davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
DANIEL FROHNAN BEGINS A SUIT.

Daniel Frofman, manager Of the Lyceum Theatre
returned fom Europe on the steamship City Of New
York on Wednesday night and spent a few hours at
his Office yesterday. He Is suffering with severe
cold contracted during the voyage, which may keep
him at home for few days. The first thing Mr..
Frohman did when no reached his Office yesterday
morning to direct his lawyers. Howe & Hummel,
to for Injunction restraining Mr. House from
producing his version Of "Te Prince and the Pauper"
in this country.
Mr. Frollman spoke freely to a Tribune re-
porter yesterday concerning ~The Prince and the
play for little Elsie Leslie" he said went to Mark
having his book dralnatized Mr.. Clemens consented,
but stipulated that the dramatzaton should be made
under his direction. I agreed 10 that condition
that 1 need not accept the play If it should prove
unsatisfactory. Mr.. Clemens employed Mr. House to
write the play. agreeing to pay him part of the
royalty he TO receive from me. The play was
not satisfactory, and then engaged Mrs Richardson
TO dramatic the book paying 10 Mr.. Clemens and Mr.
House, however the royalty agreed upon.
Mrs. Richardson's version was successful and I
also paid her a royalty. Now, although he has ac-
cepted the percentage agreed upon from me, Mr..
House proposes to produce his version, WIN tommy
Russell in the star part. regard this not only as a
niece OF meanness, since have paid Mr.. House Just
The same as IL his work had been satisfactory, but CON
tIary TO law. The report that both versions WouIa
be played this season uhdeF h'IlhohIouS "4A""sO
Mr. Frohman brought half a dozen new plays from
FurOpe with him, but he has not DECIDED 9eI WIN
which of them he will open the season at the L{ceip
Theatre His stock company VIII be pracuCally ue
ana as last yeap but there will be some changes In
the company engaged to support L. II. sothern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
oREsTEs CLEVELAND sQUIRMS.

DENYING PUBLISHED STATEMENTS WHICH
SHED TOO MUCH LIGHT ON HIS CHARACTER
To the Fnftor Of The Tribune.
SIR: In Yesterdays issue is a new attack upon me
that protest there Is motive or excuse for. The
motive is that of your informant, with whom am
dealing in a different way The article Is so utterly
false in all its scope and character that 1t Is amazing,
now that YOU could have no political object TO gain,
that Won could have been induced to publish it with
the head lines you gave it. The question at issue is
purely a technical law question; the stock you speak
NJ does not como back In fact to my Wife, There Is
no "unparalleed impudence," no &" frankly avowlng'
nothing that interests the public, nothing that involves
any question Of good faith nothing that should have
called out any public notice whatever, and nothing
upon which TO base the half column of malice In inc
outrageous article you have been induced TO publish.
l was not a reluctant Witness nor was my WE,
and the inference or impression tried to be conveyed
to the public that in any petition presented 10 tho
Chancellor or otherwise my wifes name was USED
improperly or without her consent. by counsel or py
me, Is mOnstrous.
I refrain from making any answer at TINS time 10
tho inference or impression sought to be conveyed 10
e nubIe on behalf OF the receiver but IL Is equally
foe and outra gcous and points out plainly the source
that inspired the article have made no puDAe pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

Washington July 10.-Captaln Gilbert e. oyerton. 9th
Cavalry has ordered before the Army Retiring Board
at Governors Island, New-York for examination. The
following persons appointed cadets at the United
states Military Academy William r. Pearee. IXth Dis
triet Indiana Isaac w. Boulware, XIth District Mis-
souri,; o. p Townshend, XIXh District Illinois; Harry
d. IAiebridge XVIII District Ohio; Paul kelso. lid
District Arkansas Abram S. Fleming. With District Ken
tucLy: NJ L. MeGrew Vth District, New-Jersey Thomas
J. Hnlery. alternate
CARPENTER A o. Goodsoe has been ordered to duty At the
postou Navy Yard Lieutenant Martin l.. Hall has been
detached the Pensacola and ordered TO special duty al
the torpedo station Newport r. l. Ensigns Augustus
N.ve aud yo,eph ~ Rohrbaeker from the Pensacola and
ordered 10 the Coast Survey. Chaplain Frank Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
TIE PET DOG MAKES WORK FOR DR. GIBIER.

