davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
When you fail to find what you wanT ~, elsewhere
10 day thew are on the eighth and ninth pages.
lively CINE RUSH At RUTGERS.

There were exciting scenes abont Rutgers College at
New brunswick ~ j.. on Friday night and yesterday
morning The freshmen and sophomores had their
annual cane-rnsh The struggle | ne and exciting
II was difficult 10 tell for some time which would win
At times the freshmen seemed 10 be in the ascendancy
and then again the sophOmores were on top. Finally
after long and fierce struggle. the class Of '95 won
the rush and histcd their nag token Of their vic
tory Early YESTERDAY morning the class of '9l
captured the flag. Then followed another rush
between the classes of '94 and 49, for 30 wanted to
regain the flag and '04 determined to keep II.
The struggle attracted hundreds Of people. The
students fought all over the campus, and finally a
rou gh- nd-tumbie fight ensued that surpassed any
thing in the way Of college fight that had been
there for Time.
After time the police interfcred ard captured
the flag This blUKe mp the fight and the
students retired much diseuned They clustered
around the police and endeavored 10 re5ln the flag,
hut the police wound not give 1t M. The students
were thoroughly di-gGsjed over the outcome OF the
struggle Th. Is the first time the police have inter
fered In struggle oi TN sort fpi years An cFOrt
will be made 10 regain the nag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
WAVERLY WELCOMING GENERAL GRUBB.
HIS FRIENDS IN NEWARK GIVE HIM REcEp'
TON

| General E. Bud Grub, United States Minister to
SPAIN received magnificent reception at the hall Of
the Indian Republican League In Newark ilast night
The demonstration Ias intended to be Informal, with
out speechmaking but IT large and enthusiastic
that, mportuned by the people present. the General
full OF animation, made OF the best brief speeches
that he has ever uttered. II full Of interest and
significance, and applauded vigorously. ExCOn-
gresham Lebach als0 spoke. General Grubb, In the
afternoon accompanied by party, drove through the
Oranges. When he returned TO the rooms OF the Indan
| League in the evening hearty reception awaited
| him. Bombs were burst In the street, and crowds
| filed the hall and starways and street. At sl5
| the Informal reception began. Tho General
with exCongessman Lehlbach stood at the head Of
the hall and for nearly an hour were kept busy shah
| ing hands with q long and neverendng file OF men
that passed IN door and out the other. The Gen.
eral greeted many old comrades, and his grasp was
as firm and comrade-ke as when he the uni
| form Of Union soldier. As the reception advanced
the feelings Of the crowd warmed up and in answer to
demands for speech General Grubb finally stepped
into tie centre C: tie hill and wheu the cheering had
| subsidized, spoke briefly but with effect.
General Grub was he said, most grateful for the
privilege Of coming to Newark and having his fellow
citizens take him by the hand in commentator OF his
course United States Minister to Spain. The policy
of the Republican Administration and party mad ac-
compshed great and valuable results in the Cuba
thing of his life that he had been Of the agents in
the negotiation OF that treaty In carrying out orr
policy we had obtained reciprocal! advantages on our
side OF nestimable value. BY that treaty Cuba Will
take million barrels of our -four year, millions Of or
canned goods, our meats potatoes, furniture, kero
sene boots and Shoes cotton goods ETC. England has
sent Cuba millions of tons of coal and that product
would from the United states under this treaty.
reference 10 his candidacy for Governor is 1850 was
answered by shouts that he had been elected
and would be elected and seated next time.
He counseed harmony in the party. With harmony
the party could win this year and next Hang OUT
exclaimed he "your banners on the outer walls and
hang all party traitors beside them" The sentiment
was rapturously applauded.
Elk Congressman Lehlbach. the Mayoralty eau
ddate was greeted with lOng-cOntinued cheering. His
address short but forclbe. Turning to General
GTubb be said the Republicans could do no better
thing than nominate han for Governor next year. The
hall rang with excited cheers at this utteancc. II
thought by al present that General Grubb will
be tho Republican candidate for Governor next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
OBITUARY.
Hermann J. scHwARzMAN.

