davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
THE DEiTH or Mrs. ROOSEj I'll.
IL HAD SUFFERED GREATLY Fo: MANY WEEKS

SIZE HAO SUFFERED GREATLY Fo' MANY "HHhS
FUNERAL. SERVICES 10 BIZ HELD TODAY.
London. Nov. Is-I has bces learned that the
wife of ;hc Secretary Of the American r",p"''y'
Mis. j. Roosevelt Roosevelt. VINO uicn 1T no.,
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. at her Eo''e' nc,
held Ascot had suffered greatly ior i""S 80,
Her condition. However. not such az " io' u''
nope OF her recovery until last Friday WIG" S''e
began 10 lose strength rapidly and II was seen 'a
me end was approaching. Every loaslp' ''','.'
was adopted to alleviate the pain she suffered i1er
exhaustion toward TIE END Of her lie was S"u ~
witness
Mrs. Roosevclts complaint was an internal one
put she suffered also from congestion OF ''e 80
and a swelling Of ahe facial glands During lhu's-
day. Friday and Saturday she was conscious oi''!
at intervals. = doctor was in attendance uPo" "''
throughout Saturday. when her periods oi con"
seriousness were considerable. On sunday NUN"
ing she roarsed into unconsciousncss, out '"e'e
were brief intervals during the day WIZ" "ie
recognized those around her. Her death was peace
ful. Mr. Roosevelt was by his wifes pehsi"e ""c"
she passed away 1t is feared that tie STRAIN 70
which he has been subject will affect MS hea.'''
Mrs Ormc Wilson. Mrs Rcoseyelts sister ana ner
two children also at Heathhcll. lh'oue"o"'
Mrs RcOsevelts illness two eminent SPECIALISTS NC
sides regular consulting ard local ply s!cans at
tended her.
The American Ambassador. Mr.. Bayard' other
prominent officials and Mrs. Bayard sent messages
of sympathy to M Roosevelt last night Mr.
Bayard accompanied by an Embassy Official
arrived at Ascot the first tain To-Day a a
assisted i'm the preparations for the funeral: Mr.
Eayrrd returned TO London tonight Mrs. Wh WI. ~
Astor. Mrs. ROoseve.ts mother was appfissu ol W e
critical condition OF her daughter e'II ias In &
She then in Ncw-YOrk but informat lon mas
reached here mat she sailed for ENGLAND on Ha' h
day. the body will be temporarily buried IN the
Ascot churcSyara. Tie services Will he hfl Oh
Wednesday, the Vicar oiciating The fncIal VIII
be private. but the officials Of the Embassy WIZ
attend II. subsequently the body VIII be taken u
NewYork Tor final burial In the family vault. 49,,
\ food of tcle.rams of confidence ana sympathy
is pouring into the American Embassy ana INC ,
Roosevelt residence at Hcathhcld. MT hooseVc't
will probably not resume his duties at the Embassy
IN ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14

ranged here and there over the entrances. ~
II o'clock when seine Of the horses came into the
ring for IN hours exercise. under the supervision
OF the ringrnastor. there was comparatively few
people within the incosure. General John y.
Casteman president OF the Kentucky Saddle Horse
Breeders Association. proudly strobe the back OF
the Worlds Fair saddle horse winner Emily. and
made several circuits OF the arena. lie Is an en-
thusiast In the breeding Of hIs particular class and
a graceful rider himself. and the animal could not
have been exhibited TO better advantage.
The recess At / O'Clock was follo"c! AZ O'Clock
by the beginning OF the work OF the Judges Mean
while there was 4 rorccp,iblc rng-up Of tho boxes,
separated b. II broad walk from the ohlong arena.
soon there was a fringe Of gay colors extending
from box 10 box. and from group to group OF their
occupants: roses and crysnnth 'mums on the hpaons
Of beautiful women ADDED g. the brightness Of tie
scene by , O'Clock the looker5-on were raore nu-
;nerous Il Is said than at Ike hour nj any pr"vi-
ous show Aad the performances IN accordance
with the programme were advanced with marvel
Ions promr,ness and celcrity. so that when the D
O'Clock recess came there was only delay OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
MAKING TIL. AWARDS.

