davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

It was announced yesterday that the Gaety Theatre
Company. with Frank Leslie and Miss Nellie Far
rem, will make tour Of this country next season. undef
the management Of Mayer & Stern. The company Is
row playing in Australia. but will arrive In san
Francisco In December. and In New-fork ate Ii FsO
ruary.
Alexander salvni who is now In italy. viii return
about the first Of September. His tour, under W. NJ
wilhjsons management win open at the AUDITORIUM
Theatre, Chicago Mr. Salvin will be seen next year
In plays Of the romantic school, his repertory incud-
ing Don Caesar de Bazan,' The Three Guards
men, Ruy Bias Monte Cristo- and The Duke 5
Motto' Occasional performances will also be given
Of Romeo and Juliet" and " The Lady OF Lyons
Negotiations now pending with Selma Fetter Tor
the leading female roles. Mr. Salvtni viii produce
these plays during the Chicago enlargement WITH .
Europe
An important addition has been made TO the Theo'
dOre Thomas Orchestra at the Madison square Garden
AmplhtheatTe Carl streitmann has been engaged and
Will make his first appearance Sunday evening. Apone
his solos Will be the tenor aria om the Grand Opera
"Cavaelra Rustcana7 r. The Rustic Cavaler'), which
recently created a stir in Italy.
THE Maid Of Befevtlle," with Miss Paula Loewe as
the heroine, played at Terrace Garden last night
before a large and enthusiastic audience.
Hermann the magician, mas won his suit against
George W. Lederer. and Judge Wallace, in san Fran
cisco, has ordered the y and i farcecomedy com
pany over the management Of which play the trouble
originated, 20 pay into court within ten days S5o43o
W. R. Palmer, r., lns resigned as manager OF the
Rose Eytinge Company. He gives no reason for this
action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
TIE DAUGHTERS OF TIE REVOLUTION

Washington, July o3.-AcdOn has been completed
under the new incorporation Of the National Society
Of the Ltughters OF the Revolution. Mrs Benjamin
Harrison is presldentgeneral and Mrs W. D. Cabel Of
Virginia, first y1ee-president. The new constitution
and by laws under the charter In effect All
the work Of the society. including the organization Of
It's State chapters, has been withdrawn from New
York and other points, 20 Washington. Applications
being received from every State and Ter
rtOry for membership. The organization is already
reported 10 be the patriotic society in the country
which made up Of ladies. The registrars general are
Ms. Eugenia Washington and Mrs. Howard Clarke
Mrs George H. Shields is the recording secretary gen
er and the committee In charge of national Organza-
ton is Mrs. Il v BoyntOn, Mrs. A. Leo Knott and
Mrs. John w. Foster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
r1r,IG TIE BLAME FOR TIE EXPLOSION.

Coroner Rooney and jury held an Inquest In Broodyn
last evening In the Gee Of the explosion on the sanhp L.
Rootb nv which two men killed Tuesday Of last
week There were o. dynamite cartridges N the hoa
Of which the nothing when they went 70 WORK
PATRICK HAYES and william Reran were at worA In the
hold when the exploscn occurred aad their bodies were
blown to pieces Captain savle was arrested Tor Violation
Of the law putting explosives On the Wha1 Witout per-
u,ssion but was discharged when it was SHOWN that
ne did not know tai character Of the cargo.
lie testified last evening that the cargo was
entered general merchandise the bnis Of
aaoe showing that twenty caste Of decorators
and ,eventydve cases Of cartridge shells He confessed
that he did not know what decorators were and he sup
r,scd cartridge shells harmless. William Wissner
OF No IA Pearst. whom the cargo was consigned
aid that he simply agent and dd not feel ANY p
sponslblity FOR the nature OF the cargo
Charles ". Hogan the contractor for unloading The
vessel said that his in utter ignorance Of hs
nature Of the cargo and he thought that dangerous eAplo
sives should be labelled placed deck for safety
The jury returned a verdict censuring the captain. the
owners and agent Of vessel for negligence IN not
telling the stevedores Of the nature Of the cargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CALLERS TAXI ALL The PRESIDENTS TINE.

