davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
FIGHTING THE GAMBLERS.

II is evident that there will be battle royal
in New jersey before that State capitnlateS 70
the disorderly racetrack element which has
brought upon it such discredit in the last eight
months. The moral sentiment of every com
munity will be appealed to and awakened in
the effort to defeat any candidate for the Legs
lature at the polls who was concerned in the
traffic in The States honor which went on AT
Trenton last winter. Every such candidate
and every candidate who does not plainly avow
his purpose 20 vote for a repeal of the racing
laws will have to confront great body Of
voters bound to no party Oh question that
relates. as this does, TO the moral character Of
the Commonwealth. The test will be a fair
one between those citizens who believe that
New-Jersey should be maintained fit for the
residence Of respectable people who desire TO
live and educate their children in quiet and
among refined surroundings. and those who
want the State to become the property Of lottery
men and racetrack gamblers.
New-Jersey was carried long way in the
direction agreeable to the gamblers by the
racing laws passed last winter and by the per-
formances at the raceracks during the present
racing season. These laws sanctioned gam
bling and made the State partner in the
profits of betting-rings. They were aimed
to level the turf to the degrading rank Of the
Guttenburg and Gloucester tracks, and they
succeeded admirably in their purpose. Mon
mouth. which had been the head and front and
the very soul OF all the influences that were
working for the elevation and the bettcrment Of
the turf, under the operation of these laws fell
in New-Jersey OF high-class racing assoca-
ton. All the tracks are tarrcd with the same
stick. The victory of Gloucester at Trenton
pulled down all the summer tracks to its low
level, precisely as its owner intended The
issue between him and the people cannot there
fore be confused. They have not to deal with
various kinds of racing but only with the bad
kind, nor with various kinds Of gambling, if
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

there are degrees in the moral quality OF that
business. There ought to be no trouble in
making plain this sort of issue
It is gratifying to observe that the courts OF
the State as well as voluntary associations of
citizens are moving in the effort to arouse pub
lie sentiment, and TO enforce such little law
as is left for the suppression of vice. The
charges OF Judge Lppncott to the Hudson
County Grand Jury and of Judge Dixon to the
Bergen County Grand jury show that there is
still a disposition in high places to resent and
prevent the occupation Of the state by the gam
blers The greatest need Of those who desire
the redemption of New-JcrSey Is organization.
They must not forget that their opponents are
thoroughly organized everywhere ana possess
an arsenal of weapons which honorable and
Christian people can make no use OF. They
must carry the fight into every school district
and bring it clearly home To the minds and
c nscienceS Of all the voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
OPENING or ARuOrR fNTYTUTE.