gain the pet dog Is the OF serious trouble
About week ago Mrs. j. @. Palmer and her little boy and
girl were bitten by dog their home, Skonk Hill, Conn
The dog had been given to the children as pet fe"
DAYS before they were bitten the dog uneasy barking
and Swapping at everybody those OF the house Al
the approach night he would become restless dis
turbng them at all hours by loud barking This however
was passed by with slight notice. On the day on which
they were bitten dog did not show any symptoms OF
uneasness but was quiet. Mrs. Palmer was bitten on
the hand and the little boy bitten the arm The
little girl was bitten on the shoulder.
The family physician dressed the wounds and the matter
was forgotten until day or two passed when
the dog manifested unmstakabe symptoms OF rabies taa
Mrs Palmer became seriously alarmed As soon as the
dog showed symptoms rabies he shot by OF the
servants Mrs Palmer Immediately reported the case q
mr. Glber and came with her children the city yesterday
morning They Immediately inoculated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
AMONG THE C UESTS At LONG BRANCH.
DANCING NIGHT AT THE HorELs-soME OF THE
RECENT ARRIVALS

RECENT ARRIVALS.
Long Branch July 10 (SpecaD.-There have been
an unusually large number of runsways here this
season. Several occurred yesterday, but the only
damage was to vehicle and harness.
The trips Of the iron steamboats, between New
York and the ocean Pier are more popular this year
than for several years.
The hotel parlors are crowded nightly with merry
dancers.
Long Branch is TO have a trust company and
savings institution. number Of wealthy Eew-YorH
cottagers have agreed to take stock in the concern
Professor A. j. Marks, who has been connected with
the Chicago Theological seminary for quarter OF a
century is at Leland's Ocean Hotel. Next week no
goes TO Chautauqpa TO lecture.
r. A. Butler and family, OF Jersey City Heights,
have taken rooms until September at the Hotel
Brighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Loomis OF New-York regis
tered at Hildreths West End Hotel.
The Rev. j. J. Fitzmaurlce OF Philadelphia, Is
again at Leland's Ocean Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. +. z. Marshall are new arrivals at
LAUGHS Hotel.
samuel Murray, the broker, is registered on the
books Of the Ocean Wave Hotel.
The politicians Of Brooklyn frequent callers
upon II. NJ. Murray, of that city, who Is at Leland
ocean Hotel.
Inspector Byrnes's wife is at the scarboro. The
INSPECTOR comes down several times week.
Judge Alfred Steokcr and family, of New-York,
have rooms at TidTeth's West End Hotel.
J. g. Biddle and family, OF Philadelphia, are dOml-
ciled for the in cottage No u, OF the Elbero
Thirty.fve members Of the Middle states Freight
Traffic Association dined and discussed freight topics
at the West End Hotel to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
D.rp.p,yc FOR GENERAL FISK's FUNERAL.

Many kilograms and letters OF sympathy nave oee
sherman sent touching letter, expressing the highest re-
ond for general Fisk and his deep sympathy with ue
FAMILY Other letters received from many OF the
leading men Of the country ,.
The funeral exercises to-day are to be 81 the Simplest
hrc,er Services will be held in the Madison Avenue
Methodist Church. Madison-aye. and shteth'st' al :"
o,cloek Al this service there Will be speeches by q
nurnhsr Of the Generals friends and co-"orKerS' The
ou-s.,,tb POST c. A. r., of which General FISK was
h., yyu send delegation from Red Bank, as wh also
bs Mssonary Society, the City Church Extension Society
the Laval Legion and te temperance societies 70
which n. belonged. The burial party Will leave this Guy
on the o'clock express Of the New'Yofk Cenlra
On Ga s,,inp Mich the early OF the Fisk family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INSTRUCTION.

