davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

While abroad A. VI. Palmer secured two new plays
that NAV be seen this at his theatre. one -
uD,e Iebcrmanr farcca comedy, by Won Moser'
Tho ophor of "Ihc Private Secretary" ana the QUIT
ie lean Darlot" new drama, By Louis LegcnuIt,
which is 10 be the principal novelty at inc oo"ec
Franchise this season.
Moyor Grant Yesterday granted permit aao"Ihs
Henry E. Dxey f., to appear with his fa'heF III 'he
nerformance Of Iolanthe" at Palmers Iheatr'' q
few DAYS ago Mr. Stocking. the agent Of the society
for The Prevention Of Cruelty to Children, nad Mr.
1Ixey arrested and brought before lolc9 Iusice
nr a charge Of violating the theatrical law loule
IHxcv &c "A little over thirteen years Ola. III vac vac
agreed that the prosecution shond De diScounu'u II
the Mayor granted the hcehse.
Tho programme presented at Roster d Bars tihS
VOL. will include Marie NanOn I'm new songs, DeSHes
others which have made her popular; Amann, the
mimic In some entirely presentations; FREDERICK
so,omop,s Robin Hood: Dorothy Denning. WOO o1d
and sheppard and the frehen opera erat dancers foul
The Casino Paris. Will make their hrst appearance III
America nj this house early In OCTOBER
An especially attractive programme Is onered ~
the entertainment 20 be given at the Madlsoo Squaio
Garden Concert Hall at 80 o'clock this afternoon
for tl. bcneft OF the widow and family Of JACOB
sherwood formerly master mechanic OF Me oulun.'
Many excellent and prominent artists VIII apP'a''
and the object is Il worthy one
Mime. Modjcska and her husband, the Count 10
zenta arrived In the city yesterday rom their ramon
Arden. in Southern California She Is In excellent
health and spirits She Will begin reneafhs
King Henry VIII" to-day, at the Garden lheatre
Henry E. Dixcy will close Ids engagement ~
toimer's Theatre on Saturday night, october
Joanther will be continued for The rest OF thl I'M,
une,c and as a closing attraction double bill VIII
w nyered OF two OF Gilbert Sullivans works.
1srt,I by Jury" and "The sorcerer."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
4 OARrBOU,S LACK OF TI1nDITY.
From Forest and Stream.

A very remarkable adventure befell my two daugh-
tiers on Saturday afternoon last while on their way to
Several weeks every summer. About Quarter OF
mile beyond the last settlement dastigouchel where
ohenSoned clearing Of some few acres in extent
overgrown with ferns, raspberry bushes ana Small
The blackboard Win my two daughters and driver
David Provost who is SO well known TO all The visitor;
at the nkes had just entered ' na o eon1 %hS with ai h
Whip sid 6h look q the caneST' 81 And thSre
scl aHs S S their qsS an
and ace how near he could get. After covering about
hall the distance the caribou looked UP at them, and
in their presence quietly returned TO It's feeding.
David then drove slowly along to see how close he
o9Td approach ep% or Tn o y ye Il walked into the
WOODS, but almost Immediately returned and stood
again turned into the woods, but this time came out
again close to the wagon, and walled dehnerateiy
HE animal reached out his head to smell Of his fingers
IL then passed on to the horse, walking alongside OF
back along the other side, close to the blackboard
that nv daughter could have put her hand on IT, then
around the back Of the wagon and up again on the
David thinking that as the animal seemed tame.
he would try to catch IT, handed the rcins to my
daughter quietly got down and approached the carl
bou. holding out his hand aud calling 10 ~ when II
nut ont its nose and smeled Of him. lie rubbed Its
nose scIntchcd It's head which ii put down and rubbed
against him. and finally got up close alongside Of
threw his arms over us NECK gi1ispcu inc
long haIr underneath. Then the caribou jumped and
struck at David with It's feet but fortunately did not
strike him. David meanwhile grnsped II under the
throat with his other hand and held on and I'm the
struggle both fell 10 the ground David on top Tho
girls, Of course. were very much excited and kept
calling David not 10 hurt the poor creature. but TO
let IL 60 and II lay there painting after Provost
got up they he had broken Its LEG or hurt
II In some other way seriously that II could not
&c; up. However. after punching II with his foot
once or twice. the caribou got up shook Itself and
moved slowly away and as David got into the wagon
and drove on tho last the girls Of ID II was quietly
feeding agnin as II nothing Ind happened.
From the description given OF the animal should
Judge II 10 be female about eighteen months old
and full grown.
The place where this happened j. the Mastl-
gouche Club lakes, In the Laurentinn range Of
tains, about ninety miles northeast Of Montreal. and
In locality probably well known 10 q number Of your
rpad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
ON POWDER-UORNS.