chicago. sept u (SpecIaD. Armour Institute
the gift Of 4. u. Armour 10 the interests II
popular education. opened lis doors this morning
With every promise 81 great success fully COM
mensurate with the hopes ~ It's president, Dr.
Frank ". Gunsaulus. Up % this morning. $50
applications for admission hal been received but
although the fgil capacity 81 the institute b. more
than that number. Or Gunsauus has decided not
10 begin operations with more than 80 students
Two rigid examinations were held during the
morning. and 80 applicants were dropped on account
% failure 10 meet the requirements. or the %
students already admitted. about - are IN the
college OF Technology and So IN the scienufc
Academy. Thcs" come from nearly every state
lu the Mon kilograms OF congTatuation were
received from the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology AZ Boston. the Stevens Institute a'
Ioboken y. j., and the Troy POLYTECHNIC Ia
-flf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
AmuefmfnIe.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S-Back Crook.
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-The Prodigal Daugh~f'
BIJOU THEATRES :3O-Russelis Comedians
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-PanJandtum.
COLUMBUS THEATRES 15-The White sq"auio"'
DALY'S THEATRES :30-LEnfsnt Pio1igue'
EDEN MUSEE-o 3o-S-World in Wax
EMPIRE THEATRES :l5-Libery Han.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES 15-In Mizzoura
GARDEN THEATRES 30-The Other Man
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-MsvOurnecn.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S-Herrmsnn the Great.
uARRIGAN,s THEATRE-s-Dan's Tribulations
HOYT'S MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 'So-1he
New South.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALI,-S-Vaudeville
ROSTER & BIALS-S-Vaudevlle
I.YCEUM THEATRES 15-Sheridan; or, Ihc Maio OF
Bath
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-sI5-En Mliitsry
Tournament.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF Observation-Disclosures
NIBLO'S-e-A Trip % Mar.
PALMER'S THEATRES 13-ll9..
STANDARD THEATRES :lj-Jane
STAR THEATRES Ij-The Lions Mouth
IlTH STREET observation-disclosures Tough
53DST. AND 7TH-AVE-D0re Gallery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreipn-The bombardment Of Rio de Janefo
was reported to have been resumed yesterday on
the previous day the cannonade lasted SIX hours,
but little damage done. - Inc regatta
Committee of the Royal Yacht Squadron awarded
the Brenton's Reef Cup to the Navahoe - The
governors of the Bank of England stated that the
liabilities of the Earrings had been reduced almost
n ca O0O. 900 49, Still more rigorous measures
were adopted by the Austrian Government TO sup
press the Young Czech agitation in Prague
Congress Both branches in session =
Senate: Mr. Faukners amendment to the Repeal
bill was introduced; Senator Daniel spoke against
repeal - House The Democrats made an at
tempt to report bill to repeal the Federal cleo
ton laws - The House Committee on Ways
and Means continued its hearings on tarih re-
vision.
Domestic.-A. the Parliament of Religions in
Chicago Dharmapals the Hindu scholar, assalled
Christianity; papers By Cardinal Gibbons the
Rev. Lyman Abbott and others were read. -
Another case of yellow fever developed at Bruins
wick, Ga, making the fourth since the renewed
outbreak - Secretary Smith took measures 10
relieve the boomers at the Cherokee Strip from
further delay i'm registering. - The State Board
of Railroad Com missioners found the tOwcrmon
and rear brakeman responsible for the disaster
at Berlin, l.. l., ON August &c - Ohio Day was
celebrated at the Worlds Fair. 49, In the race
at Washington Park fer the Exposition Purse the
mare Alix trotted heat in the fastest time ever
made in q race = "a the race was unfinished
on account of darkness.
City and Suburban.-Mayor Boody's admins
tration was condemned in scathng terms by the
Brooklyn Democratic Club. - District-AttorneS
Nicol learned that Francis IL. Weeks was under
actual arrest, and would De eXtradited. -
Jealous young man shot in the face the gar
he loved and then committed suicide -
woman locked out by her husband, tried to clint
In her rooms by the reescape, fell six stories ano
was killed - Winners at Gravesend Fairy
Tammany, Stonenellie, Rudolph, Weinberg and
May Win. - Stocks dull and irregular ano
while final changes were divided, the declines
were moro important than the advances. Money
ON call ruled at 3a3 l-2 per cent
The Weather. Forecast for tomorrow uenef-
ally fair, south winds. Temperature yesterday
Highest, 70 degrees; lowest. 81; average 40 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
+. J. AYrs TO BE BURIED TO HORROw.

North Easton, Mass Sept 1.-THE body OF =. IA
Ames arrived here to-day. The body was IN charge
OF oliver Ames FL eldest son OF the deceased
man. The Rev William :. Chafhn. pastor OF the
Amos family. Will conduct the services saturday.
and. al the express wish of Mrs. Ames. they VIA
be devoid Of pomp or ceremony.
Dr George h. Cogswell. who has been In the
service OF the Ames family for more than thTV
years said to-day that Mr.. Ames had been III i0f
several years. though his condition was not sueh
rs TO excite alarm lie had been troubled with me
govt and this in,srfere with his general health
ApopleNy has been fatal disease In the Ames
family His grandfather. his mother. ana u"
sister died Of the same dsease-cerebrai apopleN'
Several weeks ago. FOR period OF TWO or hrss
days. he was severely troubled with insomnia ou'
he recovered. and improving I'm general health
Mrs Ames may become completely prostrd'eo "
the shock She is In such condition that on!
the immediate members OF the family are per
mitted in ne house. "a
Expressions Of sorrow and confidence have p,rn
received by the family from all parts OF the cSun =.
Try. The death OF Mr.. Ames Is "A severe sh0SA
the tOWnspeOple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

