davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
1musemenIs.

ACADEMY OF MCS1C-s-Blaek Crook
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-Thc Prooie" DN"s"
BROADWAY acknowledgements
CASINO--S-Rcof Garden.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :15-The span OF Lhe'
DALY's THEATRES 3o-EFn'aht f'o''s"''
ELDORADO-l-S .30-vaudc'iIe.
EMPIRE THEATRE :i5-Libe'T Hail.
GARDEN THEATRES :so-Vancevile.
GRAND OPERA UOuSE--s-rhe Silver KiDg
uAEgIGAN'S THEATIE-S-Ds''s Tfouistio"s
uOYr,s MADISON SQUARE THEATRES '3O-A"'
New South
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL-s-Vandcvihe.
ROSTER 4 BIALS-S-Vsudeviile.
IYCEvM THEATRES :i5-Cspt Letis'blair.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARphN-EsnaeNHe'
MANHATTAN BEACH-Storming OF Vicksburg
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESlGH-l-Shibitloh.
PALNERS THEATRES l5-li"2
sIrAR THEATRES :l5-IOttie Collins
iITH STREET THEATRE-s-G en.da'i.ough
5SD.ST. AND 7TH.AVE.-Dore Gallery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
Opportunities ron LEGISLITION
il Slice BROWNS ADDRESS BEFo8E THE ANERI
CAN BAR ASSOCIATION.

CAN BAK ASSCClAIloN.
Milwaukee, Aug. 3l-The American Bar Asso-
citation this morning addressed by Justice
Henry Brown. of the United States Supreme Court,
whose subject was 1.-THE Distrb zion OF Property"
4 large audience was present. which greeted the
speaker with applause Justice Brown said IN
part:
Legislation can do much TO improve the rela'
tons between employees and employer ana 10 pail
ate the evils OF the present situation. II may Tx
the number OF hours of a legal days work pro,
vide that payment be made AT certain Slater
periods protect the life and health OF the Working
man against accidents or diseases arising from III
fectiye appliances or dangerous occupations; ana
may limit prohibit altogether tie ator 81
their health or beg ond their strength it may. 80
deeper still Bearing in mind that the most srie.,
combinations. 1t may. by constitutional amend
ment il necessary, forbid the chartering Of bust,
those OF mining manufacturing, insurance or
transportation and especially for farming or trad,
neeessaries OF life. With the aid OF the judicial
power, may PIT an end to eombnatons hsys Ior
articles of manufacture or may accomplish Ire he
same purpose by autlori I'm soch are'eS 'e
IL may put stop 70 the vicious system OF BULL ILL
g pan by the
the road in their own interest to whom al y ane
and and equpping the same through car trust eerti-
Gates also issued TO the directors. who thus re.
mos most C cunnngly devised scheme BY which. the
Stockholders and creditors first defrauded for
the benefit of the bondholders, and the bondhoders
are then defrauded for the beneft OF the directors
By the election competent and fearless executive
officers the people may do much to secure the
management OF corporations for the benefit OF the
stockholders and the public, and may throttle
those corporate Frankensteins waieh. created by
the Legislature. have misused their powers to cor
tors. Upon the other hand. 1t Is equally its duty
protect the laborlng man, whether union or non.
union. in his right 10 work for whom and at sucn
wages as he pleases and his person
AGAINST violence In protecting The public against
the tyranny OF capital. IL is equally incumbent upon
the Legislature to guard IL against the tyranny or
labor
\ committee representing the National Real
Estate Association to-day appeared before the Bar
Association and urged the desirability OF Federal
law governing real estate transactions. The COM
mittee consisted of IL. l.. Turner J. l.. Lombard
and Malcolm Mcneil. of Chicago. and l.. G. Van
husan of Detroit The real estate men desire uni.
formity in conveyanctng, and, az the Government,
origaly conveys all land grantor, IL IL asseftei
that this Is properly a subject for Federal legis-
lation.
This evening IT, NJ. Rose. OF Arkansas read Q
paper on Strikes aud TrustS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
TIE DrTCIMEN HAVE THEIR DAY.
HoLLANEEIs GLoHIFY THEIR OLD COUNTRY At
THE FAIR" As YOU LIKE IT. PLAYED
OK THE GROJNlS


