davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
xyh.r Won Visit ChIcnso

Ga, # Ronfost Hotel overlooking Worlds Fair ane
PARK: European plan 400 rooms IL per ga
and up Fiffysccond.st. and Cottlge Gro'e'a'e'
LELAND, Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
TIE MARQUIS IhPERIALrS ENTERTAINMENTS.

Bar Harbor, Me-. July 10.-Thc Marquis Impei-
all gave reception TO large party OF friends on
board the Italian flagship Etna. from to j o'clock
this afternoon dinner party the Kebo Valley
Club ana hop at the Malvern this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
onice. $50 oth.avc. corner osd.s,. v. Y.

KENsICo CEMETERY. Harlem Railroads ~ minutes
from Grand Cent al Depot, new private station -
entrance 10 East 42dst Telephone call $50 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
THE STPREME COURT JICANCT
r SHOULD GO TO \ ROBUST NEW-YORKER.

IT SHOULD Go TO \ ROBUST NEWlOkhhh'
From The New York Recorder
THIS city alone has very many able men VINO Will
make admirable judges. Among them may DE- h,n''
Fr.d' ric r. Coudcrt. James -. Carter. r. l.. ou.s1,
President Ccyclands law partner. and DINERS 'p'i',
eminent. Then up In Vermont there Is hr. 70; -;
Phelps. cx-M Minister Ia England and senior .onise, u
the Govcrrmcn, before the Bchring sea Mbitra.oh
Commission The suggestion Of Mr.. wayne MI.'
Veagh for the place the ground that ms appo tho
ludicrous Iudg,. Blatchfcrds chair Is far TOO DE
for the diminutivc Prnnsylvanian 1t should 20 W
some robust New Yorker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
ENICEERBOCEER TENNIS TOCRN4MENT
MANY INTERESTING CONTEsTs-THE SINGLES
WILL PROBABLY BE FINISHED TO-DAY.

