davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
NOTES OF THE PROGRESS MADE.

Almost every nation VISITED by the Worlds Fair
Commissioners to Europe. speaking through its repre-
sentative expressed desire that concessions be granted
to one or more OF its citizens establish and main
tain restaurant and cafe the Exposition grounds
one Of the given being that the people OF the
various nations desire 10 and enjoy the COM
forts Of home in their own way.
The Royal Commissioners Of Great Britain desire
to reproduce an English country house and an East
indian village the Fair grounds. In view OF the
success that has attended the efforts OF the Commits
sion IN England and on the Continent, it has been
recommended that Commission be appointed to visit
SPAIN Portugal Italy. Greece. Turkey and the Danu-
blan and North African states
The Florida horticultural Society has asked for three
acres in which 10 show an orange grove and make a
Srut disDlay Bids are 10 be invited for 49,
900 square feet Of Sidewalks for the Exposition
grounds The walks for the most part will De forty
VIDE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

wedding of great interest In tnusical cifces 'oN
Mace last evening at ST. Bartholcmews Church. when
Miss Anna Mason Winch, daughter OF Mrs. LiVoma ~
Winch. WAS married TO Ernest Lindsay Lawrence
Tn, Rev Or. Greer ofhcated. The ceremony loon
nlace shortly after O'Clock. An elaborate musical
programme was arranged by Richard Henry warren
oreanist OF the church. where Miss Winch had been tne
solo harm ployer for e last four years. The maui VI
homer was Miss Gertrude o'CoRhor. Ralph VI. ray
xas thu hest man and the ushers were William thorn
and Wesley Griffin. No general reception iono"e1
the ceremony, but few intimate friends met .. ~e
house of the brides mother. No. 223 Oenua 90
West Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence will make ther nonie
in the West Mr.. Lawrence Is vice presluen' vi VIZ
American Powder Company. - ,
Miss Rose Post daughter Of William Foeh "1N
Thomas Howard will be married ut u'e 'nui'" ~ INV
Heavenly Rest some time In November.
The wedding Of Miss Alice King 10 herman 70 my
Fdrar win take place on Thursday at Grace Chureh'
The carriage OF Miss Anna zereea 10 'onn In .,I
stable Monroe will take place on OCTOBER % NJ 'ne
house Of Mrs. J. j. Little ,-or ,,r,,cs,or
Tho marriage of Miss Eleanor LSen A'lhs'o sum
s..h.ar ~ MS John Ashe Livingston to j. Augustine
ssrSs s of the late Charles E. Sands VIII take place
,,,orov noon at Christ Church, seventy-nrstsI anu
w. Ta,,avard the Rev DR.. shlpman officiating
1nc TTan Douglas Covcrly, the eldest oaugHter o.
,,1 rss coyerIv Of the Anchor Line steamship Coh
w. will be married 10 Afieo LOWE CVV CS III
RtcSber % AT St Jarnes's Protestant bpascoPA Nui0n
/ In BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
COLLEGE MEN AT WORK ON FOOTBALL.

Middletown, Oct. II (special).-The rouslng college
meeting held last Saturday morning at wesleyan has
resulted in the engaging of E. II. Baynes OF YALE ~
Ia act as coach for the football team Mr. Baynes
coached the Yale team during the early part of the
season He was Yales substitute quarterback last
wear His first appearance the field this AFTERNOON
was watched with interest HIS manner u hahuhhs
tbs team gave excellent satisfaction.
Philadelphia Oct. IL speciaD.-" jim Robinson
the trimmer Of the Manhattan Athletic Club, was In
town yesterday. and watched the University OF Fenr-
svlvana team practise. He was here In the interest
81 the Manhattan Athletic Club. which Is making p
strong bid for its athletic field against Eastern PARK
az the place for the championship football games IN
Yew.York. The university team plays It's Yale,
princeton and Wesleyan games in New York and Rob
insOn was trying 20 induce tho university 20 EeEJr
their grounds which at One-hundreo hi'y ht'h
ST. and Eghth-ave. - ,et, HIND 700 the
man who played guard against Hefe1lnger IN In m si
9resbman year and Fearing, 49, came out TO-DAY iQr
The first time Tonight the following men went IT, 70
the traihlns s9 Halloween ;o3 Vail, 90: Burgess,
,aa Rantoul. s2: Emmons. 's5; Gage, %; Newell.
,o4 ehra '94: Gray, '05 Fearing, 30 Bangs L. ..
Fearing played 10 day for the first ume'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
TT WAS JUST A LITTLE ERROR
so THE BOARD OF RULINGS DISMISSED THE
CHARGE AGAINST THE WABASH ROAD.

