davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
A WRONG WITHOUT \ REMEDY.

WHAT A SOCIETY "F ArTH"E> AinHT Do.
TO the Editor - Tho Tribune.
sir AprUp", Of Mr. >maIcH'- rr'cni Suggestion that
American writer -houi "r.arI7" an inr"rpurat'd ~
cety Of Authors, y, Ia. ben don" In FnrlAnd may
tell story 10 illustrate the Necessity FOR such
movement
friend Of mine a woman who ha, been writing
and printing for GOOD many years. s"d story to
one ~ the most prominent religious" publishing com
psnies In the country Her business was trnn-act"d
with IT, editorial superintendent. who t. doctor Of
divinity. The price offered fair one. n, prices
gn. though the superintendent politely said he was
sorry that the state Of the book trade prevented him
from making It larger Ny friend said she was sorry
too: she would accept II. however. on condition that
no alteration, should be made IN the text II the book
| without her know Ledge and consent TIL, pro,,o
was suggested TO her ny tho fact that some years
earlier another publishing house. had made certain
changes In book OF hers. nnimportant In Themselves
but not satisfactory n tho author. The only answer
which she received to her letter check for the
sum agreed on. so She i0ndy and naturally supposed
that her proviSo WAS accepted.
Tho book L. Just ont. and this f. It, condition:
There {. not chapter from which something.
yreat small. has not been dropped some chapters
are omitted entirely. The result Is that the story
presents somewhat tho appearance that tho
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS coat would have II his tailor be
forc ondng It home had cut off the collar. lapel or
80 AID halt a tail. besides shipping out itc pieces
all over what Wa, kft after this BIT Of editing. In
short. from IL literary point Of Wow. N" book Is
ruined: for not only have wholesale and r~tail excl.
iJn, been inade but this y rlumsily to leave
iotlccabl. careful rcnd"r. The object II IN,
choppn: and ga hinG was Ia REQUIRE u" book IRON one
ui nidir,ty every dav size to the dminnt,v" dnrn-
>i"ns which -'rm InseI ~ aba frm the ordinary sun
day school story. $500
Sow wiihoul doubt Mr Roger y Mills. of Texas.
for Instance VIII" l. unable 10 see that an author lib
any legal ownership In the products OF his Train.
would be- st less able TO understand how my friend
had niri with any shabby treatment ut The hands VI
her publishers. Perhaps. however. members " the
Authors club might appreciate III" case better oi
rur>c the author IN question has suffered no rgnl
wing because there no legal contract ana II !"
jm.t here that rOcicfy ~ Authors Ilh'ilN on thc
English plan, might have don" her service 10y -ty
ccsiinQ tina, even r1rrg ymrn 10 d" trusted IN
business matters unless bound by the cord" ~ the
law My friends reputation writer Is d very
modest one: bnt tnch n II Is II L. OF value 10 hrr
,uor thing hut mlnc Ow1i,' ~ Touch.tone satS--and
the issuing under her ~ such thing OF shred.
and patches thi, book Is distinct damage IN !ard
cash 10 her literary prospects. FAlR PLAY.
New York, Sept II, 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
NkE. BERNH/RDTS AMERICAN TOUR.
TO PLAY CLEOPATRA" AND LA TosCA'-MR
ABBEY BACK FROM EUROPE.