MANY INTERESTING CONTESTS-THE SINGLES
WILL PROBABLY BE FINISHED TO-DAY.
The KnickerbocSer Tennis Clubs open handicap
tournament was continued yesterday afternoon. Many
interesting contests played and the second round
reached, leaving only sixteen PLAYERS out OF The
Original forty nine. Fischer and Parker, the scratch
men, are still unbeaten. sydney smith hal a mar
row escape from defeat the hands OF Hail. the lat
ter being at one time close - victory, but long
reach and plenty OF sand" finally brought Smith TO
the front. The Yale men. Burshard ana LocKwoou,
who won the doubles In the tournament last year,
are still In the race, and little Wyeh, the LenoX boy
still continues TO win. The second round Will be
completed to-day and the doubles Will probably DE
begun.
The scores were
Mems singles preliminary y-ound-E. NJ. smitil.
Yniekerbocker 7. C. (haf nteen beat II. p. Curtis,
Fast Grange 4. {. (owc a.Iccquarer fifteen, O.
Ga W. w. Bo.twck Altiora r. I. (owe nltccnj, beat
loan T. Cole Knckerbocker 7. {. (ha hfteenj, 0-3,
ca T. s Parker West side r. c. (thrce-quarer
nfeen) beat J. Parmiy Paret kniekerbockef i. G.
1owc half thifty), by default. J. NJ. Vincent Ariel
r. c. Quarter nteenJ, beat j. A. Demar' hnekerboeker
II c. tthree-quartcr lftecn), c. G-3
Wv, ,oaod-,; H. Rountroe, Atiora T. c. (scra;eh),
ho,, Garage Fish Chester I'M I. {. lowe quarter
nneen). O. CD T. Y. Wemple North Shore 1. T.
,s.ratcD beat W. V. Keller, central Park lquafNr
N,,e.n, a, 90 l.. Z. Fischer. Knickerboeker I. e.
- h.,, ,or,v, boat W. X Gillette, New-Y York Athletic
t1ub lowe fifteen, 60. GO Alfred Iayoi' Ne"-aorK
r G. 1ouartcr fifteen bat A. NJ. Aiken, Lenox T. G.
scratch by default Ross Bureh'r' 'ie H. !, a.
lowe bat fifteen. beat II. II. Haywood 0e''ia rarK
so,o,r, "a CO J.. 4. LOCKWOOD fa'
l. II. A. lowe quarter fifteen, beat 1. >. Na'h'
hun Chester Hi +. Z. (scra'cn)' o-'' -
N A. Agea.to Norfolk, Va (ow' three quar'f n''een!'
beat A. f. Fley. Kniekerboekcr L. u 'owo qu'iW' ~,
TN, "a G-l John J.. Hobart, Ariel T. G. lowe nan
th,,;y, bea: H. w Hs2ue East Orange l. - towe NJ
re,n, ~ default. sydney L. smith newborn l. l.
lowe nfteen) Leaf H. l.. Hall KnickerDocAcr a. - lo"o
quarter nteen), 2-G. %, o-3 q. H. "yo"'. he"ON
r. G. lowe quarter h,tcen), beat T. NJ smth' hmekcr'
heko, T. G. half Gftccn). CD, 6-3. W. '" hoS'"ioA'
Aiuora r. C. owe rf;cen). beat r. ; PARKER west o'uo
r. C. fthrce.auarter nftc.n). Ga. Go j. NJ N.'n
Ayel T. C. (quartor hfeenl. beat J. Crawioa' Arici l.
C. scratch CT %. W. Gordon fafheF, h'"0Nr'
booker T. G. lowe half forty) beat i. StNes IT, quai'
rfp4n o-l g. Arthur Taylor, NHw-fofK l. -
scratch beat a. NJ Agcaster, Norfolk va. lowe qu'
fifteen 81 Go. Gianyi: Burr, central iarA l. u
scratch beat Il. Parker Central PARK l. l. V'ee'
81 ca. s. V. Brewster, East orange l. I. lowe "n
quarter nfteen teat T. c. Eusbmorc, TUXEDO S'uo 'o"e
half thirty. by default.
second RouBc-w. GORDON Parker, knickerOocNc' - 80
lowe hall forty) beat Arthur Taylor, New'foA l. -
(scratch), CT, &c, ca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11

Nauehton. of the State Worlds Fair Commisson and
been consulting with Commissioners Henry ,, ,ho,
Henry W. Box, Of this district Win 'he ''non a.
Wednesday, August 90 was TO-DAY ueo'''' .om,nent
Buffalo Day. Mayor Bishop and DINER p'O ,sos
omoioIs are expected to take part III the exc.
Nothing definite has been settled upon yet pn' y T.,
been suggested that Mayor Harrison oil 'h."e ro,r
company with Mayor Bishop and the worm pT,
Commissioners Of Ncw-York, shall receive 'ne -
Ionlans on their arrival Speechmakne Wo u uncndd
and then there might he dinner III ~ ,,,EH The
white and gold banquet hall OF the buuil,ec
celebration will be practically under thc n,in,rs
~ the local board OF Worlds Fair ConihliSSio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
Licbia Compa ny's Extract Of Beef

The sportsmans delight. Makes fine SOUP az once'
r.. hv,,., .v.,em needs continuous and caref0
attention 10 rid Itself Of It's impurities. Beechams Fu~
act like magic. IS cts box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11

Urbona Wine Co.'S
"GOLD SEAL CHAMPAGNE, -
For sale by ali leading wine dealers and groeofs'
sunerduous Hair Noies permanently destf1yerq ~
.lectricity: work guaranteed circulars sens n1AAS'
PARKINSO SON, sc West 22d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
A CHANCE FOR MIR. CARLISLE.
nj. -