military reserves at hand to enforce discipline.
The Republic was established by mob of raw
recruits. who could barely have fired their guns
if they had tried. The victory for the new in
sttntOns was won too easily The soldiers OF
the glrrisonS became impressed with the con-
sciousness that they were working politicians,
who could create a Republic or restore the
monarchy whenever they liked One military
outbreak has followed another. and many State
governments have been overthrow by ire
sponsbe garrisonS The facility with which
the work Of the first revolution was accom-
pished almost without resistance has proved
in the end q national misfortune 1t has en-
couraged constant Intervention of garriSonS in
political affairs and has impaired the stability
Of the Federal Government.
In like manner the signal victory achieved
by the insurgent feet over President Deodoro
has involved the recurrence of naval revolt and
the present bombardment. As the officers had
accomplished one bloodleSs revolution they
boldly planned another; but in the second in
stance the menace Of firing upon the city was
diSrcgarded by President PeixOto. It has been
necessary for the fleet to lombard Rio in order
to convince the military garrison and the Gov
eminent that the navy is a serious factor in
Brazilian politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
Az ENJOYABLE COTILLON.
YOUNG WOMEN OF STATEN ISLAND GIVE DE
TIGurFrL DANCE.

YOTNG WOMEN OF STATEN ISLAND GIVE DE-
HGurFrL DANCE.
4 delightful dance arranged 10y the young women
Of staten Island most of whom are members Of
the staten Island Ladies' club was given last Might
M the Pavilion Hotel New brighton. The dance
was a subscription affair and only the unmarried
set WAS invited. The large dning-room in the
hotel was used as the ballroom The musicians
were hidden behind a screen Of tall green plants
The guests were received at the entrance Of the
ballroom by the patronesses- Mrs H. Il. Van Nech-
ten Mrs Alexander Shaw. Mrs Marcus Talbot and
Mrs j. ". Colin. Informal dancing was begun
about $3.50 O'Clock and continued until midnight
when supper was served at small tables In the
small dning-room
The cotillon was danced 1T o'clock by about
thirty-nve couples. BraGish Johnson Carroll OF this
CITY led alone Many pretty favors were distributed
IN the several figures. including ribbon sashes
fancy Japanese fans. picture frames, fancy neck
laces for the girls and pipes cigarette-hoders and
cases ribbons with bells and japanese ash-receiv-
crs for the men. Among the dancers were Miss
Mile Pitou. Miss Helen Nelson. Miss Clara Rich
Miss Gertrude Williams. Miss Florence James. Miss
Gertrude Dick. Miss Julia beverly Robinson, Miss
Rhinehardt. Miss Margaret Minton. Miss Grace
Whi,teu,ore Miss Adelaide Robinson Miss Coffin
Miss Isabelle James, Miss Elizabeth Brown. Miss
Helen Janss.n. Miss Bessie Ogilby. the Misses Bar
tow Miss bowers Miss Maude Talbot, Miss Annie
Johnson. Miss Mabel Alexander Miss liearn. Miss
Mabel Ronnfr Edward Darrell Frederick Jansen
Redmond Conyngham. Eugene Poole Lawrence
Williams. Beverly W Robinson Seton Rich. George
rere,t REGINALD Eonner Cart Boyd Frank Wy
man Lindsay Van Rensselaer, Archibald H. Duiie
J. Frederic PiersOn. it,. Telfair Minton. Arthur
phipp "ip'S nmIs,on Thnmas stead Duncan
Fske and Willard Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
ROURIPDUENT or RIO.

The naval bombaIdmcnt Of the forts at the
entrance of Rio IIarbor is a political demon
s,ratin that is essentially initiative When
President DcodOr, dissolved the Houses Of Con
prcss proclaimed martial law and ordered a
general election, there was a short interval Of
public apathy Then the navy. inspired by
emulation Of the patriotism displayed by the
Gillian feet in opposing Balmaccda, lcyoltcd
against the Dictator Not a shot was fired
mon the town. but the menace of lombard
mcnt Sunccd to drive DcodOrO into retirement.
Vice-PrcSidcnt Pcixoto assumed full executive
authority by virtue Of this naval demonstration
Having been brought into Office by the officers
Of the fleet he has not been willing 10 be gov
crncd by his naval advisers. \ second naval
revolt has consequently been planned IN order
10 coercc him. The leaders have aimed to
force him either to resign or to order general
election. ard have trained their guns first upon
the Notifications near the Sugar Loaf and sub
sequently upon the town intrcnchCd among It's
many hills
The revolutions which have occurred during
recent wears in Brazil have been trivial affairs.
A few i'll -disciplncd batallons overthrow the
Empire because they did not wish to be cxilcd
to an interior province. Five platoons of
New-York police could have dispersed the
mutineers with their clubs. but there were No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
NOTES. OF THE STAGE

Carmcncta f. 10 leave Roster Bias after tomorrow
night The given l. that SIC wanted new ar
pct and the refused
10 her. She accordingly said she would and they
accordingly said .hr might. Mile Fdnec e'cot who Is 10
make her first appearance In this country week from
Monday night viii appenr n"Nt Monday night instead In
order to take Carmcncita's place.
10 Is Announced that school u acting l. to BE-
nbishrd ut the Fifh Theatre, under
Of Charles Leonard Fletcher
Miss Amelia Glover has introduced new dance called
the MADELINE Dance In The city Directory" the
Bliou Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
THE WILL or RICHARD NJ HooLEr.