ABBEY BACK FROM EUROPE.
Henry E. Abbey and his secretary Charles Chatter
ton have inst returned from their summers visit 20
Europe. arriving yesterday morning on the Ems. Mr..
Abbey has not quite many theatrical and musical
enterprises on hand this season as usual the tour
OF Sarah Bcrnhadt being. In fact the only enc Nine.
BerpNardt, Mr. Abbey said last night. will begin her
American cpence6ent ut the Fifth Avenue Theatre on
February 0. 1891. when she Will probably play La
rrosca in which she has never yot been here.
Later she will give Cleopatra" sardou's now play.
which will have its first production In Paris early next
month"; and 1t is probable that she will present Jeanne
d'Arcn which is already familiar In Paris and Lon
don.
Nine. Rernhardt believes that cleopatra" will prove
IN he one OF her greatest pats and Mr. Abbey shares
In the opinion, though. OF course. nothing
can be certain TIL II Is tried. The suggeS-
ton of her playing the part came from Mr..
Abbey himself hut VI. Sardou. after examining
shakc.peare's "Ant0ny and Cleopatra and all
the authorities that he could get hold Of decided that
suitable play the subject for Nine Bernhardf ronld
no, be arranged But after he had reached this con
cIusion VI. Moreau brought him a scheme for ar
rsneement of the story which pleased him 70 much
that Ne changed his mind about the impossibly OF
the nl,.n adopted NJ Moreau's suggestion. and worked
out the whole PLAY himself on the new basis. IN Ill
that he has done therefore, NJ. Sardou Acknowledges
NJ Soreau as fellow worker entitled To equal credit
Nine BernhardtS stay in Ncw-lork will he for four
or hv, weeks and after that she will make tour
through the country and May she and the French
company that is coming TO support her will sail from
san Francisco for Australia.
1t was reported few days AGO that Miss Mary
Anderson had yielded TO the urGnc> of her friends ana
would return To the stage under Mr. Ahl,cv'> nanhc"'
mcnt Mr. Abbey thinks II not impossible thai MIS-,
Anderson may some time come back to IN" stage ana
n She does he SAYS. there is doubt that he VIII be
ner manager but he hAs present ARRANGEMENT VIII
her for return At any particular time. Mni" rat'l
Win come 70 America again one wear from the coming
November and will sing In series Of concerts but II l.
not likely that size will accept another extended en-
gaCement in operas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
TENNIS At LEEOX

LeaoA, Mas Sept 10 (specisThe Lenox tennis tour
opened to-day Tho nrs match wss between Ford
Huntington Of Yalc and Frothinghau. Although Froth.
ipsham lost he made . good eight. The score was Sc
e-3. w. X Fowler Of Brooklyn. defeated wofthington
IS 60 Colby and Ke1nochan, OF Yale College, played
three sets and Kernochsn did some aharp wsfk. The
following is the summary for The day:
Preliminary round Singies-F. Huntington beat FsotA.
iBgham 6-3, So Fowler heat Worthington. Ga, e.
Kernochan beat L. Colby. 81. Ga. 81 Sesrs beat
Pollock. 81. 0-1 Glyn dcfauted To IiOwlsnd.
First round Sinsies-Colby beat Wheeler. O.. 2-G.
O.; e. Rowland beat Kernochan Ct. To; Beach beat
Fsulkner. is. 60
Secoad round Singlss-F. Huntington beat Ftske 63.
CO. Beach beat Barlow SO. CO. Fowler beat Piummer
90 81.
Among the people who watched the games were the
Misses Braem Miss Grcenea Mr. and Mrs. John Struhers
Mr. and Nrs joseph BURDEN Mrs. Alexandra. Mr.. Shaw.
NJ Palmer MI end Mrs. Frank White the Masses Sands.
Mn Lorins. John Thompson. the Misses Parsons Mr. and
Mrs Arson Phelps Stokes aud Mas Stokes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17