SO THE BOARD OF RULINGS DISMISSED THE
CHARGE AGAINST THE WABASH ROAD
The charge against the Wabash Railroad OF paying
commissions on passenger business via the Niagara
Falls Short Line was dismissed by the Board OF Ruin gs
at its recent meeting Chicago condition that the
Wabash would Immediately correct the circular on inc
basis OF which the charge made The road PLEADED
its entire innocence and promised to make amends for
its unntentional error.
According to General Manager Charles Hayes and
General Passenger Agent Francis Chandler the error
arose as follows: When tho order OF the Board OF
Rulings forbldding the payment OF commissions on
passenger business went into effect on February an
Official OF the wabash Road issued circular 70 Tub
arcnts aboshng commissions on all business TO poin
in Canada and Other Provinces well as on business
In the United States. This was considerably more
than had been intended by the Board OF Rulings whose
order did not affect Canadian business The falling on
in the Wabashs business awoke It's Officers to the fact
that they were rcllnquishing business to which tey
were entitled and late in August an order was issued
restoring the payment Of commissions on Canadian
business. via the Niagara Falls Short Line including
all sales since February 1.
This circular seems to have been understood by AL
the Wabash agents except c. N. Hampson, the com
mercial agent Of the road in Denver. His orders 70
the AGENTS the wide territory controlled by MIN Up
pa7enty restored commissions on all business VIA NJ
acara Falls, including New-lork and the Eastern
states This order the basis OF the charge AGAINST
tho wabash Mr.. Chandler asserts, however, That no
commissions have becn viii be, paid on other thah
Canadian business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
VOTE As you SWEAR

TO the Editor OF The TIL u n 9.
SIR; Not by any means TO hinder or discourage
voting as You pray" but there may be times when
the latter alone fails 10 meet the requirements OF the
case The result Of caucuses and conventions Is not
ALWAYS conducive to a prayerful frame Of mind; in
fact, quite the opposite sometimes Nine years ago
AIonzo b. Cornell was Governor Of the state OF New
Work and also a candidate for denomination Well
established presidents of both parties and salts
factory administration all in favor Of such re
nomination The wishes Of his party, so far as they
could be expressed without an election, seemed 10
mint Enthusiastically In the same direction IL matters
not AT this late date whether unfair methods wers
used TO defeat his denomination. Muititudes or
voters believed that such the case, and though
one Of the abest and best in the State received
the nomination. 100000 Republican voters "swore,"
not in protanc way but with righteous indignation
that he should not be elected. The result was the
most complete overturning known in any State
election. and a salutsry lesson 10 the party
Now as then both parties are swarmlng Win voters
who beeye that the wishes OF the majority OF great
marty have bean utterly ignored by the saratoga
nom nations OF this year. Strong language Is being
used to characterize the outrage to honest ana inte
cont voters but II Is unyse, and, indeed, unneces
sarv. 10 call hard names long as there are more
convincing arguments which nolselessly
Come down snow-hakes on the Sou
And execute frecman's VIII
As lightning does the will Of God"
The idea that voters are bound by the ACTON OF
conventions, without regard 70 whether they nave
h..n honestly and fairly formed and managed, might
| almost be called the bsne Of our present political
svs,em IL the Ballot Reform law, by enabhns
every man to vote Just as In aeeorpdnce win 10y
uant srr snnorr,slnC the evils that so often take
place before the ba!lotins oeshs ~ T W W ADJ Va
all It costs . . ~. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PROPOSED DIVISION OF TRAFFIC.
A SCHEME OF THE WESTERN TRAFFIC AssoIA-
xs.Dr puprTC