At . o'clock TIE first entry into the ring wa maze
under cllss No. a. OF the catalogue. con ting o. rar'
Of mares go'dngs MAJ" aud ecling over II ten
hands and not cNcccdin. hands inches. q h."
shown before phac;,n r cart or curfI'ic.
Therc eleven entries ard the parade afforded Il
pleasing picture. These wc;c the awards;
First prize (s20o)-Importc1 Dorotie, chestnut mare
I5l, hands years old Sfc. Prince ''clrg. 1872; dn
Ill D,rity: brccdoT ,trorgr Coleman England; I'M
,o,, ID May Day chestnut mate. ljl'. hands ycas
hibItor. Joseph J.. wi1crer.
Second rrze tfIOo)-Maraar>t s.. brown. IL, hands
6 years; ,iiaer brown mare, ljh hands, years; rN
hlbior. John Arthur.
Third prize (s5o)-peacotk, cray ccalng. 15:l var,
Garecock. bay geidins. 15@, ycirs; cShDft'I j.. NJ
Fulton. jr.
Highly commanded Zulr ba.k gcling 81. yeus;
Pashcc black geldIng. ljl@, yeas exhibitor MF'
Alfred Kaync.
rhcrc were only three entries Glass 80 100. French
order in which the rrl1,- awarded:
First irnc lsi5o'. Eobustc, e9j. lbs SIR Cot
lortcur: dan. Iu"rfrc ty H. ALTON; breeder FL tha'
pei F,ance exhibitor. NJ cLaughin nros.
second prize tt5oy Occur de Lion, 5rown IL; 'Iys'
sewasi webb; cShlbitor J. ". ogden.
Third Prize c.e5), sa,ot black, l5.is sire Jay,nas
dam Mli1noiSclle by tui,l p breed !. Dr. W. et"au
webb, exhibitor, Gustav Edwarl kisseli.
COACHING STATIONS SHOWN IL HAND.
In Glass No A. coaching three years
there We're sin entries. The awaGs were ~ iOHo"H'
tirsi prre 5000 Monoie brown 10 ps"aeols
BIcnyenu; exhibitor McLarehlin Bros.
Second prize sIo0), Prince Arthur. lovo p", ioie'
years; sire Prince Victor d,m .oai sopns ' ir,in
breeder T. Wat'cn. England exhibitor N''t'
third prize $50 Saint Aalo 9l, prowm: ~:
sr, Esby: dam flLc.,c; bre r, NJ Augusta hanei ;
rAbibittf, Mclaughlin Bros. a.,
Highly eommcndceEuru ijss ehssSp'G o . ne'rs
hibtor. Mclaughlin Bros.
In class No. 13-Roaditeys. stanIais W A'A'~aoaSe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
NOT As THEY LIKED THEM
ACTRESSES OBJECT TO THE DRESSES THEY ARE
EXPECTED - WEAR.

ACTRESSES OBJECT TO THE DRESSES THEY AHE
EXPECTED To WEAR.
There was a lively time on Saturday afternoon
at tho business meeting Of the Womcn's PROBES
o,onal League at No. 20 West Thirtich-st. The
rock on which the intended production OF "As You
Like It. came near splitting was the question
Of the costumes. Mrs McAu!ey presided and. ar
ter some routine business. one Of the women said:
oWbat do YOU think ladies'? Mr.. Hermann the
costumeri VIII not give us the costumes ioi 40
You Like It.
The costumes were those used b. the Minna
Gale Company when the announcement was made
there was much Indignation Mrs. Edwin Knowles
said: 81 know the reason for Mr.. Herrinanns
wrath Some OF the young ladies who went 10
Mr. Herrmanns 20 try on the costumes hatIy re-
fused TO wear them You know Mr. Hermann
offers the costumes gratis and he very angry
at their action In refusing to accept them. They
ridculed Them and made all manner or FUN OF
them Naturally. Mr.. Hermann got angry.
should like to ask by what right the young iadies
criticised the costumes selected They were sent
there TO try on and wear the costumes. and not
TO select any others ,,
At this point Mrs Ida Jeffrles Goodfried. Rosele
and began to talk the purport OF their remarks
being that neither they nor any of the other &C,
tresses had refused the costumes They were not
the correct costumes anyhow, and they didn't like
them Miss sistna said: IL think ! know some,
thing about this matter. was In the costuinns
business in san francisco before J went on the
stage. / know that IL IL always customary when
the piece is cast 10 send the character to the cos
tuner. No matter VINO 1t Is. whether James O'Neill
or Eleanor Carey, each person IL expected TO try
on and wear the costume assigned
Another young woman then said Miss Laura
Burt Is not here to speak for herself She'll
anything and is even willing TO play the part OF
William In "A juliet dress" Mrs. McAuley finally
succeeded In soothing the troubled members. She
said: 'All dissatisfaction will be settled ut the
rehearsal Monday. l have seen the costumer
and have smoothed matters with him. Some young
ladies' he told me- refused TO wear the costumes,
but I'm they will see 1t In the right light"
Then the meeting adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
SERIOUS ILLNESS or EX-SENATOR ERWIN