Now suggestion comes from Richmond Va, iha'
The distinguished Kcntucklan Is n lawyer by pr
css0n and he has been told great many umr VIZ, y.
his admirers that he has 1udciai imnu.. !, NV, w
Mr.. Cleveland is not unwilling TO have nm get ou''
here H. the chance.
WOULD KEEP Up TIE HARRISON STANDARD.
From The Utica Herald.
For tho nlocc on tbe supreme bench made vacant
nv The dc,ih NJ Judgc Blitchford +. j. Phelps OF
Vermont james G. Carter and Frederic g. co OF r
OF York. mentioned Inc s'er,on p ol
1t would be up TO the high mark OF excellence main
tanned by President Harrison In MS choice OF rdgeS
LET HIM BE CONFIRMED BEFORE OCTOBER
From The New-York Herald.
The President will have ample tme 10 , me
matter II is 10 be hoped. however that me appoint
ment will be made and confirmed In season lor me
sw Justice TO take his seat when court meets l"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
Guerial Notices.
Origin Of the silver Purcha sc Law,
By
ROSWELL CT. HORR

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, JULY Ia
A FULL EXPLANATION WHICH SHOWS CLEARLY
THE EXACT PROCEEDINGS ATTENDING THE
ENACTMENT OF TIE LAW, AND WHAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
sEABRIGar TENNIS TOURNAMENT POSTPONED.

Seabright y. j., July 10 t'peciaD.-Ihc ahhu"'
tennis tournament for the Seabright cup ""S a."
neunced to begin today on the GROUNDS VI NV
sesbnght Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club AZ "'s'
however found impossible 10 complete MI Tue d"
rsneements I'm time and the opeLing was postponed
tll tomorrow afternoon The tournament VIII cor
tnue until the end OF the week All inc nn saS
will be PLAYED on saturday. unless rainy weathcT
nterferes. Among those entered are valentine iaIi,
= Hall, II. NJ Billings, W. A. Larned ana heharu
Stevens Tho present holder OF the cup. y. ;.
Campbell, viii be referee and will also take part
u the doubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
TIE Law

WAS MEANT TO ACCOMPLISH.
The Weekly Trll une. in wiapprs ready for mailing
3 cents a copy THE TRIBUNE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-28
A SHIPPING CLERKS BIG MIS-
TAKE.
A Carload of Manufacturing Deli
cacies Intended for Salt Lake City
Arrived Here

A Carload of "Thanksgiving' Deli
cacies Intended for Salt Lake City
Arrived Here.
Messrs. Cohen Bros, the butchers in
the market, were surprised yesterday
when they opened their mail to find an
invoice for a whole carload of goods
which they had not ordered. They were
also notified that it had arrived in one of
the latest patent refrigerator cars. They
telegraphed to the house who shipped it,
asking for an explanation. Cohen Bros.
order had been slightly mixed big
order from Salt Lake City had been
shipped to them by mistake and their
order had gone to Salt Lake City.
There was nothing left to do but en-
deavor to sell these choice meats and
game, or else they will also go up Salt
Lake" They must dispose of them at
first cost for account of the shippers, and
now they are here and ready to be served
for Thanksgiving dinners, parties and
banquets at prices lower than they can
be had elsewhere.
the immense shipment consists of fat
northern turkeys, ducks, geese, chickens,
pheasants, prairie chickens, quail, oppOs-
sums, squirrels, roasting pigs, venison,
smelts, Holsters. celery, etc. Everything
is of the very finest quality, and those
who wish to save money and get the
choicest game and meats will leave their
orders at once with Cohen Bros, in the
market-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-28
MADAME FAVART."
Fay Templeton Makes a Great Hit In
Her New Production.

