davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24

srIirrsr June 23.-Thrte fast races wound ~ the
Central New York Circuit neet!nCM Kirkveoi Park
to-day Col owen wen the betting race OF the week
in the 2:2s class defeating teld OF eight starter.
combined for his overthrow Subscriber lowered bis
record 10 c:lJ IN the second heA, Of the 3:lT pace
The ?: IS trot wa.kaWAy for Flces stanton TIE
Ontario sta lion could have iroted 70 on The
hAtmte track lie 30 STAR; for IN. $1,000 troIIns
STAKE At Detroit uir. ana Is nominated SAkxs
this year Aggreg A'ns $4,000 Tie Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
Trottiue Postpone At Worcester,

Wopry.rrR June rs The continued wet weather M.
cesstAiei AnotIer 10. u The trotilng al r.
Fair Grouncs The IToiIns Il be taken ny &c, inorrvw
II IL Gears up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
EasterA LeaSs%.

ELGKssARRK
Bafaio. -; .........t o Q o o liz
BASE .hiis-Wtik esbarre IL; Buffalo. II: Errors
Erie. ..;-,.;!:,...:...........l 0 ] o o o o 5S
Base fi.s-Bin ghamton 7: Erie 7. Rrrors-Binv.
hamtor- ?: Erie. g. Pitchers-Camne.da and CLARK,
A. Pfovidsnce and Spin neId rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
clzsr1axn. Is, ,rrssu.sz.la

clrnAxn Juns 18.-fhs boards and tbs seats ..
Leasus farf st ringing with the sound the ba:
against the ball To-day witnessed the greatest sus.
s, 81 @s.sn q ~ an syef.s.as gam:
hours and half the crsnks hung 10 the re.
fused 70 90 home In spite of the fact thar
The ncofet -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
Other Games.
AMHERST. 4: WILLIAM ,.

AMHERST 4: WILLIAM ,.
tHHERsr June 2S-Amherst won the New Pprani
ini'reoexate champonship this afternoon in rAtter
sLH game. Pratt Field was covered with water in
spoti and the whole OF The diamond was m uddy and
snpp.fJ Boilibter pitched well for Williams. but n.
~
Williams ...................,.o o o o o o o.
yIsIoS.
Ehstnu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2 4 2 o ( l-ls
Alte0na."............-....O o o o Q %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24

s:.. 8 hf.a.issis ]; x.s .YorS, / Lei %
%!ss,oa w;yssa 8: on Rs:is strael oai.Sy
nor TSebass hts-Rsnly. Wsyhinr. Conner. sscrt
nee hiis;Thompson Hauwan. Rsliy. Wsyhins. Burke.
Msyhinf ard Boyle: Ilsrn.n ana Co1nerl knlfgan
BY Wsyhing. L Passed balls-Cisments 1; Ilixsn
J. Cmptrs-Lynch flme-lkA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24

Elegant Wagner drawing room cars through to al,
Adirondack points. via New York Genital TAKE day
sht ride thsoagh the RsArt Of the great North wood
-Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24

baseball. Eastern Park, To-day
Two games one admission. BROOKLYN v. Wa.binv.
th First game u. ~. second lnmsdiatsly aftar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24

Seeor1 ktce--Ibe sun states. r~eeptfates u
,vey:aI-e.ds :osss Of 1891. % $50 each =. g yii
s.b Acde2 the secona 10 $50 OF the stat .,
hs vutet .! the Foam stakes TO carry seven Per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
NOTES or TIE .STl1E.

The hftieth performanc" of The Councillors WIFE at
the Empire Theatre celebrated Thursday might ana
marked by the OF OF the pretties
souvenirs devised among the NewYork theatres IL
was n small clock mounted In a tablet covered With
black leather with photograph OF a group from the
play. The Councillors VIE VIII end its on Janu-
AIRY l. and will be followed 10y Sydney Grndys Sowing
the Wind"
The Actors Fund Thursday received 500 from Tony
Theatre. the result Of the tcn-cent tax on
complimentary tickets and $500 from the benefit OF sun
day night Marvin X Clark this being - per cent
the profits. louis Allrch Philadelphia
THURSDAY induce the adopt tho
ten-ceni t. r. Knowes has adopted In his Brook
Ign theatres.
Miss George Parker a singer and dancer has applied
for divorce from her husband Joseph Pettingill OF
Sam Devere's company. They have been separated
for some time.
J. W. Kelly was unable to appear at Tony Pastors
Theatre last week. He has had a cold and has been
threatened with pneumonia. 1t is thought that he will
be the egan tomorrow.
Shore Acres will begin engagement at Days
Theatre Christmas Day. IL will return later to the
Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
ppryDERG AST'S INSANE ANCESTRY.