sho.ld lie al daily b, all INT r,'td a, changes may
Liter. isr iosv,sn Countries need not te specially adj
dis. sstn BY .h pa,trular :. a ., rHc s5
.sn, Si tn. aS' ias s vessel. s,sl.e ~
al ali s a; a al; st or; S.ss G s
va 30 % tos 'tt, aic ''t pc sl.s:
va -ou and sr"n Hstt.r, T S De- ,, Irr''a
>Sor na.i' Vi, ha,H|rr letter, b. dr-d y.;
u ~ Tor Sts iiI H. 'i 10y tu ss
r '"' - Srts iiaSan. a: M for r" r,,i,o o
arert' ~r orr '' i:o" New a. p. tr Rln.:
h4, ''I." r r "ir aIa.n .."" irSn aI,i"or:
letter, r'u-t l.|t'a per r"F" zen trror. 10,
i s, "l rha ra' AMI nj" ST. :n" r"> ".
s. fha aid T" Sa%r .a S"%.et s,,S S
70! S. . be- G Dr., s % , AS;
y yan" ,." ,h a. La FIAT. S"nis Rio d. janer9
"a, Saicno B,tmorc rt,r, must 30 dIs.scH
Et a.; Ia e.: S.r" a.:
VA law, vi, II tlt> mus dirr.d per CT
%.ss,as a. Sa a. =" and iS Sct"ay srscn
Il ROM" VIA Queenstown letter. tor :hsr EUROPEAN rSn IN
mtg, q, ; cf S s' ."m.rR sweden NoF%.y
I E%1. Ha' ;o ya, h";
' ann,m At va o,ard. aS' @ must
"rra - M r. :" and T.p rr%saf. sna
Sac e. %ssssS::
and Curara" Savanilla We Snrac," per . rh'.
re!,sd per philadelphia At y NJ for T,indad and To-
Chianas Taba.ro and Yuc..an por lily Of wsssins.o9
n,frrs and for Tampico ana TuxpeE dif~ct ane
other Mexican states via Vera Cruz must w oirecteo
.nrr CIV OF Wi ,hln1ton'') ~ D. m for Nassau N r..
per rNDNY""MV p m. for Truxillo. per s. s. E HousA
''0 ,,nn .~ s.n ri Es ssc
EsMYorT Of Anrana. with British mails for Aus.
raa Mails for China ana 'SP ", september Il.
30 n IN n m Malls for tho Society ISLANDS. rct ehp
,on, MID from San o. close here Sep~n ner ~,
A. 4 30 D. M Malls Tor Newfoundland ~ rail- 70 Hailfs%
- ,hsnco by steamer close at this once daily At 90
- m Mall, for MQl,lon By rail- to Boston ana thence
y close at this ONCE daily At 30 p m Mena
fr cuba by Tsnp4 Fla and theme BY sNaTsr
ain" Monday. and Thrsdaysl. close at this once daily
=, az M Mails for Mexico. overland. unless sp ciay
for dp,tch steamer, close at this ONCE daily
at . y. ~. .,..,.. -, ,..n. Data. r>~tt. a. A..
ssc a, tnc presumption their uninterrupted OVERLAND
.nsi 70 San Prancisco Mails from the East arriving a
time At San the day OF calling Of ste
disnaehed thence same day Registered NAH eloseA
At y. m. previous Jay ,,c VAN corr pu.t,r..,.a
Postoicc. New.York y. r.. September ~ 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
rUIyKS FROM THE COUNTESS Of CARSARVON

Tie following letter has been received hy the ~e'r
tary of the Saiat IN Monument Association from the
secretary ~ the Countess Of Carnarvon, widow Z" III"
late Earl Of CarnalvOn IN c-p"n'c t" tie action OF
the association last month. The Earl OF Cariarv"l
was the rrandnephcw NJ Lady Harriet Acland. who
ACCOMPANIED her husband throughout the Bursoync
campaign:
0reystoke Castle. Penwih, Aug. 80, 1890
Mr.. william L. Stone, secretary Saratoga Monument
Association. -
Ny Dear Sir: an desired by Lady Carnarvon VI
acknowledge your letter Of the 10Th inst convcyiiE
Saratoga Monument Asso iaon. and incln>ing Two
nSwspapers The New York Tribune and The Day
6aratOgan- diving an arcount Of their lat meeting
Lady Carnarvon requisite me 70 beg YOU n thank
TIE association on Der behalf for this token Of their
thoushtfn consideration remain, .lr, yours faitb
ftIlly u. HOWARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
OBITC.1Rf.



Joseph St"hin died last sunday ~ >'den, "ermhhy'
nom liver complaint. Mr.. -i"hln wa' born III
Vienna Austria In l-i4 When he was twelve years
old he came this country and later worheN a' inc
-,ou.ru,.r. trad" in t,rc'nw""d and Wo"llaNn t"nic
tcrie. lie was A graduate ~ 81 Johns College. Al
Fordhan tnd 81 ST. Ninccnt'> College. IN Lairo'r e.
W.-tmorch.nd County. Penn. la l-4 he enlisted III
the Union Army with pcnn-y lvanla regiment ana
1T the close Of tho houorahly discharged
lie Wa Master Mason and bclo: -ed Ia Coptrl' lis
Lodge In Kruukkn. For the last eighteen years NJ
uv n-,uiat.d with HI. brother Charles V. stehlin in
the Farmers rc-i Company. now AT M. IA" East
Forty second st. and served aS vice president OF tho
company until last MAY. when he resigned on account
Of III health Last winter he was attIckei win the
Eu.>lal Influenza from which h" never fully lr"ovtrc
,rd I'm July went abroad for hi> health. n week bc>
fore HI, Il. Nh h. autographed Yom >od"n. ,,cTil'iN
for Ms family who i've New Roe hcllc. lie leaves
"A Wife four daughter, ,hd two sons. HIS lodv VIII
not hc brought this country before the Ia"t oi me
ur,cnt month"; when 1t Will Lee buried III The FANNY
bio, AT WOodllwn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
WELL.KNUWN HOTEL CLERk TO RETIRE.