In Madame Fayart' Fay TempletOn
ably sustains her reputation as a queen of
the comic opera stage. She was at her
best last night, appearing as she did be-
fore an audience in her native city, which
perhaps lent additional inspiration to her
artistic powers.
Every stage movement of Fay Temple
tons is artistic. There is sunshine in her
acting and her laugh is infectious. The
character OF Madame Fayart Is peculiarly
suited 70 her happy .r0llicking and bewild-
erlng manner, which catches the audience
from her first appearance, and attention
IS never lost throughout the play
There hasn't been woman on the
comic opera stage for a dozen years who
hasn't followed the lead Of either Aimee
or Iempleton, the two queens Of comic
opera, and most of them have adopted the
Iempleton methods as far as they were
aDle 70 reach. The musical score allotted to
Madame Favart" is admirably adapted
TO the rich, flexible voice of the lady
while her exceptional dramatic powers
viii give strength and individuality to
the various parts that she is required TO
play. Those who miss seeing her lose
treat. She is well supported throughout,
and has with her one Of the best opera
troupes that ever came south. The au-
d1ence last night was a large one, and was
laVlsh IN It's expressions Of appreciation
and delight. Madame Favart" will be re-
peated at the matinee this afternoon and
again tonight.
During the performance last night an
incident happened which created much
amusement. Favart, an outlawed actor
because of some offense against the King
OF France, was hiding in the cellar of
country tavern. He was eager to make
his escape and get away from the place,
and objected to too much delay. AS he
was coming out of the cellar he was told
to go back and wait until the officers
who were just coming in had left the
place.
I'm tired of waiting " he replied. I'm
like the people of Savannah, who have
been waiting so long for Col. Plant to
build new depot"
MIR. Plant was seated in the dress circle
at the time, with a large party of Savan-
nah, Florida and Western and Southern
Express officials. The laugh was on MIR
Plant, and he smiled. The officials
smiled, too, but their glances were di-
rected on Mr.. Plant, who, for the mo-
ment, was the observed of all observers.
The chances are that Mr.. Plant may bring
the matter of a new depot up before the
meeting of the stockholders, which is to
be held TODAY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-28
THIS WEEKS BULLETIN.

The following phenomenal bargains
should command the attention of all
economical purchasers we guarantee
every item to be money saver, and
much less than the same goods can be
purchased elsewhere; ask the first sales
person you meet for any of these trade
paralyzers.
Lining cambrics 35lc.
Rickrack braid 1c. a bunch.
Hooks and eyes 1c. a card.
American pins 1c. a paper.
26-inch gloria umbrellas oxidized han
dies SOC.
Ga chenille table covers 69c. each.
Brown twilled crash 3%c.
Good size all linen towels &c. each.
Children's heavy ribbed fast black hose
Sc. pair.
10-4 white or grey blankets Soc. pair.
Good size check doylies 19c. dozen.
Turkey red table damask 1Sc. yard.
35c fancy dress goods at 1715c.
Wool caShmereS, all colors 7&c.
Best double warp, changeable surah
silk, only 49c.
Children long cloaks, size 4 to 10 years.
81 SO worth $500.
See those trimming braids at &c. a ward
worth 25c and 35c. Hundreds of other un-
approachabl9 bargains at this sale.
t'OYE & MORRISON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-28
PREPARING FOR THE GAME.
The Athens Boys to Leave for Savan
nah Tomorrow Night.

The University foot ball team will leave
Athens for Savannah tomorrow night
and will arrive Thursday morning in time
for rest and practice, perhaps, before
the game, which is to be played in the
afternoon
A letter was received from Manager
Paul Fleming by Manager Golden, of the
Savannah team, yesterday, stating what
time they would arrive here, and arrange
ments have been made for their recep-
ton. They will be placed at the Pulaski
house.
The Athens boys will make short stay
OF 1t, as they will leave Thursday night
for Augusta, where they go to play the
Augusta Athletic Association team Fri
day afternoon. All arrangements have
about been made for the game here. The
grounds have been marked off and the
bleachers have been moved back so that
the playing could be Immediately in front
of the grand stands.
The Savannah team will be picked from
the material on hand to-day, and it will
be good one. The Savannah men know
that they have a determined crowd to
fight in the University team, and they are
not overconfident. But foot ball game
is like the wind and woman's mind, and
you can't tell who is going to win until
after the game. Much interest is being
taken in the game, and a large crowd viii
be on hand to witness it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-28
HE WANTED TO DIE HARD.
A Drunken Negro Cuts His Throat
With Piece of Glass.