Chicago Aug. 3l.-Thousands OF persons entering
the gates Of the Exposition this morning wore
upon their breasts a yellow sl.en badge with the
inscription in black as face, We riaiidS
Day" They had come TO the rair To celebrate the
birthday of their Queen. the young adv. queen
Wllhelmina, who. in measure. guides the destiny
OF old Holland. This Is the hrst great gathering
of Dutchmen ever held In the West, AMI many OK
them were in Festival Hall at II O'Clock when the
exercises of the day began. George Birkhor, Jr.'
Royal Commissioner-Ceneral to the Fair and Con-
sui OF the Netherlands acted as chairman ana de-
livered an address which vas enthusiastically re-
ceved
The Netherlands anthem, wien Necrlands
Bloed" was then sang by the chorus and audi
ence after which the Rev. J. Van !ioute. OF Hol-
land. Mich delivered an address in Dutch upon
the topic The Day We Celebrate" After song
by the chorus G. j. Diekma OF Holland. Micn.'
ex-Speaker OF the House II representatives OF
Michigan. delivered address in English. His
subject was The Influence of the Netherlands
upon the United States Other addresses we're
made by j. H. Stubenrauch. Of Pela, Iowa. on
The Obligations of the United States to the Hol-
landers'; D. Bloker OF Amsterdam, on "Our Young
Queen and What We Think Of Her In Holland
At the close of the exercises the audience visited
the Javanese Building The festivities were con-
inued until late in the afternoon, the public being
excluded.
Al tfle rNccutNe Noni"''''N "'NN"o sN"'-''o'
the recommendation OF the Finance Committee
that two payments Of 10 per cent each on the EN-
position debenture bonds be made-one september
: tie other September lj-was adopted The COM
mitec did little else of any Importance The prop
ostion reduce the price OF admission TO me
Fair after O clock 20 - cents discussed, and
while IL met general favor IL was thought best 10
defer final action for few days. - 90,
The first dramatic production at the Worlds
Fair took place last night Shakespeares comedy
AS You Like IT. was given In the open ar;
The splenddly arranged theatre In Sylvan Dell
was crowded and the work of the players warmly
commended. Miss Rose Coghlan was Rosand ana
Otis Skinner Orlando.
paid admissions at the Worlds Fair to-day were
li1,0Si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
AewIork nailp Gribnme
rouNDED by HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER !. 1898.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

For.ion 4 Rov.I,st dynamite plot in Honolulu
WAS frustrated by the caopcraiion oil Aui'ii''
Skerrett with the provisional GoNcrnmrh''
I'm rho IJous, of Commons the Government, III
answer 10 questions. sid it had no rcas'n 10
doub. the French aSsuIauc's that SIAM lhu "
pendencc would he maintained - Inc cpl
demic at Grusry. the English seaport, has oech
declared to Ia A-iati, cholera - In" ilOaSe oi
Lords reject Il the Commons amehimeh' 10 'h'
London l.,yo,emrn lii ---- HE Dig coa
bnirers' sl,ike in Monnouthshrc ana H"Inth
Wales practically collapsed by the return to
work of more than 10000 Welsh miners.
.Consress Both houses in session. - Senate
Mr.. Wocott spoke against the repeal OF the Shci
nan act, aud Mr.. Gallery in its favor -
lIoue-rhe debate on the rules wa continued
and some amen lments TO them werr dopted
Domestic II j. reported that six hundred people
lost their lives in the cyclone on thr Carolina ana
Georgia coast ---- Thirteen persons wcre killed
and a score hurt in wreck Oh the Boston and
Albany Railroad --- Justice Blown, OF tie
United States Supreme Court, made an address
before the American Bar Association az Mil
wauxee - The Ohio Woo-Growors' Associa-
ton adopted resolutions in opposition 10 lree
wool - The seventh international Sunday
school Convention opened in II. Louis. -
are likely to show deficiency Of SjO,00O,000 at
the end of the present fiscal year. -=--= Emma
Goldman was arrested in Philadelphia Oh the
charge of melting riot in this city.
City and Suburban.-The Republican State Com
mittec called the State Convention 10 meet al
syracuse on October &. --.--= The match
race at SheepshcaA Bay between Domino and Dob
bins resulted in dead heat; the viii
uers were Harrington. Sir Francis, Longdaic
haiindO Shadow. Integrity. - President CeNe
land looking vigorous but worried. passel
through the city on his way to Washington. -
Nancy Hanks trotted a mile in . :06 "a. maxim.
u new record for the Fleetwood track 60 New
York defeated St. Louis twice at baseball an'
Brooklyn won from Louisville. - j. Picrpon
Morgans big steam yacht Corsar was severei,
damaged by the cyclone. - Stocks quiet ant
lower. More than one-half OF the total bust
ness WIS in three industrial stocks. The closini
was rather weak. Money Oh call ruled at pc
cent
The Weather.-FOrecast for today: Easterl'
Winds light rain. Temperature yesterday high
est, a. degrees; lowest, 81; average, SO IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
A PROTEST FROM ONO WOOL GROWERS.
THY DECLARE THAT FREE WOOL AND NUT
TON WOULD BE THE COLOSSAL PoLI1I-
CAL CRIME or THE AGE.

