davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
FOR THE rf-NERlL or DIR. n. T. MATTHEW'S.

The funeral Of Or. Richard Alexander Mathews
who died on Saturday. viii take place to-day at
the University Place Presbyterian Church. Uni
versity Place and feminist. at 1880 a. m. not at
hls parents home. was ineorrec,ly said In his
ander THOMPSON and the Rev. Dr. Charles r.
Barnes of Plainheih NJ j.; VIII otleate; pr
fraternity and many of his former associates in
that college secret society WI be present at the
wood ST. University OF the city OF New-York:
Gerard b. Townsend. 81 medical department. Of
athletic club: Harry Jansen lacrosse team. Staten
island Athletic Club; Cyrus {. Miller John Curry
Harry Sinner and Louis l.. Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
SENATOR ALIENS PORTRAITS.
From The Washington Post.

From The washington Post.
Senator Allen. the Nebraska Populitc. who weeU
the championship belt for the long distance talk
would hardly recognize his own Judicial features
from the many presentments thereof In the metro
politan press But the surprising representa-
ton Is a portrait disseminated through several
hundred rural papers by enterprtsing news
syndicate The likeness cannot be criticised from
an artistic point of view. The fault Is that II
represents a gentleman OF the same name VINO
held seat until this session from the State Of
Washington. As x-Senator Allen. Of Washington
Is rather youthful-looking man with a bion9
adornment Of the upper lip, while the Senatorial
ambassador from the sovereign state or Neoraske
is smooth-shaven, specialized. and austere %
Will be led to cherish most mistaken conceptions
Of It's champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
A PLEASING COMEDY IN GERMAN.

thoroughly enjoyable performance OF an excel
lent comedy was given a. the Irving Place Theatre
by Heinrich Conried's company last night. The
play was '.rhe Grass Widow by Robert Misch and
Wilhelm Jacoby The woman no gives the name
to the pie re has been left by her husband for only
a few days. in consequence OF a business engage
ment. The husband is jealous. and for a good APP
parent reason. but after series OF funny mistakes
and complications Is convinced that his suspicious
unjust. Moritz J. Zeisler. the husband; Frau
Herminc Strassmann. his wife, NJ. Esfed, as
IN exuberant youth from the country. and Mathilde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
pgT- yJON or THE GRANT FAMILY

There will he u reunion of members OF the fanny
-, ,.r.,oI T. : Grant at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
to-day Mrs Grant and her daughter MIS- Sar-
tor,. with her children have been staying al 'he
hotel for several days. +. d. Grant eN-Ih'teu
States Minister to Austria Will come 10 tne cry
frnn, Meat Point to-day. and |. ;. Grant - eN-
,,e ,tcd from Westch"ster. Tn" occasion u ll' n
nnion is TO bid good-hy to Mrs Sartoris' VINO Will
sail for Europe tomorrow. , ,.. - iii
Airs Sartoriss son, Algcrnon, Is nitren years oi.l.
>ft.- completing his education II Is his Intention 10
return r, This country to practise law MIS-, iran.
and Mrs Sartoris visited the tomb OF General Grant
an Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
covGPCG aTION lLISTS At DINNER.

The nr.t meeting OF the rca-on OF III" CONGREGATIONAL
Club q, New.Yo rk and it, vicinity held Last night at
the st. Denis Hotel. broadway and Elcventh-'t Two
hundred or more people. and women. SAT down to
dinner half hour had been devoted 10 routine pus
mes subsequently Marples the president, announced
IN. ,bect for discussion which ''Th" Parliament
of Elir.on- 10 Columbian Exposition. chicago" IN
ute..tiuu discussion followed In which the tcN. T. &
MozooniGar. OF Bombay India tn Rev. Dr. LYMAN Ap-
lot Of prooklyn: the Rev. T. T. Munger OF Newell.
and the Rev H. H. liawei' of LONDON delivered enter
- rl IIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
UR rlN tLcy on 4 rOlTHJNr TRIP

Newhurg. y. Y. oct. Is 'SpeciaD.-Soon after noon
to-day A coaching party arrived in this city from
Tuxedo II consisted of J. J. Van Allen, recently
Nominated as Ambassador TO Rome Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Mortimer. Mr. ami Mrs r. fzniga Mrs
\ll,n Miss Goddard the Duke Of Alba. and Center
Hitchcock Mr. Van Allen says that after crossing
the river here the coaching party VIII drive leisireS
along the main highway on the east side OF the
river They will pass the night at POughkeepse
and start in the morning for Lakewood Conn.
from y hich place they will go to I.enoN Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
EEELR IELLOW FEIER CANES.

