davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
LILLIAN RUSSELL WANTS TO BE FREE.
SHE SAYS TEDDY SOLOMON DECEIVED HER
AND THAT HE HAS ANOTHER WIFE.

SHE SAYS TEDDY SOLOMON DECEIVED HER
AND THAT HE HAS ANOTHER WIFE.
Lillian Russell has become tired OF her marriage
bonds 10 Edward Solomon. and she has taken legal
steps to dissolve them She asserts that the mar
rage was entered into with solomon because OF
his deceit He represented to her. she says. thar
he was free to marry, when in fact he had
wife living, from whom he had never been divorced.
This woman is known on the stage as Lille Grey.
OF the stage she is known Lille lsaacs or Lille
Isaacs Solomon.
Judge McAdam, in the Superior Court, yesterday
granted order for the publication OF the SUM-
mons. In the affidavit and complaint on when
this order was granted Miss Russell says she was
married to Solomon May 10, 1884, at Hoboken.
She lived with him until September ]. 1856, when'
she alleges she discovered that Solomon already
had "A wife living, and she left him at once. Al
the time Of the marriage she says Solomon repre-
scented to her that he unmarried. and that no
lawful obstacle existed to prevent him from en-
tering into the marriage contract. Believing the
truth OF these representations. and being deceived
by them. she says. she was married. Later shs
discovered that he had previously married Jane
Isaacs and had never been divorced from her.
AS soon as she separated from him. she declares,
he went to England, and she does not know wheie
he is now. The last place he lived in this city
was at No. q Gramercy Park The only addresss
which she can give now Is London, England, ana
the summons Is be addressed TO Solomon theirs.
one child is the result or the marriage. she u
named Lillian and is seven years old. Miss kus'
sell says that she now has the custody OF the gu
permanent custody OF the child. Howe 4 Hummss
are Miss Russells counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
~ TVDECTSITE RffE.

The first trial of the yachts was fraught with
surprises and di>appontmentS. The condi-
tons of wind and sea were favorable for
race which would test the best qualities OF the
four yachts: but only two OF them sailed over
thc urSe The Il ST n boats fell ont through
accidents. which we've hllmiliating rs well as
unfortunate. since American lacht'men have
been exrosed 10 English criticism for lcng
time for being inSh1rc' uId " sklmminS-d Sh
sailors The contest was narrowed down 10
the Herrcshon boats without any opp rtun'y
for testing the Boston fin keeIs. Of which great
cxpactat ~ had ben formed in some qtar-
tors. - far a. the Col MIA and the Niglani
were concerned. i; was the pretiie>t face
imaginable with the closest possible finish BAT
uarioally il was a drawn game and wholly
indccisive. Both yachts were well handled.
One wa, little better than the ether in the
wndward work, and the other had the belt
of the running With margin of six seconds
obtained by time allowance the Cpon1 ad-
vantage was too mcagre - prove that She was
the faster boat al all points. II - ~ lmpr1"-
ticable to-day 10 decide whether the centre
hoard or the keel j, At j. the better Yacht as
II was bcfl the first tri1l. II was Il g,'od
race but nothing was decided 10y il.
The time moreover. was not - fast a. il
was expect d that the yachts would make with
all the wind they wanted. If the Nlgllant did
not do a. we'll iG The beat Ia wndward - had
been hoped neither did the Co'onIa. while 0'it-
footing and outpolninc her rival. avoid max
ing lccway and showing whore her weakness
Law. The record Of neither yacht exceeds >
knots. wheicI, the Nallll ri" IN hnr English
races has been credited with 13 ar / knots.
C,mp.r sons ar, M cidIng. however. when
based upon different cDndit - of wind and
vateI While there j nothing in the per
formrnce o. either thr Nigiiant or the ColTnia
on Thursday 70 Justify confidence in the ulu-
mlte defeat Of The Nalhyrc. neither j. ihcre
n,tLirg N the disastrous record Of the Naya-
hoe up,n which English success in the cup
races can be bIscd. The Navdh'e j. a ciuis-
ing Yacht compare with the two rIcer> de
signed H., IIcnc.hoH and j. in no sense Il
mitch for either Of them. The result 81 10
d1,'> tr.al VIII he awaited with intense in
tcfe.t on both sides Of the Atlantic. II i 10
be hOp,d that there will be ~ further mis-
haas and that ali four yachts Will he at their
bet. and that marked superiority Will be
demonstrated for the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09