Cape May, n. J., July 20 @peciaD.-The Presidents
Official business which TO be transacted to-day
laid over until tomorrow, owing to the number Of
callers at the Presidents cottage. The mail was ex-
oeedingiy heavy again to-day, after his morning
visit al the cottage secretary Haford was busy until
o'clock this afternoon IL taking care of IL The
President received the cottage this morning ex.
Congressman 8. Y. White. Of Brooklyn. and silas B.
butcher. Of New York. who were c!0seted with the
President for hour. They left Cape May tins
afternoon.
Secretary Of the Treasury Charles Foster arrived this
morning and after registering AT Congress Hall
the Presidents cottage, where he passed the afternoon
The object Of Mr. Fosters visit. which viii last
week. is business and vacation combined. lie comes
here 70 consider with the President matters concerning
the Department. 10 make recommendations for ap-
pontments and 10 dispose Of business which has been
accommodating for the last three weeks. Secretary Eos
ter was serenaded at Congress Hall this evening by
Simon HassIer's orchestra.
The President. Mrs. Dnmck and the two grand.
children bathed again this morning. Mrs. Harrison
called on Mrs John ". Kitchen, Of Indianapolis. NJ
the Windsor Hotel this afternoon. Brigsdier General
l. W. L. WlIiams0n OF FL PasO. Tex. arrived to-day
and will call upon the President tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
LAWN TENNIS At SOUTHAMPTON

SOME EXCELLENT PLAY EXPECTED FOR THE
CHAMPIONSHIP OF LONG ISLAND.
Ford Huntington plays Valentine G. Hall Mt South
ampton L. l., for the championship Of Long Island
to-day, and O.. 5. Campbell and Huntington viii meet
the Hall brothcrs In the finals Of the doubles.
The play yesterday Of high order Of ex
celIence and was witnessed by the usual interested
audience Y. G.. Hall DEFEATED his brother, L. L.
Hall in a pretty match in which the superior head
play and endurance of the older Hall told in the de
Gliding set. The Younger Hall was the more brilliant
but V G. Hall played the steadier and more accurate
game OF the two.
In the doubles A. Torrance and II. Torrance de-
feated Post and stevens unexpectedly in two straight
SETS Post was decidedly of his game, while Stevens
was not at his best. The play Of the Torrances was
swift and fairly accurate while their nesmasing was
effective.
The afternoon match between this pair and Camp
bell aad huntington proved full Of good rallies. The
latter team played fgSey at times. Tie second set
went TO the TOrrances but the third was taken IN hand
early by Campbell and Huntington who Won the set
and match, Ga.
Mems singles, semi-fnal round-Valentine G. Hall
beat E. L. Hall. rs, Ga. Mems doubles second
round-A. Torrance and II. Torrance bedt A. w. Post
and Z. stevens, 81, ca. Seminal round-RS p.
Huntington and O. 5 Campbell beat A. Torrance and
II. Torrance Ct, So 6-3; Y. G. Hal and h. l.
Hall beat W. K. Fowler AID Ford Huntington, 70,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
cory DESIGNS WORTHY OF TIE Y41Ioy.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: see statement that the Director Of the Mint
has given instructions 10 the mint engraver al Phia
delphla to get up designs for the dime quarter and
half doIlarn This action IS said 10 be taken on ac-
count Of the failure of the attempt at popular com
petition"
l. it too late 10 protest against this summary method
Of disposing Of a subject Of the highest Importance.
II the best designing talent Of the c0unty-and the IN
teI-ent public viii be satisfied with no other-is TO
be found IN the mint the country IS not aware Of the
fact indeed the country will not believe this 10 be the
case unless upon positive proof given.
am convinced that the Director Of the Mint wishes
the very best results He has great opportunity TO
do the country lasting and dstln uished service and
doubtless desires to avail himself Of this opporuitv
But ord ering set OF coin designs from the Padelpha
Mint is like ordering a poem for great National oc-
caslOn from literary bureau instead OF applying
10 Mr.. Lowell or Dir. Whittier or DIT. Holmes.
The Director Of the Mint NAV lay that he ma. ap.
piled % distinguished Industrial artists but Wlpu
success And yer. there l. no Hne, sensible W.
il 70 me he should keep on applylnE perndPs "
revised methods, I'LL his efforts are crowned Ws p su
cess. - - H. v" "-A--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
SHEEHAN THE BOSS OF ERIE.
CLASH OF HILL AND CLEVELAND MEN IN
BUFFALO.
CONTEST ARISES OVER THE ADOPTION OF TIE
NEW RULEs-sHEEHAN's VICTORY
COMPLETE.
lBr TELEGRAPH To TIRE tribune

