davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The new venture undertaken By Mckee Rankin and
Archibald D. Gordon, Of producing a play called
"Abraham Lincoln which it announced yesterday
would probably begin the season at Hammersteins
Harlem Opera House, IS exciting much adverse com
ment from those who have heard the play not on &C
count Of any particular mperfecons In IT, but because
Of the dagreeabe prominence given 10 the character OF
Wilkes Booth Tile many people who have enjoyed
the acting OF Edwin Booth Will condemn anything
which threatens 10 revive his sorrow
Miss Adele Bray, the wife Of the actor Frank NJ.
Kendrck and herself an actress, died yesterday at
her home No $50 West Twenty fourth-st, from blood
poisoning She was tbirty-fve years Of age, and was
born in Galena, Ill Her first appearance on the
Stage was In 1873, in Chicago. she also played at
one tine with Joseph Jefferson. Her husband who Is
playing in Halifax; has been sent for.
Alexander Comstock's spectacular tarce-comedy, "a
High Roller will begin the season the Biou Opera
House on August g.
The part of the Old Musician, in All the Comforts
OF Home will be played by Jacques Martin this
season.
The programme at the Madison Square Garden Am
phtheatre to night will b. as follows;
March-"H enri ouep ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Massenet
Oyeriurs-"Frcyschut to Weber
WaltZ-"Buer,t rsinn' strauss
Suite No. Carmen - bize'
.eD,.,,u,,,, 4n'errn'Floh' ..1
it PToesSson Of the God. to waIi6aiia,
seem9nds Love song. Wagner
Ride o. the Nalkyres.
Magic Fire Scene;
waltz-"Tns Centrum" Strauss
.sfcfeador ct Andaloisc." "PceTin It
Fantasia C'Et.oie du Soir',l l9yai i Rublnsteln
Suite Bal Co tune -.... -..-. J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
FINE spoEr EXPECTED FROM THESE ENTRIES.

The following the names Of those entered in tho
tennis tournament at Southampton L. l.. which begins
to-day: Singls-FOrd. Huntington, Torrance. II. Tor
rance, V. G.. Hall L. /. Hall, w. X. Fowler. w. F.
Day, Mel. Vaningen, Foxhall Keene e. a. Thompson
A. L. Spencer c. Davis. J. g. K Lee. B. p. HOLSTER.
G.. Atterbury, A. w. Post, r. Stevens. T. j. sewart
j. s. Rogers L. Z. LarocQue and w. r. Belts Doubles
e A Moran and W. A. Stewart A. w. Post and Richard
Stevens o. S. Campbell and Il. p Huntington. IT, V.
G.. Hall and z. L. Hall Foxhal Keene and H. A. TAYLOR
II. Torrance, W. Il. Belts and =. L. Stewart, W. x.
Fowler and partner Sherman Day and J. T. Kibreth IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
THE BODY MAY NOT BE REMOVED.

The vestry Of St Johns Episcopal Church Of Eliza
beth made application last night to the Elizabeth
Board OF Health for the removal Of the body Of Miss
Emma Darlington Mayo, grand niece OF Geheral Win
field scott, from the Churchyard vault in which it
was recently secretly inferred by her relatives against
the wishes Of the vestry. The Board refused let
the body be disturbed 10y vote of 10 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
CHASE WINS THE WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP.

Chicago, July 2O.-The final contest In the Western
champion lawn tennis tournament took place to-day
before large and brilliant assembly II was the post
poned finish Of the match at singles between Chase
and Cummns Chase's volley seemed invtncible, and
he won the championship The score was 10 2. \
consolation game between Havemeyer and Wrenn was
Won by the latter Glove and Ga. The consolation
games Will be- finished Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
ervoR PEDRO ANTONIO A1ARCoN.

rondon July 2O.-The death Is announced Of Senior
Pedro Antonio Aarcon the Spanish author and politician
re was horn in 1888 and belonged the democratic aud
antDourbon Colonla Grandma" at Madrid His poems,
tales and political pieces have light and humorous char
sctar but are subjective, and autobiographic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

20 our great surprise Wand passed his examination
TOT pacheer des ettes In 1859 with marked honors and
my memory Is not at fault the subject OF the French
uIsser'atVn was very far from being literary La
Patre ct Ia on Pom SQUIRE ct Ia on ION Wit ben'-
ones country Is where suffer and not where we
live well" 10 would be intere, ting to-day 10 find out
what Wand wrote on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