Washington. oct l6.-Surseon-'ieneral Nyhah
r,ort from, Surgeon Murray the yellow fever
s,,uation shows that there were twenty-sN new
cases at brunswick to-day-six white ana INVENT!
colored There was ono death. Four carloads o,
provisions have been received from NV or "'
nro from Atlanta. ON. new case was iouhh ~
Irsup Yesterday. making nine now uhher "e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
DAVID CLOSE.

David Close well-known "lthing merchant, d:cd yes
terdsy at his home, No. 1ls West Fortytairdst. Mr..
Close was a member @. the hrn OF Dayton Close, at
No. .; Ieccker.st. lie was scvcntythco y-.ss DC. ard
was prominent member the Republican Club which
appointed n committee lat evening IT, aft resolutions
his valuable services 10 tne ciuo HIS
wife and tree children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
poIitiral Notirc.

4 Ratification Meeting
under the auspices OF
TIL. REpUBI.ICAN CLUB
OF THE CITY OF NETWORK
Will b. held u,
COOPER UNION.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER Is, Z. ".
Speeches by
HON. SERfNO T.. PAYNE.
HON. CHARLES EMORY SMITH
AND OTHERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17

Otto and Julius Ascher as servants: pIayeu
especially well. The Sixth Serse" was gwen az d
curtain raiser Next week the COMPANY VIII appe",
in 'I.olo's Father which is announced az
NienEese success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17

brated make which nc carries with him On ~
his travels He took this highly priced S IN s
from It's Saturday night and entertainer Sarui.
nal Gibbons with the melody Of Home, swess
Home and a number of other selections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
uOvSJcvoR SlTOLLI f,ONE TO BlLTJNOPE

H. vas mid AT the Collcec Of -. broncis Xavier.
IN SN.ccn,hst Yesterday tlat Monslgaor Sato gone
t Elltimorc Immediately after tho services
.eeraoa OF the Church OF -. Agnes In Brooklyn for
the purpose Of attending the anniversary of Cardinal Glib
Ions which occurs tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
4 CONVENTION OF TENlPEkAN l. WOMEN
EARNEST WORKERS From MANY LANDS AS
SEMBLED IN CHICAGO-THE SESSION OPENED
BY LADY HENRY SOMERSET.


BY LADY HENRY sOMEEsET
Chicago oct l6-"fror God and home and every
land" was the password OF the thousands of wo-
men who as early as O'Clock this morning. began
the Hall Of Columbus II the second biennial
convention of the Worlds Woman's Christian Tenn
perancc Union and the women il had brought to-
gether represented not only this continent but
many other lands 4 general sadness pervadcd the
assenblage owing 10 the absence Of the worlds
president, Frances H. Willard. who for time
has been at English health resort and was abso-
lutcly forbidden by her physicians to cross the
for the memorable event OF the present week
Lady Henry Somerset, VINO had jOurneycd cs
peciaily from England. In her capacity Of vice
presdent-at-large Of toe organization represent
Miss Willard. called the opening session to order
\ brief period occupied In devotional eXer.
cises. after which welcomes were extended by
Judge &. G. Bonney for the Worlds Congress
Auxiliary: ex-senator r. H. Palmer, for the 90
lumbar Exposition; Mrs. Charles Henrotin for
the womens branch Of the auxiliary. and The Rev
DR.. Joseph f. Strong. in behalf Of the Evangelical
Alliance Fivc-minute responses to the vel
comes were then made. The convention then
took up routine business. with the call OF
delegates and the appointment Of committees
on Credentials. Finance and Resolutions The re-
port OF the worlds treasurer. Ella Williams. was
then read. and the morning session concluded with
a brief season Of Bible readings by Mrs. Elizabeth
Wheeler Andrews and the noontidc prayer.
At the afternoon session the convention resolved
itself into a Inass-meeting under the presidency
OF the Rev Anna II. Shaw. and addresses were de-
verel by several foreign delegates.
Al to-night's session devotional exercises were
conducted by Mrs. j. *. Barney. and Mrs. Eliza
beth Wheeler Andrew and Dr. Kate Bushnell de
lvcred addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
A. Il. x'CLURE IN A CRITICAL CONDITION.

