davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

Ilackett OF the Republican State Committee Chann,
cey VI. Depew, Chairman Carter Of the National
Committee, and Secretary McComas u the National
Committee. The other members OF the party occu-
pied the halfdozen carriages which were driven be-
bind this 49, -,
The line Of march down Fifth-ave. 10 Eighth
t., up Eighth-st TO Cooper Union. Al along tne
line Of march the street WAS packed with people VINO
cheercd those in the carriages rs they were rc0g-
nlzeds Several thousand men outside OF the
hal when the head OF the procession reached Broad
way. cheer Of welcome greeted IL. Inc
-peakers were taken to the Fourthava. side or the
building where il took squad Of policemen to Keep
the crowd back enough TO allow the speakers TO get
into the hail. ,, 4,
The New-York Recorders First Voters Club had
Joined the line OF march az Fih-ave. and twentieth
st. and later the Thru Brigade, OF Brooklyn, swung
INTO line. After the speakers had disappeared inside
Of the building. WHICH for an hour had been damned
lions marched and counter marched for the benefit
u the thousands who could not get into the hall.
Tho THE Recorder boys escorted their Brooklyn
friends TO the Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
DR. DVoRAK AND his COMPOSITIONS

HIS ARRANGEMENT OF BRAKES AMERICAN
FLAG"-To TEACH AND CONDUCT MUSIC
DIR. Antonin Dvorak, who has Just come here to be
director of the National Conservatory OF MUSIC OF
America, to, tired TO receive callers on Tuesday
when he landed from the saac, but yesterday he was
ready TO and TO be seen.
Il have been in New-York short a time he
said, that do not know much about 1t yet went
TO see your grea: Brooklyn Fridge today, and hope
10 see Central Park tomorrow. About what am 10
do ! cannot say much; everybody knows, suppose
shall teach music and conduct, and no doubt shall
be Kept very busy under stand thai tne hn,c1o et
people are fond of music, and think there Is q great
deal Of good material in the way OF musical talent 10
be cultivated Ia this country"
DIR. DvoIak win appear In public for the first time
Carnegie Music Hall 1t was to be at the metropolitan
Opera House OH october II, but the plan naturally had
lie S % them eonSnet his Dance and
the first performance OF his new tie Deum LaudamuS
composed In honor OF the Columbus ceiesTaton: hs
Tne leading choral societies OF the city.
which he is most enthusiastic This Is an arrange
ment for soloists, chorus and orchesIs OF Joseph
Rodman brakes familiar poem on The American
Flag beginning
When Freedom. from her mountain height.
Unfuried her standard 10 the air.
She tore the azure robe Of night
And set her stars Of glory there.
Dr.. Dvorak said Yesterday that he thought this his
poem wonderfully beautiful, grand and Inspiring He
found It remarkably well fitted for the purposes OF
musical composition and he had been deeply moved
by the spirit of the lines and bad felt their Inspiration
in his own work. lie asked anxiously Tie poem
had ever been set to music before The subject was
suggested 10 him by Mrs. Jeanette NJ. Thuiber, the
pr of the National Conservatory Of Music Of
America, and she sent him the poem and an eXplana'
ton OF the plan o number Of weeks ago. He began
his work on August and the composition Is now IN
ished In the form OF notes. but 1t Is not yet scored
II will probably be two months before II Is heard
The composition begins with alto solo, few
Of the lines being repeated by the cherus. There Is
then a bass solo with chorus, and after that an
orchestral march Then there is tenor solo, and so
on the performance ending with the full chorus and
orchestra. DIR. Dvora naturally regards thls com.
position most appropriate one for him to present
on his arrival in America and he Is as has already
been sad most enthusiastic about the subject and the
work.
Dr. Dvorak's engagement ct the conservatory IS Tor
three years. and he is TO receive $4,000 year lie
viii personally conduct the advanced class In COM
position lie is 10 conduct his symphony In d minor
at the first concert Of the Philharmonic Society this
season. an Invitation to do so having been extended
TO him by the president Of the society, Mr. Hyde.
II. ~. Higgnson will deliver an address OF welcome
10 The new director at the concert OF october 81 and
he will have a reception on November TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
ESCORTED TO THE MEETING.
THE LINCOLN PIONEER CORPS ACCOMPANIES TIL
SPEAKERS TO COOPER UNION.