A SCHEME OF THE WESTERN TRAFFIC AssoUA-
TON MADE PUBLIC.
Chicago. Oct I2.-Chairman walker, on behalf Of
the Commissioners Of the Western Tranc Assoelaton'
issued circular to-day that may result In solving the
problem Of jontrate divisions by way OF tho Indiana
Illinois and Iowa road. Tho desire Of the commission
ers is that the lines in that association shall put into
effect the divisions proposed without regard 70 the
action Of the Eastern roads and the circular explains
at some length the method by which this may DC
done. II provides that all traffic shall be handled
on e through rate from the Mississippi River TO the
seaboard, the Western lines to receive % per cent
OF the rate and the Eastern lines 80 per cent when
divided at Kanhakee which Is the point where MS
souri, River traffic has always been divided The ~
per cent belonging to the Western lines is to be sub
divided 90 As to give the @Thrce Ps" sixtwenteths
for its service between strcator and Kankakee, the
Western lines retaining the other fourteentwenteths
The result OF these figures is 10 give the Three rs
almost precisely tho earnings II mas heretoiore
realized on business received from the Atcnison'
Topeka and Santa Fe road, and which the commits
sioners assume to be satisfactory to the line III
question. The change is in the manner OF compeu-
ton and does away with Objectionable divisions on
the Missouri River basis while preserving all the pro
portions heretofore established by the Joint Rate Com
mlttee at all junction points.
whether all the interested roads viii adopt tho
proposed change is still question. The Atchison
people pronounce 1t satisfactory and sensible ar
ran cement and willing to put 1t Into snect az
once but the Burlington management has nothing
10 In praise Of the plan and ID not reahy 70 eo
NIT itself as vet The real merit Of the proposition
| as viewed from the standpoint OF the Western ray
road man, Is that It maintains the estaopsnec pro
portions at all junction points and leaves the raster
roads no chance to gain an undue advantage ulrough
this change In divisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
JEFFERSON AND FLORENCE.

There Is no need to tell any reader Of these columns
or any New-YOrk theatre gocr that the performance
Of "The Rivals by the Jeferson-F Florence company
among the most thoroughly acceptable offerings Of
old comedy made TO the public in this country In recent
years. The life the brilliancy, the sparkle and at
the sane tine tho fneness, the finish, the repOse and
he dignity Of unblemished dramatic art all there.
-The Rivals" seen again at the Garden Theatre
last night and large audience accorded TO the prin-
eips players the enthusiastic greeting due to artists
vhOse efforts 10 entertain ana to edity have been
through many years as successful as they have been
earnest and deserving.
II Is to be regretted that after their present en-
sgement Mr.. jefferson and Mr. Florence are not
ihey 20 be seen here together again. They Will con
niue to play "Tke Rivals through this week. Next
vee they will present The Heir at Law" and after
their SEASONS tour Of the country they will dissolve
their partnership. 1t may therefore be long before
The public win be permitted to again gratifying
representation Of SherdaD's comedy as the one that
now before 1t Set brief time. There is nothing
70 be said Of the individual performances that has
not been said than before. Mr.. Jeffersons
BOB Acres is as fresh and graceful and engaging as
ever. and more could not be spoken Of IL. Mr.
Florence sounds his note Of dashing and at the
sane tine Of delicate comedy in Sir Lucus o'Trigger
MRS 'ohn Dew's Mrs. Malaprop never for a moment
lAs W De marvellous example Of delightful stage art
MISS Viola Allen is always charming Lydia Languish
Az J. H. Barnes, as Captain Absolute. and W. f. owen
u su Anthony, who are new IN the company, were
acceptable and were warmly welcomed
NJ Jefferson and Mr. Florence will have a pros
PSOns season, as they always do and when they come
sgsln, each without the other they will find their
"a sae regard Of the play -gOers Of New York
~v ~ 80 sho reacy 70 receive them as thoy have al
sac a'oIts here for many wears beoss tbsr present
never hesn Mie ,hey remain on the stage they can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
BED.