-
Buffalo, July e3.-About the biggest row" ever
Nho"n 70 the local Democracy took place at the
County Committees rooms to-day. For some time the
Cleveland and HhlSheehan factions have been massng
forces for setto on the adoption of new rules at to-
days meeting Sheehan was assisted BY his brother
John, who CAME up from New York and W .. Bissel
led the Cleveland forces. The voting force az to-day s
meeting were County, City and Assembly Committees,
thirty men in ALL but three of them being on
committees, claimed two votes The Cleveland forces
opened the fight Chairman but George Zilig chair
man Of the County Committee took the chair and on
the Cleveland men trying 20 Dust him Il was found that
eheehan had seventeen men in the convention and he
held the fort, did the chairman. The Cleveland
men were also beaten in their attempt to prevent dup
Gated members from voting twice There was terrible
excitement and uproaf Bissell being unable 10 say
word when he arose on account Of his agitation
When Sheehan his victory was complete he ean-
ceded 70 the Cleveland Democracy most Of their ideas
in regard to reorganization The rules that had beoh
proposed by the County Committee Hets 50 modified
that the present County Committee dies on February
1. 1892. and new is to Sc made up Of chairmen
Of ward committees elected by election districts in
regular This Is much nearer the style Of tho
Republican city and county organization than the
Democrats ever approached before. sheehan's plan
appears to have been entirely carried ont lie showed
his command of the situation. and then bid for hao
mOny by making large concessions to the Cleveland
faction. There will probably be nothing more heard
of cchen as a state Committeeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
THE NEBRASKA GovrRyoRsB1p.
THREE PARTIES PROPOSING TO NIX THINGS UP
LITTLE MORE


Chicago, July ga dispatch from Omaha says
"The middle growing out Of the uhseatine of Gov
ernof Boyd In favor of Thayer by the supreme Court
Is being thickened by active preparations of the
Alliance and Democratic parties to have Gubernatoria
candidates in the field this fall though the Supreme
Court has virtually declared that Thayer holds over
until next year at the regular election. But In the
face Of this Alliance and Democratic politicians are
preparing for the fight with view also OF electing
Chief Justice who viii then sustain their individual
party views when the case is again brought before the
supreme Court. This legal fgnt will overshadow
anything Of the kind in the history Of the country It
like the explosion Of a bomb when Chairman Wat
son. Of the state Republican Central Committee an
nounced that his party would have candidate in tho
field also Watson is receiving many letters OF in
qury from all parts Of the Stale IT. regard 10 whether
OF not the committee Will recommend the election Of
Governor this fall. Mr. Watson has taken the
opinions OF many prominent lawyers throughout the
state and their ideas varied that the question
has been submitted % the Attorney GeneTal Of the
state who viii give his opinion in a few DAYS AT
first said Mr.. Watson I Of the opinion that
John VI. Thayer could legally hold over but since
carefully reading up on the law and cOunseling with
the leading lawyers I satisfied that II viii be
perfectly proper 10 go ahead and elect Governor this
fau'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
CAYENNE PEPPER on The BI11noom FLOOR.