THE LINCOLN PIONEER CORPS ACCOMPANIES iii
SPEAKERS TO COOPER UNION.
The corridors OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel were
crowded early hour yesterday with Republicans
who went there to tho departure Of the speakers
from the hotel for the Cooper Union. The number
OF men who were inside OF the hotel only "A
small proportion Of tho number who stood In the
streets waiting for the Lincoln Pioneer Corps 20
reach the square in front Of the building, to act as
the escort Of the speakers to the hall Many OF the
members OF the National Committee in the hotel
when Chauncey NJ Depew reached there. Mr. Depew
could hardly get through the corridor TO the rooms
OF the Republican State Committee where the speak
crs were 70 meet account OF the number OF men
who pressed forward 10 speak to lin and shake him
by the hand soon after Mr.. Depew got TO the room
lie was Joined by ex-senator Warner Miller The
members OF the National Committee crowded into the
rooms, and when whitelaw Reid. the Repblican can
didate for Vice President arrived all ready for
the start In the meantime the Lincoln Pioneer Corps
had marched up to the hotel from the headquarters
in Eighth St, and in waiting to move toward the
hall The fine appearance Of the men in their hand
some uniforms. and the excellent manner In which
plausc.
Start for the hall was made. The carriages In which
the speakers and the members OF the National Com
mittee were TO ride drawn up the Twenty
third-st side OF the hotel Here the crowd was 80
great that 1t WIS with difficulty that the party could
get to their carriages. william Brooktied. the prcsi
dent of the County Committee ex-senator Plat, ex-
Senator Miller and whiteaw Reid escorted TO
the first carriage Behind Item rode Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
EVICTIONS IN IRELAND.
COMMENTS ON MR.. MORLEY'S PROPOSAL.
THE APPOINTMENT OF A COMMISSION COMMENDED
MCARTHYITEs APPOINTED MAGISTRATES
MR.. REDMoND's DECLARATIONS.

M'CARTHYITEs APPOINTED MAGlSTRAIEs-
MR.. REDMoND's DECLARATIONS.
Dublin, Sept 2s.-Thc Irish Lord Chancellor has
appointed six new magistrates for the city OF oofh
an NJ whom are McCarthyites. Until Mr.. Morley'S
appointment as Chief Secretary for lreann' 'he
magistrates OF Ireland with scarcely an exception
were Tories.
Tn. Coronation Of the city OF Belfast has decided
to present an address to Lord Houghton. the new
vceroy Of Ireland, upon his arrival IN Dublin. ms
Is In strong contrast TO the action OF the authorize"
in Dublin ard Kngstown, who refuse 70 pfeseh.
addresses 10 him. The only reason for Their reiusai
Is that they are Parnerites.
"The Independent" Psrnelllte) halls with pleasure
the proposed appointment OF commission 10 examine
nto the question Of evctions. especially the
,pparent extension Of the scope OF the inquiry TO
the eyotions that occurred in the days o: the Land
League as well as the later sufferers By the adven
lures Of Mcssrs. Dillon and O'Brfen. "The ihd@
PENDENT adds ave cannot help saying that MI
Morley has made out case for IN autumn session OF
Parliament for immediate legislation. more than for
, commission OF inquiry. which has bcoome In Ire
land a euphemsm for shelving the question"
1.-THE Trecman's Journal says: Mr.. Morley's
letter TO Justin Mccarthy shows that the Government
Is honestly resolved 10 protect eviced tenants from
Injustice. The evidence and the report OF the com
mission will dissipate the combined calumny of the
COercionlss and Redmondites. that the tenants con
bination Is designed for purely political purposes
The report OF the commission will give tremendous
impetus to legislation in behalf OF the evicted ten
ants
London Sept os.-In an article on Irish Home Rule
published IN The Nineteenth Century Mr.. Redmond,
the leader OF the Parnellte faction OF the Irish Ma
ticnalst party approves the Home Rule programme OF
Isaac Butt Mr.. Redmond declares that the rarneii-
ties are willing TO accept statutory Parliament, with
an executive responsible to II. leaving untouched the
supremacy Of the Imperial Parliament on purely ~
pefia questions, on which alone Irish members shall
hive the right to sit and vote at Westminster.
The Irish Legislature. he says. mus control the
judiciary police and land. These points be- prOnonces
vital, and declares that they cannot be compromised
lie believes that 1t would be better for Ireland TO walt
another generation rather than accept Z scheme not
granting these demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
prrp1RlrIOys FOR HUSTED'S FUNERAL