Philadelphia, Penn. Oct. 1S.-The condition OF a.
X. Mcclure has again changed for the worse ana
the distinguished editor Is critically III tonight
His physicians in a bulletin, say that wni'e nIS
general symptoms satisfactory, there is grave
danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
ALL HEROES OF THE WAR.
MEMBERS OF THE MEDAL OF HONOR
LEGION IN CONVENTION.
WHITE Ayn RACK RICH AND POOR MEET IN
Equal HONOI-ARMY AND NAVY MEN
FROM MANY STATES SIDE By
SIDE At THE DINNER.

FROM MANY STATES SIDE BY
SIDE At THE DINNER
The Fourth Annual Convention OF the Medal OF
Honor Legion met yesterday morning III inc "ilt
Room of the Holland House. Adiutant James l.
Christiancy in the chair The Legion Is composed
Of officers and enlisted men in the Army and Navy
who during the Rebellion won Medals oil Honor Tor
bravery. The number of these medals struck on was
limited TO 700. SO carefully have they been DIS
butcd that only 80 have been awarded to veterans
OF the Army and about 200 to the Navy. General
James Il. O'Beirnc of New-York city. was elected
chief commander succeeding Colonel VI 4. Dillon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17

Archbishop REDWOOD PLAYS FOR THE CARDINAL
From The Baltimore sun.
Archbishop Redwood of wellington New-Zeal-
and preached yesterday morning at the Cathedral
The Archbishop Is an accomplished and en-
thusiastic yiolinist and has an old violin of cele-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
THE PRESIDENT NOT TO GO TO THE FAIR

Washington. oct. 1.-THE President has written
a letter to Mr. Higinbotham. president OF the
Worlds Columbian Exposition expressing his re-
grets that he and Mrs. Cleveland are unable to
accept the invitation recently rendered them 70
attend the Worlds Fair before II Is permanently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17

The best food is none too good for the baby,
hence the highest award was none too good for
Mellins Food at the Worlds Fair, and II gee
it-a medal and a diploma. ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
THE CONGRESS OF AGRICULTURE OPENS.

THE CONGRESS OF AGRICULTURE OPENS.
Chicago. oct. l6.-Ovcr 800 delegates participated
to-day In the opening sessions OF the Worlds
Congress of Agriculture at the Art institute Most
of the delegates to the congress were designated
by the Governors of States and Territories. and
every section OF the country H. well represented.
Samuel w. Allerton presided, and the proceedings
had social coloring by reason Of the addresses
being interspcrsed with vocal and Instrumental
music A hearty reception was accorded 10 j.
Sterling Morton. Secretary of Agriculture. In his
address, which not directed To set topic.
he said among other things:
During later pertufbation- in the field
and commerce Of this country have suffered
less then any other class In their homes shcrin
has appeared bu: seldom. Among their lrns pro.
ecs,Cns Of Che unemployed have m,rchcc. All through
these Las; months the iarncr has furnished
failures les Of protested paper and least Of Of all
the einployncats Of humanity In this gfrit Republic.
But the American tanner has foes 10 coIicad with.
The most insdious and destructive foe 20 the farmer,
is the professional faimer, the promoter OF Oranges and
Alliance who for political purposes farms the farmer.
William Ball. OF Michigan spoke upon the agrl-
cultural situation: Colonel j. IL. Brigham. of Ohio
on the relations OF the farmer and agriculture to
other classes and Industries Colonel D. NJ. Jones OF
Idaho upon comparative agriculture and Irrigation
and Mortimer Whitehead. OF Washington, ID. c.
unon the educational and social features OF farm
organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17

BLACKwOOD-DAvIS--O Monday, October 10th. 1s93,
the American Church Of the Holy Trinity, Avenue 10
Palma Paris, by the Rev. Dr. ihuIber, assisted by
Chaplain yoyes Of the British Embassy Church Nile
fiOra Davis daughter Of Mr.. John II. Davis, OF this
city, 10 Terence Temple a Ood OF the MAJ.
qus Of Dulerin and Ava ii. H. Ms Ambassador a. the
Court Of France.
sIN,iEH-CAI.LISEN-O Monday. October 18TH 1895
at Tarchnont Caroline H. Caii-n Charles \. Singer
WHITEHOUSE-VAN WINKLE-Octobcr 1Ith. 1898. -
the Church Reconciliation BIZ Rev. George Hunt
in2ton Lillian daughter Of Matilda Van Wrinkle u
Brooklyn and DR.. Henry II. Whtchousc. OF Scw.York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
6uccial Notices.