CAT. CRIME OF THE AGE.
Columbus Ohio Aug 81 (SpeciaD-The Ohio Wool
Growers Association held its annual meeting at the
state Fair Grounds this afternoon. and adopted
resolutions In opposition TO the proposed removal
Of the duty by the Democratic Administration
Judge William II. Lawrence. In address TO the
association went into detail to demonstrate the
Injury that would befall the producers II wool Is
placed the free list. and predicted that such a
policy would bring financial ruin to the hockmasters
throughout the country The resolutions after de-
claring that Free wool and mutton would be the
colossal political crime OF the age are as follows:
Resolved That the wool growers of the United
States can and. with full and adequate protection
for the wool industry" will soon produce all the
wool and mutton needed Tor consumption in the
United States
Resolved. That free wool now the declared
policy OF the President and the Democratic
majority in Congress, will substantially destroy the
American wool industry and thereby njuriously
affect all others especially depressing the price
OF farm products and impairng the value OF farms
Resolved. That the wool growers OF Ohio and
OF the United States are earnestly urged to OPP
pose the nomination or election of any candidate
for any political office who will not favor full and
adequate protection for the wool Industry
Resolved. That inasmuch as the recent panic
and the continued monetary strlngency began Win
the export OF gold necessary remedy is to so
legislate that will cease importing wool. which
comes chiefly from countries that take substantially
nothing from us In return but gold.'
Another resolution urges :he wool growers OF
ohio and the United States TO attend the mass
meeting of ool-growers. wool dealers. cotton
planters farmers and members OF grange organiza-
lions At the Worlds Columbian Exposition at
chicago. September q and %, and OF the National
WooI-Growers' Association for reorganization at
the same place October D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
the only thing which was calculated to dis

the only thing which was calculated to dis
courage them and these whom trey represented
was the apprehension that. no matter now well
the country districts might do, their efforts
would be brought to naught by Democratic
frauds on the ballot boX below the liar.
lem. We mention this for the benefit of whom
il Immediately conccin,-the Republicans Of
the me,ropol, and tho," on the DINER sue Of
the Bridge |, stand, them III hand :" effect
an cremation for the campaign 50 strong.
re.olure and w1tchful AZ all points as 10 in
she fair election. They can accolnp! 81 this
wholesome re- .lt BY bard ana p'fN'>"H' work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
NINETEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS MISSING.
A. A. THOMPSON. THE NEwYORK MANAGER OF
THE PERRY STOVE COMPANY. CHARGED
NTH EtBFZZI EMFNT.