Chicago. Sept II CSpecisn. Tho will Of Richarn VI
Iiooiev was admitted to probate to-day. HIS "i"o"'
Mrs. Rosina Hooley is made execu.riS. ana 10 he' |"
left all the property during her lifetime rms sVn
sists OF personal property To the value OF 49,
and real estate To the value OF sw'"" $50
thousand dollars Is to be expended on the en"'"'.
OF Robert r. Hurlbui grandson ana on '.
death OF the widow the balance OF the esa, urs
To bee divided between his two daughters @''
Grace Ilurlbut and Miss Mary Hooley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
vJs,r OF ry SPEAKER FREMONT COLE.

Fremont Cole ex-speaker OF the Assen'o'' a.,
among the guests at the Firth Avenue ho'eh s,,
cole was one OF the most active ana SUI" 80.
Of the younger men In the politics OF TINS 49,.
until he removed 10 Seattle, Washington apos'
wears ago He Is only thirty-seven years o'a
IL is said that he Is doing well IN the is' .,ns,
west both In his law practice and In ms pus'"'
wsn,nres He Is In THIS city business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

surrogate Ransom has admitted 10 props' :,
u,u ~ Mrs Marie Louisa Travers. VINO wv"
Newport r. l., on July i6 last. The estate j. ",h
nj 81 800 600 and Is bequeathed TO her eh''','' ,d
the exception of some small gifts 70 o'v IN. -
sisters and servants. The provisions VI Wv
have been published fully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

mapala. the champion Of Buddhism who used
the liberty accorded him in denouncng mis-
representations of his religion. With great
effect he asked his hearers how many had read
the life of Bnddha when only five hands were
raised. The liberal spirit pervading the Parlla-
ment is indicated by the applause with when
the ardent Buddhsts address was received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

The suggestion in regard TO fog and night signals
made al III" meeting of the National Board Of steam
Navigation on Tuesday by Captain +. \. Church
man merit the earnest attention OF all WHO are
interested in water transportation. whether a.
owners Of vessels, shippers Of freight or pas
scngers. That large part of the disasters when
come 10 shipping, with loss of property and de'
structon Of life, happen through the Inadequate
signals and lights at present in use, no one WIZ
DENY The question is what should be done
10 improve the system? II Captain Churchman
will devise a plan of signals and lights for fog
and darkness which will not be- too costly 70
be practicable and will make the danger of dis
ostnr slight. he will merit and receive the thanks
Of the civilized world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

The resolutions adopted bv the Republican
General Committee of Kings County on Tuesday
evening aic . good second 20 the ringing mani
f.sto sent ont ast week " tlr Brooklyn Union
League club. The appeal which the Republicans
make 10 all advrrsaIcs of Democratic ring rule
ought to lc heard and needed w" call Oh all
GOOD citizens they say, to unite with us 70
the end that, by the election of honest and hon
orahc men, who will administer their trust solely
in the interest and for the benefit OF the people,
good government may BE- rc.cstablishcd, our pup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

The fresh outbreak of yellow fever at Buns-
,v;cl, Ga. where two deaths and two cases
have occurred within two days, is most re-
oyettable. 1t is attributed by the Marine Hos
initial Bureau to the criminal neglect OF two
local physicians. who ought of course, to be
called sharply TO account. surgeon -"eheIli
Wyman has taken prompt and 1t is to be
hoped effective, action to prevent the spread
of the disease to other towns and cites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

The importance of the tariff hearings IN
Washington is attested by the large and IN
creasng attendance So much interest Is mani
tested that a larger room is needed for the
accommodation Of the people who desire to hear
what goes on before the Ways and Means Com
mittee The members of the Committee may
not be influenced by the men who appear be-
fore them-we allude, of course, to the Demo-
cratic membership they can scarcely fal TO
be impressed by the candor and honesty Of
those who protest against any change in exist
inc dntes on account of the disastrous effects
on business which would ensue The work.
ingmen who appeared yesterday bore them
selves we'll and disclosed much intelligence.
Needless to say, they believe in letting well
enough alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
THE PRESIDENT GOING TO THE ADIRONDAcK&