chicago Dec l5.-When the Prendergast trial
80, resumed this morning. Mrs. Prendergast.
,,o,ber of the prisoner. was recalled by the de-
800 and asked In regard to the sanity Of her
husbands family. She testified that the boy $
,,ther was insane in 1899. that he confined
e. IN nsylum at that time, and was irrational az
~ n o. af,erward. He was soldier in the British
uines nd MS arm shot OF in a battle In the
AriiSi ~ spain. The witness very much con-
SOUTH turing the cross-examnation. but made her
Iusen su,r,ght when Intercepted In kindly man
stoly iudge Brentano.
ne" While Trnas was and Z J Ssian
LAMP MIN the reason for his belief that Premier;
rn e was IDIOT hs p.9ner & sn
ssD and Of sort Of hing in the last two days
Cant 20 ogu YOU consider the defendant IDIOT be-
'Nous" hat language used In couri?" asked Mr..
cause OF counsel for the defence objected TO
rrude; n"' Of c-oss-examination. and the Court
TINS ,,nai the point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
Mr.. DAuRoscu's coycrRrs GO on.

There was a small attendance at the concert OF
Hail Yesterday afternoon. II was partly because
~ the weather and partly because many who
would otherwise have gone DID not know whether
there would be any concert, on account OF the
rec.n, difficulties ciAen Mr.. Damrosch and the
Musical Mutual Protective Union. But there was
a concert. and The orchestra played. and Mr.. Heg-
ner played. lie Is the man whom all the trouble
was about Mr. Dainrosch met his musicians
I'm the orchestra room before the concert. and he
told them tina, Mr. iIef,ner would play. ana they
might now decide on their course In the
matter. Their Spokesman asked Mr Dainrosch
II he would be responsible FOR their fines In case the
union should Impose them for disobedlence TO the
respors lhllty ne i - IA The union would be sure
to Impose the fine on every man. and the agai,r-
gate would be a large sum. The orchestra hhaIiy
decided 10 play. 49,, -.
Mr. pamro-ch was greatly elated by this result
He said after the concert that he had won me
victory ard felt very happy over IT. lie DID not
know what tho union would 10. but ne believed
that hi~ musicians would stand by him. II was
enough FOR him FOR the present that he had given
hla concert. ana that he would give another ID
night g., ...., g..
that eVery member Of Il who played with Mr.
Hcgner was liable for the first offence u me ot
$40 for the second offence 20 4 IN" OF ~ ana
for the third offence to expulsion from the union.
II looks now a., II the union would lose many or
i,s ,b.sf men The hplrl ~ directors Of the union
will meet on Tuesdsy wnlD they VIII consllrr
Nr Dnmrcsch's resignation. Mr.. Hunt intimated
Yesterday that Mr.. Damrosch might be expelled
frnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
THE FREE CHURCH MOFENENT SUCCESS.