MRS. Della 7. s. P4RNELL BITTEN BY A DOG.
Eordentown, y. j., July 2O.-Mrs Della T. ). Par
nell mother Of Charles stewart ParneIl while fondlng
a strange dog on Thursday evening, at her home at
Ironsides was badly bitten the left hand The dog
was al once killed and the wound cauterized by DR..
W. H. Phipps, Of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
MARRIED.,

HALL-DAwsON--on Monday, July 20, BY the Rev.
Victor Smith, at the residence Of her mother Home
ST. near Forestsve., Kate Martline Dawson daughter
and the late Henry B Dawson, 70 Charles
B. Hal, all Of New-York City.
vALENTINE-CoYLE-July Is, at the house Of the
BRIDES father in Bloomfield. " j., by the Rev. John z.
Covle assisted By the Rev George W. Plaek Charles NJ.
Valentine Of Closter, " j. % Grace Coye daughter Of
David s. COyle.
WHIIE-NICHOLSON-On July 10, 1soll oy the Rev.
Dr. Maring, Rebecca Mundcll Nicholson, " this
city TO Mr. William Wallace White Of Brooklyn.
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed With fuu
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

Boston. July 20 (specap.-A ship laden with 100000
worth of New England rum left Boston last week for
the usual destination for such cargoeshe Dark Con-
tinent. From July l. $780, TO the corresponding date
in 1884, the export Of this nature from Poston 10 ports
in Africa 1.ols,591 gallons, valued at 81 s23, $50.
During the last year this trade has almost doubled in
quantity and value. The number Of gallons exported
in the twelve months ending July /, 1850, was
5A8356
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
WILLIAM sPADER

Matawar. July 2O-Ex-Judge william spader died
TODAY at his home In this place He was seventy
eich. years Of age, and at time county judge
of Monmouth County. He left a large estate. The
funeral will take place tomorrow, and the remains
will be inferred In Greenwood Cemetery, brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

NewHaven July 20.-News has Just been received hero
Of the death In England Of william n. Thatcher, who
last month graduated from the academies department OF
Yale with gh honors He son OF Judge Thatcher
Of the Colorado supreme Court and nephew Of Pro-
,s..or Thatcher OF Yale His home Pueblo, Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
ALEXANDER GRoURLY.

Leavenworth. Kan. July 20.-Alexander Grouriy an
inmate Of National soldiers Home at Leavenwoth. Is
dead aged ninetyeght. His military career began In the
War Of 1912. He served throughout the Mexican War
and took part IN many Indian along the border. He
served four years during Clyn War enstng at the
ago Of sxty-eighL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
FLAMES IN ROEBLIyi

FLAMES ~ ROEBLIyG's WIRE WORKS
Trenton, July 20 (Special).-A fire broke out this
afternoon in the cable shop Of Roebng's wire works
and in an hour did damage amounting TO $4,000
which IS covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
CHARLES P. cassidy.

Asburv Park July 20 CspeclaD. Charles P. Cas-
silly an old retired merchant Of NewY0rk City, died
last evening at his summer cottage at Spring Lake
Reach lie was sxty-nine years Old. Death was
caused by paralysis Of the heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

Saratoga July 2O-Thc mains u the Rev Father
n Daoehluer have beea sent 20 Annapolis to-day He
e,ot sunaav evening AZ ST. Clements College Glen
Mitchell the Redemptorist Preparatory school ne was
pastor OF St. Marys Church. Annapolis and an instructor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

twentyfourth year and was conrrr.,,, =, ~. catho
lie Cathedral In Ffthsye The funeral so,ce, are ex.
pecsea TO be held at the Cathedral tomorrow morning
Az O'Clock The burial win be in Green wood Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
MRS MARY WHITESIDE.

Asbury Park, July 20 (Specia).-Mns. Mary "hiteslde
dd last night her cottage at Kngsley-st ana Firth
m She lived for many years IN the Germantown section
o., phiad ph and leader In many OF the charitable
societies OF city Mrs whtesde eighty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
LANES IT, EATON.

syracuse. " Y. July 2ua-Iame. II. Eaton. president
OF the Commercial Travellers Association Of the State OF
YeW.Yort died In this city last night The funeral viii
be held "Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
DIED.