NATURAL, SCIENCE MORALS AND MANNERS
AND PATRIOTISM IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Saratoga, n. V, July 10 Especially. Professor VIII
I'm North Rice of Wesleyan University, Middleto~n
ropn. this morning delivered an address upon "The
Pike OF Natural Science in the Educational course
before the American Institute OF Instruction. ne
strongly advocated scientific studies He believed
that object lessons invaluable as means OF ee
nenaAry instruction in the lower schools. Natural
sciences should DO included in the curriculum OF all
schools and academies Colleges are already provided
for Colleges can help the lower schools, and the
latter In turn help the former and each thus assist
m the development Of all. The discussion was opened
by David W. Hoyt. principal of the High School of
Providence, r. J., who he'd that TIE study Of natural
science furnished useful information and trained the
powers Of the mind. 1t gives man knowledge OF
his environment and develops the perceptve powers.
II we would understand the things about us, We must
be trained TO perceive them. He entered plea for
physical as well natural science, believing they
should be included In the studies, especially in the
lower schools. Professor Rice did not agree with Mr.
Hot and argued that natural sciences are the best 10
begin with. Superintendent seaver Of Boston, spoke
Of the difficulty in densey crowded cities Of obtaining
material for the study Of natural science.
School instruction in Morals and Manners was
tho subject Of an address BY John TetlOw, principal OF
the Girls High and Latin Schools, Boston. sound
Sns \ TO gcs a@S s and
BY william T. Bradbury, Of Cambridge Mass, and
Others.
ms following officers were elected President, Ray
Greene Huling, of New Bedford, Mass. secretary
Augustus d. Small. OF Boston assistant secretary.
Herbert Bates OF Cambridge, Mass treasurer Henry
whittenorc OF Waltham, Mass large number OF
vice presidents were also elected.
The Concluding season OF the Institutes sixty first
Annual meeting was held tonight. President H.
Benjamin Andrews, o. Brown University, delivered
lecture on Patriotism in the Public Schools
brief address on this subject was also made by Gov
crDor John W. Davis, Of Rhode Island The sent
patriotic songs The Temple Quartet and the ladies'
Schubert Quartet shared the programme. The pred-
following adjournment a meeting Of the new Board OF
D1roctors was held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
TO CONSIDER THE LODGE BILL FURTHER
no ACTION TAKEN BY THE CAUCUS OF hhfo"
LIoAN sENAToRs-ANoTHER MEETING
TO BE HELD NEXT WEI

Washington July 10 (specaD.-The Republican
SENATOR'S were in conference this evening for than
three hours discussing the order Of business ana e
course to be pursued in regard to the Lodge Eecoh
bill. No definite conclusion was reached as far as
the Election bin was concerned. Though the confer
ence was well attended and full and nee discussion
was had as TO the merits of the bill and the desrbty
of passing II at the present session of Congress- thee
was developed a diversity of opinion regarding oe-
tails which made 1t seem advisable TO relegate inc
whole matter TO the decision of another conference W
be held next week II was shown, for instance,
that some Senators favored the oar bill In preferences
that passed by the House, while others seemed 20
regard as fatal defect that feature OF the Lodge Dill
which leaves it to the discretion Of 100 men IN ais
trIct TO invoke Federal supervision, and does not
make supervision compulsory everywhere. Among
those favoring the Hoar bill are naturally enough
q number of Senators on the Committee on FFiNHeso'
and Elections Among those who Wish federSti super
vision applied in every district irrespective as 10
whether IL is asked for or not is understood to be MI
flerman
Upon one thing, however, every member OF 'I'o
conference tonight was agreed, that if the bill was
taken UP at all it must be passed, no matter al "ho
cost or sacrifice Of individual comfort Ana IL musU
them be passed the present session The probaole
necessity Of limiting debate by the lhtroouc'oh
Of the "previous question: was also as
cussed at great length. a majority undoubt-
edIy was in favor ID curtailing dlatory de-
BATE but the element which In the Senate Is wedoeu
TO tradition and precedent strong enough TO pre-
vail upon the conference and the appointment
of committee Of four, which is 10 consult win tle
Committee on Rules for the purpose of devising Sonic
means Inv which dilatory debate be cut short
without doing violence the feelings and pfeIudces
OF conservative Senators and Others VINO imagine
that the senate would sacrifice its usefulness by ceas
ing TO be .deberatiye" IT Is needless to say tnab
the report Of the committee of four and the actoil
of the Democrats in the meantime, viii have mucn
influence upon the decision which the conference
next week will reach.
The rest of the week and the early part OF next
week will be consumed In the consideration of mum
Der of regular appropriation bills and the Fry snip
calendar,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
COMPULSORY EDUCATION LAWS
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND ADDRESSING THE CON
vENTIoY AT ST. PAUL.

