davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
VdLUIBLE UITCH CASES MISSING
IL TRANSIT ~ CHARGE OF 1nE LONG ISLAND
EMPRESS COMrANY-No TRACE or
THEM FOUND.

THEM FOUND.
1.-TWO heavy boxes containing ub n 200 I urtc N
carat ID watch cases and few sol d silver en-. $
which shipped from factory ut sag larbor,
l.. l., to our warcrooms In this city, through the
Long Island Express Company, November -, are
missing and we anxious 10 recover proper y"
said member OF the rm Of Joseph Fahys d Co., the
selling agents Of the Joseph FHhys Watch Case Com
pany, to Tribune reporter last night "We value
the cases at 5000. They packed In heavily
lroncd boxes, which could no. havc been carried
By n single person. The two boxes left our factory
at noon. and should have arrived here early No
vcmbcr - We have been employing the mpany
10 transport our goods for years and this Is our first
eau c fer complain. W. lo'd TIL express mpany 5
receipt for our property
Tie agent Of the Long Island Express Company. ut
James Slip south ST.. said that he must declino
10 discuss The matter. lie referred the reporter to
the general agent al Long Island City.
The oficlals Of the Long Island Express Company
denied that II consignment Of watch cases valued NJ
50 900 WIS stolen from them on Monday. Supcrin-
tcndent Kelly pronounced the story fake Others
refused to discuss the matsr and "fcrct the reporter
10 Mr. Corlin. The watch eases, II Is said. were
shipj.d from the rahys watch ease factory. at sag
Maiden Lane Ncw-YOrk. The. reached Long Island
City in good order. but disappeared during the night.
Detective jarvis pleaded entire ignoIance 4 the
AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
SPEECHES on LITERATURE AND DRAMA
TIE THEATRE OF ARTS AND LETTERS DIS
CTSSFD At 4 DINNER.

THE THEATRE OF ARTS AND LETTERS DIS
CUSSTD At A DINNER
considerable party Of men Of letters and Of vari-
ous professions wa, gathered last night ut d dinner
Shcrry's given hy Ilcnry h. Mcdowell for the pur
pose ~ proVoting dscu- ion Of the project Of the
new Thcatr" OF Arts aud Letters ard Of insting an
understanding Of It. purposes. Among thos" who
wcrc present Edmund C. St.dman. Bronson How
ard Frctc.cl J. >iimson. Hrandrr Matthew. william
&. -chcrmcrno~r Albert Bier iadt. !. +. Mackay,
f. :. Wlnanl. o. bert L. Cutting. Frin Williams, l..
Town7cnd burden. Francis Lathrop. Burton Harrison.
Charles T. Barney D. u. Williamson. DR.. Albeit
shaw. Frank stockton, l.. i. Stephenson. l.. j. T..
Lincoln r.. W. Pr,sbrcy, Nelson Whratcrofi Hamilton
". Nahlc. william Ilamt liaync. Charles Goodrich
Waiting. Henry e. De Mile. Colonel Richard Nal
colin Johnston. J. NJ stoddard, Ehcn plympton Pro
f~sor Francis H. SiOddad Clay VI. Greene. Julius
Chambers. Horace L. Demine. Franklin H. Sargent,
Augustus Thomas, John Lafarg", Orlando VI. Harper
and Charlie, Dudley Warner.
When tho time for speaking arrived Mr. Mcdowell
made few op.n!nE remark, IN which d" said that
the object % ih- Theatre OF Arts and Letters WIS the
rcmarriage Of literature and g." drama. He called
Oa Charles Dudley Warner A. tic next speaker. ana
ne continued the same thought by saving that tho
TWO had long been divorced ana by discussing the
possibility Of 4 rcuron. Augustus Thomas expressed
the view that there wide difference between
library ana dramatic sih1t ana me dialailS III lo
had another task before him than that Of the dramats
Of the time 81 Shakespeare. lie was followed hy
Edmund Clarence stcdman and Dr. Albert shaw.
bronson Howard aid enough 10 convey the bot wishes
81 himself and OF other dranlati>ts whom he hopd
De might represent 10 the unknown authors who
should write f.r the new theatre. Pad Hamilton
Ilaync spoke briefly, and then Frank r. stockton.
Er1ndrr Matthews F. f. Macluiy and other, also spoke
and when the company di,p r~cd the maj berS ~ II
knew ~ much about the Theatre Of Arts and Letters
they Hkiy to know before the h>t performance.
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
Ay ITALIay COMPANY AND ITS PLAYS.