nn Money a daaher Eugene
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BEATsON-At rest July 20, Margaret ] Beatson; ..,.
de3cd Of f' her sister T M j. Mnc %sbay PARK
The oS Iqg d. w fs d b. on 10
on tuesday, 2Ist. at D. NJ '@'''''
JOHNSON suddenly Jgly Is. E. A Johnson professor
F2s5s At M ae , 5tS East
r1a On a7a aTa a9 rom at ana ce 81 san t
KINGsLANDAt her late residence ~ 40 sttySe;sans
st, July Is sophie Meifet widow OF Daniel hing'land
KLEMM-on Monday, July 20, Loyinis ss Lake Klemm'
Klemm. Passac Bridge, y. j., at o'clock wednesday.
stephen William Merritt. only son Of Rev. stephen
Funeral services at Grace Church Nyack Wednesday
Train leaves foot Chambers-st 5;22 p. H. " T. T. OF
Interinent wOOdawn Cemetery Thursday at 1880
Headquarters 9TH Resiggsn.y n Jsv 10 1891,
Orders ST Extract 1.
the Regiment the death q First Lieutenant stephen W.
sSd Of a se Es az rss are cs sRs
Nya'k S S8 crScr 6 cG55LoSEE TASEL % 8SpLrov
FRANCIS G.. LANDoN,
c,mn.ov seventh nes Ss~Ho's 5 T. e iS9i
connanda1t announces with sorrow the deah VI
our beloved c0mfade First Lieutenant stephen w Msrtt
Members OF company are requested 20 attenQ MS
funeral In citizens dress Grace Church, Mack " A.
Wednesday, July %, 1891, at 80 p; N; , ,,,
many B. 9TH Regiment. y. I. S. y. 6. This company
helmets on Thursday July % 1891 at m. TO act as
firing party at the OF First Lieutenant stephen w
Merritt Member, of other companies wishing 20 paruei
nate will report at hour. D. A. NESBIII Captain
sLOCUM-on the 10Th OF July 1891. in the eeth year
OF her age Margaret Person. youngest daughter, OF
Major John Jerman. formerly or Sag Haroo ana Woo"
Of Joseph Slocum, OF syracuse. -, ~,
Funeral services the residence OF her son-naW Ron
Russell sage. shave, this city at O'Clock D. L.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment I'm lakewood Cemetery, Syracuse, N Y
SPADER-At Natawan. ~ j.. Sunday July ID, 1871,
William Spader aged "a years.
Funeral services his late residence, MataWan " j.,
on TUESDAY, inst, o'clock - -
Interment In Greenwood Wednesday July ~ AZ Il
o'clock m .,,- 1870 4. .,.or1
STE.wART-In Middetown, y. Y, on Sunday, July H.
James w. stewart, aged IS years: =,
Funeral TUESDAY, 21st Inst, at o'clock p m.
VANDERVOORT.-On Sunday, July 10, 1891, John
Iedyard Vandervoort NJ D. In the SD year OF his age
his funeral from his late residence, No l39 Wess IlI
s. on Tuesday. the 2lst Inst, at 10 20 a. m
WOODRUFF-On sunday uoraing. July ID. o. peroninsi
Edward Stanly WOodrL1 eldest son OF ~ E4lNald AHA
N9eir Sanv Woodruff, n the 18th year 81 MS age a.,
Funeral services Will be held at the residence OF ms
rarents Jegersou-aye., Railway y. j. on 4uesoAy
afternoon, July 2l ut O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
yEw-EyGnAyD Rum FOR AFRICA.

In the Redemptorist order. He came TO Glen Mitchell
In May seek RON overwork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
MUSICAL REHB4RsIL AT RoUyp LAKE..

Round Lake. y. Y. July 2o.-The rehearsal for the
great musical festival opened here tonight with Carl
Zerrahn the conductor. in charge and almost full
orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

should any one sardlnes are longer DC 10 eat
suggest trial Of Lemarchand Boneess.
Park Tiford and Acker, Neral Condit keep them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

GoIdsruiths gentlemen's and ladies' waterproof collars
CUTS shirtfronts. Agents and wanted.
James Goldsmith IA Broadway Astor Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21
TgE WORLD OF LONDON.
.rooyrcLED AND CRITICISED BY MR.. Ed
MUND YATES.

