady,
by the confession of notorious criminal, has
just been shown to be innocent. This is not a
case Of circumStantia evidence, as the Chicago
dispatch recounting it states, but of mistaken
identity, OGrady having been identified by the
victim Of the shooting, a policeman, and by
another police officer The State has the power
now TO repair to some extent the wrong done
to an innocent man-though the regular process
Of securing a pardon must be gone through
but what if it had taken his life under the
mistake which sent him to prison for a long
term Of years?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
Welded AFTER Long SEPARATION.

baltimore, sept 20 (SpacaD.-Twelye years sgu
Emily +. owens, of this city and samuel Garner,
now professor of languages at the United States
Naval Academy. were engaged to be married, but
the wedding never took place because Miss Owens
was a devout Christian and Mr. Garner an infdel.
lie went to the Far West and was finally led to
embrace Christianity. Later he learned that Mig
owens was stl unmarried and he renewed big
suit writing her thai the barrier OF infdcty could
no longer separate them. happy welding a,
All saints Episcopal Church here yesterday was tho
po-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21

Buffalo Alderman has Just been referring to
members of the Legislature as law-breakers,'
because the legislative districts have not been
reapportioned of late years. This official would
do well to bear in mind three things: First the
legislature of s85 did pass constitutional bill
under which, if it had become law, the districts
would have been reapportioned; second, Governor
Hill for purely partisan reasons killed this bill !;
third. the Legislature cannot, by mandamuS or
otherwise, compel Governor Hill to sign census
bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
" DOOSIDo LUCID.
From The Boston Advertiser.

From The Boston Advertiser
ExPresilent Clevelands Characterization OF the
Randall wing of the party, as given In the New, forh
disDatch I'm our news columns this morning, would Do
more condemnatOry, perhaps, if IL were a tIlhe more
lucid To call them " tmld souls, not well grounded
I'm the faith who long for the flesh pots Of Vaclla
ING shifts and evasions,' seems somewhat vague, ami
leaves lingering doubt to the exact relevancy of
the metaphor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
MR.. AND MRS. D1GBY BELL AT MACK.

MR.. AND MRS. DIGBY BELL Al M
A large audience last night gave Digby Ben eue
Laura joyce Bell hearty reception az the NyacA opois
House. The occasion was concert ana eh.oi'a
ment given by MIS-. Dauncey Maskeli tho nio'uv,
NJ peu who with her husband lived In that place.
Mr. Belps comic songs aud mis- wfe's singing mau .a
the large audience enthusiastic. and Mrs. MaSAon
rotations the singing of Madame scott raln' a"s
the piano playing of Miss Nina LEWIS St were scsns
Wen leeeVe N;, dnG with Dlcby Bell Koko AND
laura Joyce Bell a. Katisha inns iea'u'e "~
received With peal after peal oil apPisuSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21

ARCHBTSHOP SATOLLI TO REPRESENT LEO IIrf,
Boston, Sept 20.-"Th PLOT has received tbs
following from its special correspondent in Rome:
Tho celebrated theoogian. Archbishop satoli. viii
represept Pope Leo NH az the celebration Of ths
centenary of the Catholic Church in America, IN Bal
timOre i'm November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21

never advocated the adoption of the Senate bill
without amendment. But some other argu-
ment is needed than the otherwise admirable
resolutions present, to prove that the bill in re-
spect to carpet wool is unwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
'UMSTANCES.

CHEERFUL UNDER ADVERSE CIRCUMSTANCES.
From The Chicago News.
The Indianapolis Sentinel which IS undoubtedly
the best illustration Of Mark Tapley redivivus In
American journalism, claims that II thinks that IL
foresees a great Democratic victory IN Indiana. our
esteemed friend does not to be grieving that
this victory comes Just about one year too late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
WE'LL WORTH PICKING UP.

From The Baltimore American
Mr. Joseph Chamberlain lntimates that Gladstone
has lost his head. 1t would be me lucklest thlag
that ever happened 10 Joseph to find It,