a. Mssdss ossss e. ISL Sssaa: Fii
yansrsl .ess.. Tnsy cAasl West a'A''. on rAu's
70 ,sss s i'e ss Tue. <:
day afternoon October 18TH at Ave O'Clock.
BIGELow-Ncw.Hsven. Conn.,. October H. Hobart ,.
raneTaf oeioeS Wednesday afternoon the Church
The Recsener' New-Haven.
.m,i .. s ' q ys snsl
sna: are ns cSatch on Tuss.
g saS HssT.s ass.s . SSs%Ssi' 10 u.s.
Carriages will %ss Cemetery convenience Of ~
DEMAREsr-on Monday morang, ls:h inst Willie NJ"
son Of David NJ Demsrest aged 70 bears. M from u
Fg G2eseen MsSne'f fssInSs isI' T. g.
GII.MAS-on ssturday, october TO- Celia C., wife Of
Y1" sS1i' from s Church Me,,,9 s. and ra'
:, ave on Tueday October esn w. a. II
October r. 10 hs s't M ssas
Funeral services, 200 "sshihs''" fSiA' ~
Insersneas private
Maria Mercereau widow OF Thorn S. Kmssl'ad. In ne
P9nSrs On wednesday morning from her late residene>
Interment At Greenwood.
Lane M Moot G ss H. II e sna
ter q the ae @ BE- held a. University Place pby
terrain Church, Ysw-York City. on Thursday October
Is, 1891, at II m. =. :.
MACY-suddenly Monday October H. Deborah wie ~
Fraersl services st the West Presbyterian Church t2ds
between 5tn and 6th-ayes.. on wednesday HorhhSs -
Friends viii kindly omit flowers.
McCORMICK-At Neroton, Conn., Oct 10th. Eaot, so
OF Caroline and the late John McCorrek afed
.sryr-s At Ms late residence No. 233 Unonst, Brook
lyh' n Y Tuesday, 18th INST. at p M
Si Samuel Msasn dsushser Of Ia1 James shOrs
rS alsen service: &C her ra censr. PART
West. on Wednesday. October Ia a. 10 90 m'
MITCHELL.on Sunday, October IL. 1901, Phebe' wife
Funeral services the residence Of her daIghte MA
w. NJ. Waite. 215 West lo4thss on Tuesday. oe'0ses
ID, at D. m.
denes No a5s7 Websteravs:, Fordham, casharins Ms
Fg 5s ebS Sr Of guy LAZY Of acsSy Ford
sLApEAt Trenton, y. !, On sunday oes: iItA' lS'i'
Funersi services viii lie held at his late residence,
? 80 D. M at Greenwood Cemetery. brooklyn.
FULLERTON Sunday. October H. Harriet L., dansh'os
FSneal at her late residence 523 West l2 on Tues
day, october 10, at o'clock
Interment at woodlawn. $50.
! WAUTERs-on saturday, October 10. william wausers
Fropa I and relatives are nved attend his funeral
Bcllevfleaye. Bloomfield. n. j. Wednesday, lfh insNt
at 2 O'Clock. . -.
I wo0pRUFF-Tn BroosIyn, Sunday, october II, 1891,
Albert woodruff in the CiChtI dfth year Of his age
Re atves AID friends respectfully invited 70 sttend
tn. funeral at residence, 100 Statese BROOK
iyn "wednesday October IA at o'clock D. m-' WIZ
! Interment a, the convenience Of the family.
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
omes aao eth.ave corner o3d-st.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13

-. ,ot Of the irish people has improved, also
evidence that poverty Is the best recruiting
.vw LANG AND THE wAvERLEY NOVELS.
Spsv LAng's new edition Of the wsverley Novels
=. snrely be dispensed with, considering how
r,.nlv they were both edited and annotated by
thor. Il is announced that Mr.. Lang Is to
80 urefaces and notes; but he can have nothing
N9px mich has not been much better told already
A. walter Scott. There is no fresh material
importance at Abbotsford, or II would have
-. uentioned, and probably used, by Lockhart'
= lans's projected work appears to be an example
:, What somebody has termed =" the presump,nous IN
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
yIRRrED AFTER SHORT ACQUAINTANCE.