Saranac Lake. y. Y. Sept h-lt " 10" :.
nitelv known that President Cleveland WIZ 40 $50
saranac Inn to enjoy a few days hunting on Lt's
rupper Lake before the close OF the season N.
Flower IL now at Saranac Inn. and uo'u""
Flower viii Join her In few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

The precise purpose of those Southern Dem
,.crats who are bent on pushing through the
House forthwith the bill repeating the Federal
election laws is obscure, but the effect of their
course is unmstakabe. 1t Is to imperil the
rassace of the Repeal bill in the Senate. The
Republican Representatives took the right
course yesterday in resisting has,y acuon on
the Tucker bill If Democratic leaders have
any influence with their party, this Is the time
to exercise it. To precptate in either house
a sharply partisan discussion may be to post
pone repeal indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
RUTH'S LITTLE SISTER rs ESTHER
PRESIDENT AND MRS. CLEVELAND LIKE scMrN
JEAL NAMES

Washington Sept 1.-THE new White House baby
will b. known hereafter Esther This old
fashioned name has been selected FOR the child by
the President and Mrs. Cleveland IL IL stated that
the selection OF this nam, has significance other
than the partially OF the parents FOR Scriptural
names. ana that IL means "A star " and good Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
Business Notites.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS;

Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as hereinafter
s Hi4S law REQUIRES tina, cent pos.eg.
stamp anixed to copy Of The DAILY San1aG IN
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scriber. Readers better served by buying 'ne'r
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Canada and Mexico s cents copy Oh The SUNDAY
Tribune cents copy Daily semi; sSo,s ana
REMIT Noes IReut by Postal Order, Express Oraef'
Check Draft or Registered Letter: Cash or rosial
Note N sent in an unregistered letter will be ct he
oFFIt,ES OF THE TKIBUNE.-Msin othce OF The
Tribune 1s4 Nassau.st New.York. Main uptown
enscc I 90 Hroodwav Address all correspondence
EUROPEAN Branch for advertisements only 263 Regent
g., w. London. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

II Is stated on Democratic authority that the
occasion Of call made by Collector kibrcth
upon Secretary Lamont was TO sal Il list of
names for appointment TO places in the Custom
House which the Collector desired 10 have ap-
proved before he sent them on to the Secretary of
the Treasury. Is il function OF the Secretary
oi War urdcr the Constitution which seem,
10 have come into operation sine" the 4th of
March, 10 pass or tho appointments OF an aSsoci-
ate in the Cabinet? In how many OF the de-
L?r'mrniS il II n'"'slry 10 consult the charming
and versatile Secretary OF War before anything
can hc done?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

Little importance need he attached 90 the rumor
that Mr. Croker aud Mr.. Cochran no longer love
an. another The value Of a man who can make
IN. TIGER look like whitc-robcd angel of limo
cencc j. incstimabl" So long ~ that art remains
IN him Mr. Cochran Will br allowed the widest
Latitude in his choice OF personal friends and in
his views on public questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

Switzerland has hitherto bcen regarded as the
most enlightened and progressive of all the nations
NJ thc Old World and has for centuries been
known as the cradle Of liberty and freedom
Readers will learn with surprise therefore, that
we are about 10 witness an exodus OF the Jews
from the small Republic, due TO the enactment OF
measures characterized by as much intolerance a.
those decreed by the Gar, for which he has
hcon roundlv abused According 10 Legislative
poll lust made Of the entire electorate oil the
Swiss Republic. the Jews are benceforth to he
prohibited from slaughterng animals used Tor
food in the manner prescribed by the Ialmhd
In future the slaughter OF any animal ~ abSp-
mtely forbidden unless il is rendered insensible
before being bed This practically debars the
10. 600 Hebrews established in Switzerland from
eating meat. and restricts them to vegetarian
diet The people responsible for this eNtraordi-
navy piece of legislation are the members OF VII"
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Animals
who. after having their demands in the matter de-
fcated by both houses of the Federal Legislature
have now succeeded through the new piece oil
constitutional machinery known as the Refercn-
DUN. in attaining their object by appealing di-
rectly to the people, most Of whom are without
information on the point at issue, while the greater
part of the remainder are entirely Indifferent 10
the matter, one way or the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

HAZARD, HAZARD & co.
Druggists, have removed from their old
quarters, Twen,y-fourth street and Fifth
avenue, 70 their new bull ling, 256 tIfth ave