davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
r,,f5ry CONFERENCE OF THE MALILSTEhs'

Newport r. L. sept. 10 tspecal,.-MrS. ieyw sr,io
NcAni.ter visited Newport few days ago "'n in '
od,re u. steele. n lawyer. Of ow-lorh, ana i''''
conference was held at the oiioe OF s"inn'i H. noy
who acted for the womnr farH Oo'i'''''o" =,
lup. Of New York, and Francis b. reona"' a,,o
,"P 40, ,u,,or and his fother Ward McAlister, also
Mr. rssnmf No arrc. was threaLned By The woman
i,Vvvers and the question Of altnopy, as vi, Al
Jaw ,n vislhlo means was not considered a "a.
,nrrc win pr badly follow tAe wife being t' pi,,,,,'
and the grounds will b. d"'cron ana rwarG Me-
TTbe husband VIII not oppose the ''lt h'y"asu .,r
.Ijs,cr IL staying with james II. Bceklnan, Oh Nc"
S"rk and has been here about month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
COLONEL NICHOLAS ANDERSON.

Cincinnati Sept. 19.-News csbled here last
night from Mr.. Larx Anderson at Lucerne, Switzer-
atd that his father Colonel Nicholas Anderson, had
died at that place. Colonel Anderson was commander
OF the 9th Ohio Infantry IN the Civil War. He was
the OF the late Larz Anderson, OF this city, and
grandson Of the late Nicholas Longworh, sr. He had
OF late years resided in Washington His son. Larz, IS
the second secretary Of the American Legation at Lon
don Ills departure from London to the dying bed
Of his father was calcd by the Associated Press from
London recently, which was the first news his rela
lives here got OF his serious illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
BUSINESS MEETING OF THE FREMONT CLUB.

The Fremont Republican Club held a business meet
Ing No. 3s5 Thirdave last night and made pr'para
tons for the energetic campaign TO be made thS ii'
The club is established In one Of the TaTnmany Sohe
holds OF 1.-THE city, but is enrolling about fifteen ie'
bers at every meeting They number at present lol
members. The greatest enthusiasm was displayed at
the meeting and officers and members alike had no
doubt as the result Of the campaign this faII Inc
officers are President, John J. Doubleday; vcepresl-
dent Henry Hutchnscr financial secretary. Charl'>
J. Johnston; recording secretary. Richard T. Irwin :
corresponding secretary, Walter Baecht: treasurer;
James Hamilton. Among those present were samuel
sloan. Walter Bennett. George Irwin John Mchon.I,s'
Frederick Rciss Louis i. Esmcr and Mr.. hlLdtrH"H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
AIR w1Nsroy,s TRIPLE TREAsURERsIIIp.

Chicago, sept. 10.-General F. H. Winston.
Minister TO Persia. accepted today the tpartlie post
NJ treasurer for the local Democracy, the Illinois
state Democratic Committee and the Western branch
~ The National Democratic Committee II Is reported
he made conditions that every dollar collected In
Illinois for campaign purposes should be expended In
this State and that the total be divided equay-one
third each to 60 TO the Cook County Democracy, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
GAINING STRENGTH IN YoRKvILLE.

The regular weekly meeting Of the Yorkviile 10
publican Club was held Last night at the clubs mead
quarters, No. LAT East NInety-thlrdst, was remark
ably well attended. nearly 200 members being pres
ent. Edward Du Bois president Of the club, occupied
the chair. Fortyone new members were elected ana
twenty more proposed for membership Much salts
faction was expressed by members over the favor
able report made by the treasurer On Thursday even
Ing handsome campaign banner Will be raised by
r. club, refreshments WIN be served In the clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

The petroleum market almost lifeess yester-
day. No transactions reported at the stock
Exchange and the sales OF National Transit certificates
ON the Consolidated Exchange amounted 10 only 1900
horre,s The quotations 80 and SO 1LSc. The
quotations for refined oil unchanged Us follows
In barrels, 6.lO cents in bulk, 800 cents. Crude
iii was quoted at $50 cents In cases 5.55 cents IN
barrels and sos cents IN bulk Foreign quotations
we're Antwerp, IA francs; Bremen, sos marks;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
yUyERAL OF Ex.coRoxER ". II. KENNEDY

The funeral OF ex-Coroner william II. Kennedy took
poce from his home, No. l.O76 Lexington-ave., yes
terday morning The body inclosed in copper
and bronze coffin lined with white silk, and weighing
100 pounds The coffin said to be similag TO the
one I'm which the body OF President Garfield was
ncased There were no pabearers. Representatives
OF the p Diver and other associations were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20

MEETING OF A BROOKLYN REPUBLICAN, CLUB.
An enthusiastic and largely attended meeting Of the
Chauncey NJ Dcpcw Club, Of the seventeenth warn
OF Broolyn was held last evening, at It's headquarters
Meekcravc and Ewen-st. The president, Frank
Keenan,, occupied the chair. New names were added
TO the roll. -Four propositions were received and
referred NJ J. Logan made I'm interesting address
an Protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TUESDAY.