News was received at the Casino yesterday of the
rarape OF Miss Bessie Booth, member Of the chorus
., the company the road to Alexander Florian
Henriques, a wellmown New-YorK clubman ana
member of the Stock Exchange The Two hrst met
e., Montreal few days ago, only three, in fact before
.no,, marriage. They are about to start on a
t,uronean tour Mr.. Hennques is son of William
uonrioues. who was formerly prominent In Wall
etroat II is said that he formerly felt an attach
uent for Miss Sylvia Thorne who was then nember
VI su,onr her associates at The Casino, and all
egpress themselves as reloced at her good fortune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
Postomcc Notice

(should read daily by al interested as changes oaS
O'' Letters e. or need not specially aS
S %S:s for ae espa'FS q e an
mercia documents, letters not specially ao'res'ea
sent By hG m na:'s the october Il will
promPt al eases at this 0ss II 30 ny
for eESany D1nms1k sweden Xo:sy .na
ESfose Via southampton must be ,setsd Re. ys R
a. 70, Rio v,SdTek ana rd@ ra LETTERS
70. <? Pslssa:
,ssd be a rssfs ara s ssyana
e II P n suPR pa oneensov p 4 'G 70
frisidad and TobaeO per Aresuna a. IL go p m:
S for Be bs Grs eef' Per e!iand at p cuba
aw NE m9Sa Islands Pr n
THJRs6 AY-s M for Ds E TsG,s.T per a M
yssOEa Es sHg 81 % for H nassau r
'O3as8fi H5s9 r2 80 M for France sw1s,na
1taIy snan Portugal and Turkey per Ia Brstasns.
VIA Hays at te1. oi 0f Gt mTTsps fraae
italy spain Portugal and Turkey must be dres,so
:as; q EssS VA M f,
sod Bcs~s9 must an be sr.c'f Hnpa Via glasgow ses
S sSSs' Be directed lrsss p pr EAop Par,
Sssneriandi direct Mas.as% via Rotterdam m
yana Etc. per $ $ Yumuri II for cnmpee.hs
Chsra TabssoO aGd Ypeatan per 1xp, g direct ana
op. MsIesS S' states Via Vera Cruz be dTectel
Gs Of Hes r a. Ssau ~ sss
vsoeTnels uorts and for Curacao Trinidad BRUSH an
match Guiana must be objected per Orsn)e Nassau
n. II a m complementary II M Tor nenekusa ssseps
C,mana and CarupanO unless specially aonreseea ~,
other Colon bisn port. be directed pc, Csraeas
tos and Ia Plata countries via Ria Janeiro pr
Alaska. via Queenstown; at p. m fo- Bmene a. ana
Grevtown per Hewes. from New.Orleansi AZ ~.
for Truxo and Ruatan, per j. Oteii Jr' i'oan Ne"
Orleans. - NJ. ia r ,r.o, r.y
{ a Foxha from New Orleans: At p M for IIuSho
and pratan pNr pot Mo~so fro-n Me- W 81.
Mans FOR Australia New.Zesland Haw,isn ~ sne
Samoan fsnds per Mnnow from san frahcI-so,
close hers daily up Oct 10 AZ ;3o = NJ 90 or s,nst
AT New.York Of Umbria with British rails on u.s.
traa Malls China ond japan p q y a. h. r,s ~
Irsm San Franciscol close here daily M 70 ocoo AZ
sn D. m Mss for ne Society ISLANDS Pc IMP ~, ~
Of Papeit from San Francisco, close hes a. ~
October f25 30 Mall. Tor , 81 ,S':
ONCE daily at 20 D. Mails TO- Mioneon Dy .rr
AZ 3 ~ n m Mails for crba by rail TO Tampa rla,'
and thence by steamer Sailing Mondays snd Ihnssdsysl'
close AZ this Office daily 30 g. m Mails Tor Msxieo.
yiand unless specially addressed for csp,rh oy steam
=, close A. this Office daily at A. M -,
CT. T-anspactnc malls Forwarded 70 Sfn Francisco
d and The sche1ule closing Is arranged on the IRE.
r,ion ~ THAR unlner-upted OVERLAND transit 70 san
Erapeiseo Mails from the Fast arriving on TINE -
sa Frapcro on the day Of smiling OF steamers are as
paehed thence the zane day Registered mail closes y
p m. previous ooPRSvtLIus VAN corr, Postmaster
Postofnce. NewYork. " y. Octooer, " IsYL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
n,neH,rRs OF THE REVOLUTION MEET.