TO tho Editor rot The Tribune
Sir have In my possession rescnen some years nSo
from the lumber OF garrett In an Cd house In newport
one ~ these memenocs OF tho past, caborntey etched
and bearing date 1864 The object Of the etcer seems
n have been 10 indicate the decnccs Of the northern
uno OF the Province OF New-fork. beginning WIN
Fort Niagara follows fort In the lake whose name
7 cannot dIscIpher. Fort ontario, Oswcgo Union, nj
Three Rivers: oneida Lake, with blockhouse; Fort
stanwix Fort Royal. Fort Hartman perhaps IieiN-
mer) skanagody doubtless Schenectady, Fort Johnson
and. finally. Albany The horn is cmbcllished with
the arms Of .Gt Bntnln CIR. ILL., very well etched
some Masonic badge. think, with scroll, Amor,
Honor, Comltla," and flying horse DRAGON, etc
In ths connection. | would say that ! have also
"A Map the Province of N1w-forS. Complex Mi from
Actual surveys by Order Of His Exccllency, william
;rrvon Esn Can't Gen. and Governor OF Same" etc.
on this map there Is no State OF Vermont IL hears
date I77G have besides this map OF the Province
~ New Jersey. divided into East and West-date
1878 These maps are IN rty ycars ago from an
English catalogue OF old books, paying for them abont
10 shillings sterling. 80 ooo
M0rristown, n. j.. Sept I2, 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
WORKING FOR NEXT YEARS HONoRs.

Washington, Sept. 19.-The fight for the honor OF
entertaining the e.. A. r. year hence and FOR the
honor Of being its Commander-n-C Chief from now
until the next annual encampment has begun, ana
will continue til the two matters are settled at the
National Encampment which meets wednesday ana
Thursday. The West seems to regard the iocauoh Oh
the next encampment hers. Indianapolis Is hrst
in the field and IS pushing its vigorously; but
laely Lincoln Neb has begun 10 urge Its claims, de-
errcd last year by the general desire on the part OF
the old veterans again to march In review up
PENNSYLVANIA ave. In Washington. Thus far these are
the only cities suggested for the encampment
-Four active candidates in the field for success
sion 10 Commanderin-Ch Chief Palmer. They are :
Colonel Il. II. Warhed. OF California, Colone Charies
tain A. G.. Wcissert of Wisconsin, and BrSailer-ueh
cral S. III. Hearst OF Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
,por-r THE JrNNENs ESTATES.

80 tho FdItor OF The RIB II p
Sir NV attention has been drawn to a paragraph
=, this morning. issue Of your Journal In reference
70 IN action which my client. Mr.. benjamin WINS mas
begun against Earl Howe. in the High Court OF JUS
tice in England Your comments Cunintenuona no
doubt are in many respects Inaccurate therefore m'
leading Your space IS valuable. otherwise might
have dealt seratum with your OBSERVATIONS HOW"
ever ! mny say that no American supI'c, ""S wv
been n party to an action In cohhec'i'h WIN Wv
no,s os,o,.s nor has there ever been an action de-
,d upor ~ merits I'm an English court OF law Affect
ing the itc TO the property in question: The ACTON
,, which have the conduct, is grounded upon evidence
supported by the opinion of more than ono leading
member Of The English equity BAR which am pre-
norcd 10 odduce 10 any person persons Interested
=" ''' Nicholas MOODY, Plaintiffs solicitor.
M A East twenty first ST.. NewYork City, sept.
1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
Urging ENFORCEMENT OF THE EXCISE LAW.

To The Editor Of The TT bune
Sir: The new Excise law which was drawn up by
The liquor dealers and pushed through the Legislature
by Tammany contains a clause prohibiting The sale
Of liquor ON Sunday Yet this provision is at present
most nagranty and outrageously violated. nearly
every saloon in the city doing business on Sunday
openly and without molestaon Will you not use your
influence TO nave this law, which Is OF the liquor
dealers own making, strictly enforccd9 Have the
decent citizens not right TO Insist that Tammany
and the LIQUOR dealers shall stand by their own on
spring and have the sunday closing provision carried
into effect? IL Is certainly a small boon to expect
the Police Commissioners 10 have Iammapy-made
excise law enforced. IT, No D.
EcwYork, Sept q. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
NETWORK VETERANS AT GETTYSBURG.