HoSoRs FOR THE GERMAN CROWN
,,,scE,-EMPERoR WILLIAM TIRED ouT-AN
ADVENTURE OF THE QUEEN OF THE
pEIGIANs-LoRD SALISBURY AND
FEMALE sUFFRAGE-NAvAL
OPERATIONS.
rBr GABLE TO THE TRIBuNE.i
---a-- - Ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-21

EO. 81 Extract l.
Win great sorrow the commanding ofcer announces .
the Regiment the death First Lieutenant Stephen w.
Merritt, 90 Nyack, July 49, 1891.
The officer, members Of the Regiment are respect
fully requested 20 attend the funeral Grace Church.
Nyack on Wednesday, July -, At 80 p H.
nv order OF COLONEL DANIEL APPLETON,
FRANCIS q. LANDON,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-17
Agents wanted. Comrades preferred. See page 4.
Ihn Nen YnrL Rnmh.1hrnnnr.

Mr.. Russell Sage. Mr.. Osborne. and Mr. Rob.
ertson. who were injured by the attempt 10
kill the millionaire in his Office on Broadway,
New York, are recovering The New York
police have been put 10 their best wits 10
identify the man who threw the bomb, aud he
has been thought to be three or four different
persons. They have at last settled that he
was Boston nOte-broker, Que Henry l..
AOrcross. living i'm SOmerville.
The detectives took with them from New
York to SomeTville a trousers button aud por-
tons OF the trousers worn by the bomb-thrOwer,
As well as piece of his coat aud portions Of his
Undertaking.
These were positively identified by Mrs.
NorcrOss as belonging to her son. On tho
trousers Of the dead man were buttons bearing
the print, Brooks, Tailor Boston" The
pieces of clothing were taken 10 Mr.. Brooks
store. II was positively stated that the con-
Germ had made for Henry l.. Norcross a coat Of
the cloth presented, and also a pair Of trousers
Of the same cloth as the other piece furnished
by the detective. The button was also denti-
fed as a peculiar one used by this tailoring
firm. An examination Of his teeth decided the
matter. The Coroner reported that the brain
Of the man was that OF a lunatic. 1t weighed
more than the average, but was abnOrmally
distorted
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-17
Agents wanted. Comrades preferred. See page 4.
DR.. ". L. Ruth Dead.

Surg. Melancthon /. Ruth U. 6. Navy, died
at the Naval Hospital, Brooklyn, n. Y, on
Monday, Dec Ia. Of heart failure. lie has
been stationed at Washington since 1855. aud
had taken a prominent part ia social life Of the
Capital lie was detached last February, and
on account or III health was allowed 10 20 10
Europe 20 try the waters Of Carlsbad. He
returned 70 this country about two months
ago.
Dr. Ruth was born in Lebanon, Pa. July Q,
ls35 After receiving a good education he
began the study Of medicine in Philadelphia
In 1868, and received his diploma from the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania in 1866. lie was an
acting med ical cadet ia the Navy for 10 months
IN 1864, and regular medical cadet for six
months IN the year 1865.
he was commissioned an Assistant Surgeon
IN the Navy June J, 1865. appointed passed
Assistant Surgeon Oct 10, 1871, aud commits
stoned Surgeon April 2, 1879.
Alter serving at sea and at several naval sta
tons. DIR. Ruth was ordered TO the Washington
hayward June 3, 1855, and 10 the Marine
Barracks March ], 1857, and afterward was
placed on waiting orders in this city, lie WAS
a man OF unusually fine appearance, and was
very popular in official aud social circles. He
was unmarried, aud was regarded as one Of the
most eligible of bachelors in Washington.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-17