A. 4. THOMPSON. THE NlNhOHk N'NNER OF
THE PERRY STOVE COMPANY. CHARGED
WITH ENLIGHTENMENT.
A. ). Thompson. who Is connected with the Perry
Stove Company OF Albany. being manager OF It's
store at No. l0j Beekman-st., was charged In the
Tombs Police Court yesterday with enlightenment
to the extent OF $1,000 Thompson had been In the
employ of the company for many years. and had
been manager of the New-York store for about two
Years Recently the firm became suspicious. and
after an investigation found the shortage in his
accounts lie was arrested and held for trial in
$1,000 bail.
Thompson had full power TO act for the company
signing checks etc. II is alleged that his manner
of fraud was to deposit all funds properly I'm the
bank, and when he wanted money he would draw
II. signing the firms name
Thompson is married man and is well known
In Brooklyn At the 23d Regiment Armory in that
city IL was said yesterday that Thompson was at
one time a lieutenant in the regiment, but that he
resigned several years ago. He then hve IN sid
ney Place Expensive living, playing the races
etc, are said TO have caused his downiaii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01

1t appears that the block signal az Tue pU,ns
where the Long Island Railroads uha' oi'"'ie
slaughter of sixteen persons TOOK piace wa
erected on a curve where it could be seen Only
Though a group of trees and from Only one s''
of the locomotive, and the engineer hau " oep."'
on MS fireman for information concerning '"'
signal Doubtless General Manager heS"oi'' -
convinced that for the engineer t'"s 10 s' ~
hhndr with a trainload OF human lives IN his
charge was unavoidable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01

Democratic newspapers which are now dcclar-
ing with considerable holiness that their party
will deserve 10 be beaten il il dominates MAYNARD
will appear all the more contemplate by reason
Of their present dsccrnmcnt and hankncss IT,,
when he has been nominated, they fall into line
and try to eject him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01

and feeling had run high in the contest over tSs
election of United States Senators ana ror s"e
leadership of the party in this State. Inc ne, ne
publicans this year can hold convention a. 'a.e
az october 6, put up strong ticket an" " ~
wo,,, with good prospect of winning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01

Governor Mckinley says that the people OF
o,:N ..,, ho t,us,od 70 vote for themselves TINS
roar The same thing can be confidently sara
of the people Of other states. Inc 'e'"" "
voting for frauds and falacles is not sn''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01

II the Apostolic Delegate wants TO be watched
and guarded by detectives as he travels ab"at
the United States there j. no reason why Ia"
should not be. But we do not believe Tor a
moment that he needs bOdyguarl An &c
clrsiastic whose name 8nd mission are associated
with the idea OF liberty ~ speech and action is
not likely 10 be made Il target for any deader
shafts than those which Lave already been aimed
1T him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01

Every assurance that the President has reen re-
(re.hcd in mind and body by Els vacation UNI
!. returning to Washington IN health ana Vis"t
/. gratefully welcomed lhat Is the 'epo''
,yh oh every citizen IS most deslr0us oil Dele'ihs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01

low that additional elevated roads are not
needed al the earliest day in order to meet
present necessities though some engineers
claim that rapid transit in the real sense can
not be supplied by iron viaducts built through
CITY streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01

Nancy Hanks was driven for all She was
worth by the celebrated Budd Doble at Fleet
wood Park yesterday, and made her mile in
. :O63- 1t was a splendid performance and
awakened the appropriate degree of enthuSi-
asm among the thousands who witnessed it..
By the figures it falls below the record made
by the peerless mare at Tere Haute last year
. :CI-but, taking into account the differ
ences in the tracks. the probabilities are that
the Fleetwood feat was superior AT all
events. IL is the fastest mile trotied in the East
and adds another notable honor TO the long
list previously won by Nancy Hanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01

The whole question of Sunday opening at
the Fair has been badly bungled and me
judicial bunglne has not been least coA>pcu
ous The State courts have not got through
considering the matter, and are apparently not
n the slightest hurry. The latest DEVELOPMENT
looks extraordinary ar this distance but Judge
(;oggin NAV he able t. justify his singular con-
due, in inviting two other judges 20 act WIN
INN and then declining to allow them any
voice From present indications the final de-
c;spn VIII not be reached until after the close OF
the Fair The question has been passed on by
,he Deopie however IN an unm.etaiabe way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01