cro,sed. While the increase here in numoer
80 hands in the various manufactures has Dee'
far beyond the increase in population 50 ".'0
every year the farmer had more n"o".'s W
feed at home in Great Britain inc I"o 49,
hos been less than in population, one INDUS
tnv after another dying out Or being trallsierned
bodily to other lands. These are the oeacn'
ings of British official records, and they TURNER
nr T that thirty years ago 3ss persons IN
every thousand in Great Britain had as pro-
ducers to support the remaining 662 persons
occupied as traders, transpoIters' III SERVICES
domestic or professional, or in Government ell
ploy. besides women and children and persons
of esure But now only 26o persons Vi e'o''
900 in Great Britain are found as producers
wbo have to provide for 1875 persons in the
various other occupations or without occupa-
tion. Such is the change which sends men
away from Free-Trade England to other coun-
tiles where labor is protected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
NmueeM enI5.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-S-Black CROOK.
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-S-The Prodigsi Dsugo~f'
BIJOU THEATRES 30-RusselTs 'oheuia"s'
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
COLUMBUS THEATRI,-o-5 15-Thc sHver king
DALY'S THEATRE :30-S :30-Llhiaht rloligue'
EMPIRE THEATRES :l5-Libetty Hall
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES: lo-In Mzzoufa'
GARDEN THEATRE-2-5 3o-Tbe Other Man
GRAND OPERA HOl SI.-*--1-lhc VINE SIdsoioh.
HARLEM OPERA HOrSE-s-Mavourneen.
UARRIGAN'S THEATRES Dams Tiibuations.
HOYT's MADISON SQUARE TllEAIRE-2-o so-
The New South.
IMPERIAL MUSIC IALL-e-S-NandeNlle
ROSTER & BIAIS-2-e-NaudcNille
LYCEUM THEATRES '-shrridsn; Or The Msio
Of Bath.
MANHATTAN BEACH Pains Nicksburg ard lhewofks'
NATIONAL ACADEMY or DESl6N-Exhlbiton
NIBLO S-2-e-A Trip TO Mars
rALMEK'S THEATRES 1j-i492
POLO GROUNDS Baseball
I,.OCTOR'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
STANDARD THEATRE-2-S 15--Jene.
STAR THEATRES :1j-Iottte Collins.
I4TH STREET THEArKE-2-S-t'.cnd a Lough
53D-ST. AND 7TH.AVE-Dore Gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
~ y,vIcKAR.s health IMPROVING.

Chicago Sept (SpeciaD.-The report thss
J. H. Mcvckar. manager OF McVickars
Theatre was the point Of deatn
seems unfounded. Mr.. McVickar has oeea
for several weeks at Wentworth HAN
Jackson n H. for the benefit OF his health. Last
week he was threatened with pneumonia, put
telegram OF inquiry to-day elected the reply i.oam
him that he Is getting along satisfactorily, ana WIZ
be quite himself soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
LAST NIGHT or vTCKSBUR RI AND THE FEREW0Rka

The last performance OF THE Storming OF '0N.
burg will be given this evening at Manha.'~.
Beach. The display of fireworks which will folio"
1t will also be the last of a season which has pee"
as successful any I'm the course Of MI. ra, ,sIe
fourteen years at Manhattan The incdentai u pnd
will be supplied by members OF Gilmores pa ~
who for years have played at nearly s, ~
the Pain spectacles. IL the weather ~ proPsnivSG
this svemtns a. nns a nrework Display - AIRY lnIsH
this season VIII bring the psrfermaasss q "
70 eleso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
RICHARD Dr. HOOLEY DEAD.