For gJnd fair. probably prceedea by llsht oca
showers on the cooler IN hhooe
Isl,nd and Connccticut northeasteriy "ihuS'
For Eaaten New-York, generally iair; cooer III inc
extrene south ortion northcasterly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-jersey Delaware ana
MARYLAND fir and cooler northcrly winds. ~
>' iii,r Western New-York West Virginia and Western
pennsyyania fair slightly cooler In the last two states
For Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, fnr warmer eAc'p' III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
EDWARD T. SPENCE.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 10.-Ex-Mayor Edward F.
Spence chairman Of the California delegation to the
National Republican Convention, died Of heart failure
this morning. lie fifty nine years old, native
Of Ireland. and came TO California in 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
NOT BOUND By TIE FORT WORTH CONVENTION

Fort Worth Tex. Sept 10-Chairnan Gillespie OF
,,a c,,te Executive Committee OF the Lily White"
faction Of the Republican party, has issued circular
rcpudatipg the action OF the recent Fort Worth Con-
vention I'm indorsing Clark, one Of the Democratic
Gubernaorial candidates, and calling upon AL true
Rcpubncanss TO support the LILY Whte' candidate,
Mr. Houston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20

and some addresses win be made upon the tariff ana
reciprocity. ratification meeting will also be hcld
next week. From the favorable reports recently re.
ccived BY this club, its officers and members predict
large Republican gains In their district IN November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20

The funeral arrived at st. Andrews Roman Cathellc
Church, Duanest and City Hall Place, at IL O'CLOCK
where a solemn mass OF requiem was said py the
5ev. John J. Dinen. The BODY WIS puiieu IA VIZ
new Cathedral Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
NJ. DELATRE.

Paris, Sept. ION. Delatrc, who owned racehorses
In France larger scale than any one else In that
country, died to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20

Tribune Office, Sept. 90 1 a. m-Fair weather pre-
yaied Yesterday. Az first there southwesterly
br-xes but they changed northwestery and northery
and became brisk. The temperature ranged between 90
and 81 degrees (7ls) being 3ls lower than
on the corresponding day last and higher than
Sunday.
In and near this city today there will probably be fair
cooler weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

I'm this diagram q continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure as Indicated by The Tribunes self
recording baiometc The broken line represents the ten.
per ature as obeer, OIL at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Is the only line that maintains strictly irst-class
limited train between New-York and Chicago. All
other Limited express trains merely imita-
lions Of the cesbra6eA Pennsylvania Limited. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
OBITUARY.

rsngemcns for massmceting, the date to be selected at
the next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
UIREPULLING METHODISTS