vENTIoN AT ST. PAUL.
st. Paul. MINI, July 10.-The third days session
Of the National Educational Association was called TO
order promptly, another immense crowd being present
The committee Oh nominations reported In favor Of the
following officers President, William Il. Garrett Of
Nashville; vice presidents james II. Can6eld Of Law
renee, Kan; W. II. Beadle, Of Madison, S. D.; Mrs.
ID. L. Williams, Of Delaware, Ohio J. n Baker of
Denver, Col; I. A. Futrar, Of Mariana. Ark. John
T. buchanan, Of Kansas City; II. S. Jones, Of Erie,
Penn Mary Il. Nicholson, Of Indianapolis, Ind K r.
Preston, Of Jackson, MISS; E. b. MeEroy, of Salem,
Orc; NJ. C. FerDald, of Orono, Me-. Solomon Palmer,
Of Montgomery, Ala secretary, T. II. Cook, of New
Brunswick. N. j.; treasurer, j. NJ. Greenwood, Of
Kansas City, No. and director from each State rep
resented In the convention This report adopted,
after an unsuccessful attempt of Mr.. VAIL Of Illinois,
to substitute Dr. E c. Hewet of Ohio for president
The first subject of the morning was compulsory
Laws and Their Enforcement Archbishop ireland,
Of ST. Paul, read the first paper on the topic The
stse School and the Parish Schools union between
them impossible lie said in part:
" America Is trying TO divorce religion and the
school, although religion pervadsd systems and
the school was originally religious through and through
As solution OF the difficulty would permeate the
regular State school with the religion of the majority
Of the children Of the land be 1t as Protestant
Professionalism can be, and l would as they do in
England, pay for the secular instruction given in de-
houllndNOnal sChoOls rtSulls-lndt Is,
each pupil passing the examination before State
officials and in full accordance with the State pro-
gramme, would secure 10 his school the cost Of the
tuition Of the pupil In the state school. Another plan
would do Protestants aud Catholics IN Pouglkeepse
and other places IL own country have agreed TO
do, to the great satisfaction OF their citizens and the
great advanceInent Of educational interests In Pough
keepSe, the City School Board rents the buildings
formerly used as schools and from the hour Of g. m
70 that Of p. the school is in every particular
State school, re glous instruction coming between
the hours named and the school being In charge Of
the City School Board"
Oscar II. Cooper state Superintendent Of Schools
OF Texas, read the next paper the same general
subject. He holds that compulsory education laws
contravene the fundamental idea which is dominating
the development Of American Institutions mini
mum of law thoroughly enforced.
The general discussion on the subject of compulsory
laws participated in by Aaron Cove, Of Denver
James o. Pierce, OF Minneapolis superintendent E. d.
McElroy Of Oregon, and State superintendent j. B..
Thayer, of Wisconsin.
The main topic at the evening session was "The
Place and Function of The Agricultural College >
Papers were read by ID. L. Keihl, of Minnesota, and
Lewis McLouth, Of South Dakota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
NEWSPAPER MEN TO HAVE 4 GOOD TINE.