C4YENNE PEPPER on The B4LLRCON FLOOR.
A practical joke PLAYED on Wednesday night in the
casino Of the Union County County Club at Panfeh is
likely to prove serious matter to the perpeuator he
IS caught The trick PLAYED upon the occasion Of
the second summer hop Of this season. The Casino
had been pretily decorated. ana vellknOwn society
people from Netherwood NewYork and Brooklyn were
the guests of the prominent Planfed people present
The scene was Of much gayety when the opening
dance was begin, but it changed. some one had
sprnlded cayenne pepper over the waxed surface OF
the ballroom floor and the result felt as soon as
the dancing was well under way. The tripping feet
and the swaying Of skirts raised cloud Of dust that
was intOlerabe in the heated and crowded ballroom
The pungent odOr OF the red pepper penetrated every
nook and corner filing the eyes, throat and nostFils
OF those present until the coughing and sneeHng
became so general that haSy adjournment was
taken 20 another apartment A corps Of pOrtex with
brushes and damp sawdust finally cleared the ball
room Of the pepper. and the dancing was resumed.
II is said that the officers Of the Country Club
will make strenuous efforts 10 have the offender pm
ished. None OF the clubs employees had access 70
the room alone early in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24

"o"1 'or eaeh other IN their political aspirations.
"''u uHs now seems likely 10 work more 1rgely To
o,S ADVANTAGE than TO HlTs Another thing OF
wnieh ne Is quietly making the most is Clevesnds
wa-a Inus'louoh IN alternating the majority Of
Western Democrats from his forIou4ro -, his utter-
ances on the silver question and as ~ ho.omes more
ana more evident that Cleveland cannot he made the
nominee Of the Democratic National Convention. It
oofrespondingly becomes more and more likely that the
nominee VIII be the obscure the inorensive the am
ouous nonenlty, Isaac Pussy Gray. Of indiana. This
u uens e. II Is confidently believed by Gray that be can
Ne can carry Indiana that the I'M faction in New
l rTrh VIII support him where they would oppose
snd notning and will say nothing TO displease any
member or MS party he is the sort OF man that can
VII. ~ these things he Is building high hopes and
where his aspirations were regarded lightly they
said, grsvely ' ~ Ne-' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24

ta he seen in London or Paris or Vienna.
So this enthusiast but added New-lork, | can
' - the good Cbicagoan would have had
-. Er,,e left 70 live for, except, of course, the
r.s;ht;ou. in favor of which l hope the hard
= AZ mortality arc going to be suspended.
~. randcner is told he will feel at home in
lr.i.oco because there he viii find the hanson
- in a fourshing state; far more heurishing
~ in New-Yorll, Who can doubt his readiness,
" his eagerness, 20 journey 3,o6s miles across
-. Atlantic. and then 1000 miles more by rail
~, New-York, in order to drive about the
.-.nues Of Chicago IN a hansem? The pros
,.c, 70 the coclSney is one of positive bliss. He
Iii hardly even mind being told that when he
ats there he will find no great beauty; that
=. country is fat and colorless and upinter-
.tiur. aad that Chicago herself is a little. very
y,,le self-conceited. With the hope of the ham
s0m before him, he will care nothing for that +;
,r,hably he may set il down TO malice II has
.lxays been known that if Chicago, and the
,.ople Of Chicago, have O virtue, it is humility.
TA,r will be nothing in the Exhibition better
..r,A seeing than the meelSness and the l0wly
s,;rit Of the inhabitants of the city in which
n held The Englishman may talk. indeed he
aoes talk. Of the newuess of the city, and Of
that be calls its crudeness. But the virtues of
which ] speak are as old as the New Testament,
and older.
II is a pity to cloud this picture. but il must
no owned that between the dazzling vision Of
this ideal Chicago and the English eye rises the
hated figure of Mr.. Mckinley. 1t Is probable that
Mr.. Mckinley is even more odious to the English
man. as he is to the Irishman Mr.. GodlSin. than
Mr.. Blaine himself. He. like Mr.. Blaine, prefers
American interests 20 British interests, and they
win try 20 make dead set at him In the British
section of the Chicago Exhibition. The British
section Is 20 convince the American spectator of
all he loses by protectionist tariffs and prove TO
him in the elegant phrase of the Free Trader
that Mr. Mckinley is not worth all he costs.
They want 10 post up a list of prices in two
columns-one column giving the cost TO the pur-
chaser in Great Britain. and another the cost,
plus the duties, 10 the purchaser in America. /
hope they will, and that they will add other
parallel columns giving. let US say. the average
age wages in Great Britain and the average wages
in America. Let them give. also. a list of manu-
features IN America which the tariff has called
into existence, and of the towns and cities and
States which owe their prosperity-a prosperity
unmatched in the world-tO the existence of these
manufactures, and of all the great and diversified
and immeas frably benefcent industries in Amer
lea which would never have come into being or
never have thriven and never enriched the coun-
Try, but for the policy and practice OF protection
g. w. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
,-rwcovpr RRorGBT HOME.