On Monday before the Methodist preachers
meeting Of Boston, Professor Luther T. Townsend
delivered his much talked Of address on clerical
politics in the Methodist Church. Coming as il
does. with the unavory scandal in the New. York
Conference as commentary on il, it is worthy
tie attention of MethodstS generally Tie address
was not merely statement Of the personal views
Of the speaker but a series OF remarkable charges
youchcd for by responsible Methodist ministers and
laymen. circumstance which we respectfully
commend 10 the attention Of the Rev. Dr. Day,
Of this city, who in his sermon OF last Sunday
appeared TO hold that newspapers were responsible
for all such stories
One Methodist minister quoted by Professor
Townsend writes that he has become sick Of the
disrcputable wircpulling in the Church, and con.
templates joining tie Congrcgationalsts An
other says that there is no remedy unless the
bishops unite 10 crush out the rings: and he adds
that he knows personally of methods adopted by
ambitious men in the Church which. if known
10 the authorities, would land them in the pen-
tcntiary
presiding elder told prominent hyman that
lac would send TO his church minister he wanted
If he, the layman would contribute 81. 900 4
minister gave presiding elder 500 for an an.
Pointmcnt 10 certain church. anu got IT, \
former Methodist writes 10 say that he left
Mcthodism because its clerical politics made him
hcartsick. Another former Methodist minister
says that three Of the strongest CONGREGATIONAL
churches IN Wisconsin are manned by cx-NIrtbod
1T ministers who were driven out of the Church
by the dictatorship Of clerical rings. A raspons
Die Methodist Of Oregon says that the STATE of
affairs in that State fully bears out Professor
IOwnscnd's charges. Other similar statements
were made and substantacd by Responsible men
who give their names, which tend TO show tbot
the list complained Of is both chronic and wide
spread.
The professor also made some specific osscr
tons which he holds himself ready 10 substan
tiatc before any tribunal Among them are
these That money has been offered and accepted
by presiding elders and ministers TO influence
appointments; that private caucuscs are fire.
qucntly held by clerical rings" in which the
work Of the Conference is fixed that "Confer
cncc workers have Offered 10 secure elections TO
the General Conference; that presiding elders
have promised consideration for votes: that a
certain New-England presiding elder was elected
by the votes OF three ministers who received "A
consideration; that minister offered presiding
elder $50 for certain appointment. and that the
presiding elder only declined the offer because the
appointment was already made that Il minister
gave IA New-England presiding elder 500 for
transfer, and that the transfer was made.
This formidable indictment made by 90 re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
YESTERDAYS MUSIC,

Az tho Opera last night NJ. Ambrose Thomas1
Hamlet had Us last performance for this season.
The part OF Ophea sung by Miss Van Zandt; Nile
Giula Ravogl and NJ. BlouaN dc Reszke nhed u'e
roles OF the Queen and King but all the interest In the
performance was monopolzed by NJ. Lassalle. the Ham
LET OF the occasion 1t splendid triumph for 1ie
great baritone who was recalled over and over again
whenever opportunity offered. and who sang and actea
10 the delight Of all who heard him. Miss van Landl
made poor impression in the first act, but grew oeer
later although she succeeded An convincing the
audience that the part is adapted TO her voice ana syie
Her artistic horizon not an extended one, ana her
environment this has not At all been adapted 10
her gifts and accomplishments.
Mr.. D'Alber gave the first Of three pianoforte re-
citas yesterday afternoon In the concert room
OF the Madison Square Garden. The small num-
lcr Of listeners was calculated 10 stimulate
speculation MS 10 the of the change In popular
feeling toward him. Two years ago his success With
tho local public was q most emphatic one. and entirely
deserved Yesterday too. he challenged the heaittest
admiration from all his listeners but they numbered
tens where before they numbered hundreds. The
cause OF the change OF attitude scarcely be set
down as wholly artistic. Mr.. D'Albert PLAYED only
music by Beethoven and In this lofty field he occupies
a position which many are inclined to think Is unique.
lie Is surely superb Interpreter Of the great master
of the sonata His readings are instinct with vitality,
his technical performance adequate In every sense.
respect Of tonal charm. Occasionally harness and
dness OF touch makes Itself noticeable but the dignity
and intelligence OF his readings beyond the cayil
OF serious listeners. lie played the thirty second
e, op. 3d. Emhlor op. 90, Emaior. Cd lo0 and A-nat
Cd 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06

it was quickly shown that abolition OF the com
pensatory specific duties would IN reality take
away n large part of the protection Tor the
manufacture. leaving only ad valorcm duties
which can be easily and almost indefinitely
! ovadcd Not content with this Southern men,
bors of the committee insisted upon even great
or reduction in the duties on woollen goods
They were confronted at once by some OF the
most experienced and competent Democratic
manufacturers in the country, who told the
committee that such a reduction would he fatal
70 the industry. The abolition OF all the
spcciGc duties. they declared, was OF itself
more than the industry could safely stand
To make further reductions in the adj vaorem
dnties also would close hundreds OF works, de-
nrivc many thousand workers Of subsistence
and cripplc the production in this country so
that the domestic demand for wool would be
ruinously diminished These influential Dem
ocrats warned their political associates that
they would drive great host of voters away
from their party by excessive reduction OF
duties. and would sacrifice all that the party
had gained in New-England and other states
nv adroitly recommending tariff reform to
voters instead of the principles of Free Trade
But all expostulation was in vain. The South
ern Democrats insisted, the specific duties were
taken off and part of the ad valorcm duties
besides and as if to make the bill even more
offensive. shoddy and waste were also admitted
free of duty to destroy the market for American
wool
This is the bill which Democrats will have
TO meet next fall 1t will everywhere he taken
as an Interpretation of their demands for tarlit
reform. Voters will rightly reason that, if the
Democratic party obtains the power, it will
rot only enact the wool and wooens tariff
substantially as it has come from Democratic
committee but will proceed to treat other IN
dustries as it deals with wool growing and wool
manufacture. Duties on ore and pig-iron must
be swept away, and duties on manufactured
iron and steel reduced far below the figures
that represent the difference in labor cost here
and elsewhere, so that foreign producers may
enjoy distinct advantage over Americans IN
selling in our markets. SO with other indus
tries the purpose of the Democratic party, as
illustrated by the Wool and Woollens bill, Is
TO sacrifice the industries of this country III
the llusory hope OF getting cheaper goods for
consumers When voters realize how woolcn
goods have been cheapcned by home compcti-
ton. and how they were not enhanced in cost
by the duties imposed in 1890, it will take a
great many explanations and excuses to recon-
Gle men to the closing of works upon which
their livelihood depends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
AmusemenIs.
-
AMBERG THEATRE-S-Die Hinmelsleiter.