Block Island, July 10 (specan.-on this neautn u
island the Southern Rhode Island Press Club VIII hold
,hair seventh annual midsummer meeting to begin
Monday. July IA and to continue until Friday, July
49, The club will be the guests of Nicholas Ball. the
PROPRIETOR Of the ocean View Hotel During each DAY
the members of the club will explore the beauties oil
BLOCK Island or 60 on fishing excursions; and In tho
evening they will hold business meetings Addresses
will he made by fine Rev. Dr. Talmage, Bishop CLARK,
ex governor Wetmore, ex-Gotenor Ladd, Morris
phillips of "The Nev-YOrh Home Journal exGOv-
ernor Waller of Connecticut, and others. On July
Ia there will be a concert, followed by ball az the
hotel in the evening. and Thursday there VIII Dc
literary exercises, followed by masquerade ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
TIE WILL OF ELIAS S. H1GGrYss WIDOW.

The will of Ermine Louise Higgins, widow OF Elias
Higgins dated october Z, 1882 was filed Tor proDate
Yesterday Ann Eliza Tucker sister OF the @s.".ol'
s.o ON anpuitv of go 600 and Florence Russell, her
ioce is 10 receive a similar amount. Her son. Eugene
Higgins. gets the house No. 1877 Fhthave. ana the
conntrvhouse at Morristown, n. ]. Reginald FLOORS,
Mrs. Higgnss grandson, and Josephine whitney
pnoo1, and GLADYS Baldwin, her granddaughter have
each left in trust for them nd yGsRRn' Of fSs
t who are appointed trustees OF me Will re-
i 1 resi- of the estate which il TO be divided IN
equal shares. o..x ,ceo dtracte that the
inteest of the trusts for the benefit OF the chde %
Mrs. Rrj6Ts be paid TO her for their maiehace unti
they become Of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
WILLIAM AsroR BUYS THE HOTEL HAMILTON.

The rumor that the list OF Nsw-York hotels owned by
tho ACTORS has been increased by the purchase OF the
~, Hamilton in Harlem for s2S5.0O0 70 which refer
once WAS made yesterdays Tribune proves to be well
founded in all PARTICULAR, except that the purchaser is
v.nIi,m and not william Waldorf Aston Neither OF
these gentlemen could be seen by reporter VINO Sppned
- heir Offices for information yesterday afternoon but
- 4, the office Of william said IL true that
his empoyer who was out OF town. had bought the prop
r,, Ne could not say, however what plans were III
contemplation for its future management.
The Hamilton IS a large brick structure IN the hefI
- n business mart OF Harlem aud occupies one OF the
most valuable corners in that section OF the city, Sa'
zion Of the elevated railway IL over the Intersection Of
dfthst. and EighthaVe' ana the
hotel stands there the southwest corner
Ny,uia, waldorf Astor left the city yesterday evening
for Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
Sperial Notires.
Every Nervous Person should
, CARRIERS LITTLE NERVE PILLS. rs cents
P0stofiice Notice.