Richard S. Newcombe who has been confined u his
summer home &C Far ROckawav with serious Illness Tor
several days. brought his home ~ THIS CITY No.
sos Madi,onave. yesterday afternoon. Tie was accom-
panied by Doctors Porter and Wendt his physicians anu
a nurse His nephew, Charles Newcombe sad 70 re-
nor,ar Last night that Mr. Newconbe somewhat
atlgled by the journey from Far Rocka"ay, bu' AZ .
o'clock he was resting comfortably. Fox the lat DAY OF
two he has been unable 70 retain liquid food Should
Mr. Newcombe be withstand the ord al an opera
on will probably be performed him to-day OF tonor-
row THE nature Of hts Illness indicates that he IS sf
aring from cancer the stomach" said member Of me
family last night Mrs. Newcombe was at her husbands
bedside last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
~rAR 4yp TlBr4R. SOUVENIR SPOON

A unique souvenir win BE- presented 70 every visitor
the Tar and Tartar the occasion Of it, onehun.
dredh consecutive performance Paners Theatre next
rnoath In the shape solid silver gold lined spoon
Ing the inscription One-hundredth Performance Tar
and Tartar The spoon will b. exact imitation Of the
spoons given TO Mrs. george Washington Dy General
Lafayette and a the state dinner given bY
Washington. The prize OF rs offered by the nanag
nent for best idea 4 souvenir awarded a
boy named Arthur Herzog Of 517 Broadway Camdeu
n J. The Gorhan Manufacturing Company viii maze the
stocns expected form Of the hand
souvenlFs ever given away any theatre. The Tar
and Tartar Is DaTinC ~ large houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
OBITUARY.
EDWARD II. DIXON.

Edward II. Dixon died Westerly, R. L, yesterday.
He was born October I. 1840. and OF The
Late Nathan F. Dixon for many years Representative for
his district In Congress. His elder brother. also Nathan
f. Dixon Is present Senator from Rhode Island MI
Dixon was graduated the University Of the City Of
New York In 1872 and arward studied law in the Office
Of Strong & Cadwallader and in Columbia College Law
hoo For the last twelve years ne had been practising
law In this city a. member Of the firm Of Dixon, Williams
& Ashley. Unlike HIS father and brother he never he'd
any hubble Office but largely engaged IN estate
brnsss being one OF the trustees Of the Couraldt Palm
er estate he was also Of the legal advisers Of the
OGDEN and Tilden estates He married a daughter Of
the late John W. Draper. She survives him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24