WATERFOWL, y. Y. Nov H-Ex- Senator George Il.
Erwin lies critically III at his home in Potsdam.
While his condition Is not entirely hopeless the an
nouncement Of his death at any time would be
no surprise to those who are beet informed as TO
his case. His Illness has been of several months
duration. with brief spells OF apparent GONZALES
cence produced by changes Of sccne and climate
but me is now lower than he has been at any other
time from n complication of troubles having very
little strength. and being unable to speak more
than few words at a time. For week his con-
1ition has seemed TO be about the same and II Is
unchanged tonight. DR.. Wise. Of the Ogdensburg
State Hospital. returned from Potsdam Saturday
evening, where he had been to Senator Erwia.
He expressed himself hopeful of Mr. Erwins uti-
nate recovery. Besides the Senator's other compli-
satons. he shows nervous symptoms which are
Sery DISTRESSING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
JOSEPH F. torBAr AND THE UNION cLUB.

The death in Washington last week OF Henry
Turnbuil recalled TO clubmen his connection with
the affair In the Union Club which led to Joseph
+. Loubats expulsion Mr.. Loubats appeal to the
court for reinstatement was successful. although
q contrary statement has appeared. The court held
that the club had not followed the procedure pre-
scribcd by its own rules, and that therefore the
action null and void. The club appealed the
case to the General Term but was again defeated
Although Mr.. Loubat has lived In Paris for IA
number Of years he has retained his member
ship In the club and his still appears on its
mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
LORD BRAssEY's GRAyDyIECE A vAGRAyr
'bc pn.la delpfia Press

Tacoma, Wash. Nov. BINARY Brassey. the Gf-
,cen-year-od grandnicce OF an English lord. was
aaS.,a.ied here Yesterday for vagrancy. She is n
descendant Of the original Thomas hrassey who
Va Years ago he died leaving an estate esi-
mated at sccOo Mary Is k dsNssv to the police
a. IA a Mr. Alexander the British Vicc-Consul for
I D sound receives Il Of money from Lord
isrsssey every month LOT 'he support OF the
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
CELEBRATING THEIR FIRST scuooLHoUsr.

Cu,hr,. Ok,. Nov ia unique celebration
announced on a. a. n, Psn new 0 towns ON ON
,Ss Strip ra and I pro
Rssrow Of nof asssr nrV war
kence by q thouAcud INDIANS "a'~ s'
enquet In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
MRS EDHARD PARKER DEACON GOES To boston

slrs Edward Parker Deacon, whose name vas bror cht
prominently before tho ru' lie b. the shooting Of NJ
,rclle Ia Fr,ncc ana who has for Some tine leen
li,1ng IN secusion tn otto Buhm cottage In LEV.
elm PARK Oran2c. ~ j. yesterday shipped all her
,crsonl effects 10 Eosto:I and saitci thn cy with
her maid AID CHILDREN. She is TO sail for France
on November 10. During her stay IN West Orauqe shc
has l,,ed under the rarac OF Mrs. r. BALDWIN She has
refused Absolutely TO sec any newspaper m.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
Special Notices.