Bangs Il Co., $50 and 741 broadway. -
THE LIBRARY
OF THE LATE
GEORGE J.. PARSONS,
Of this city,
Az INTERESTING AND VALUABLE COLLECTION
OF BOOKS, COMPRISING:
The History Of utilization, MYTHOLOGY Folk Lore 10
liotous Sociology. Political Economy, a special to'
lection Of Ola and New Work, on Occult Philosophy.
Msyc and Withc,ft the History OF Literature. 0ren.
tnl philosophy and Poetry. Travels IN th' fts. booAs
IN Arr ana illustrated Volumes and General toliectoo
~ Tclles Ieres and many Recent French Books copies
Of Limited Editions Fine Paper, m Very Atis ,
and I:ostly Bindings by David. thambole Duru. Loruo
krere and others all these bindings being OF me duav'
ALSO TEN GOOD BOOKCASES.
To be sold az auction
MONDAY OCT 70 AND FOLLOWING DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17

airS r," " in the transaction of public business
rtn amendment which Is absolutely eSsrntii -
IT, IN. awnv with all rules which can be awaited
of to prevent action by the majority n1.u III, an
determinations minority may prevent any action not
agreeable to H.
REASONABLE RIFLES THE ONLY SAfEif'
From The Boston Globe Dem'
The only way oli OF such 4 ,hdo'', -, "" dontInn Of
r"asonable busin@ss-like rules In the Senstc INA.
it is quite possible To- prevent M,su, or oertin"
gag law is amply evident from what has been &c a,-
s ""ss,nshed I'm he present National House OF rep
rcsentatives
MAKE THE CHANGE QUICKLY.
From The Washington Post.
If il be true that senators enough are IA I'vor
of a change of rules To ri'e her"lsay ~ ..'
u,,nd for +; change and make II, the country mn!
congratuiatc Itself and the chang. Snonlu n"' w. ~,
laid over To another Congress ne ,h sonnrr
viii the extraordinary performances OF me paus'"
Extraordinary session be forgotten ana Forgiven
TT WORLD BIZ 4 BLESSING TO THE COUNTRY
From The Philadelphia Record d'en)
If the result shall bring about such a change III
the Sena,. rulcs ~ win restore majority RUE
"A greater advantage Will have been attained Una"
even the immediate triumph OF repeal
4 CHANCE FOR THE VICE-PRESlDENT.
From The Chicago Tribune
Like the dog which tangled himse'i up !" , me
ball of yarn I'LL he could not Tree himsc' s .n
Senate has SeSn enmssHns rs action The Vice
President do something 10 iioerate tne nepaes
body which he presides. lie can construe col
rcctly tho rule that Senator shall speak put once
ON any subject and shut of reporters Ike the MOT
gans and The stewards The Senate can reverse ms
decsion II the Vice President wants TO please III
nols and to prove that he stands on the Democratic
platform he will enforce the rule
4 LONG WAY FROM PARLIAMENTARY LAW.
From The Philadelphia Ledger
How far Senatorial courtesy has departed from
nnrlinmcntary law may be reckoned by measuring
the speeches of the last few weeks and then COM
nariue them with this law: mo one Is 70 speak
inpertnently beside the question: supernuousV
or tediously"
THE MINORITY MUST BE SILENCED
From The Journal Of Commerce and Commercial
Bulletin.
The Senate must act speedily. The minority are
anarchists whose methods would stop all legislation
The Immediate effect of their success would be
most disastrous r. the business OF the country,
,or n would ogor,, y:,te every element of unccr-
tainty. But the ultimate effect oi ,heir success
would be to radically change methods OF iesisls-
ton. No delIbsrative body can be permanently
dominated by Its minority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
Religious Notlees.

MADEMf OF MUSIC Sunday. Two gre,e
meetings. Afternoon. music, songs aud sister Dora. q
London Evening, songs solos and sayings Of Heaven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17

KENsICO CEMETERY Harlem Railroad; as n,iausee
from GRIND Dept private station AZ ehusnes
Office IN Fast 42d.st. Telephone call 500 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17

Notices Of marriage must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
MdRRIEu.