Hermann j. schwaZman. architect ana engineer
died I'm this city on Wednesday, agei iory-hVe' IL.
was born in Munich, Bavarin, and was the son %
Joseph scbwarzman Il fresco painter, who decorateo
most OF the cathedrals and royal palaces OF bavaria
and was favorte with King Ludwig who granted nun
the unusual honor OF the freedom OF tie Ody VI
Munich. Through this intimacy young een"aiInau
obtained a scholarship and was admitted 10 inc h"se
Military school flom which he graduated VIII
high honors and at eighteen years OF age was com
mlssloned Lieutenant Of Artillery in the Queens heg
ment. and served in that capacity i'll thc A"s''i"'
PTtissian conflict.
Notwithstanding his brilliant chances OF promotion III
the Hawaiian Army, he determined to seek his fortune
I'm tho New World and obtained place In Philadelphia
In 1ses as assistant engineer in Paramount Park Ills
talent and energy attracted the attention Oh the
Commissioners, from whom he received the appoint
ment of Chief Engineer of Design for Farmount Park
and was twice commissioned TO visit Europe to make
investigations aud studies in their interest.
When IL was decided 30 establish the Centennial
Exhibition in Paramount Park his genius naturally
put him forward as tho qualified for engineer OF
the Centennial grounds and ne received this appoint
ment from the Board Of Finance lie became archl-
tect of many of the buildings. The horticultural Han
and Memorial Hail. stan standing, besides the judges
pavilion woemn's pavilion and many minor buildings
were his work.
At the close OF the Exhibition he entered actively into
private practice In Philadelphia, and designed several
prominent public and private buildings In the
meantime no opened an Office in New-York, and In
1873 removed 10 this city and secured large
clientage. lie designed and built the Lleoerhrahz
Club house and q number of expensive private houses
About five years ago his health failed, so that he was
In 1s71 he married Miss Rose Marshall, native
of London England. He leaves no children. lie
buried yesterday in Woodlawn Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
MUSICAL ANNO JUDGEMENTS

new feature OF musical interest will be introduced
at Mr. sedls promenade in the Madison Square
Garden this evening. A composition for tenor and
baritone solo, male chorus and orchestra entitled The
Battle" will Te performed under the direction Of the
composer, Arthur Claasseil, 6. Brooklyn The choir
will be composed Of 200 singers from New York Brook
Ign and Newark. Mr.. ~heshlre eIe harpist, will be
the solo performer, and the orchestra numbers Of the
programme are the overture 10 Oberon' fragment
from "Lohengrin" some Of Delbes's Coppelia' music,
the fantasia themes from "Cavalleria Rusticana, "
the "Kensington" waitzes, by Liebling; Summer
Night In the Catsll Mountains BY Moquiste; Her
berts American fantasia, and the overture TO "Tann-
haeuser.' On Monday evJrlng Mr. Herbert will play
a solo; Tuesday Miss Klein will sing; Wednesday a
request eJamme will be performed and on Thurs
day the season will lie brought to a close.
The prospectus of the fftieth season of the Phil
harmonic Society is out. six concerts will be given,
usual preceded by public rehearsals November 81 IS
the date Of the first concert, when Nine. NGdica will
sing. Other solo performers already engaged Emil
Fischer for the second concert Xavier Scharwenka
the third and Camilla Urso for the fourth. The second
concert, on December II, will be in memoriam Of
Mozart, and, except new symphonic poem by Philip
Scharwenka, all the music will be by the immortal
MASTER the centenary of whose death will be celebrated
throughout the music world next December. The
first concert will give a hearing to Beethovens
Pastoral symphony two numbers from Ncodes
new dramatic ode, The Sea-" and the overture
and bacchanale from "Tannhaeuser. Evidently
the foolish fears that Mr.. seidPs lists would be
wanting in cathocity will not be realized. The
symphonies to be given in the course of tho season
are Beethoven's sixth and ninth, Rublnsteins
Dramatic" Rats " I'm Waldo" Dvorak's third &c
minor, newD and ochumann's overture. Scherzo and
Finale. Among the novelties in preparation are a
symphonic poems, death and Apotheoss," by Richard
Strauss, symphonic figue in G minor, by Frederick
Koch and Bluch's third violin concerto. The so
cety will celebrate its semicentenary, probably in
April.
divide Musin IS expected to arrive in New York on
October 3 by the st ,amshp La T0uraine, and soon
thereafter he will set out upon his annual Ameri-
can tour. His first concert will take place in Brook
lyn on october 81.
william Ludwig will return to this country early in
February to sing in concert and oratOriO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
NfIcS MARY WHITE RnND.