Gettysburg, Penn, Sept. 10 (specia)-The veterans
OF the Harris Light Cavalry. the I'd Newfork stopped
OF here to-day to hold their annual reunion ana 10
dedicate their monument. Captain Martin r. hatch'
Of New York. presided, and prayer was offered by the
Rev Clarence Buell.. a captain Of Company +. Colonel
VI / uirdsevc, OF Fayetteville, y. y, on behalf Of
tho committee, presented the monument TO the ng-
mental association. and 1t was accepted by captain
Hatch Eugene b. Travis, of Pceksbl. delivered tho
Grafton and the dedcatory service was performed by
Chaplain Buell. The monument is fifteen feet high
and has on its face horses head, the state coatof
nrms and the cavalry corps bndrc. plate with IN
scrlptions IS on the rear. The regiment was not
actively engaged this battle but II participated IN
no co,,vsburr comnaIgn At the business meeting
captain Hatch was elected president and Adrian Nor
man and James H. Strubc, OF lhssalc were chosen
secretary and treasurer respectively. The next meet
ing viii be held In Peehski In october, 1s93.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
TIE RECEPTION AT THE CAPITOL.

Tho principal social occurrence this evening was the
reception In the rotunda in the Capitol 1t lasted for
three hours from 80 to II 80 O'Clock, and at
tended by thousands No attempt was made at dec
Grafton except by placing over the four doors Inc
porr rats of General Thomas General Logan. General
Grant and Lincoln. band Of music played In one
Of the corridors.
The women Of the reception committee stood In an
obllque line from the door by which the multltude
entered. Back OF them was barricade or SOFAS.
The Logan guard Of honor stood opposite 10 assist
IN keeping the crowd In order. Colonel Valentine, the
serceant-at Arms OF the Senate. made the ntroduc-
lions 10 the head OF the receiving party NO INVITA-
ton cards were required and there was an immense
crowd There was much crOwding and tostling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
NETWORK SOLDIERS IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore Sept. 10 (speciaD Company X. OF the
9Th Iement had for it, guests today two companies
Of the 47th Regiment OF NewYork The visitors came
over from Washington this morning, and were met at
thc Union station by Company X, in command OF Cap
tain Franklin p. swazey. From the depot they
marched to the armoy. where luncheon was spreau'
This afternoon the Ncw-York soldiers shown about
,,o city CoptaIn swazey was formerly an officer in
The 47th and many Of the visitors were IN MS COM
many They returned TO Washington tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
UPS POTTER AND Mr.. BELLEW IN BOSTON

Boston, sept 10 tSpeciaD-A large mouse ereeued
Mrs Potter and Mr.. Dellew at the Globe Theatre to-
night when they appeared for the first time In
America I'm 1Theresa." play adapted by lola from
his novel Theresa Raquin." The first two acts
are weak ard trashy the third is too suggestive TO
please a refined American audience, and the fourth
IS the best In the play. The house was enthusiastic
and gave the principals several recalls. The play Is
not devoid sort OF weird interest which attaches
~ 1olas novels hut It's tone IL not eevaing and IL
Is no, destined to have a place in the permanent
.up,Is NJ the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
GFRMAN-AMERICANS AROUSED.
HARLEM REPUBLICANS HOLD RoUsISG MEET.
ING AT THE TURN HALL.