AMONG THE OLDEST THEATRICAL MANAGERS
OFTHE COUNTRY-A SKETCH OF HIS CAREER.
Chicago Sept. (speciaD. Richard NJ Hooey,
the veteran theatrical manager died this afternoon
The announcement came great shock TO many
of his friends who had not even known that he was
seriously sick Mr. Hooley had for some time been
troubled with an obstinate affection or the liver
and stomach, and his condition grew so serious
a few days ago that an operation became necessary.
From this he never rallied. Yesterday he became
unconscious and remained in that condition until
the end Hooley's Theatre will be closed for the
rest of the week. Mr.. Willard having cancelled the
dates on hearing OF Mr. Hooley's death.
Mr. Hooey was born in Ballina County Mayo
Ireland April -. 1922 lie the son OF mer-
chant and received liberal education. He be-
came an expert volinist. and in lsi4 came to New
York. signing a contract TO assume the nominal
leadership OF Chrsty's Minsres. Two years later
Mr. Hooley organized a minstrel company OF his
own which he took 10 England and the provinces.
He came back to America in 49, making the over
land trip 10 San Francisco two years later, as
sumlng at that time the management OF Tom
MaGure's Opera House. In 1882 he occupied
NibIos Garden. New-York. with r. p. Christie, the
combination being known as Hooley and Camp
bells Minstrels. He also managed Hooeys Theatre
in Brooklyn for some time, maintaining a per-
manent minstrel company.
Mr. Hooley went to Chicago in 1869 and built
Hooley's Opera House, where the Grand Opera
House now stands Sfhe house successful until
It was destroyed by the great fire in 1871. The loss
OF his theatre left him almost penniless. life
long friend OF his named Quinlan built him new
theatre and gave him lease OF it on especially
favorable terms Hooley's Theatre has been the
only one in Chicago which has had definite policy
In regard to the entertainments given in II. Mt.
Hooley always insisted on devoting 1t TO comedy,
and IL has been the home OF the best comedy or.
ganizatons that have travelled In this country.
The theatre will now continue to be conducted on
the same plan for the benefit OF Mrs. Hooey TX
will be under the management OF ii. J. Powers
who has been connected with Mr.. Hooley for many
Years and has been for some time his business
manager Mr. Hooley leaves two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09

Some of the Kansas and Missouri papers, ne,'c-
;no the remarkable increase in the consumption
Of frnit in this country are strongly adVispis
tho farmers of those States to go into the ousi-
ness Of raising fruit The advice Is good, ana Is
,rnicoble TO many other States as well. Inc
Trnited States promises TO be the greatest fruit
eating country in the world, and within its area
every known temperate and semi-tropical fruit
can mo raised 70 advantage. more vivid reall-
z,tion Of this fact will bring prosperity to many
farmers who are now suffering from hard times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09

A wide-awake Republican business man IS
worrying his Mugwump and Democratic friends
when he meets them, by handing them caro- on
which is printed in large, plain letters: weh'
how do YOU like the change lie might enlarge
bis missionary efforts by sending similar cards TO
the depositors Of those unfortunate banks when
have gone Democratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
Ju0ex 10 Advertisements.
Pnsinrss Noiilts.

ROLL Top DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety Of style aud Fr!ce.
II. e.. SELLEW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09

No New Yorker can read with patience the
account published in another column OF the Use
10 which the pavement Immediately surround
inc the Lincoln statue il Union Square is now
M, by the Broadway Railroad Company. The
failing inc,osing the statue as utilized as
hfcling pare for horses. and the whole place
IN, the appearance and ofenSiveness Of "A
stable. The Broadway company has no char
tered right to stable its horses in a public
street. even j.. they are needed ct that point.
II is a disgrace to the city that such things
Gamble.
It cannot take the Grand Jurors Of Sullivan
County long TO make up their minds regarding
Mrs. HALLIDAY. who was yesterday lodged in
the jail ut Monticello TO answer the charge OF
perresratng three atrocious murders. Ii Is
true that the woman has once been IN an asy-
Inn. but there is much doubt as to her in
sanity at that time. and at present 1t rs almost
csstain she il feiSninG madness. The case IS
extia1r1inary in many respects. The truth
appears to be that the woman is wild. hall
civilized creature. who has permitted her
savage instinct, 10 control her She Is. how
ever, none the less responsible for her actponS,
unless it can be positively proved that she is
inslne
The Cunaid Company won glory Yesterday,
despite the failure of the Lucana TO fulfil COM
pletely the promise with which she set out on
her maiden voyage a week ago fer the Cam
psnia gong eastward, improved upon herself
and achieved ocean record She made
the passage in days II hours and 80 min
utss, cutting two hours and a half from the
rscgd which she made in May last This
binss the western record Within 81 minutes
of the best time ever made in the Opposite di-
rcction, namely, by the City of Paris. in Octo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09

In spite of the confidence felt by the Rapid
Transit Commissioners that their underground
project will be carried to success prudent clt-
zens will not indulge in premature rejoicing.
There have been too many disappCintmen's in
this matter already. At the same time, it rs
to be heartily hoped that the capitalists now
interested will be able to carry their plan to a
successful issue Only by means OF under
ground roads can New-York secure genuine
rarid transit The enormous cost is the only
serious obstacle in the way. and from present
appearances that obstacle is in fair way OF
being removed. The proposition which will
probably lie laid before the Commission at it's
next session. and the names of the men be-
hind it, will be awaited with uncommon in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
ALL SUBSCRIBERS.
IN - - 81,