The preparations for the funeral OF General hus'e'
oro about complete. Bishop Doane, OF Albany WHO
had heen requested to assist In the services can not
come The Rev. william Fisher Lewis rector Oh o'
Peter Episcopal Church. Peekskill Will o'h'iie
49, oo uo,Iecr OF Bedford, will assist. The Rev
AZ, ,uoua,r IL an old friend OF the family, and held
Inc services at funeral OF General iius'ed
,t,ar mother and three sisters. The burial VIII
be rhoro Ircrn several callers yeseriay. and many
more dispatches and letters Of c'neolence we're re-
celved The signs OF mourning CONTINUE .o besrs
amblems Of sorrow. The schsol children DIum
I'm eo.o y, peekskll as the funeral procession
OF Psness viii suspend, and bells will be toed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
GREAT CROWD AT THE MINEoLA FAIR

PROMINENT PEOPLE PREsEST-r'lAhS
-REsuLrs or TIE RACES
NIL, ro,a recelpts for the second dhy Oh ' 10 600
,,neo,o l. l.. yesterday showed ''ri' ,o' zoe
.. ,rare present. The scene on the srou"us
vS,D ''. as that at Coney Island Oh nl'a' =, ,no
as i've" All The frankfurter' men and many ., ..'
srs nine sl sa'. A~oos the
nsn, nsr.ons present Joseph Dyke Dl
n ns treasurer Of COUNTY ., GPS On l. fa
Lawrence. " %. mnIrman Joseph Fitch OF flushlne
Of HG ,. Bell Of Cold springs The judges Of the
race. C. A. ws Of a Ss"' ssnera Robert
Petty OF Belcpor ,,- socretarv of the
Mrs Hicks. wife of Jacob ii,cNs' $500 s sewing
County Agricultural society offered se"' ns
oue to the woman exhibiting Tue o.s. "
a,.stest variety of bread The judges on 0 pnsto"
%snufacture awarded this prize TO Mr o. bread
=. w.ntacb. who exhibited fifteen vare''| mn,rin
o. the ordinary kinds she showed pa''r 700
aSsck sprat' egg and milk e1ea Zach one outcassed
his competitors .,,r,a Shetland pony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
CROWDS AT THE INTERSTATE FAIR
,ru,,rv THOUSAND PEOPLE on THE GROUNDS
.......-r.nc IN TILE RACES.

WINNERS OF LIE hHN
Trenton. a. j.. Sept os (special.-At noon 49,,
t~, ,pscr,hed Standing room ONLY was huhs ou' "
,,a entrance TO the gandstand of the interstate fS
There were 10000 people present Inc 80, ,nos
-,osoA ,bdr stores for the day. and eight po''''
na sovc,l of the arecr mills shut down. The a"a'1
inc ot prize has already begun. and for TWO ua.s
more the force of examiners ana JUICES wiz ,so,r
,an.c,,no the exhibits and determining as " "',''
Its In anticipation Of the crush tomorfo" 'no
"nu.o.as vail run many extra trains, Specials nave
,..n chartered by parties from Newark New nru''s
-, Now,orlx and Camden and If the ~eaue' -
va tho attendance will probably exceed any c'e'
sosu on fair ground In tits country Ihe a'eu'or'
.,n meeting 10 day and decided TO double inc gran
he'u "' Tor next wear. A proposition Tor tho
,,'"dnc Of mile track also favoraoS
THE rott;ng was good The race In Inc 80 go, .
- 600 Was won BY Fun Prince 1lme-- - 100
pure %, "a In the "a class. purse seiOo'
or,eechy won. Tme-e ao "a. a:ao H. - III, ~
80 Tho special class, purse $500 ire, >, %
z 30 - b. Idle NJ Time 30 i. = ;lo - -,
wan "o. " ,r ali was substituted TOT the ~ ~,
me IA nor iii and therefore oeciareu U" ~
the judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

for the best pair of ponies between twelve and fourteen
and one half hands, and the single pony under
East wiIliston Mr. TredweI's Topslc and Buck
also took first and second prizes single ponies be-
tween twelve and fourteen and onchalf hands Molly
o., Of +. j. Hogan OF Wcstbury. took first prize and
Crow. Of James Bute, of Hampstead. took second
prize. in a pony one-lOurh mile dash.
The races resulted follows First race, three
years -oldsH ghland Light first. Lady Rowena second
Second race. three minute class-Georgc hist
Idol Kelsey second.
Third race 80 class-LarTy first, Sunrise second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
-,-,rr .pPrrAIS Ar THE HOTELS