Guests Of the Fifth Avenue Ii"t'l wer" surprised yes
,d,v IN learn that Colonel William H. Carr chief clerk
y, ,h ,,, VINO ha. been connected with the management
NJ mi. famed house July 4. $780, had resigned hts
n,.cs md would retire October j. Colonel Carr viii
he ,,dly missed by the travelling public His ap"ss for
the complicated duties whhh fell {" him his large nu''
ne., capacity and nhitatng quckhcss III recognizing
o,,,. az the hotel made his servtcs Invaluable When
ne depsrts guests will feel mat they have lost personal
,.nd 1t ia unde.totd that the Colonel rcinqushes his
mace to enter privat" business All who have
knswn him will wish him the best success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17

invitation was declined. The hotel man left his
seat walked to the doc: and stepped Of the platform
then changed places with his head suddenly that he
saw all the stars In the heavens though his eyes were
shut Adult the timc the landlord was picking himself
up his partner decided to accept the invitation He
left his seat walked out onto the platform and stepped
or He went skipping INTO the adjoining mesaS% IKE IKE
peg. Neither was injured but resolutions were
adopted by the firm without a dissenting vote. that
hereafter no member should step from a until lie
had assurances that 1t was not In motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
NETWORK PAGES

Office is ended only by the sovereisns acceptance
Of the designations Of the Ministers. or by tho de-
mise Of the crown This, in recent years, has hap
pened only on the death Of the King or Qseen.
Practically, however, the Ministry gives up once
on the dissolution OF Parliament, which event
may occur at any time and must occur at the en-
piration Of seven years,-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
SAvED BIZ THE AMERICAN FLAG

San Francisco sept 10" The Chronicle" prints the
following: The sealing schooner J. ii. Lewis. which
arrived II few days ago from the BchrIng Sea. Ind an
adventure With Russian gunboat on June l3. while
near Copper Island In Japan Sea. the LOWS was
chased By The eX.Russisn gunhoat Alexander. now
USED by IN. Alaska commercial Company "a carry
seals but which has board the Russian officials 10
arrest any sealing schooner within nine mike, o IN"
Russian coast. The Lewis viz, Ovcrhauled and her
paper, demanded by u Russian official Captain Me
Tern ho ted the American flag and refused 10 deliver
his papers Ills crow well armed aud the Rus
sian steamer allowed the Lewis tu depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
MEETING or TARIFF REFORM RS

meeting Of the committees 81 The larh Reform on
c,...onal League held last night nj toopr tnioi
>h,u, ouc hundred person, were prsent E. Ellrry
Anderson pesilcd and mad" short speech In which NJ
reviewed the work Of the League. II" then called upon
acob T. Miller W read circular letter from thu League
L, the voter, Of the rity.
William T. Croa.illc next offered r. solutions pNdcinc
, efforts OF all Of tho Organization TO srr the
cu romrnt Of many voters possible who favor the
object, OF the League. The motion WAS carried After
listening to reports from members the meeting
al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
ADVERTISEMENTS on a MONUMENT FENCE