ING AT THE TURN HALL.
Communications have had the reputation OF NOV
ing slowly but when they do move they generaiy
accomplish their purpose IN the most thorough ana
emphatc manner. The great mass-meelng held last
night under tho auspices Of the German-Ametlchh
Republican Club OF Harlem AT Harlem Turn Hah'
Nos o1l-217 East One-hundred-and-t wrnty iourth-s
was n good Illustration Of this. II was the hrst
great public demonstration made by the Germans IN
his part OF the city in the present campagl ana II
was great success. ny o'clock the hail was hlIeu
with an earnest body Of German-American cithehs'
many OF whom known to be Democrats VINO were
dissatisfied with the Frec-Tr de tendency OF their
party That these people were convinced last night
that the Republican party was the true
,a.,oo, nor,v emhodying all the
dlsnctiveIy American ideas OF Government, wa seen
In the vociferous cheering with which every hit was
made and the earncstness with which the addresses
were listened 10. On the platform were many well
known Republicans. among whom were Daniel huH'l
man. Morrity sllberstcln Frederick sleil, Frederick
g. W. SlgIist william GansebcTg, August fucker Henry
Grasse and Percy d. Adams. Emil Lbi'hlner pre-
sided and Gustav Henze was secretary. Mr.. Labisher
opentd the meeting with few words. urging all Ger
mans TO stand by tho Republican party as the only
exponent Of American ideas. william f. Mason, the
speaker OF the evening, then made one OF MS charc
crisc speeches every word OF which fell with telling
effect on the ears OF his hearers. Just rs he was
closing the First Presidential Voters OF Harlem, 800
strong marched into the hail. singing Ilurrah, hur
h for Harrison and Reid :" and the audience taking
I'D the refrain, Joined In one mighty chorus. Mr.
Mason then turned his attention 10 the first voters ana
addressed a few words TO them Frederick Sigrist fol
lowed MI Mason md made an eloquent plea In bcSalf
NJ the doctrines Of Protection. Among some OF the
prominent Republicans present were Frank Raymond
David Fnedsam, Charles II. Wheelock William Starr
Aaron Widoshy. Frank A. Fasoa. Louis Brauer. l.
Oppcnhem, Arthur Erdufy Edward Goldsmith. John
schacfer, A. Kutzelman, Herman Schultz q. Lesser
sohn Simon J. Zeg, George uebig benjamin snsshoz
Morris Tainer and George Lasssr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE hotels.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dudley Foulke, Of INDIANA.
pprNswICK { olonel John Hay Of Washington D. G.
CT,PFNDON-Count Carries Eozenta and Nine Mod
,..to FIFTH AvENuE-ExGcvernor Isaac p Gray.
:, r,daoa: Isaac ". Baker r., ~ Comstock ~ T. ana
VI -o..rra, W II sowden OF Pennsylvania HOrF-
NConqressmsn w. G. p Brcckinoidge, OF Kentucky
n,nIe, J. Csmrsu of Detroit. and State Treasurer Elliot
nan,orth OF Albany. NoRMANDIE'-sa'nuel A. Boards
40, :, Ir,,ca and Edward wenple. Of Tultonvilo, " Y.
~ ~ rohn H. Holmes Of Tho Boston Herald" VIC
ronTArohp d. washburn, United states Minister 70
e.,,~o,ans. wfNDSOR-Professor Elisha Gray, Of Chi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
DEATH OF MISS FRANCES J. BEEcHER-

Miss Frances j. Beecher died on sunday nj no
40 Eat rventv ffthst from maaria fever. she
WAS In her twentieth year. and by her unseiishness
and good nature was a continual inspiration to Joy
in her family and among her many friends Her
grandfather the late George NJ. Snow, was on the
stan Of The Tribune for many years She was ice
only child OF her widowed mother Mrs. Hehfy Clay
Beecher with whom and her aunt. Miss Juliet s.
snow. she lived. and they have sincere sympathy IN
their bereavement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
TIE PLAGUE AND TIE GREAT FIRE ~ LONDON.

TO the Editor Of The Tri bunc.
Sir; In yesterdays Tribune correspondent wIiicS
under the heading Here and There IN London that
the "monument "r"cicd oddly enough, me-
mortal OF the great fire which wrought much
damage In 1866" Tho reason "why the people OF
two centuries ago thought Il advisable TO spend
large Of money to commemorate such event.
l. n well known historical fact which yonr
respondent has forgotten. II WIS because that fire
removed the Great Plagn" g.. BARNES.
No. iOI ClstaixA - Sta. - !aLd. Sap.. i. .aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
IN THE BHOOKLYy THEATRES

The patrons Of the Anphion Theatre, brooklyn, last
night enjoyed tho sisstons and dialogue OF Settled Out
Court presented by Charles Frohman's comedians
James r. Powers introduced his play "a Mad Bar.
GAIN" the Columbia Theatre. Donnelly and Girard
dispensed New Natural Gas' at the Bedford Avenue
Theatre. They were accompanied by Miss Amy Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
MISS IOrrIE COLLINS AT THE STANDARD THbAIhL