Boston, Sept. 90 tspecaD.-Miss hary White Bond
treasurer of the Florence Glass; Savings Rank and
sister Of Judge D. W. Bond, OF the superior Court died
last night She was ffty-seven years old and twin
sister to George W. Bond, the manufacturer, and a
descendant of william Bond, who settled in Watertown
in 1880. Early in her life her mother died. and Nary
took her mothers place in caring for her brothers and
sisters She of intellectual and studious nature
She went ID Florence about 1862 and for several years
was principal Of the village school, When the Florence
savings Bank started in 1879 her brother Henry,
now dead, was elected treasuyr and Mary acted as
his assistant it not long before she was chosen
treasurer She the first woman in the state to be
chosen to such place. For many years she was q
member of the Public School Committee place she
occupied at her death The late a. T. Lilly selected
her as one Of the trustees of the Lilly Library Asso
citation and she had much 10 do in tie development OF
It's work For more than twenty-five years she had
been identified with the Free Congregational Society
in it's educational work. She was long superintendent
Of the Cosmian Hall sunday school and enthusiastic
teacher of the class in Shakespeare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
MRS. HARRISON'S TALLY-HO TRIP.
THE PARTY DRIVES THROUGH HISTORIC NAssA-
CHJJSFTsTS TOWNS.

CHUsETTs TOWNS.
Boston. Sept 26-Mrs Harrison and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckee enjoyed a coaching trip yesterday in Henry r.
Cobb's tally-ho drawn by eight spirited horses. The
party comprised in addition, eXCongressman Cand-
ler Ex-Governor and Mrs J. O. A. Bracket, Miss
Cobb and Miss Bracket The coaching party drove
10 Lexington, through Newton, Newtonville and
waltham. Various points CT historical interest in
Lexington we're VISITED, under the escort Of Colonel
". A. Tower, the Few. Edward G.. Porter the Rev.
Carleton A. Staples and Richard G. Tower. At
os:,ck the party visited the Gown Hnll and inspected
the statuary portraits and Revolutionary relics. An
opportunity was then given the town people to meet
Mrs. Harrison, and informal reception was held in
the hall of the town library. Nearly 400 men and
women were present.
After luncheon, the party started ON the homewald
trip stopping on the way for short time at the home
OF Ex-Governor Bracket, in Arlington where they
were pleasantly entertained. The return Trip
was made through Arlington. Belmont Waveriy
and WATERFOWL to Newton, and the party ar
rived at Mr. Cobb's house after 6
o'clock in the evening, reaching the hotel In
time for dinner On the way TO Lexington and return
the coaching party attracted the attention Of hundreds
Of spectators. Mrs Harrison frequently cheered,
and the ladies waved their handkerchiefs Mrs.
Harrison responded by waving hers in return, and was
much pleased with the attention shown her. At the
crossroads, about mile from Lexington, she was
presented with souvenir volume bound In pink satin,
containing photographs Of the historical buildings, mon
umens and objects Of interest in the town OF LeXng
ton. The gift was presented by Mrs Whiting, OF
Lexington, and was accepted by Mrs. Harrison In
pleasantly expressed words Of appreciation. From
the schoolhOuses and mapy of the public buildings
along the route, flags were displayed and some OF the
residences were decorated with flags and bunting
AT noon to-day Mrs. Harrison and Mr.. and Mrs Mckee
dined with Mrs. William Window at Newton. IN the
afternoon from 4 until O'Clock the ladies Of the
Newton Club gave the Presidents family reception
i'm the clubhouse at NewtOnville. The wives Of Gov
ernor Russell. General Banks and Ex-Governor
Bracket are among those who were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
THE NEW SPECTACLE FOR YTBIo's.

beautiful STAR" the spectacle by W. II. Day. which
is soon to be offered at Nbo's Theatre, is based on
an old fairy tale which has its origin In the Arabian
Nights" and has been variously called "The yellow
Water "The Singing Apple" and The Talking Bird
One m the later versions Of the story is that illustrated
by Walter Crane and entitled Princess Belle Etoie
The story tells of the children of the King under pro
tecton of the fairies being saved by corsair. This
corsar and his fellow pirates made the comedy
element of the piece. The story is way buresqued
Mr.. Day has designed all the scenery costumes and
properties and at the time Is directing &e re-
heorsals and the production. There are seventeen
scenes in the prologue and four acts. The music Is
new and is written by Charles Pueiner there being
over seventy numbers. There will be songs and
dances and ballet Of thirty-two. In all there are
five ballets in the piece. One ballet has been re-
hearsng every day for several weeks, under the d.
rectcn Of Mamert Blbeyan The cast includes JOIN
Malone Harry c. Stanley, Tully Marshall, Danlel
1'band0n. Mrs Cecile Rush, Madge Carr, Ruth Matth
SON, Jean and Guenn Cove, Hortense Van Mel Nina
Harrington, Ida Rush, Katherine NJ PKG ana Eu'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
HARRISON AND THE WEST.
SENATOR DUBOIS SAYS THAT IDAHO is EN-