upper Austria now. An immense number Of
persons and horses have been seized with
! 1t There is now on exhibition NJ the Chapel
Of Notre Dame de Bon Soeur, in Montreal. an
alleged small portion of the hair OF the Virgin
Mary. barge crowds of Catholics have sc-
cepted the statement aud visit the chapel TO
venerate it.-The new tobacco reggie estab-
lished by the Persian Government is meeting
with much opposition from the people. The
Mullahs are taking advantage Of their position
and have ordered the people 20 abstain from
smoking. This order has been generally obeyed.
with the result that the sales OF tobacco have
greatly fallen of Tobacco merchants who are
found guilty Of exciting the populace against
the Togie are exiled from the county
A debate took place last week in the Reiehstag
on the commercial treaties recently entered
into by Germany, in the course OF which Chan
cellOr Won Caprivi stated that it would DO
necessary 10 reduce the duties ON corn in order
20 be prepared for auy war which might occur
IN the future.-The London Chronicle CORE
spondeHt in Rome says that the United States
Government has given the Italian Government
a semi official promise 10 so modify the Ameri-
can Constitution as TO insure tho most absolute
protection 10 foreigners. Upon this promise
the Italian Government intimatcs its willing
ness 10 regard the New Orleans dispute as
closed.-ln speech at a banquet i'm London
Dec. TO- Mr. Gladstone said the labor question
hhu "a Nlue range. Home rule was part OF the
labor controversy. as the hulk OF those in whose
behalf they were struggling were laborers or
small farmers. The condition Of rural laborsFs
was most urgent question. The proof Of this
statement lay in the constant migration Of
these laborers. Every endesy0r ought to be
made 10 keep the laborers at home-In re-
taliation for the duties imposed by Canada on
Newfoundland fish. the Government at St.
Johns has put i'm force q section Of the revenue
act against Canada which increases duties on
many staple products imported from that cOun-
try. The law will be strictly enforced through
out the cOuntry.-ln Russia the political
horizon rs also much overcast, especially since
the Gar passed through Germany without en-
dcavoring 10 return the visit of Emperor Will
liam. Ii was at first supposed that this was due
20 family reasons aud sickness Of the Grand
Duke George. There are now grounds for sup
posing that the visit not returned for politi-
cal and financial considerations. Ii is stated
here IN official circles that had 10 not been for
a letter received by the Car from the Russian
Minister Of Finance, tho former would have
met the German Emperor, AS was his original
intention. The failure of the crops in Russia
has not been universal. In the Caucasus the
harvest was abundant but grain is still rofting
~ the stations for want OF rOlling-stOck 10 carry
10 away. There is much reason 10 suppose that
there will be a famine next year also. Indeed.
the outlook in Russia is very gloomy, and every
one is preparing for very hard Winter.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-17
THE CHILEAN AFFAIR.
The Cabinet Impressed by the Presidents Message
Probable AmIeab.e Settlement.


Minister of Foreign Affairs Malta has pre-
pared circular letter for distribution among
the different Chilean Legations from which
the following paragraphs are extracts:
with reference ~ the report Of the Seere-
tary OF ths Navy and the message Of tho Pres
ident Of the United States | think IL IS oppor-
tune to say that the information upon which
the report and the passage are grounded Is
erroneous or deliberately incorrect.
Z" So far as the refugees are concerned, they
never have been threatened with cruelty, nor
has any one attempted to take them from the
Legation, nor has their delivery been ordered.
Nor has the house or person Of Foreign Minis
tiers been molested in spite Of dallying and in-
territorial provOcatiOn. This Is proven by the
eleven notes Of September. October aud No
vember concerning the sailors of the United
States steamer Baltimore.
There is a want Of exactness and frankness
in the statements made in Washington The
atfray took place in bad quarters OF the city,
the maintOp OF Valparaiso and among people
who are by no means models Of discretion and
temperance. When the police and other forces
iHteriered and Gained down the tumult there
were already several hundred men engaged in
u, and IL had spread to a distance of some 10
blocks or more from the place where it COM
meneed.
There has never been any provocation COM
meneed or accepted by this Department and
it has always maintained an attitude Of firm
ness and prudence. IL has never had an ag-
gressive policy, and it will never approve a
humiliatiDg one.
lt has been purposely misstated that the
North American sailors were attacked in vaTi-
Gus localities at the same time. No final sum-
ming up having been concluded. IL remains TO
be seen who aud how many are the guilty par
ties"
The feeling in Chile against Americans
seems to have entirely subsidized. A synopsis
OF that part Of President Harrison's message
relating to Chile was received last week in
valparaiso. Its quiet and dignifed tone great
ly Impressed the Chilean Cabinet. President
Montt remarked: I'VE fear that tone more
than threats"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-17
On the PnmIr Frontier.

Gilgit Is a province Of western Thibet, In
part conquered by Cashmere. 1t is portion of
the region called Dardistan. and its people are
called Dards. They are not highly civilized.
Hostilities have broken out in the vicinity OF
Gilgit. which is garrisoned by Pamr troops.
The HunZa and Magyar tTibesmen having I'll reat-
ened TO make an attack on Chalt. Lieut. Col.
Dursnd, of her Majesty's army. advanced on
Chalt and took Fort Nilt, 10 miles above that
point, on Dec. 2. after a short engagement.
Capt. Ailmy blew open the gate Of the fort with
gun-cotton and entered accompanied by Lieuts.
Babcock and Boisragen and a few Sepoys They
captured the place after desperate hand to-
hand conflict, in which seven Sepoys were
severe
IL is an open question whether these bar
barians were instigated by tho Russians, and
II so, Il may mean war between Russia and
England.