pREyOoRT-J c. Bancroft Davis. OF washington,
rrrTU AyENUE-Charles Foster. Secretary Of
-, ,,uosu,v. Senator Nelson w. Aldrch OF Rhode Isl
snd Attorney General w. w. Hensel. OF PENNSYLVANIA
49, Attorncy.GcnersI w. U. Hensel OF Pennsylvania
Assistant Attorney General James ~ Tyner OF wasnng
,o n G. and James Arkcli, OF Canajoharie N J.
,,Tpp,y uIIJ-Ex.C Congressman Richard Crowley OF
Inctno.t n Y vICTORIA-Sir Eyer Shaw. Of Lon
don wEsTMIN STERs-General d. s. Stanley and Gen
oral lanes Oakcs, United States Army WlNDsoh-
Ex'Coneressmen John w. Candler and Rodney Wallace
NJ MassachusC It's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
TO CHOOSE A NEW GENERAL OF THE JEsUrrs.

TO CHOOSE A NEW GENERAL OF THE JEsUrrS.
Madrid, sept. 2s.-Thc monastery at Azpeitia the
town In the province OF Gupuzcoa near which lg
nntus Loyoa born, Is the scene today Of great
meeting of members OF the Society OF Jesus Pro-
vine ais Of the society from all parts Of the world have
assembled to elect a successor to the late Father
Andcrlcdy, the General Of the Jcsuits. II Is eX-
pcctcd that several days Will be occupied In selecting
u new head for the order Among the American
delegates 10 the meeting are the Rev. Is. Nilger,
~ Philadelphia, who Is mentioned In connection with
the Office OF General the Rev. Thomas J. Campbell,
provincial OF the Mary land New York province; the
Very Rev. John T. FIieden provincial OF the Missouri
province, the Rev. L. Hcaley, OF Providence; the
Rev F.. j. Higgins, OF Chicago, and the Rev. II. 4.
Meyer, OF Milwaukee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
CAPTAIN ANDREWS ARRIVES AT HUELvA

Huelva. Sept 2s-Cnptaln Andrews, tho American
who crossed the Atlantic In Il dory. arrived here In
hi little craft to-day. large crowd OF people
was on the quay. and when Captain Andrews landed
some OF them carried him Oh their shoulders to the
Prefecture. where tho Project made speech in
which he congratulated the captain upon the sue
ssf ending OF his pcrilous voyage, and expressed
the friendship OF spain for the United States. Cap
taln Andrews afterward escorted to hotel by
a large crowd, and much enthusiasm was manifested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
MARRIED..
ODELI-DADE,-l

opELI-DADE-On "Wednesday. September 2s. 1892, AZ
Christ Church. Tarrytown. y. Y, by the Rev j. seldom
spencer Miss Louise NJ. Dade 20 c. Fred Ode,l
London papers please copy
GELBACH- sCHREIBER-on Wedne sday. Septcmber 2s.
1882 al the residence BRIDES parents by the Rev.
w L. Ienevey Clara, daughter OF Louis Schneider
~ Dr. Rudolph William Gelbach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
RESULTS IN THE MASTERS CHESS TOURNAMENT.

London, sept. 2S.-Appcnded are the results Of the
nfth sixth and seventh rounds Of he national masters
chess tournament played under the auspices OF the
Belfast Qrcand) Chess Club:
Fifth round-Lcc ". Bird TO- p. opcnne), Bird won.
Mason ". Blackburnc (Ruy lopez drawn.
sixth round Mason vs.. Bird CrwO Knights defcncc).
Mason Lee vs. Blackburne (Iuy lopez Black
burnc
seventh round-Iird VS. Blackburne (p to X ~,
drawn. Lee vs.. Mason lLukerort opening. Mason
The score now stands as follows
PLAYERS. Won. Lost. Players. Won. Lost.
Blaekbufne ....4s .i2 Lee ...............l u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
MRS CHARLES STEWART PARYELL ILL.

London, sept. 2s-Mrs. Parnel, the widow Of
Charles stewart Parncll, Is reported To be seriously
~ 1T Worthlng, town ten miles west OF brighton
IN the English Channel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise :51Set Moon II o1 pm.Moons c.e,
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-sandy HOOK, 80 Gov Island 30 Hell Gae' 4o
P.M-Sandy HOOK, 05 Gov. Island 2Olliel Oale oi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
1olitira! Notices.

Political Net portraits, uniforms ana EQUIP
flags torches lanterns, sc. ioWess
prices Political Banner and Equipment Co.. 40 Veseysts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

Dr. Cotton is at his post in the Cooper Institute 10
administer the gas all requiring teeth drawn without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

70 tho only line that maintains strictly hrsteiass
,u,s,,,ad train between New-YOrk and Chicago All
n,hsr Limited, express trains are merely imita'
lions Of the celebrated PennsyrVahn hliu'eV' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
INCOMING STEAMERS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
1ETG DING STEA MERS.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80.