AMBERG THEATRE-S-Die Hinmelsleiter.
ACADEMY-S-Old Story.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-The Lion Tanner
BIJOU THEATRE-2-S :l5-A Night at the Circus.
CASINO-S 15-Unce Celestln.
COLUMBUS THEATRE and 8 15-Littlc Lord Faunte'
- . 49,
DALY'S THEATRE-l1-Lccturc.2 -S :l5-The Forester-
EDEN MUSEE-waX Figures.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-2-S-Blue Jeans
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2 and e1j-The Stil Alarm
GARDEN THEATRE and S-Nero.
nARRlGAN's THEATRE-2-S-The Last Of the Hogens.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :15-Boys and Girls.
HERRMANN'S THEATRES :l5-Glorana
HOYTS MADISON SQUARE THEATRES .30-A TIL
to Chinatown.
ROSTER B1AL'S-2-S-Vaudeville.
LYCEUM THEATRES 10 Merry Gotham
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HALL; 30
Piano Recital.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN and S-Cifcus
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-2-Foust-S-Lu'ia
di Lamnermoor.
NATIONAL ACADEMY or DESlGN-Annuai Exhibition
NEW PARK THEATRES 15-The Golden Ladder
NIBLO'S GARDEN-o and s-Robinson Crusoe
MUSIC HALLS :l5- Mountains OF the Moon
PALMER'S THEATRES :l5-Col. Carter Of Carriers
vile.
POLO 9RoyNDS-3 3o-Basebal.
PRoCToR'S THEATRE-2-s 1.-THE English Rose.
STANDARD THEATRES :15-Incog.
STAR THEATRES .l5-The American Minister
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-2-s: 15-Geodrey Middle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
PERSONAL.

Professor Albrccht Weber. OF the University Of Ber-
ln the great Sanscri scholar. recently celebrated the
twenty fifth anniversary OF his appointment as pro-
lessor The event celebrated In the pleasant man
ncr traditional 70 German universities. Many Amer
leans numbered annually among the pupils Of Pro-
fss0r Weber OF lbs greatest friends IN this cOul.
try +, Professor whitney. Of Yale College.
Rear Admiral Kimberly who gone on to the re-
tired list Of the American Navy had fine war record
but best remembered perhaps, for his service as
executive officer OF Farmguts flagship, the Hartford
standing on the bridge, fully exposed TO the cnemys
fire. In the passage Of Port Hudson and Grand Gulf
and In Mobile Bay He was also In command Of the
American squadron at Apla samoa when the Trenton.
Nipslc and Nandalla were Overtahcn by the famous
hurricane OF March, lco9.
Alexander Allan the steamship owner, who died
last saturday was one Of five of the founder Of
the Allan Line. and brother Of the late Sir Hugh
Allan. Andrew Allan Is now the only one OF the
brothers surviving. lie lives IN Montreal.
Mrs. Anna II. wilstach of Philadelphia. left her
valuable art collection, and half million Of dollars
to be spent In caring for It, TO the city OF her resi-
icncc and the authorities have just formally accepted
the gift. The pictures will be placed In Memorial
Hail. under the supervision Of the Commissioners OF
Paramount Park.
Andrew Carnegie is suspected Of having agreed to
give $4,000 toward new astronomical observatory
to be erected in San Francisco, under the auspices
Of the California Astronomical Society lie was
made member OF That body while he out that
way recently.
Miss Alice Rideout designer OF the groups OF
stauary to adorn the Womans Building at the Worlds
Fair, is scarcely twenty years OF age she is san
Francisco girl and some OF her fame and advance
ment she 10 Mrs. Leland stanford, who has
given her orders for busts OF herself and Senator
stanford.
Mr.. wanamaker admits that three years in the
public service may permanently divert men
from the lifelong business pursuits abandoned in
his case, with the Intention Of returning thereto; but
he says that he expects to return to II mercantile life
himself and Is already planning the extension OF some
OF his undertakings.
A few days ago. say Partisan papers, while Baron
Michael Munkacsy. the celebrated painter absent
from his home. n messenger called 10 deliver letter.
II was taken to the Baroness and found to contain
threat to blow up the house with dynamite the same
evening. The letter also spoke OF the Munkacsys as
upstairs. paid by the Hungarian Government. Madame
Munkacsy. however. frightened by tue contents
OF the letter. which she sent 10 the police, and
tinued her preparations for reception the same
evening. Guards placed before the house. and
nothing happened. The artist did not learn Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06