Crbana Wine Co.'S
'tiOLD SEAL CHAMPAGNE.
For sale by oil leading wine dealers AMI gT0ccrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.

Office. $50 Gth.aye.. corner o2d.st.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
THE SENATE RULES.
,,,rvnurNr ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL.

AMENDMENT ABSolst Ifi-i r"''7''.' ii-''"
From The New-York World 0Dem)
I, j., manifest that the rules Of tho hody ne,,i 70
D., ,mend.d i'm one respect certainly. very nh'l!
tnev NAV be amended in other particulars 10 graz
,,.ce in the transaction of pubic business
tn nmcndmcnt which is absolutely essential II
~ "a nr.v.ni action by the majority indefinitely
~, ,bn rxiaing rules II L. now discovered mat an
interruptions minority may prevent any "'"'" "'
aprcca Bile to H.
The morning call., 1893-12-29

Canned Fruits and Vegetables in 1893
The cutting Canning ComDany's Circular says:
1.-THE packing OF early varieties In May and June
was very heavy. particularly of Cherries of which
there was doubtless a larger pack made than
ever before known. The financial cstsclysm
lasting from the middle Of June TO the present
time, kn ocked all previous calculations to such an
extent that the prices for raw material were fully
So per cent less. This. however. fortunately, did
not cause corresponding increase in pack. as
sufficient funds could not be realized by any pack
ers, even had there been any encouragement that
they could sell their product, there being quite
period during which absolutely pecunisry ac-
commodatfon whatever was furnished by banks
or any other financial source
1.-THE pack of cherries was about rs per
cent of the previous years, while that OF peaches
doubtless reached SO per cent. Plums and pears
had little attention gwen them. and it is fair to
presume not over rs per cent of the usual pack
was made OF these two varieties. Little atten-
tion. well, was paid to other varieties. and the
total pack of all together was doubtless not ex
so per cent would be nearer. The usual pack OF
peas was almost wholly neglected on account OF
the extremely low prices ruling, through there be-
ing a tremendous carry over from 1892. The
tomato pack for the year was quite up that OF
the previous season, there being absolute clean
up OF all stocks on hand by the LIST OF July both
on this coast and throughout the East, so that
there very heavy advance up to the time
the goods of the new pack went on to the market.
The sale of fruits for the year has been very light
and at prices corresponding with low values OF all
merchandise throughout the country. SO that it
is probematical IL much net profit has been real
ICED by any packers on the years WORK"
The morning call., 1893-12-29
THE STOCK MARKET.

There was strong undercurrent to the stock
! misunderstanding and prices advanced under COM
paratiYeTy light sales. Con. Cal d. Va, however.
was actlye and over 1900 shares changed hands
at an advance on the noon Informal session. Hold
: ley:a Marks were the principal buyers. and the
: market crossed very strong and healthy last even
ing Nothing new was received from the front,
buta decided change for the better is looked for
Immediately after the holidays. Quite number
OF the leading manipulators intend TO spend New
Year enthe Comstock, and taken altogether there
lisa healthy tone TO Comstock shares.
There:was sharp break silver yesterday, and
:. i soldtd0wn TO SIC In New York and to 3l$zd In
London: =.
=. In she Justice the Blaine tunnel was advanced
zIfeet and is oW out total distance OF 327 feet.
:. Thefaee is in porphyry
IT he4James Dnryea Mining Company OF Sacra-
mehto County has levied an assessment OF lOc
per snare. delinquent January 20.
Inc CONFIDENCE Mining Company has levied an
assessment OF 25c per share
ne herman Savings and Loan Society has de-
cIaIeu DIVIDEND OF BIO per cent per annum on
term ana IA per cent on ordinary deposits, pay
able January 2.
The French Savings and Loan Society ha, de-
clared dy oend OF BIO per cent per annum on
term and IA per cent on ordinary deposits pa y.
able January 2.
gin. the Seq. Belcher the north drift from the
south raise above the 100 level was extended
feet and is now out SO feet The face is in a
mixture OF porphyry and low-grade quartz On
the HOO level are working on q small streak
above No.. ] south Drift and are up feet Tho