THE REV. nH C. l.. THOMPSON DENIES AGNN
PUBLISHED STATEMENTS TO THE Contrary.
An interview with an alleged snember 81 the
Madison Avenue ~ .styicr!an Church was published
Yesterday donounclag The freechurch plan as
failure financially IN point Of church attendance
and I'm every Other respect The Interview says
that the pastors salary has been reduced from
$1,000 10 $500 that the appropriation for choir
was cut down 10 800 ana still the deficit IN eN-
uenses last year was 500. ana II was estimated
IT would De goo In the coming year II was fur-
Their asserted that the guarantee OF sls"D Tor TWO
years had been exhausted. and would not be re-
neUed The alleged church member declared that
on. Of the pastors assistants had been dispensed
win and that the church membership had fallen
off
The Rev. DR. c. l.. Thompson. pastor Of the
church was seen last night by Tribune re-
porter lie denied the published statements en-
nhotIcally saving: THE statements made are
false and convey an entirely wrong impression.
There Is present. deei' OF ~ 6o vS is o p by
I,nuaTy l. In fact the church has made the
best .nowing financially Tie last year nat II eve.
purely Imaginary. II Is untrue that the services
Of one % NY assistants has been dispensed VITA
sill have two assistants one OF whom has charge
az the chapel which we conduct and the church
also has In It's service lady who does missionary
work. The change which we made TWO ytarS ago
was - radical that IT is not surprising few have
eft US We have made great accessons, and our
Walton many who are Interested In the move
ment come forward every Sunday after service TO
make inquiries.
AT our meeting last Monday night the sentiment
was unanimous In lndOrsing the peoples church
movement II is fact that have reduced
the choir expenses. 1t seemed unnecessary to
spend so much money for music. II Is also true
nv present salary IL 5000. instead Of $1,000
told the church authorities could support myself
on s. 90 ana II seemed inconsistent with the spirit
Of our movement that should continue 10 receive
10000 and ! volunteered the reduction. The
guarantee for two years $1,000 Instead of
SIS 900 and only small guarantee WIFI be needed
for the future. That We are In prosperous way Is
tha of hat tuO nuf
contributors how much they would give weekly.
have been returned. The venture at first was
an experiment. but / am now in a position to
pronounce II unqualified success. and am glad
Trihunc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
DIED.

ANpERsoN-At Planncld. n. J.. Dec l1th. 1898, VIII
lam G. Anderson son OF the late DIR. James Anderson
Funeral from his late residence ss4 Franklin Place
i ia5 tTSn from Ne e" G"'' 's' '' ''
BARCLAY-At Camden. 5 c.. December 14th. William
Funeral services at Grace Church. Nyack Y. Monday
Train from chamSels-sl ferry. N. Y. 40 p.
BiRDsAII-on Saturday December iGth Ali t,.t, A.
Funeral services at the residence Of her sister. Mrs
j. b. Totem 100 W i2th-st.. Monday ! p m
DELANO-At New Bedford Mass December Is
sylvia H. pelano. widow Of Joseph C. Delano' in the
s7th year Of her
GAwTRYon saturday. 10th December 1903, William NJ
Cavity. In the seth year Of his
Notice of funeral hereafter.
IRvING-At ST. Louis Mo-. OF pneumonia Frank Irving
Norce Of funeral hereafter.
LY LES-On Friday. Dec 18th. John 5. Lyes. only son
OF Ruluf and Elsie A. Lyles Il. re 10th year OF bis
Relatives and friends are invited e tend he f sTS
Inierment private
MAYoon Friday December 18th. syivanus Mayo. in the
Funeral from The Church Of the Insrcesson. iSsth-s
and iith.ave.. Monday. December 18th. at o'clock
p % 5 s @s q aSo., Meca Dsen eldest
Internent Carlisle Penn.
MILLER suddenly. a, White Plains, on Saturday, Dec.
Rat,vcs V' and friend. are invited attend the funeral
, WDsos 6 6t p' st C aSocE F1""s' 0"
MoRElron Friday December 49, lsoo Julia Mard Fairfax
Me .ra ar q n cnc ana @ parent. s. Eas,
61th-st. on Monday. Dec. l.. at 1890 o'clock.
Internlent at convenience OF family
OLYPHANT- suddenly Thursday. December l4h. 1893
Vernon Murray. OF Robert NJ. and the late Anna
Vernon Olyphant.
Funeral private.
OsBOPN-Frilay morning. Dec. 10Th suddenly. al
Peconc. T.. l., Thomas W. Osborn. Of New York.
Interment at Cutchogue.
PENTREATH-At Pueblo Coi December II. Beatrice
Intymcr Pcntreath. youngest daughter OF Eliza
beth Ruth and the late Edwin Pentreath. Of Cornwall,
lnisrnisnt at Pueblo Cemetery.
PREsTON-rn Chicago. Ill., Dec. iith. 1893. Warren r.
Preston. aged O3.
RALPfI-On Dec. 10th, Alpheus Parker Ralph. In the
4Tth year u his
Funeral services on Tuesday at the Trinity Episcopal
church Of East New York corner Arlington and Schenck
ayes. nj D. n.
WAEDEII-at Red Bank. v. j.. December TO- Elizabeth.
widow II Major Harry Warlell. aged ~ years.
Funeral the residence Of her son-in-law, W. 7.
CorIiea Red Bank. Monday afternoon December
l.. at = O'Clock.
wILsoN-On Saturday. Dec 10. Josephine Norris wife
= John T. Wilson.
General VIII he held her late residence. No.
Park ave Monday evening. 18TH inst at o'clock.
~ which immediate relatives respectfully requested
attend.
VIVIAN Saturday December 10th, Henrietta wife of
John e Wyman and daughter OF the late william and
Jane stevens.
Funeral her late residence 1874 West 0sthst.
Tuesday morning. Dec 18th inst, At 10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
FOR THE CHtRTTF BALL.