Mail closes. sails.
City Of Para Pacific Mall Colon. 10 90 m II 20 IN
Panama Span.Trans Santiago de cuba 80 IN ~ 10
Alvena. Atlas, Jeremic, &c......-.ll ;ooa III ioo p III
SATURDAY, OCTOBER l.
Sale Lloyd Breman............ 10 m y w N
Vera {; IJoyd Genoa ......-. 10 90 IN
sou cunard 'Tiyerpool ....... 8 80 IN II :0O
Incho,ia NncRor Glasgow .......l 10 100 IL u 90
p"nniIn1 Red Stsr Antwerp mill 90 m 90
Arizona Guion, Liverpool ........... J. 'VD III
vidSo etc .......'...... 100 pm 3 90 p m
IA Intlr,ne French trans Cherlourg 100 10 90
spaarndsm, Netherlands Rotterdam 10 S So y ~: 80
Caracas Red D. La Guayra, etc.....ll 20 .O0 m
Norge Thingyalla, ChrLstiansand.. s;OV nj l-:CV IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT CLOSED.

Rome, Sept 2s.-The Italian Parliament has been
closed by IA Royal decree promulgated to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

SUNDAY, OCTOBER ..
.ssis, Anchor, Glasgow .......-...- SC
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-09-22
CLERKS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the f +
lowing named administrators and guard
dians filed at the July tenn ls92 ofthe
Carroll County Probate Court for the
Eastern District their respective a.~
count currents. 1T was ordered ny
the Court that the same be continue %,
and advertised for confirmation or re.
lection at the following October term II
said Court, 1892 viz:
II. 4. l.. Tanner guar. of J. e.,
Bowlder SfIas George and Jes sic Russell!
lst annual acct. current.
John Hyle guar. of Leroy and Fannie
Hyle 9th annual account current.
AllperSuns having exceptions
to said settlements are required To
file the same in this court on or before
the End day )f the October term there
of.
This July 20, 1892
n. G. CHARLES Probate Clerk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-09-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

/ want to swap my farm for siEnil-
lar farm in Hickory Township. | have
seventytive acres well improved, good
house, orchard, good spring, and IN
half mile of Post Office, call on or aa-
dress me at Maple, Polo Twp. Carroll
Co. Ark.
Calvin Mitchell.
Eighty acres half mile west Of town, sixty five
acres in cu ivation good orchard and water AID
lumber for house on ground title good foy terms
apply at this Ofiec.
goo lot in this town consting Of residence
barn store house garden and u fine we'll Of water
in the yard tor terms apply to this Office
Eighty acres oTc mile North East OF town. 20
acres in cultivation good house barn and out
buildings good orchard well OF water good laHd
aud title for terms apply at this Office.
Attract Of l6O acres three miles south Of Green
Forest 100 acras in cultivation good orc hard,
building fairgood spring water good meadow for
terms call Oh this office
FoR SALt A farm three miles west of Car
rollton on the CarrOllton and Green Fore road;
80 acres. 40 ia cultivatior. good, Young orchard,
good well Of water re idnncc with three rooms
and egt fui'G; or terms apply to this
o.ice or j Ohm Trantham, Hottento., Ark.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-13
Australia the Land of Reptiles.

Australia is great reptile country,
said an itinerant Scotchman recently
Il have travelled in almost every coun-
try, and have never found land that
went ahead OF Australia for snakes,
lizards and frogs. There are some
IS species Of snakes in that country, of
which AZ are venomous and 12 positive
ly dangerous. There are 40 or so differ
ent kinds Of frogs. embracing every
variety, from the common tree-frog to a
large green variety with blue eyes and a
gold back, making wonderful showing
of color as he hops about. There are
probably 40 kinds of lizards, of which 20
belong to class known as night lizards,
many of which hibernate. One species
can utter cry when hurt or alarmed.
and another kind, the frilled lizard, can
lift it's forelegs and hop about like a
kangaroo The monitor, or fork
tongued lizard, burrows in the earth,
climbs and swings, and grows to a length
OF 8 or 10 feet. The crocodiles Of
Queensland, however, grow to length
sometimes of 40 feet. Some of the
Australian species of lizards can change
their color not only from light to dark
but from gray to red. All kinds of tur-
ties are caught. saw one caught there
that was 10 feet in length.