The report that Popnlist congressman are re-
fusing to accept payment OF their salaries in golf!
belongs IN the category Of things that are un-
important IL true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01

If" Senatorial courtesy" does lis perfect work
on the pending question Of supreme interest.
it will be a long time before a vote is reached
on repeal Senator Voorhees, is apparently in
favor of no restriction and the fall and fair
discussion which he thinks desirable. or az
least necessary, VIII probably occupy five or
six weeks any way. Fortunately. there does
not appear now 20 be much doubt as 10 what
the vote will show when 1t is finally reached
On this head an interesting straw came into
view Yesterday vote was had on a side
issue, disclosing in mcasuie the relative
strength Of repeal and anti-repcal sentiment
in the delberative branch" 1t stood 3j TO
2l-a majority Of |: on the right SIDE, which
is not likely. after all deductions are made, TO
be brought below =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
1n1er TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Nciites.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01


Republicans not asleep this year Ii was
Il" Buc-eyed Billy" Shechan's idea 10 have the
Democratic State Convention meet late in the
first week Of October that the republicans could
not get together until the next week. This was
a scheme 10 eat on practically week from the
campaign, but the Republicans neatly nippcd il in
the bud by choosing October q, the day after that
named by the Democrats, for their convention.
Now, Nh Shechan, go and nominate Isaac IT,
Maynard. That j. what you want. In the few
days of campaign which the Republicans have
thus gained they can throw enough light on
Judge Maynards record to make it look even
more pale and sckly than it looks now.
Trottng is again popular in this ncishbor
hood. The Fleetwood meeting proves that be-
You'd a doubt.
Senator Teller says that h. i, prepared for
long fight in Washington, he la, his winter
clothes with him. The present Indications are
that the Senator took a wise precauton. He
will lind IT cold enough Tor winter clothes long
before tie snow begins TO fly.
republicans are in the right mood for a cam.
paisn-ju,t cheerful enough to make hard work
a pleasure.
When Superintendent Byrnes SAYS that pugi-
istlc encounters are unlawful il they are brutal
end fraudulent il they not, he hit, the nail
on the head The Iuilans who arrange. promote
and manage such affair. would soon lose their
occupation II they did not guarantee plenty OF
torture
There i no reason why Republicans should b.
at all timid about holding the State convention
late. and having short campaign Four weeks
of sharp, hard work in every part Of the State
are more likely to lead to success than the more
dilatory efforts that longer campaign is APP, to
encourage. The State Committee had a good
precedent in the convention of 1881, which was
held on October 3, and was followed by victory,
Notwithstanding that the party had been divided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01

"Closurc run mad is the phrase applied by
General Catchings (Dcm) to the rule proposed
nv Mr.. Boatner DEM for the control OF the
House of REPRESENTATIVES What MIR. Boatner
wants is a provision by which the several COM
mttees shall be able to force vote on pend =
ing propositions. and his plan is practicable
method OF providing for rule by the majority.
Il is scarcely probable that it will be adopted,
but none the less it is peculiarly significant a|
coming from Democrat. The number OF
Democratic votes in favor OF it will be an in
teresting phenomenon. Enthusiastically Demo
cratic sentiment is drifting in the direction Of
rules like those which brought 81 much Demo
ratio censure on Car" Reed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01

Senators may do large amount OF talking
but eventually they will have 10 play ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01

The letter presented by Nh StaIin t. his
fellow Rapid Transit Commissioners YESTERDAY
apropos OF the feasibility of the construction
OF an underground rairoad. is timely and ought
t. be influential in the right direction What
has lately been done in Baltimore is especially
significant as bearing upon what may he done
in New-York The Commissioners seem to be
inclining again in the direction of an under
ground system as the proper solution of the
urvblem pressing upon them. This is certainly
n solution that will solve; but it does not fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01

Republicans are in the right mood for 4 cam
paisn-just cheerful enough to make hard work
pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01

Trotting is again popular in this neishbor-
hood The Fleetwood meeting proves that be-
yond a doubt