(should bo read daily by all interested, changes may
Ocepr a. a1y y, faTrn countries need no. BE- pey 3D.
dressed for dispatch BY any particular steamer sxcep,
when i desired send duplicates q banking and com:
sent by the fastest vessels available
aGsn malls :e h at SSsk a :. ~ wi" Gloss
FRlDAY-At a. m. for Santiago Cuba, per g. g. Farm
T ws from smeaoa power H. Tor f0f' RICO oi'S
sATUEpAYA5 10 ~ for FraPSs swt1e ria aaly
s q i6 ana t 81 a%d s$sgs per
10 ' and
iGa sn SPAIN 1ffa a1d SSias
sSw0 10 S letters for fC Great
,ces must be directed per ssrya az 4 u foT Nor.
Eay fTes At P a. H. for FortSn Island amacs JasaG
dsa sss,s d mSs 5 per
glasgow 0 Ge Scotland must direct Be II
At p. IN. for Campec9he che. Chsispas Tabaseo anda
gsos% d Per for
H'st 5, Ro2ins' az rsa. ,;s1S E;
oS R ES PER from Sss aa q q tss ro''
Mails San n ns s n1"e 1 h IsnG July
NAH % and 80 Gaelic f Nam. s 3;
Islands per s. - Marposa from San Francisco close here
5g S s Be- ri al q asss
sCs c.s sn se; pr Jss sNg cry az paD for Ss@
s S SI q ss d AID at tSt
e , ssS % By
s 81 Ma by SSs'n close
schedule Of eosg o. mail. T.
20 San Maj, S~ q &c s: s n .,ss on IN:
espsehed thence he day. Registered mail closes
xssSsls T. ~ y4 July ca1 lssO. Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
MRS. HARRISON CALLS on MRS. THAcKARA,

Cape May, n. j., July 10 (speciaD. General W. t.
sherman arrived at Cape MAY tonight, accompanied
by General Sewell. General sherman IS stopping WIN
his daughter Mrs A. NJ. Thackara, at her cottage IN
Columbia-aye Mrs Harrison and party called on
Mrs Thaclara this afternoon. Baby Mckee is so In
disposed as to be under the of DR.. E. H. Phillips
Of this city.
WASHINGTON July Northumberland wanna
maker left Washington to-day for Cape May HOih1
e will spend part of tomorrow there and then go 10
Ocean City n j. TO attend the exercises at seaside
home for the sick recently established by the
Bethany eunday-sOhoo OF philadelphia OF WHICH 'hr'
Wanamaker is superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF YEw.JERsEY.

Trains for the Seashore-L0ng Branch, Ocean Grove,
Etc.
Sandy Hook route-Leave New York, Pier 9, North
River at AS :Oo II 100 a. M, 90, as, 80.
30 p IN.
'AIrail route-Leave New-York, foot Of Lberty-st',
North River. at 10. us, 1915. IL lo a. M. ~
express), . 80, 30 100. a 80, 80, $40 D. m.
special fast express on saturdays at 1 go p. IN.
Sunday trains Sandy Hook ROute-Leave New-iork'
Pier g. North River, at o 80 a. m, 100 y. me- tor
Atlantic Highlands, Sandy Hook and all stations "
Long Branch
Aurail Route-Leave New-York, foot Of Liberty
st.. North River at :O0 100 a. m, 100 p m, Tor
Long Branch, Point Pleasant etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
LAWN TENNIS AT YOYKERS.

There was good attendance yesterday at the continual
ITO, of the Yonkers Tennis Clubs tournament The mems
singles have all been played excepting the hhai' "n'h
III take Mace tomorrow between two Of the clubs cham
Mon payers Victor Eelng and Carmen Runyon in the
eond round Of singles c. Runyon beat r. T. Prime
q 70 and to J. Victor NJ. Eleng beat IL. NJ Baird IT,
In . and to 2. In the first round OF mixed douoies
H. NJ Baird ir., and Miss Clark beat T.. H. bos-r' anu
"a, vsring q TO . and 8 10 .. In the second round
. Runvon and Miss Eleing beat IL. NJ. Band jr and
Miss Clark 9 to / and q to B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
coyD1Tr0y OF THE NETWORK ASSAY OFFICE.

Washington, July 1o.-Messrs. Gross ana MORGAN
of fine Treasurv Department. who have just concluded
an examination of the Assay Office in Hew-York have
reported to the Director Of the Mint that everything
was found in good condition, and that the assets OF
the Office as indicated by the books, were verified by
actual count. The examination lasted two weeks and
involved about $52 900 in money principally gold.
Tho Assay Office has resumed business, and to-day
sued 81 900 900 in gold bars for shipment to Europe
In exchange for coin No action has yet been taken
XIV the department on the suggestion that premium
be placed on these exchanges with view to checking
cold