SupcrAuous IIair-Nme. JULIAN'S SPECIFIC 70
abs iuely the only unsne remedy for removing pcrTe-
nently all annoying disenrements rom lips check chin
arms &c without iniur:ng the skin. which neither
rous electricity the advertised poisonous stufs
can accomplish Address Nine. JULIAN, Gc6 Lexington.
Np,,.l vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14

marc or cch'ns five years old be shown To
h1rrcss or wagon Thirteen entries ono bling
Tho ian ois gpldng G'sucus. exhibited by Charles s.
phIlns These were the awards:
rir . prize (sicO'. Ny MAY, bag m,rc. NJ hands
vca-e size Ner, dam. Lsdr WAIKIKI. by Waikill
Kip. $500
second pryc (sio, Marirlno Eel. bar MR.. ~
wears Ocrner;y Nelly E.; sift, Eluc DANUBE; dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14

From The TlttsbuIS 'UIIITT'T'TII ""''-''''
Why should the Executive Department undcf'ake
% &C., in thIs matter entirely independent OF the
ierislatIve? why should the representatives, oi the
American people not have a voice IN determining
rha, ebnuld hc done and the proper way T. 90 ~
Whv should the controvertcd facts rot be more
fuiy investigated. Instead Of taking as verify inc
,,s,rcnts Of . man sent for the seeming purpOne
Of anIng an excuse for undoing what had already
been done;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
, PETTY PARTISAN PURPOSE.

prom THO NoTV'ST'T ~
rho strange attitude Of the Administration toward
~ u9v,aiiau uieeion from the beginning can be
oc.ountcd for aniy on the suppoSitlpn tlat TIE
prsslden, and Secretary o: state wrr. unwilling I"
49,. ,he ocmliriUg Of Hawaii az an American pos
xnes;or go upon record 10 The credit OF the pre-
ceding Republican Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
\ STAIN THAT WILL ENDURE.
- NJ. ibtu,Ieiphla Inuf,Tcr

If President Cleveland has ordered res'oratl'n
OF the ola order Of things hy ior,e' ne ms '"i -
,hna, ina. will stain his Administrator i"nt "lt,E
he is dead and buried For a man whp - s'pap'e
If illiny the Chief Executive chtlr u" can loop
IN Some Of the most dcicstlbie things lmash'pls.
There l. no language too strong t. chnrac'et,h IVY
action In fnis Hawaiian matter. II - an outrage
ntnLnc Ics.- Ills hInmaer Is unplI.onlblc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
ro y.yr payEay TRIP

Mr. and Mrs George Ruttlcdsc Gibson OF No. III West
Forty .n.nth-st viii sail for tho Mediterranean IN The
after par. Of this month. They expect 10 spcni the VIII
sr ct Cairo and on the Nile AMI the early spring In
Acme and Eicfoucc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
CARRIAGE HORSES APPEAR.

There great clatier on the r1nways when e
pairs OF gcdlngs. or mares and eeaine,, eA
ccellng fifteen hands inches 70 be shown Deinrr
two.wneelci vehicles wagons excluded appeared There
were twenty entries and these were the przwinncr'
First prize $500, Gramont bay aedins' io,3 na"ds
h!bltor. Oliver H. Z. Belmont
Second prize 600 Imported Belinda BAY mare. 1j2 =
years: Sire liar, ester lob; dam, 2221 Lady Raj
cline; brced,r Lord Lcnsda.c, England. imported tary
152, bay i1arc. I wears; SIR, Con-al, l-tb
dam $50 LADY Micham; breeder, Beck, Eneund; ex-
hibitor, John T. too.e.
Third rrizc (s2jJ, High Commissioner bay geldng lob
g year Trustee BAY gclc!ng, lj3 years; exhibitor
q. l.. Gordon.
The nest class appearing were ponies uncer saddle
mares gcdinis. twelve hand, and not eAt'clin2 thf
teen hands inch, three years old OF over. Ihcs'
were the awards:
First prize $50, imported Dan Cupid roam sc!dng
12.2: Years sire, J2fR The Lad dam, Nora N; cN
hi ltoT, Theodore c. Patt' fsOn.
Second rIlye go. Qmicks'cp; chcstnnt mare i-'-
: years; exhibitor Mr.. FoXhall l.. Keene.
Third prize O+20. Princess, bay marc (,., r. Sd IL
hands \ years; exhibitor Mr.. W. Seward "'bb.
Highly commended, VIVID Pose, chestnut mare, l30+
3 ycsr, cxhil tor, Theodore {. latt,r'oi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
IT MEANS THE USE G


THAT monarchy. II restored in Hawaii by our re
puliic will practically be restored by oVclShtpv"
inr force cannot be denied. Indeed. we probably
have at last the key to the recent removal ., ~ ~
iniral Skorrctt from naval command there ana w
assignment I'm his stead of an officer Jess nam
lust now TO that sympathy with the present Wv
eminent which seems TO result from Ia'''''''i' =
with the Affairs OF the Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
u HE INVITING IMPEACHMENT?