stated. 80. nos,sos
CITY law requires that , Geh' p U,Sss
stamp be affixed 70 every copy o. Inc psiiy sum
or Sen!weeky Tribune mailed for local dehey M
Vew.York CITY This postage must DC pare os SUI
scrber Readers arc better served by buying their
roRF9Eny i pnsThGETo all foreign countries lexcept
CANADA and Mexico, cents copy on In s. Syn ssd
Weekly This postage must be paid by subscriber. A..
notwithstanding by Postal order Express Olcei
Check Draft or Registered Letter Cash or Postai
Note IL cent in an unregistered letter. will be 1T the
owners risk. 49, -, ri.
OFFICES OF THE TMBuNE.Main once Nee OF %n,n Ine
Tribune. 1874 Nassaust, New;York Man, lo uTow
F,ons,n Ranch for advertscments only POS Regent
st., w. London. England.
HARLEM OFFICES:
$50 East 125th-st., near 8dave.
o,s West 125fh-st. between eth and sh ayes.
900 West 145thst.
BROOKLYN OFFICES:
397 Fulton ST.. 152 Myrte-ave.. 6S ourt-st. ooo De
Kalb.ave 200 Redfori-ave. 100 BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09

The Home Rule bill was rejected last night
in the House Ct Lords by 40 to Al. The ma
;orty i overwhelming. but not greater than
was expected the estimates in advance OF the
voting being that for every vote Tor the meas
me- there would be ten cast against 1t. Inc
doubtfu hcncr of closing the debate was ac-
corded TO Lord Salisbury. The Lords have
seen fit to defy the will of the people as ex-
messed at the polls. VIII they have the
temerity to repeat their action when confronted
with the same issue again?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09

Der of last year. The Atlantic record Us now
Z :14:24: but it is extremely unlikely to re-
main lcng 1mbroken. The Lucana's voyage
was remarkably quick one, although not
record breaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09

The Tammany officials WHO bent upon Civ
Ing New-NorE a new city Hall without reference
TO the wishes of the people say that on account
of the large number of plans submitted 1t Will be
next spring lefore any practical work toward tile
erection of the new building can be done. They
need not worry The people of N"w-\ork are
we'll content TO keep the old ty Hull Just where
il is rs long n. possible. II the projec, for new
building Should fall through there would be no
sincere mourning anywhere among philosophical
nenul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09

At tie meeting of the Republican EXECUTIVE
Committee in Brooklyn the other evening an
earnest was given Of the spirit with Which, oui
marty friends across the river propose TO e''er
Upon the coming campaign. They evidently n'ea"
business. and there is no doubt that they appr"-
ciate the opportunity that opens before 'he"'
Mr. BENJAMIN +. Blair accepted the chairman
ship to which lie was elected some 'i',e 'so'
although there have been reports OF MS re-
Iuctance 10 do SO. and in all the proceedings
there was abundant evidence that the Repuo-
Leans of Brooklyn are heartily united and thor
oughly in earnest The reorganization winch
followed the last election is bearing good 1ruit
and enables the Republicans 10 enter on tile
Mayoralty campaign with bright hopes OF sue
cess. They know precisely what they have to
encounter in the Ring candidate, and know that
they will have the sympathy and support OF the
better sentiment OF the city in its entirety IN their
effort to overthrow the Ring, provided their candi-
date for Mayor is man who commands uniVeiSii
confidence Let the fight be a winning one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09

Lord Harris the Governor Of Bombay, declares
that the recent riots in that city, though noln-
nally religious, are really political Some color
is lent 10 this view by the statement Of Bonn
bay merchant in The Tribune three or fcur weeks
ago The AIahomctans, lie said, are attempting
20 gain political as"endency in Bombay, though
they are in num9ical minority. just as aliens
in American cities often do The natives object
TO this: and az they arr largely Brahmanists the
conflict easily and naturally takes religious
character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09

The report Of the Commissioner Of Education.
lust issued, state. that with the present per
ccntage Of attendance and school term each per-
son in ,hc United States receives on an average
- years of schooling of 300 days each. IN four
States the average period is longer namely, Massa-
chu,etts, 6sG years; New-York, Gal years Con-
necticut, $40 years, and Ohio. go years On
the whole, this may be considered fair SHOW
ine but il ought TO be much better -Four years
schooling is a slender capital with which TO
enter the world to-day, Wien more than ever
b.for. its greatest pri,e- are reserved for knowl
c,ll,, and intelligence Ii must be borne in mind
also that the schooling OF large percentage Of
the schopl population falls far below the aver
age. givc,. by the Iou missioner Of Educatlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09