70 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: When the location Of III" Rrooklyn soldiers
Monument changed to the centre Of thu Prospect
Park Plaza there apparently no good rca,on for
80 doing The present location Is not well selected,
and II may prove very unsirhtly affair. placed IN
the position In which they arc now putting IT, hut
II that WAS an offence to good TASTE 1t Is nothing 10
compar with the present scheme, which Mr. " barney
Gallagher the contractor is pcrpetratlng upon the
citizens Of Brooklyn. by building large fence around
the location OF the monument and covering 1t with
unsighy md gaudy advertisements. Tor the sake Oh
making n few hundred dollars more than his conlI''ct
,,I,w. him q, make We can hardly believe that the
MAYOR and the cmmttre which had the location OF the
monument in charge had this advertising .cheme ID
view when II wa, so placed. and there J., no ras3n
why public place IKE the rro,lct ParH .y "I ms saS u,
,ys,l tnrn the whole thing into market place ana nave
t,c vegetables and garden truck nom Long issha '.a
there ns tO have This ahOmiInilon u Is on Par
with the renting " the Bridge cars ana BriaEe ioI
advertising purposes, and should be s"Ppen y, phcs
by the authorities. "o''"'"
Brooklyn. Sept. 10, looO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17

wilderness Everything abodt him precluded the sus
picion that any fearful blunder. folly or crime haa
driven him from his fellow mon. lie WAS DONG ex-
artly what he liked best, and In bis own way. He
sat BY his campfire that night while the rain beat over
head and he told stories and quoted nom countless
Org comes TO me now with fresh sense Of SURPRISE
cannot but think Of him - . remarkable man. meas
ured by the standards that prevail In the modern
world. The trouble was he rcpudiated all such
standards He preferred to herd ha sheep snd sleep
In his shanty to being Lord Chancellor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
urnycAL MCDEETS BEGIN WORK AGAIN.

The exercise. attending the formal rropnng Of the
York Eclectic Medical College were held last evening
In the college building. NO. 230 Last PourtcenthSt
About sixty stdn were present and listened atten1vey
IN tho address OF welcome By Dr.. A. +. Frscl who sup
,.,,aa his remarks with q short lecture OH medical
mht He closed with invitation to the audience TO
.xa,nn. a,e improved factc, in the different depart.
ment. Of the institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17

curtains in 'front.' Of the baby. and tho baby is rolled
ba:tward The nurses arc in an ODD peasant costuns
short sleeves. All the children who walk have on
short sleeves and wnecked dresses. and In this cool
weather We have had look very uncomfortable. In
Antwerp the babies swaddled and carried In arms
They looked stiff and ufeess The very young babies
here often have long. led woollen dresses and straw
hats For my part prefer the children OF America.
though We often ovcrdrcss them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17

Dcrn letter 10 The II8rtlOrd VOurHIt.
The Children are sure To have a good time here
they are never forbidden any part Of the mort bcau
mi mark or street they are allowed to crawl all over tho
handsOnest OF fountains flower BEDS ana big banks
OF sand are dumped In all the parks for their delect
fion But the German children wcll brought up
and the poorest OF them would no moro pick = rose
than make noise while music is near and thetr
nurses lsnd generally. too. their psrcnn) arc Win
uSliest bsby carriages ever saw, WITH heAvy p'qSh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
RcsHyrIyG AN IyyULT TO BIS FATHER.

Tho Republican Association OF the Nhceenth ward
IN Broskyn a. its meeting LAST night. expelled W. J..
Mills. r. b. Toner william r. Moifs. Charles d.
Friday, j. H. Mills. for voting sxasst party nominees
During the meeting Andrew H. Bsird son OF COL Andrew
D. Baird resented insult 70 his father BY striking ALFRED
Collins In the fses asd knocking him on chai5 The
AN, caused IA upeeU nd ughb were pvt cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
TYEY KEPT TOGETHER, ANYHOW.

Frem Tho Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin,
A veknewn IL Crosse LANDLORD and horsemsn was
returning from st. Paul o few days ago. When near
Lske city the train struck unusually smooth track
whese the trucks mAdc no noise. ana - 10 wos dArk
tbe hotel man, half sSieep thought the taan had
9elRe4 q Lake City. He Invited his partner - 1olD
hin u sSuA sefreahmsps OF the eaung house. ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
GEN. FREXoyT's FAMILY IN WANT.