MISS IOrTIE COLLINS AT THE STANDARD IhbA4" M
Detveen the second and third acts OF Jane u
the Standard Theatre. last evening MISS Loeue wi
Inns after her adventures on the Normannia, 'ne
StoD,ngton and che Cepheus, and upon FIRE H'ahu'
sang and danced in the silly bubble known a.
"Ta RI boomde-ayn The audience saw ana hearu
her With ama7ement. that 80 much hhd peen prii.eu
ohout a nerformanoe with 80 little true fun In IT, lam
tiles. indeed Is the assurance OF the persons VINO nave
becn making so much noise ABOUT thS Ui"e' MSS
Collins IS not graceful and she was never endowed
with the dangerous gift OF beauty She cannot sing as
we'll nor dance well. scores OF variety nan per
,or,rore IN tlis country, who Ind as many
en+ences printed about them she has had columns
sbe Is bosterous to and she shakes her
abundant yellow wig wildly about her slender shoulders
sba kicks and Frances all over the stage but her move
ments are by no means pleasing She is terKy, angu-
lar and even awkward. There is nothlng insc'hauns
in her voice or In her grimaces II the stories ,oid
h,, bor einoler and bizarre charms and oddities had
NOT been such ridiculous Hcons, the disappointment OF
rho audience in the theatre last night would not nave
hoo, nearlv 20 marked. The prevalent feeling was
one OF resentment. People were Indignant thnt tney
had been deluded and duped. They had been 'oid Una"
bore was something which possessed quaint ana
nacul,ar attractveness OF its own. ~ the words anu
,c,eic ~ "Ta-rara BOOM e-ay' had been nght ana
lively nonsense prettily sung with aomiape ui'oi"s
there would have been no cause Tor iauit1iholhs'
put both words and music were without genuine h''nor
or sprit. Miss Collins sang some verses ABOUT d.
Ienns and her detention at quarantine, but there was
nothing truly amusing In these. 1hey "eie WIN"
clumsy and sung clumsly.
7, ulss Collins IS such favorite In London music
halls "a she IS said TO be- she will waste her nme IN
this country because Americans, even those VINO 20
N variety shows are accustomed TO much more agree
h,e diversions than "Ta-rara boomdeay' as listened
TO and observed in this city last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20

The New York Central Inns tho only natural grade In
the country. II Is practically waterevel line from
xAw- York 70 Buffalo. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
,1oIitiral Notices.

Political Net Banners, portraits uniforms and EQUIP:
great variety haRs, torches lanterns NC ioweee
prices Political Banner and Equipment Co.. ~ Vsseyss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20

Cholera Deaed. Use Health Boards Carbouc Disn.
fectant No. l. Concentrated ready 10 mix Whole.
sale and retail lowest rates. MILHAU 1873 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.

Kensico Cemetery. the Harlem Railroad 4s minutes
from the Grand Central Depot New Depot at entrance
ONCE 10 East 42d.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20

Barrys TrIcopherous penetrates the rbres Of the hair
keeping them always moist silky, fexbce and uxurant
and the scalp free from dandrun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20

BEEOHER-On Sunday, September IS, Frances Jackson,
only daughter OF Frances Gertrude and the late Henry
c. Beecher o-.,. - v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-04
Under the Ouadruple Pledyc-

tndine Juvenile Temple. Mrs. bishop and
Mrs Raynsiord in charge, initiated four new
members Saturday afternoon. and had i'll en-
PERTAINING coed Of the order exercise. Tie
lanitor Of the hall it remembered with many
pound packages and a large turkey. the latter
given in the name Of Friendship Lodge.
Star OF Hope Temple Initiated four candi-
dates, enjoyed a good literary and musical pro-
gram and made to its superintendent. Mrs.
Spencer, the present of al antique rocker; 10
Mrs Magee. assistant, a silyer-mounted UNI
ereIIa. and 10 Will Fsgan secretary, q richly
bound volume Of LOng:ellow's poems. Its
officers elect are as follows: Albert Dorian, c
T; Maggie McGlue. V T.; Will Pagan, s.;
Effie Williams, F. s: Edith Scott, T.: Alice
Scribner, chaplain; Charlie Faghn. NJ; Willie
Croeker. u. and Harry Jorg, 5
Purity Temple. Miss Specht and Miss Riley
II charge, initiated two new members and had
an interesting good Of the order. Its holiday
party. WIZ Christmas tree delights, III arrang-
ing for which Miss Riley had the assistance OF
Miss Jorg and Mr.. Parsons. tho latter as Santa
Claus. was gratifying success. The program
included plano solos by Mrs Kurtz and the
Misses Emma Wood and Alice Meredith reci-
tations by fIossie Szeyedy. Ess;e Crown, Naomi
Boss, Elmer Mckenzie. Blanche Davis. Buiah
strother aud Bessie Gresham: vocal solos by
Lula Nobley, Jennie Thompson. Marie Con-
molly. Azelis Crown, Alice Meredith and Bessie
Newooid, dialogue by six little girls, and an
address by Grand Superintendent Russell.