The Rosenfeld Brothers, who are to manage the
American tour OF the Italian actress, Miss Eleonora
Duse continue 10 receive encouraging reports OF her
popularity al the Leasing Theatre, In Berlin. Her
rep,rtory includes shake,pearc's "Antony and Cleo
patra,' Adrenne LecOuvreur" "Cyprenne,' "Fe-
dora Camille Fernando" a Dolls House, /"
"The Hostess "Fmncillon," "FrOuFrou" and
"CnvalIeria Rusticana." she Will bring with her com
pany Of about Thirty people. among whom WI be sig
nora G.. SOlazz sgnOrina G. BOnivcDto, sgnOrna h.
Ropolo, sienorlna G. Masazzali, =. Arno, h. MAJ
zsntI A. Gallant G.. Grassi, II. Gaimmi. l.. Orlan
dn, : BonventO, y. Bianco, p. Ieti and A. Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
r. pryrDIcT MAKES 4 CORRECTION.

To the Editor OF The TIL bune
Sir; In my communication. Coin Ccrtlhcatcs
and Bmetallism7 published In The Tribune OF to-day
I am made to say that "only 30 per cent OF our
available silver product il allowed colnag" or monetary
use.s This Is an error. possibly OF the writer ana
should be- 30 per cent is denied coinage and monetary
use The proportion OF the silver produced over anu
above the industrial consumption which has had
monetary Use being about 20 per cent. and 81 the
combined gold and silver produced, nboIt 80 per
cent almost exactly the proportion Inst me average
ion price OF the silver dollar has borne TO its face
yanc for the twenty years that the coinage has been
restricted. - l. bENEDlOi'
Jersey City, y. j., Dec. 8, 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
LECTURES TY BROOKLYN LAST NIGHT.

w. G. p. Hcchnri1gc Member OF Congress from
Kentucky. delivered lecture upon Southern Probhms'
in the Strong Place Baptist Church last evening He was
listened TO by large audience Interested In view Of
Southern questions from the standpoint OF Sontherncr
The Rev Dr. II. y. Macarthur OF NewYork, lecsurcd
upon 'Sunny spain and Scenes In the Life OF Columbus
in Plymouth Church evening. for the benefit OF the
Industrial Christian Alliance OF NcwYork. Thu lecture
was Illustrated with Views from photographs taken by
Dr. Mae Arthur In Spain the past summer
Edwin D. Mead. Editor OF THE New-England Maya
zine" lcctmcd upon THE Purtans in Holland before
the Department OF Political Science OF the Brooklyn lns;l
tut. I'm Association Hall last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
HOSPITiL SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.

A meeting Of the WOuan's Auxiliary OF the Hospital
Saturday and sunday Association OF New-Yor@ was hell
Yesterday afternoon a. O'clOcb at the home Of The
president Mrs. Richard irwin. NO - West Thirty.-Nh'
t. Among the prc'cnt were Mrs Nlcbod, III IA.
Mrs George MacCull0ch Miller Mrs. II. b. Barnes. MIS-
Thomas & Sloane. Mrs Hoffman Miller Mrs Edmund l.
Baylics Mis- j. Il. Law renee Mrs. Gregory sutton
Mrs Walter H. Lewis Mrs. J. {. wcstcrvelt Mrs C. H.
Flint Mr. George Kidd Mrs. J. Wesley Brown. Mrs
Henry 4 Day. Mrs. Il. Il. Waller. Mrs. Frederick W.
Foote Mrs William Jay, Mrs. e. Evans. Mrs George D.
Bowdoin Mrs O. s. Tea. Mrs. Henry Mcyickar Mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
prc;L CT / soUrHrsy Pacific ExPREss

A,hlnnd. Ore, Dec. s.-An attempt was made last
night by unknown persons % wreck the southern
Pacific northbourd express beyond Giants Pass Rails
wee removed from the track on the rcstlc 50 that II
the train mad attempted pass IL would have been
hured from the track ard down into the cany on many
fe"i below. BRIDGE carpenters discovered the dis
placement of Il rail In time 20 flag the train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
OBITUARY..
ADENIAS J. HEATH

AGcnas J. Heath the LAWYER who died in Bellevue
Iospl Yesterday from heart faur was born of Mount
Desert Me- in 1917. lie graduate OF Haryard
Col.ge At his home. No. go West FoTtvthlrdst. IL
was earned night that Mr. Heath had not been In
cool health for som time, but his death wa unex
ts,cld aid il severe blow TO his family Ne leaves
VIII, and daughter. Mr.. Heath was not In good
circumstances when he died. No definite orran9ements
ior been made but 1t Is probable that
the services will De held In the Clinton Avenue Congrc
gat oaal Church. Brooklyn. Saturday, December 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
/ lPRpMIYEYT MAINE MAN MISSING.