Tho Tickets FOR the Charity Ball, which Is TO be
bcl1 On the evening of January g. at the Garden,
are now In the hands Of the managers and are
having as good reception as usual for this Is enc
OF the most popular balls Of the season. II has
been so arranged by the WON N who are interested
In It's that there will be no large entertain
mcnts on that evening. The prospects for brill
liant gathering are bright Music as Formerly Will
be provided by two bands. PLAYING alternately The
boxes arr In demand. and they can be obtained from
Mrs. Hitchcock. No 5 East TIVE ntN -ninth-st, at
va rious prices, running ~ low as go.
inlcp"n Leaf Of the enjoyment of the dance when
II OF ,rs this noble charity appeals 10 al who MAKE
themselves acquainted with the wide-spreading
Influence OF the work OF the Institution, among
both women and children 1t Ia at LeXinSton-avc:
and Flfty-nrst-st. where it has been established
over twenty five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
OBITUARY NOTES.

Long Branch Dec. l6 (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Wariel. for nearly quarter of century resi-
dent OF Monmouth Beach. died late last night at
the home OF her son-n-aw. William 7. CorlieS Ltar
Red Bank aged ninety four years She was me
owned the entire tract Of land now known as
Monmouth Beach Her maiden name was tlizabeth
Herbert She was one OF the flower girls VINO
strewed the path Of Lafayette on his entry into
Trenton.
Greencastie Ind Dec 1G--Dr. Alexander Martin.
vice-presldent OF Drpluw University, died here to-
day OF pneumonia. after BRIEF Illness lie was
formerly president OF the university. and one OF
the bes'-known educators N the country.
Morristown. y. J.. Dec. 16.-George w King. who
many years ago was a well-known ieweller IN this
city. died this morning He was eighty-seven years
OF
Cleveland. Dec. l6.-Iacob W. Schmitt. eX-chief
of police lied AT - O'Clock this morning. after
a brief illness. OF pneumonia Schmltt was well
known all over the country. He was born nj Mann
helm Ba len Germany January IS. 1929. In 1873
he came 10 Ohio. and In 1886 ne was instrument al
IN organizing metropolitan police system In THIS
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
WORK OF THE YEAR.
POstOflice Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending December 2S wiz
Per- lssm pano : y Y! @
MSSRAT. n.': rs;s S;s ~
II e Sssfsnas1%s isn, 81:
srf net for HsSsn s.
SssFG %us be deGs s.a, frCm
Pi s s"s san % s IS dss
Ss e Esa : s9a s2SA PER BE-
at S 1919 other p for Of
;scsI per Goada at m for rGrtups Island
Andes: iso sGPpe%snissry 40 :,, m! ,os
Ear9ps pss be Ts at ne a
s m for dsr paris gsF Of must :
TsatSnc 4. for S s. s; per s,,.,;
s va Via Anss5 be-
" a. % g. rger as s9 S per TO-
Sewfo ~ HAND per steamer from Halifax
ts FH Fgtans
''d Ethiopia ts va s'Sss' s'd
ser b 5SssS a % as' as,s1:
rs 80 % P'N and ~
q s for II bo rss De. R 9srS T pet Pc. ny
SATIRDAY-At 3 a. for France. Switzerland. Italy,
Spain Turkey and British India. per g. s. Ia
Champagne avre detfers for other parts OF Europe
be directed pee La champagne'); at a. m 70!
per NorgeO - ii M for Campeche. cbiapas.
Tabasco and - 'catan. per s. s. Citv ~ Washnston
tletters for e., cr Mexican States and Cuba must -
directed per city OF Washington ,; at IA a. n Tor
Iayti Cuinana and Carupano. per S. Prins HenariH
le;ers other Venezuelan ports. Curacao Trindao.
British and Dutch Guiana. must be directed Ter Pffns
+. Hendrik'D; at II A. m Nsuppementary III 80 a. ml
Venezuela Curacao and Sayanila, VIA Curacao per
Philadelphia detters FOR other Colombian ports and
for and Carupano be directed per Phila-
deiphia) IL m supplementary 1870 m) for Europe.
per Aurana, via Queenstown; at ] y. m foS
Netherlands direct per s. spaarndam va ROTTERDAM
tetters be directed per SpaaTndam }. . -.
Mails for Hawaiian Islands per s. s. Australia IRON
San Francisco, close here daily up to December III e
janciro from Francisco close hare daily up -
December 800 $50 D. Mails FOR the Society siands
per ship Tropc Bird from San Francisco close here
daily up TO December 'o5 $50 p. Male for Aus
traa Except those for West Australia whish are for:
warded Europe). New Zealand Hawaiian. FIJI and
cisco, close here daily up to January 20 at $50 D.
mails for Australia Malls for China. Japan. Hawaii and
Vancouver especially addressed only close
al this ofrcc daily $50 ?. m. Malls for Newfoundland
by rail Halifax and thence by steamer, close at ths
office daily al $50 p. Mails for Mquelon, By rail 70
Boston, and by close at this once daily
and thence by steamer calling Thursdays and
Saturays) close this Office daily at $3.50 m Melo
Mexico overland unless specially addressed for dis
patch steausr close this office daily at 500 m
Registered mail closes 600 p. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
THE STROLLERS AT THE BROiUU' iY