With a Piece of Glass.
John Norma, mulatto carriage driver,
who was arrested yesterday afternoon on
a charge of drunkenness aud disorderly
conduct and assaulting Caesar Willis,
attempted suicide at the barracks last
night, and had it not been for Officer
Scully's interference, would have no doubt
succeeded in taking his life.
Soon after he was lodged in his cell,
Norma, who was crazy drunk at the time,
was heard making threats of suicide and
was trying to borrow knife from some
of the prisoners in the barracks with
him. The facts were reported to Officer
Scully, who was on duty there at the
time. He had the negro brought out
and searched thoroughly, and also made
an investigation of his cell.
In the cell were found fragments of
broken bottle, which were removed, but
no glass or any weapon was found on Mo
rina. He however, had a sharp piece of
the glass hid in his trousers band, which
was overlooked in the search AS soon as
he was replaced in his cell, Norma pulled
the glass out and stuck it into his throat,
making nasty wound, remarking as he
did so:
''1ou didn't find what l had and I've
done it anyhow"
Officer Scully rushed in and pulled the
glass out OF his throat DR. Comm was
at once summoned, and dressed the
wound, which he said was very ugly, but
not serious. The negro was afterward
removed to a lighted cell, and carefully
watched for the remainder of the night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-28
A Chanee of sohedule.

A change of schedule has been made in
the Ocean Steamship line on account Of
the damage to the NacOochee in her col
lision with the British steamship Stra-
italian Just before leaving Savannah for
New York The Nacoochee was found to
be damaged more than was first thought
and she Will probable be laid up for re-
pairs for two weeks or more. Her stern
was badly twisted out of shape from
hawser pipe to some distance below the
water line. aud she was put right on the
dock on her arrival. The following sail
ings to New York are proposed in place Of
the published schedule: Chattahoochee
Tuesday Nov 2S, 9 o'clock p. m; Kansas
City, Thursday Nov. 30, 1890 o'clock a.
m; Birmingham, Saturday Dec. >, 1
o'clock p m. Tallahassee, Monday Dec
!. o'clock p. m. and City of Augusta,
Tuesday Dec 5, 4 o'clock y. m. Sallings
from New York are to continue Monday.
Wednesday, Friday ana Saturday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-28
The LETTERS TEMPTING.
Frank Cuyler In Jail For Violating
the Postal Laws.