Boston, Dec S.-Volney d. Cushing. Of Bangor. Me-.
n monument citizen. Prohibition candidate for Gov
ernor of that stat" ia 1885 left Clarks tavern. In
this city, last Tuesday. since which time he has not
been seen by his relatives friends. who are con-
ductlng "A vigorous search for the missing man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

CHICAGO Dee. tSpcciaDSt. Clair Sutherland, ono Of
the odrs. and best citizens Of this city, died at
hl home here to-day the seyntysxth year OF his age
Mr. sutherland born in Baltimore and spent his early
manhood in his native state. since 1896 he has been
resident Of Chicago and widely known as shrewd
and nrosnerons bMslnc.s nan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

Improvement from day to day than from any real ne
cessity for his services Mr.. Blaine continues to re-
celvc callers usual and drives about the city and
suburbs whenever the weather and the state OF the
roads Will permit 1t is definitely decided when lie
VIII depart for the Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

Stuy.csaat Fish. Miss $. o. Hoffman, MISS ri''" W.
Miller Mss M1cCulfoch Miller.
Specimens o. several sizes Of glass coe'uohoNo io'
use in homes and at places Of business were On oN"o'
ton Each OF the visitors asaei 10 say no" many
boxes she was willing take charge OF Tor distribution"
About 100 boxes ucre by the women present. MIS-"
Irwin said she still had $50 boxes on manu- lY' e
h,s who wore unabe 70 be present at the meeting yes
terday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
THE HAyL0yS, yEIv SPECTACLE.

Trenton, n. j., Dec. Sat the Opera House 10
night the IIanlons revived their panommic spectacle,
"supcrba," the effects OF which destroyed by
fire less thnn six weeks ago. The "Ncw supcrba"
is An Improvement on the original and Is given with
handsome scenery costumes and accessories. II Is
full OF mechanical tricks and magical transformations
and was received with applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
GFyFRAI ROSEcRlyS DYING.

Washington. Dec s--The condition Of General Rose
Grams this afternoon Is critical. lie is being kept
aIive with stmulants and although he may live for
q week or ten days, he Is likely TO die mt any un".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

night. Warrants had been issued by Justice Ryan
OF the Jefferson Market Police Court. and at midniRt
last night Captain Haughey had uirtysix women ana
two men locked up IN the Mercer-st. station Nine
dSOrierly houses were visited some Of them peAk
places which had hitherto escaped police interference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
A Gathering Of Deaf People.

A. the Park Avenue Hotel yesterday there wa: arp
waes OF Bridgeport Conn, for the relief OF deafneee
As to-day and tomorrow will be the last days OF Nj
waess VISIT city many more will be there 10 SEQ
his marvellous Invention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

unmarried sister. who has been In society about
one year. Elliott Roosevelt has been In poor health
tor the last two years. He Is brother Of Thcod0r
roosevelt, Mrs. Douglas Robinson, jro and Miss Anna
roosevelt. Mrs. Roosevelt In her twentyninth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
JUSTICE HARLAN's DEPARTURE.

Washington Dec. s.-Justice Harlan, OF the United
States Supreme Court, will sail for Europe about
November 90 as one Of tho arbrsors in the Behring
Sea seal fisheries dispute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
Iiebig Company's Extract Of Beef
For twenty-five years the standard for excellence.

When baby SICK, we gave her Castofias
When she was Child, she cried for Castor!s,
When she became Mis-, she cluna TO Castone,
When she had children, she gave them CastorAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

The convenience of jar Of Crdahy's Rex Brand NJ
tract q Beef never better appreciated than when some
grocer's Just out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
MP nIlIyE.s HEiLrH RESTORED.