60 many new features have been introduced IN
'Ivanhoe" which will be produced by the Strollers
at the Broadway Theatre this week. that they be-
lieye the specification "Up TO Date" IL emlnently
appropriate. There is an original song descriptive
81 adventures at the Worlds Fair, "A ballad
Diaining the method Of teaching the French Ian
rIagc in the Emerald Isle and an original varia.
,ton on the scrpcntne dance by dancer
whose name will not be revealed until the opening
,arformance tomorrow night. Mr. Barker. the
non known stage manager. who Is coaching the
S,r,i,~rs says that this years production VIII
eel I'm fnish and completeness Of detail the highly
,'',cessful one Of last year. The Ychearsalg have
-, Going on with success and the many new
o"a,rres which have been introduced said to
ho unusually clever and original.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
SEVERE DRoUTH IN WESTERN TEXAS
q Attic AND SHEEP RANGES EXHAUSTED AND

CATTLE AND SHEEP RANGES EXHAUSTED AND
THE CATTLE DYING BY HUNDREDS.
Galveston Dec. 1s.-Captain Joseph r. Nash.
extensive ranchman. reports that in many parts Of
Western Texas no rain has fallen FOR five months.
and consequently there is no grass Range cattle
have been reduced to skeletons, ana even now are
dying by hundreds With the advent OF the cold
weather. which generally reaches Texas oy the
latter part OF December or the early DAYS OF Janu
airy, the loss of cattle Is expected to be frghtful
Sheep men are as badly off as cattle men. as their
range is also exhausted, and the low price FOR
which wool is selling IA cents pound IN me san
Antonio market Will not cover the COST ot pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
TIE NEW STODDiRD LECTT RES.