He Was Special Delivery Clerk, and
Complaints About Letters Not Reach
ing Their Destination Led to an In
vestigation-He Reoeipted for Them
Himself and One Was Found on His
Person When the Arrest Was Made.
To Be Examined for Commitment
Before Commissioner Beckett This
Morning.
Frank Cuyler, a former employee of
Uncle Sans in the postoffice department
here. is now resting behind the bars of
Chatham county Jail as the result of his
crookedness, and a desire to use mis- posi-
ton to make himself a little better off
than his position admitted Of
Cuyler is a young mulatto lad 16 or II
years old and has been employed at the
postoG5ce as special delivery clerk for
some time. He had charge Of all the
special delivery letters which came to
and left the Savannah Office. He re-
ceipted for those that went of and deliv-
cred and took the receipts for those that
came here for delivery to Savannah par
ties.
M LIE Ems NEhE
Some of the letters of this kind that
came into Cuyler's possession looked very
tempting They were rather thicker
than ordinary, every day letters, and
looked as if they might contain ready
cash, which would make quite an addi-
ton TO his monthly salary.
Letters of this kind have been missed
frequently of late, and at first it was diff
ficult to account for their disappearance.
T1a, T. 4
never received letters which they knew
had been sent, and others claimed that
letters which they had left at the officcto
be forwarded had never reached their
destination. Cuyler was soon suspected,
as he was about the only one who had
anything directly to do with that ella SIS of
mail, and all of it had TO pass through his
hands.
INVESTIGATION LEADS TO HIS ARREST.
POstoffice Inspector John w. Bulla got
hold of some of the complaints and began
an investigation of the case, which re-
suited in Cuylers arrest yesterday morn
ing. An investigation of the receipt
book showed that in one or two instances
the signature for receipt of the letter was
the same handwriting as the entry,
which is always made on the arrival of
letter by Cuyler. The evidence pointed so
strongly to his guilt that a warrant was
sworn out for his arrest before United
States Commissioner Isaac Beckett,
and he was at once taken in charge. On
searching his person a registered letter
addressed to Mrs. James S. Farrell, of
Seattle, Wash, was found and an
other addressed to Mrs. f. A. Murray, of
Lamar, S. c., was found where he had
dropped it just few moments before.
The evidence against him was then
complete, and he was arrested on the war
rant by Deputy Marshal Buckner, of the
United States court, who is stationed
here. Cuyler was taken to JAIL and will
be brought up before United States Com
missioner Beckett for commitment ex-
animation this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-28
THE STORM SKIPPED BY.
It Didn't Tackle Savannah This Time
For a Wonder.

The storm which threatened this Sec
ton Sunday night and yesterday did not
materialize with the energy that was ex-
pected. 1t moved rapidly northeastward
from Louisiana yesterday, and last night
was in the lower lake region. There was
a heavy rainfall here yesterday forenoon
and the wind reached a considerable We
locity, but only for short time
The rainfall for the day was not quite
q of an inch. The rain was pretty gen
eral throughout the cotton belt, being
very heavy at Mobile, New Orleans,
Vicksburg, Montgomery and Memphis.
At Aberdeen y inches Of rain fell, Opel
ika, Ala, 200 inches; Gainesville, Fla. 2
inches; cambridge, inch; Townsville,
] 4 inches; Waynesboro, 81 inches, and
St. Matthews, s. c., 10 inches.
1t was slightly cooler last night in the
Lower Mississippi valley, in Eastern
Texas and Kansas and in the northwest.
The storm signals have been ordered
down at Jupiter and Jacksonville, Fla.
at Savannah and at Charleston. The
indications for to-day are generally fair,
with partial cloudiness, and southwest
winds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-28
Thanksgiving pav pinner.

The Estate of Branch has an important
notice on second page this morning. Ar
engagements have been made for large
consignment of the finest dressed turkeys
and hens, and they will arrive on We'd
nesday in ample time for delivery before
thanksgiving day. The superiority of
the hnely dressed poultry is well known,
and the fact that this consignment must
be sold on arrival, adds greatly to its at
Effectiveness A quart of cranberries is
given with each turkey sold, and there is
no reason why everybody should not en-
Joy = Thanksgiving dinner Orders
should be left early. Estate Of Branch,
Broughton and Whitaker.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-28
HAS NOTHING TO SAY.
DR.. Drummer win Not Deal With Judge
Mershon's Talk Through the Press.

DIR. Drummer win Not Deal With Judge
Mershon's Talk Through the Press.
DIR. Drummer maintains a persistent
silence with regard to the statements
made in the House of Representatives by
Judge Mershon and win say nothing
whatever about them for publication.
In fact, he only smiles when they are
mentioned and remarks that he doesn't
care TO talk.
Il have nothing for publication, " he
said yesterday, when asked about the
matter Il have not looked into those
statements, and hardly think I shall say
anything about them for publication
when l do In fact, do not care to dis
cuss them
IT is evident, however, that DR.. Brun-
ner is not going to let the matter rest
where it is. He will certainly look into
the remarks said to have been made in
the House by Judge Mershon, and is
almost sure TO say something, if not to
the press, at least to the author of them.
II may be that something interesting will
come out of the matter vet