oshould be read daily by all interested, as changes
MAJ 9scsr t or foreign countries be specially adj
dressed for dispatch BY any particular steamer eAcek
m5sa documenGs letters specially addressed being
sent by the fastsst vessels ayaila6e ,, * ,, ,.s
,rra aoFslSh IN mai al cases at follows
G. I'D and s., ~ rhOnas Va ST. trov whawa
Islands direct per s. Trinidad letter. fof greaae 1I
u'i 40 Tor rraxllo per Otri = 1eIn New
" D. n for CCnana Carup~no and Cudad BOLIVAR per
:: TSrTRDAY-At a., n. for Great Britain; Ireland.
Besiam se,tsrs must directed per Aaska; q
40 a NJ France ewiLeflaa LAZY S IAN 70 ~
aud TURKEY rees Der $ Umbria Queenstown letters
and Turkey must pe directed a. a n 49, ~ "a, ~;
ZOE ,sc &c, aod Russia must BE- dee 20
yeI Fuida a N for r scotland an , drsctd per
Anho va s 5e o S'S t NetsranSs direct per A
N ha Via Rotterdam Getters must b dree':a DER
M1a-5 Yioatan. ptf CIV Of washington letters Tor
CgOs tu gfaI must 81 directed per City OF Washing.
va AZ 70 IN Cor Grenada Trinidad and TobaGo. Der
s. 3 : D 9SFRsy and t1ta.
Ma u EEsas ne a5"e a ds Up to Jy s
sor e sSs as S 70 o July Sn ,
Of s f1 y So o n Malls TO- Australia ewzsslsn9
y, 30 , SSsf as'y S TX q A0.u a. s ia
and By o to Hallfax ard thence BY steamer close
s S sS. SS and hcnee by close a. this os
& 80 1 . M for GSs' M6 sy and If Sap
days) close at this onice daily az 80 M Mails for
Mese oyO so9 at miss s osss s 49, for dispatch
& mails are i9rwa7dcd 70 ssn an FsaeiS ,
%Dos Of sf ,m s s9sns on 'a me % sam
Faacises he day of calling o sSeapers are dispatches
s 9eRss R aar same OK VA eoI Posnat
POstoriee, New-York. N. Y. July II. lsaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
4 POINT FOR THE cHTclGo GAS rRUsr.

Chicago, July GA decision affecting the Chicago
Gas Trust was handed down IN the Appellate Court
today. The court below dismissed the bill brought
by the executors of Henry Schubar against the Chicago
Gaslght and Coke Company, which was filed to pre-
venG the Gas Trust from operating monopoly and
to compel the return 20 the complanants of 5s5 shares
Of stock the Gaslight and Coke Company exchanged
by Schubart for Gas Trust stock IL alleged that
the exchange made through false representations
The Appellate Court sustains the lower court, holding
that the stock was voluntarily exchanged with the
understanding that the Gas Trust was 10 be a
monopoly. The court would return property
knowingly devoted 10 an unlawful enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
TO EycrRCLE THE GLOBE IN YACHT

Philadelphia. July 23.-The new steam yacht,
otowsn2 giided from her wharf in the Neahe d Levy
'Alp yard al noon today, bound for a three years
cruise around the world. The CtOwana has been IN
eouse Of construction for the past and was built
1or w. w. Durant retired New York millionaire. Mr..
oarants wife and children will accompany him on the
.'p The boat win first stop al New-Iork and Bar
'iSoof ana vii bid adieu 10 American shores about
'Ac INST Of september During the tour stops Will
&c maos al some Of the most unfrequented spots IN
toas o-e- captain Whaldin. who has travelled many
N1'oS around the world. viii be In command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
CLEVELAND TO SPEAK IN ONO.

Columbus Ohio, July o3.-The Democratic State Ex-
ecutive Committee has extended formal invitation TO
ex- President Cleveland 10 deliver not less than six
speeches in behalf Of Governor Campbell during the
coming campaign. The assurance was given that the
ex President would accept such an invitation. Gov
ernor Hlu General Palmer, Governors Peck and Boles
with senators VOORHEES,, Vance, Villas aud other rep
resentative Democrats, viii be asked 70 aid in the cam
nairh. James E. Neal. who led Governor Campbell 10
victory two years ago. selected chairman Of the
committee. The state campaign VIII open about Sep
lnr1