The Stoddarl Illustrated f.enten matlness at
Day's Theatre which were Interrupted last year by
Mr. Stoddar1's absence On his tour around the
world are soon To- b. resumed with greater attrac-
lions than ever. The series Of lectures VIII
treat OF his travels In J1Din. China and India,
ard they viii be accompanied by profusc iliustra-
tions obtained b. Mcssrs Burditt IL North. who
accompanied them The matnees will occupy n term
OF five weeks. beginning on February 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
,,.rU OP PHILIP DIVER. IN

DsDa,cbes were received in this city yesterday
announcing the death OF Philip Dwyer, jr- a son Of
the Los Annes consumption %rsa at
uae Vnn,, Dwver r., only about twenty
%o had ssen y fS se home m Rs, n
went to the hsnefted. He was associated with
Els r% Of on pS ss sfp s
OF the best know" man in and outside OF racing cir
8 ssS~a hs 7ss
when tns ,nronsbiy be brought East for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
, DRruuER.sr DEATH TO BE INVESTIGATED

Troy. n. Y. Dec. l6.-W. j. Hoyt commercial
traveller who. IT is alleged. shot himself through
the head last night at Cohoes hotel. died this
morning Alessrs, Atkins and Mosso. who are en-
gagged with Hoyt In selling soap for David ;. Brown
e Co. OF New-york. detained az Witnesses
pending an investigation by the Coroner Monday
night. Il Is stated that Hoyt went into resort
in Cohoes early in the evening and took part IN
a game OF poker lie lost heavily. and nfterward
a dispute arose and iIoyt drew a revolver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

He belonged to family that removed from
France and settled In Germany more than CEN
fury ago and was dstantly related to jules Micne-
let. the great French HISTORIAN lie was Dorm III
ls0I at Berlin and was educated in the university
Of that captal In 1893 so remarkable were his at
tainments that he was nominated extraordinary
sran citing The FORKS OF Hegel, Of whom he was
an earnest disciple He became. In fact. the leader
Of the idealist party of Hegers foil9wers, anu
theories in their spiritual and quas-theol9gcal ten
denotes. He wrote several important BOOKS; ncluu,
a study OF Hegel "the Uncontroverted. besides his
magnIim opus "a System OF Philosophy as an
Eyect Sc, snce completed crly dozen years ago.
In politics he was a Ii oral. and was an active
leader of that party In lsS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
JAMES BLACK.

Lancaster Penn. Dec. l6.-James Black the wel-
known Prohibition leader died at his home mere
this morning from pneumonia. after an Illness OF
several weeks. Mr.. Black was born In LeWisp ,nr
Union County, I'm 1885, Since the Maine proniDltoty
law movemen; OF 1851 he had been leader IN .te
cause He Vas Democrat era, Sli he he
acted until about 1870. At the Nationh Prohipit,on
Convention at Cincinnati in 1872 he was n2n' p
as the candidate OF the temperance party tor fessi
dent Since then he had many times been a canui-
date OF the Prohibition party for different offces'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
ATTRACTIONS AT TIE EDEN MCSEE.

Thousands of people visited the Eden Musee last
week and viewed its many attractions including the
newly-added horror, the gorilla and maiden The
music of Gabor's Gypsy Band was greatly en-
joyed, and Martha George. 1.-The German Night
ngale." made a decided hit. Mile. Tortajada intro
duced a pantomme between her first and second
appearances In light Spanish operetta and sang
to the delight OF all Deprade the illusionist mys-
tilted the audiences and Yerr gave her new
castanet dance. which will be repeated this week
in costume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
nary yor THINK DUNN WAS MURDERED.

coroner McDoud. of New-Brunswick. n. j.. said
49, ,, that there was no reason TO believe that
go nunn. OF Iselin whose dead body found
on f ssss.S
aided that i Vas svass III, that Dunn
was struck D,;;och he driving. fracturng his
the waTS e coroner said that no Inquest would De
heid In the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
WILLIAM AUSTIN.

Montreal Dee 1s-WIlliain Austin the late Chief
Justice of the Bahama Islands. whose conflict OF
authority with Sir Ambrose Shea the Governor Oh
the islands created much comment about Tour Years
ago died i'm this city to-day of the grip aged slNty
eight years He had been living here in retirement
since he left the bahamas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
THE VIRGINIA At HALIFAX. SHORT or COAL

Halifax Dec. i6.-The Hamburg American Line
steamer Virginia. from Christansanl for New
York with a general cargo and lio passengers.
arrived here this morning, short % after Il
rough passage OF fourteen days sustained
slight damages and one OF her crey ~ his leg
hrpf