Ioeorsonu That event occurs. we believe, on
the 18th of the present month, leaving no"
only about a week for preparation. sui the
suggestion is good one Nothing so IN
spires the average Democrat as the celebration
If some festive anniversary, when he can sit
down and put in his best work against hideous
disaster, by drinking to the memory OF some
body who died before the trouble began. There
has moi been such an occasion since the birth
day Of General Jackson last January, and as
the Governor of North Carolina remarked
The bugle blast, as has been said, Is
corkerv Simply as an intellectual effort
Cbauncey NAV well be proud of it. But
Chaunccy. dear-a word with you-a whisper
in pcrfcct confidence. 1t strikes us, Chauncey,
that YOU arc a good deal of humbug Don't
you remember, Chauncey, that your late non
ored father and the late James buchanan ana
other eminent Democrats were great deal
more excited in 1860 than you even pretend
TO be now because Mr.. Lincoln's election would
he "a hidcous disaster they thought the
preservation of the Union by an armed force
would be another-that another would be the
issue of greenbackS-and still another the pay
ment of the National debt in anything but
marty thought the resumption Of specie pay
mcnts would be a hidcous dsaster,' and that
there has been nothing done for moro than
thirty years, down to the passage Of the NC
Kinley Act, which was to put on the final dis
astrous finish, that all your Democratic states
men have not said would bring on hidcous
DISASTER? Don't you remember this, Chaun-
coy? Lift up your vision. Look at the coun-
try at the people. Has there been any hide
Gus Disaster? Then consider for moment
what would have been the present condition
of the country if at any one of the crises of the
last thirty years your party had been in power
and had its way.
Brace up Chaunccy. Have some style about
you. The country has had unparalleled pros
pcrity during more than thirty years of Re-
publican rule. 1t would have been a hideous
disaster'' not to have had Republican rule.
And it would be "a hideous disaster' not to
continue it. And you know it, Chauncey.
Come off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
TO SELL MINISTER MEyboNcAs PICTURES.

fine collection Of oil paintings owned by Salvador
dc Mendonca the Brazilian Minister Mt Washington.
will be sold at auction by william b. Norman at
Chickcring Hall this evening at p. m The pictures
are chiefly examples Of the Barbizon school. Tho
seventy-sevcn paintings offered for sale the work
fory-seven artists There are in the collection four
Corots three canvases and one panel nine Decamps,
the most important being "Vue dOrient; Ehet &c
Soleil Couchant" two views In the Forest OF Fon'
tainebleau,' and two small figure pieces by Diaz ;
seven landscapes Of Michel early example OF hous
sean, The House Of the Empress Josephine the
" Dryaden by Morot, two Daubignys "A small landscape
By Dupre. two pictures by lsabey two by Jacque' ana
small sketch by Troyon. Among other artists repre-
sented are De Fr,nceschi Fragonard, Emmanuel Con-
zales J. A. Gonzales, Courbct, Henner. Baron Leys'
Camille Magnus Madrazo, Paul Vernon. Watein'
Israes, Vinca vinct, Neville, Marechal. Harpgnies.
AIRY Schener. Agranto, Bercherc, Dupont Domingo
bennington. Brascassat, Couture. Fint; trere uuc,
lIorlor Japin, Hans Makart, Rchet, ROBBIE sieurio
and Vcymssat Many Of the pictures are examples
Of the early work OF the artists, and they form most
interesting collection. Altogether Tue sale Will 10 .
most important one.