Washington Dec. 5.-Jamcs q. Bnine Is now about
In hi IA, heath Ills IS can how YER III calls to
see him. more for tho purpose of marking his ply steal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

Barrys Tricopherous..n your hair IS thin; Try =:
try IL all who Will their hair through life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
RIG BlJp ON DfsORDERLY BOrSEs.

l7IF''IIT'T1"IFT
Police Captain Haughey, with Detectives Carey ana
sloan and twenty policemen, made raid on number
~ disorefly houses In the Fifteenth Precinct late last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
6peclal Notices.

occ SSho on an Vc ti rrS N-"' y '
Letter for foreign countries need not be .reciay Cd
i desired dapcs,ss q banking and sOnT s =!
a sse3s Vessels aSaseis - VT,
close fompy In all cases. At tht ohlce as follows:
i' SsArrRDAY-As 30 a: N. for France, swI.zer,nd.
Via 1ia{ a ses'i s,ss S.'1 q; o
a s 4. At S E%'Gss
Ia se rSrssla 'f$ ssssy a:
'fF z sss %;s:sis !;
s c. r. cS S:sPIR1i% s, and
VIA Ter o GsCna at ii M for campecAc charss.
snss and AND fSss ia
Dc d 6s psr oH,sea at J. n
if' sas ssS ::,
1iss'a IT, g.
si.o Per 5Ss ai,ecisS Xdysnss
q !; % g n 's SSSsmsPs1s asss
s Sa sc Es1%s e. a B
& S,Sss$ Sr Fa ssS &c FIG S'g% T E
s.:.i Fe% Ss@ ss. for other parts Of Mckee
i IS e. %n ss G' s va E Hisss
P..s s China s s.s a'f ,sns s
* Bland. G Is. p 81 % " eIs.s
the Society Island, per ship Trope Bird from sac Fran.
Mails for Australia New Zealand Hawaiian. FIJI ana
Samoan ISLANDS, per Alameda Crom San Franeiseo),
rival az Ncw.York OF Anrana. with British mails fcp
ply addressed ony els'e at nj. oise daily 80 n.
steamer close this Office dsy at 80 =. m. Mails sor
Mquelon by a 10 Bottom and thence By steamer close
10 Tampa Fla and themes by steamer Sailing Mondays
Thursdays and Snturiays. close oce daily at 80
m Malls for Mexico overland, unless specially adj.
drcssd for dispatch by steamer close this oice daily
Pacific mails forwarded San Francisco daily
and the schedule closing IA the
Of their unipterruped overland transit Franchises
Malls from Fast arriving time Francisco on
the dav sailing Of steamers dispatched the
day.
sReestered mails close az G D. m. previous day.
Extu supplementary mails opened on the plcrs M
English French and German at hour al
closing OF supplemer tarv malta the Post nice which
remain opcn until within ten minutes Of hour Of sss
Ing Of steamer.
CORNELIUS VAN COLT, Possmsssery
Postodlce. New.York. N. r.. December 2. 1864.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
DIED.

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08

The New Jersey Commission to the Chit
cago Fair have completed the arrange
ments for the erection of a State building
and work upon it will soon be commenced.
1t will be Jersey building Throughout.
Charles All1ng Clifford. of Newark. drew
the plans and James W. Lanning of
Trenton, who built the new Assembly
chamber has been awarded the contract
for its construction.
As will be seen by the accompanying
cut, the building will be a handsome one
and one in which every Jerseyman can
justly take pride. 1t will be centrally To-
Gated on corner lot and will have for
immediate neighbors New York, Massa-
chusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut.
Those familiar with the appearance of
the Washington Headquarters in Norris
town will recognize it as the nucleus of
Mr.. Gifford's design; and while it will
not be attempted to make any exact re-
production of this building, its general
lines and details will be adhered to. The
historical interest of the Morristown
building will no doubt be somewhat
shared in by the New Jersey building at
the Exposition, and it seems that the
State could not do better than it has done
In selecting the old headquarters as a
starting point for the design of its
Chicago building, to be returned to New
Jersey and located at the State Camp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08