San Francisco. Sept. ls tSpecal).-A report comes
from los Angeles that the widow end daughter OF
General John e. Fremont In pressing need Of assist
ance If the report Is confirmed. then the California
Pioneers will at onoe take measures for relief OF the
family Of "ths Pathfinder" and will urge Congress 70
continue the pension To the widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
MARRIED..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. St. Michael's CHURCH; BrH ,s
tlcboro Vermont by the Rev. W. II. Collins. Nal only
daughter Of the ht. o. \. M,ndon Of Ncw.York. 70
Beatty 5. Balcsticr
No cards.
MISUNDERSTANDING TUESDAY. september le, -
tn. homo %. brides parents. by the Rev WHOA
Merr smith D.. isabella. daughter Of samuel SfwSfk
IL Clarence T.. Fleming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17

Give Ready Attention And Prompt Treatment -
all Affections OF the Bowels. D1arThoea. Cholera Nor
bus Dysentery, &c. Dr.. Jaype's Csrmlnatve Balsam
affords immediate relief and speedily cures these com.
pl8ints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
YrcH DAMAGE BIZ FLOpDS rs ONO

Cincinnati, sept. ia Pori,noi'h. Ohio. dispatch
SAY, that the Scioto River food has rci' he'd !it
uint and Is DONG Il vast amount ~ damage MI
he corn crop on the wide fertile bottom land l. under
water, and great portion OF II VIII Is DESTROYED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
THE DrSABLED CHALLENGER AGAIN SIGHTED.

The British steamer Caledonia arrived hero yesterday
from Gibraltar aud reported that she spoke Tho ship Cha
Iepger disabled on September about $50 miles
rom Randy Hook on Monday fleet OF tugs are out after
the Challenger on speculation D. H. Dearborn. agent Of
the Challenger sent Monday, but docs not
uect the Challenger To arrive until tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
Dolliiral Notices.

- -
3he Republican voters In the Thirteenth Assembly
District who are Of sustaining the scuoO Of the
County cordially invited 70 mees o. Grand
Opera House Hall (enerance In 23d.st) on "wednesday
evening, September II. % o'clock JAsAa - UaAchA
ESQ.,, Aad ether speekesA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
EIGHT IyErrE,TrAL BALLOTS At OLEAN

HIGHT TNEFFETTT AL BILIUTN n VLKHN'
Rochester. y. Y. sept. I6.--A dispatch from 0lean.
y w. -ayh tlerr Is a deadlock IN the Republican CON
rrc.s Convention for the XXXlVih District. After
eight ballot. had been taken the convention adj ours
until to morrow morning The lallot> >iwh thus :
Ilnokcr ~ Laldlaw - Allen. 80: Richardson. 20
Rice, =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17

When baby was sick, We gave her Ca,toria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoris,
When she became Miss. she chung ~ tastoria,
When she had Children. she 2ayc them Caetofie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
TENURE OF TIE BRITISH CABINET.

To tho Editor Of Tho tribune
Sir: kindly inform me II tho Ministry OF "reat
Britain has mn indefinite period Tor .ema,InS !" In'c
provided "a dissolution does not tAke p'aco' IL
New.York. Sept. 10. 1870
lin theory the British Ministry holds oiiice dur
ins the pleasure Of the sovereign Its Term o!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
AN pygLIsB SYNDICATE PAYS Down.

San Francisco, sept. l6.-The English brewery syndl
cate has made It, first payment Of s50,OO0 on Its
purchase Of the Philadelphia brewery here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17

Ctcs.on san e. I,In sept is Information MAS r..
-; here hi, no,ing Of the sudden death at Johnsown
Penn Of Ch.rlc. Chancr Di,h Of the legal r"prcs'n
,styc, o. thu PennsylyanJa Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
AN ACTING PRESIDENT FOR RUTGERS.

New.Brunswick. ". j.. Sept Is tspeciaD.-At an
informal meeting Of the trustees OF Rutgers College
yesterday Dr. I. 5. Doolitte made acting presi-
dent. In the afternoon there was csnerush be-
tween the sophomore and freshman classes In which,
AFTER sharp fight. the former At the examihA-
ton Of candidates for fall scholarships In the scientific
department. On SATURDAY, by County superintendent
Wills all failed 20 paes. There were five candldates'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17

When In search Of work workers. horses or car,
rtaQcs board rooms, real estate. consult The
rrbunc's little advertisements OF tho people, You
Will ind them on the ninth page to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17

Hub Punch stands without an equal to ingredients
quality and composition. Groccrs and druggists.