From The Mall and Express.
7, president cleveland inviting impeachment? His
.nnointment of Paramount Commissioner Ii"unt
,ras unauthorized but this last and most impair
o,ic act seems 10 bring him In direct conflict with
~. very letter ard spirit Of the Constitution ana
a." Tho same time antagcn!2es the unvarying att-
d1dc of The State Department for nearly half "A
century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
Religions Notices.

every dag this week at y. M In John Street M r.
pnars galleries open . ladies' Addresses by
SviIEH and Others D. b. TowNER and vito viii sing.
rGAsoN VIII also preach every evening In Hanson
eisce 6apust Church, Brooklyn. Seats Tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
HE WILL NEVER BE FORGIVEN.

From The POuFhNt'IHI' T'iIIV'
,,.e.1ont Cleveland stands n iirst-ratc chance
~ turning his fingers by meddllnE With che mat
Ter and we can say to hi:n now. AZ We did when be
A., IecIded to interfere that If. result Of his
ainornacy the possession of those islands shall
ms 10 Great Britain or any Other Europe an
pnror tho people OF this country VIII never for
,i,r.h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14

night waiting for the realization Of his dream of
the last few months
II. n. Hol.s,er. treasurer. appeared carly to take
care OF the revenue and polite and ahabe to
all comors notwithstanding the extreme pressure
Of duty upon him. John q. HecNscher, the secrc-
tary. was also among the earlier arrivals. DR.
". Seward Webb conspicuous In the central
rows Of boxes soon after the opening. and \. j.
Cassatt. in his nervous. active way. was moving
hther and thither with the fash of genuine en-
thusiasm In his eyes
Tine garden was tastefully decorated with Ameri-
can flags and bunting. and the black and orange
co.ors OF the association were appropriately ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
, SPECIAL PRIZE FOR PONIES.

The rest entries into the rlne competitor, In Cass
No IUs a special .sI" 81 $l5o offered by FRED ck
Ice for pony scdng. three years old over
exceeding twclN but not over fourteen hands, by rss'
tcinl hackney stallion ont of full registered or urcss-
tened mare t, b. harness. anl must have nn1y,
hack aar, 1913. yrars; sire Lord Derby IL. ~ DIM.
Ollyctte: exhibitor, Miss Elise Webb daughter o. Dr.
seward webb.
Tho mex; animals judged wcfc In Class No. 81. four In.
hands marrs ceilings. years old or over fourteen
pn1 ind fifteen hands. to bc shown lco:r body brake
IN, r. were only cntreT AMI they received rHcs
a. follows First prize lf15O). : =. Rowland s'coni
mic fs7Jl y. j. Ca>1tt third prize lfa1) I.oi.,rd
ioync. Drivers. captain adams for Mr. HoNiaii; MI.
Ca.sat: and Mr. Il ,yne driving their own teams
There wc.~, ave entries In class 80. liO.-S. 'l1l
rrc 800 offered BY T.. G. lottc for t." best thor,
nughbIrl stallion le.tn0 hnhoef me-. haze SO ani
substance. The r-zr won by Ma bfn, cne'tant,
I0 haai,. agei sire. MacGroon cam Jor'ej Bec; en-
mlitor, H''.fstcaf Farm.
Ine lat performance 81 the dav pror' ammo vas BIZ
elias, S7-Qnatcd hunters i.htv "rh rp - carry
i5j pounds h0und cOa. rn''ioh AMI qui'lty y
- per performance over fences % coup; %
much excitement and cnthrsa There wcrr few ~
OF tire breaking down Of tho fcncrs Te'c were
ttu trst pIikr $50. Mofryby blI geding.
IL hands. yofr-; jif.. Nietoc; Jan Ise"tt br "l:
NaG',!n St,lc; exhibitor. Mis- Bar; ddeI BY Master
j. :. Hewitt
scroad prize go crairic brown rare. 15o. )
Birrit, dam. Z"tinl n'rcde. Jane, Col.
exhibitor. Ro1or. l.. stevens who rde.
laird T,iyc So. Molly. tay mare 1913. q ycarF
t."-ieF S.iacy Dilol R.loy; exhibitor. j. T. UIceril'
vito rod".
highly commenced. vanity gray mare. 15.3 years
cahiblo or. ii. *. Ningut; rider. Mas:'r j. B. Hewitt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
TIE ITALIAN TRAGEDIAN's TRIBUTE.
The translated address was In part as follows:


Sixty year. fulfilled to-day since the birth Of great
hear: and great mind. To-day Ave months and six DAYS
havo passed mind and that heart were sd In
the death OF Edwin Booth. In DAYS gone by du not
forescc that should present at the commenoFat'on
which to-day ustly honors the citizen Of Integrity the
great artist OF America.
Among the sweetest pleasures OF M dramatic career
none IS more this that / have enjoyed fra
einal relations with actors Of different tongue; ard
highest OF all / count and boast the satisfaction
OF having been the companion, even Tor a
brief period, OF Edwin Booth. Anl nowl Mel
ponene and Thaia have welcomed him 20 their shrine
Aeschylus Turpdes Sophoces. Ncnandor, Piautus and
Terence surround him. Shakespeare holds his hand The
constellation OF great artists OF the past welcomes In HIN
new irminary; and while he the skies rcJoiceS in
the glory which envclops him. and 10 which h. devoted
MS me- shall here weepl The apcthcos!s OF the IL
ustrous gives OCCASION for tears, but for envy Let
us strive emulate this spo'hco-!s Tho thought Is
audacious, but the aspiration is noble.
Mr. IRVING SPEAKS THE LAST WORDS.
Henry irving made the closing address. and in the
course Of 1t he said:
esteem IL great privilege 10 be here today AID TO
be permitted par: in these proceedings In memory
O. Edwin Booth think must be among The oidcs'
Of his fIieDes than thirty years ago. In The
DAYS OF stock companies, 1 played an engagement Of
several weeks with In the city OF Manchc,tcf lie
was star that oa,,d horizon brilliant, buoyant
beloved full vieor and genius example to Young
actors. Tat time wcr, fricnds-Food frchns-
and it was great p.llc well great pleasure to ne
when twenty years ofr had the honor OF supporting
him in my own theatre There shall be no kwccer
monument OF his in this city than the home
which he made for members Of his calling except his
memory IN the hearts OF his cOuntiymcn.
''Whcn nusing on companions zone,
We doubly feel ourselves alone"
The programme ended with the "Slumber Music"
from Gounod's Romeo and Juliet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
TIE HAWAIIAN INF1Wl.

SHAME TO AMERICAN DIPLOMACY.
From The indianapolis Journal
'rhis Il the most disgraccful recommendation ever
made by an American Secretary Of state IL ~
cnvyar,Iiv abandonment Of American IDEAS ana
American interests. and base betrayal OF Aine''-
can citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
Orcc, $50 Gth-ayc.. corner o3d-st.. N. 7.

KENSICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. IS minutes
Grand Central Depot new private staff AZ entrances
Once ~ Fast i2i-st. Telephone call 900 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
HORSES MAKE THEIR BOW
TIE BIG SHOW OPENED IN THE MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN
MOST OF THE SOCIAL WORLD WAS THERE TO
ADMIRE THE CoNTESrANTs-rRIzE WIN
NEES IL TIE CLASSES JUDGEC-TfIE
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
The weather early yesterday morning was
somewhat gloomy. and not altogether Of the true
horso-show tint. for the skis were leaden. the
atmosphere was heavy. the streets were sticky and
BY noon rain falling. But officials and many
prominent members of the association were early
in the arena at the Madison Square Garden the
former to superintend affairs. and the others to
approve or to make suggestions, If SUCH should be
found necessary. T.. T. Hyde. assistant secretary,
was there, slim and trim as ever and looking
as II he might have been sitting one OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
TT MEANS WAR. IF NECESSARY.
,r.A- iInntnn AlNnrflsn

"pestorng the legitimate government means
mixing war. if war shall prove necessary. That
r''.,''id be an attempt to atone FOR wrong by
cnn1m,tting another. Ii would be an outrage as
c,eat az that which Is alleged to nave been petpe-
,r.tel in the former Instance.