SENATOR DUBOIS SAYS THAT IDAHO is EN-
THUsIAsTIC FOR HIS RECONCILIATION.
Washington, Sept. 20 (specaD. y" President Harrison
is very firmly fixed in the hearts of the people Of the far
Northwest" said senator Dubois, OF Idaho to star
reporter this morning. the sube under discussion
being the probable Republican nominee for 49, "This
Administration" continued the senator, has favored
our section In almost every important matter and antag
onzed II In none Under IL our leadslver mines havc
been protected and as natural sequence, mining In
dustres have been stimulated to profitable activity.
The administration OF the General Land once mas oceh
most satisfactory 10 the settlers and postal fac
ties are in better shape than ever before While IdahO
was vet Territory a strong prolIarrison sentiment
sprang ND for the President selected from among
own people all the Federal Territorial officials some
thing no other President ever did. We secured State
hood under Mr.. Harrison, and we feel that this Ad
mnstration has been friendly and consderate In the
extreme Is IL strange that should have every
confidence in 1t y
allow does Mr.. Blaine stand In the popular estiTna-
uon?n
"Thoughtfl men In Idaho,' replied the Senator,
and in the new States generally do not, am salts
fed desire a chance; they will cordially support the
President for a denomination if he wants it. There
are some surface indications favorable to Mr.. Blaine
but even IL he were an avowed candidate which he Is
not have no reason for supposing that our people
would prefer him to Mr.. Harrison. II Mr. Harrison
is renominated 1t win not be necessary TO make cam
paign anywhere; his record will suffice. We are
satisfied with his treatment Of all public questions
directly affecting us, and the best we could nope Or
from any President would be continuation OF the
same policy. IT is true that Mr.. Harrison does not
exactly suit rs on the silver question, but he comes
party 1 regard the entire Northwest as safely Re
publican but We could win easier with Mr.. Harrison
than with any one else"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
pLlN FoR ELECTRIC MINING.

Material progress IS making in the cohs'rucuo" Vi
tbc Wcstchester and Putnam Railroad near PeeAsA''
and I'm the Operations at the sunk Nine" Inc sur
vevors are at work on the road TO make changes 10
-, ,o o,,ioc;ions Of some OF the landowners They
bove also driven the centre stakes from the Crot Mine
n the sunk Nine and now engaged 10 driving INC
sIope stakes The deeds for The right OF way rom uie
Croft Mine TO the sunk Mine are being drawn az" ,7
landowners paid, The read will be constructor un'
,u ~ som s the SURVEYORS have their prOhles com
nleted and have ascera,ned the quantity OF ROCK ana
oa,,b IN be used MrN3atcheOr, Thomas ~ Edison )
mariner. and general manager Of this enterprise Oh
electric mining has been in PeeSskh Tor ha"ea W
49, and .nponnces everything advancing finely. The
Westchester and Putnam Railroad was Incorporated on
Monday with a capital of 100000 The mining com
many was incorporated some time ago and II was iuy
rcported In these columns. Tie directors Oh lhe
railroad are Thomas a. Edison, Of Orange, n !. ,
Charles I,scIIelOF. Of YORK: franklin 10ch VI
feSIsMl Samuel Insult. Robert L. Git,ihg Nhiah' y
i,orrv 'rhomas Butler, ShcrbGPnc T. Eaton am \
frcd Waestah presideE' o. thc Brooklyn BrdG''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
A WEDDING.

Morristown, N. j., Sept 90 Special).-The home OF
Thomas Mast the carcaturist, McCullochave'' was
trimmed with flowers This morning in honor oil the
marriage Of his second daughter Edith TO ROBERT
II. z. Porter, of General Fitzjohn Porter Inc
ceremony took place just as the bells In the city
churches rang the hour of midday. The Rev. William
Hunckle. of New-YOrk tied the knot A happy
feature of the occasion the fact that the day was
the thireth anniversary Of the marriage of the brides
parents and the same minister who married the
elder couple performed the service for the younger
The couple knelt under the arch between the library
and drawingroom, which was strewn Win shlaN
and mink roses The bride attired in brown
,,roI,ipg dress with velvet trimmings. At the end
10 tlo ccremony a. wedding breakfast served when
the happy couple were driven to Dover and took inc
train Tor New York, from which place they VII "
on short trip. The Dride was IHe recipient Va
many costly presents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
GENERAL J. AUGUSTUS FAY.