sembly ball, two stories high with cir
cular balcony looking down from second
story. This hall contains the pestofice
and hat and cloak counter, large open
fire place. nearly ten feet across, and the
staircase. this latter being made 6. feature
of the design.
On the right hand side of the binding
are located the rooms set apart especially
for the ladies; these consist of the general
meeting room of the Ladies' Board Of
Managers, two parlors on Second floor,
with lavatories and bath rooms On the
left hand side of the building are the
rooms set apart for gentlemen, the Secre-
tary's office, Board room, Presidents
room, Committee rooms and lavatories
In the third story are the caretaker's
apartments and store rooms for aocu-
mems.
The Commission which has carried this
work to a successful elimination is COM
posed of Stephen j. Meeker, President;
Walter S. Lsnox, Secretary; Garrett A.
Hobart. Edward Bettle. Frank A. Can
field, Millard F. Ross, 2. E. Swartsweller
and Peter Hauck, with the following lady
managers:-Mrs. M. B. Stevens, Mrs
Washington A. RoeDling. Mrs. Thomas
T. Kinney. Mrs. Margaret Yardley, Mrs.
Sarah S. Ware. Mrs. Robert Adraiu. Mrs.
NJ. I. Barrett, Miss Rose Murray and
Miss Mary T. Clark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08

when it is remembered that under the
roof of the old Mortistown house
more of the noted characters If
the Revolution have gathered than under
any other roof in America. General
Washington made the building his head
quarters during the winter 1779 and 80,
and Alexander Hamilton lived here dur
ing the same long winter, and there 'he
met and courted the lady he afterwards
married, the daughter of General Schuy-
ler." Celebrated men, including Greene,
Knox, Lafayette, Steubep, Kosciusko.
Schuyler. Light Horse" Harry Lee. old
Israel Putnam, MAD Anthony Wayne.
and "that brave soldier but rank traitor,
Benedict Arnold" have all been beneath
it's roof.
The building is to be used as tie head
quarters Of the New Jersey Commission
ers at the Fair, and will lie a place where
every Jerseyman and his family will be
made 10 feel at home, where he will meet
his friends. can register his address and
receive his letters. 1t will. in fact, be
part of his own State transported to the
Fair grounds.
1t is not intended for exhibition pur-
poses, but will be more in the natu re of
of all Jersey people. Large and inviting
piazzas on the front and rear. The main
entrance opens into large general as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08
PRETTY GIRL DESPONDENT
Discouraged by iii Health Emma
0chs Hangs Herself in The
Cellar.

In fit of despondency caused by i'll
health, Emma Ochs. pretty servant
girl. committed suicide by hanging her.
self this morning at No. 1910 Summit
avenue. The girl was employed by the
family of Philip Ditmar. She had been
in their service for four years. and was
considered au exemplary girl.
For the past month or so. she has been
in falling health and she became down
hearted. The members of the family en-
deavOred to cheer her up and tighten her
labors. Last Sunday night she was more
respondent than usual and while the
family was at supper she ATTEMPTED to
end her life by jumping from window.
One of the family caught her by the
dress and prevented her from carrying
out her purpose.
This morning the family missed the
young woman. She could not be found
anywhere. An investigation showed
that her room had not been occupied
The family was about to notify the police
of her disappearance when Mr.. Dit
man went into the cellar.
Then he found the Young woman sus-
pended by piece of clothes line TO one of
the beams. Nj. Ditnar cut her down and
physician was hastily summoned. When
he arrived he said the young woman had
been dead for some Time.
The body was taken to Speer's Morgue
and County Physician Converse was noti-
fed. The only living relation of the de-
ceased is "a younger sister who lives at
White Plains.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-08
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Charles c. Black and Edward w Wool
ley, members of the County Registration
and Election Board, will sit at the City
Hall on Tuesday, October II. at niue
O'Clock, and ou the first registry day,
October IS, at ten o'clock, amt on the sec
ond registry day, November /, at one
O'Clock, These sittings will be for the
purpose Of filing vacancies in the pre-
cinct boards.
For the race meet of the Riverside A. G.
Cyclers. of Newark. N. j.. to be held at
Waverly Far Grounds. Saturday, Octo-
Der Is, the Pennsylvania Railroad will
sell excursion tickets at low rates. Com
mencing at half past one P. NJ, Zimmer-
man, the great record breaker, will con-
test with other we'll known racers.
County Clerk Mclaughlin has sent to
the City and Town Clerks for distri button
the election stationery that will be re
quired by the Registry and Election
Boards.
John Glen of Academy street and Bald
win avenue was kicked in the head by a
horse at his residence yesterday afternoon
and was seriously injured. He was re-
moved to the City Hospital
Fireman Westervelt, of No 5 truck.
while at the fire at O'Neill's lumber yard
stepped upon rusty nail, and is now