What has become Of Elliot Daniorth! Nan IL
be that he has 81 soon sunk into oosc"fi'y I
Or is he still up III the woods waiting Tor me
storm TO blow over? II would seem time Tor
him TO come forward with loud demand for
another nomination and "vindication.' Surely
he il as much entitled to a vindicatlon as isaac
II. MAYNARD Let the birds Of feather flock
i1oetber ON the Democratic ticket this fall.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-10

THEY had a real nice osculatOry
time at the Austrian military maneu-
vers, where lot OF kings recently
gathered. When the King OF Saxony
arrived, the Emperor Of Austria
Rugged him like a grizzly bear and
kissed him on both checks The Re-
gent Of Bavaria came next, and he
got kissed too. Then came the young
man from Berlin, and all the kings,
princes, and grand dukes fell over
one another in their eagcrness to get
at him. He was kissed on the ear,
on the nose. and under the chin. and
his brother emperor, Francis Joseph,
topped of by giving him smack
like a policeman kissing a hired
girl. Then they all went out and
played soldier.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-10

these waters as the pioneer British
whaleback Turret, which steamed
into New York harbor the other day
after a nine-days' voyage from Tuca-
cas-, Venezuela. with 1922 tons OF
copper ore abroad. They don't call
her whale back in England but a
turret steamer, but she is none the
less an adaptation Of the American
whaleback principle. She is $50 feet
long by 80 feet beam ard can carry
$3.50 tons dead weight on an eight
ecn-foot draught of water. Below
the water line there is little unusual
about the construction, but above
her freebOard tumbles home in a
short curve to turret running from
stem to stern, and she looks like an
ordinary ship set into the back of a
mOnstrOus turtle. The vessel was
launched a year ago from the yard OF
Doxford y Sons, Sunderland, and is
owned by Peterson, Tate & Co., OF
Newcastle. She has proved an easy
boat in seaway and several sister
ships are in course of construction.
The Turret will remain at the Erie
basin this week and will then pro.
coed to Philadelphia.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-10
THE late Duke Ernest of Sake Coburg

The late Duke Ernest of Sake COburg
an! GOtha had an itch for writing,
and, although he didn't write at all
well, publishes were anxious to print
his book because OF the glory in it,
and because the Duke owing to his
exalted position. refused to accept
any share OF the receipts arising from
the sale of his works. The publish
ers OF his memoirs respected his
wishes in this particular SO religiously
that they not only paid him nothing
hut made him pay the full retail price
for few copies that he wanted to
present to his friends.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-10

There is no art in the world 80 Inn
portant and 80 difficult to acquire a.
the one Of losing temper at the prop
er time. In fact, it might almost
be said shat with this gift in perfec-
ton ana no other stock in trade
whatever-such rs wealth. GOOD
looks, business ability, ctc.-a man
could hardly fail to win success in
the world. while without It all other
things will profit him nothing. The
man who never loses his temper at
all is the most miserable OF wretchcs
His interiors presume upon his good
nature aud fail in their duty toward
him; his equals impose upon him
from dawn to dark, and his superiors
never omit to give him the >nub-
bin2s which his mental attitude
seems 10 invite. He is almost as UNI
cOmfOs able as the person Of almost
oppost& character who cannot ask
his neiYhbor IN the omnibus to pass
fare without laying the foun-
dation of lifelong antagOuism. Of
course, the kind Of lost temper refer
to is not the anger SO perfectly at
home in the bosom of fools. but thu
righteous wrath which Is in reality y
fne sense OF justice carried out n
action.-Katc Fields Washin yton.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-10
Com forts and Dangers.

Many Of the comforts OF modern
life can only be enjoyed ut the rsS
Of serious accidents. Leaking gas
pipes cause exI ,-ions, and the dcath-
roll for which that new agent, elcc-
tricity. is responsible Is already con.
siderable. Each severe frost brings
its crop of boiler accidents Par
atfine lamps continue to explode.
Every day OF every night there are
fires. many Of which lead to frightful
accidents and often death.
The large masses OF people gath
cred together in huge city like this
are exposed to cons tant attacks from
those insidious enemies, the bacteria.
The dust and SCOT and fog foster
these enemies Of human life. The
ground under London is honey
combed with drainage pipes, large
and small. measuring thousands OF
miles. Each mile of drain is charged.
sometimes at high pressure. with pni-
sons sufficient to kill hundreds OF tho
healthiest men. 1t Is enough to make
us shudder to think that only few
feet divide US from gigantic DEATH
dealing octopus. So that it appears
il we give up travelling We run an al
most equal peril in staying at home.
Suffering LOndOn-Hake.