General J. Augustus Fay, Of Elizabeth, n. j., died
Yesterday after brave struggle with death for several
weeks. He was a prominent Democrat and Grand
Army man, and was born in Baltimore IN 1850. His
father Professor Fay, held important Offices under
Presidents Lincoln and Johnson. The father was d
strong war Democrat, and his son entered the
Union Army as a lieutenant In the both New-Jersey
Volunteers, and was afterwad transferred to the
35th New-Jersey. He later helped TO organize the
10th NewJersey Volunteers, and was its lieutenant
colonel.
lie was graduated at Williams College, and af-
terward studied law. Governor Randolph appointed
Mr. Fay InspectorGeneral Of the state militia, and
he held the same Office under Governor Parker. Gen
eral Fay was ten years the prosecutor Of Union
County and was considered one of the ablest criminal
lawyers in New-Jersey. lie was a most effective
stump sp aker. He had a wonderful memory for
facts figures and statctlcs lie married the daughter
of William Nelson Wood, Of MorristOwn, who sur
wives him. They had no children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
COLONEL WILLIAM c. WILSON.

Lafayette, Ind. Sept 26.-Colonel William c. vii
son died this morning at the Lair House Of nervous
prostration and sofenng of the BRAIN Colonel Wilson
was born in Charlottesville, November %, 1927. In
1850 he began the practice of law here In 1854 he
formed partnership with the late Judge George
Carton Of Chicago, which continued until the latter
removed to Chicago. Mr. Wilson entered the. army
in April 1861 as private in the 10th Indiana Rcg
mcnt, but made captain few days later and then
promoted to major. He participated in the West
Virginia campaign and was wounded at the battlc Of
Rich Mountain Later he was made colonel OF the
10th Indiana and still later colonel of the 125t Reg
ment. In 1S67-1s60 he postmaster Of this city
lie was defeated for State Senator tho Cieenback
ticket in 1873 and for Attorney General Of the state
on the Republican ticket In 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
DOCTORS AND MASTERS OF PEDAGOGY;
A LUNCHEON AT cLARK's-soME OF THE SPEAK
FRS AND GUESTS.

A LUNCHEON AT cLARK's-soME OF THE SPEAK
Frs AND GUESTS.
The Doctors and Masters of Pedagogy Of the Uni
versity of the City OF New-York had luncheon at
Clarl's in Twenty thr-st., yesterday. The invited
guests were Dr. MacCracken, chancellor OF the uni
yerstv: Dr. Alen dean Of the faculty Of the School
of Pedagogy and Drs. Sinner and Shaw, professors
in the school of Pedagogy. Besides these there were
about twenty members of the School OF Pedagogy
present
DR.. MacCracken the first speaker he vel
coined the society Of the graduates Of the School Of
Pedagogy as a needed bond between the university
faculty and the students Of the school. BY their
knowledge OF the sentiment of the members OF the
classes they were we'll fitted to make suggestions
to The faculty, while by their close association
with the professors they could lend much weight
10 their efforts in building up this
new work lie said further: The school begins now
a period of SOBER hard work; the endowment secured
for it. OF 100000 is but beginning The nrst period
OF novelty and c. element has passed, but never was
IL so plain that it had great work to do and had
taken the right mode doing It, and placed the right
men in its chairs to carry It on
The new dean OF the school, DR.. Jerome Allen, was
the second speaker lie was followed by DIS. Ed
ward r. shaw Edgar ID. sinner and l.. B. Hanhaford
The closing speech was made by PeteT M aT I
luncheon which was presided over BY Nharies H.
Abbott , ~. ..o,. -, ,,.o. n,
tho womeni, advisory committee Of the university had
pr0vldpd means for ittEe up new room IN the
university for special library ana once Or the sGQol
cIudes the two rooms at the entrance Of the North
Hall. ,-.,., HI, -, -,
ready been made. and permanent library endowment
also been begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-27
, c1yBGYsAx ASSAULTED BY 4 BAaBER.

Newburg, sept 20. CspeciaD.-" The Newburg
Telegram will tomorrow tell a story Of New
York clergyman receiving pair Of black eyes
on recent visit 10 Highland Fails just north
OF West Point. The story runs that the Rev.
Gustave A. Christensen, OF NewYork. went 10 the
place 10 preach in the Episcopal Church IN the
absence Of the rector, the Rev. DR.. Thomas.
lie visited Mer's barber shop I'm quest OF q
shave 1t seems that the custom in the barber
shop IS that whom customer surrenders his turn
10 another the favored ono pays double price. The
viIlager whose turn came next gave the visiting
clergyman the preference, aud the latter not being
acquainted with the rule prevailing In that particular
establishment demurrcd 10 the extra charge. This
precIp,aed a quarrel with John Millel the proprie
tors brother aud IL resulted so the CORY goes. in
the Rev MIR Christensen calling Miller thief In the
collision that followed, the ministe. received the In
iurie, mentioned above. Miller was arrested. Judge
Avery fined hlm %, and The clergyman left The
Slace.