,,. ,oSuIsr monthly meeting of the New-York soci-
-. - the Dsughters of the Revolution was held at
sSerry,s yesterday morning In the absence Of Mrs
Roger A. Pryor regent of the association Mrs John .
Wise Is recording secretary, presided 1t was decided
% have printed copy Of the constitution sent to each
~ the 100 members Of the organization. III was Vo'eu
that 1.-THE Adams Magazine should no longer % inc
ss,al organ of the society. The society will give
II in this city this season of an unusually brilliant
character. The next meeting will be held at sherrys
on Monday. November 2, at II O'Clock a. M Among
those present yesterday were Mrs Poole, regent 1or
Eentucky Miss DCTemus Mrs. Emmons MIS-. stewart,
Mrs lanes Fairman, the Misses Farman Miss Kate
(gConnor and Mrs. Mo1att.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
NOTES OF THE ST4GE.

The Broadway Theatre was restored to ITS winter
anpearance last night The pushcovered chairs were
ali mt back as well the heavy draperes OF t t
boxes and the general renovation was compie'eu "
new uniforms on the programme boys
signor craccosa, the author Of new play for Nine
pernhardt called La Dame de Chalaut, arrived here
Yesterday on the Bretagne, and started last nght III
Chicago TO meet Nine. Bernhardt
The rumor is again rife t1Iat Henry f. Abbey Is 10
have new theatre in Broadway, adjoining the Casino
Mr. Ahhev is now out of town, and both his
partners The same report circulated several
months ago, and then denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
MEETING OF THE OHIO SOCIETY.

The Ohio society's first regular meeting since the
summer vacation held last night was social one.
A committee of seven appointed to nominate
officers to be elected on November %.
Mrs E. A. Connor made an address on "Omo IN
N-evrYorl,u Mrs Harriet Webb reclted The De
fncs ~ the Bride, and paddles Confession" Eugene
clarke tho tenor. and Clay, and Miss Beatrice Walt
man, sang.
Among those present General Wager swayne'
the president; Colonel W. L. Strong, Homer Lee
william Ford Epson, ,ir. and Mrs. d. +. Horooush'
c. c. shayne, Mr.. and Mrs. william H. ~ caldwell
zarhos and Miss 2ac4os, and Mr.. and Mrs O. "
Fssick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
rRrNK LINES IN A RATE WAR.

Chicago, Oct 12.-Notce has been given By the
Pennsylvania Company that october IL 1t viii re
duce the passenger rate between Columbus, Ohio and
Chicago from 90 20 to go IS. 1t is understood that
the reason given for such reduction is the manipulation
OF rates by the Chicago and Erie through the use oil It's
mileage tickets But the Hooking Valley road, which
Is the Ere's Columbus connection, joins the Pennsyl
vania in making the new rate, and this gives their
action the appearance of blow at the Baltimore and
Ohio The latter has taken 1t such and retaliates
by reducing the rate between Newark and Chicago from
"a so 10 s7 s5 Other roads viii doubtless be drawn
Jnto the hQht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
MISS EAsrLAKEs SEASON CLOSED.

Philadelphia oct 12-Miss EaStaEe's starring ,Tu
,a - the walnut Street Theatre on saturday nsno'
90 der The management Of Charles s. samms'
ono .Iso george Barrett who preceded her at TINS
t ~ His Appearance in Another Mans Shoes
was not success, and debts were contracted on ac-
80 ~ HE engagement which led to the attachment
ON Friday night of Miss Eastae's scenery anu ons
no. receipts. Miss Eastlake's friends are inclined
10 Slame Mr. samms severely for tils iesui, "a-
charge that IL about throug MS s
To- nav her company and Ii Is said that sne i h no
sobn as possible 10 resume her tour under Quiet man
arement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
pr1rNe THE ALTON TO TROUBLE D

Chicago, Oct. IL (speciaD.-A large body of United
States troops arrived in Chicago this morning en- their
way to Arizona They ticketed by the Alton
In Now-York, and proceeded to their destination at
O'Clock this afternoon over that route The Eastern
roads over which they came refused to honor the
Atoms tickets and when the Alton sent forward n
draft to pay for their transportation over that part
OF e route they refused 10 accept the draft and put
that road to the expense OF expressing the cash