davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Z, 1893.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign -Reinforcements Of troops reached
Mellla from Spain, where the enthusiasm fer a
war policy against the Moors IS rapidly increas-
ing. - Prince Bismarck took drive with Dr.
Schwennger in Kissingcn: he starts for Fried
rchsruh to-day - Pallas, tie Anarchist, WHO
attcmpted 70 Kill Captain General Martinez de
Cannes. was executed at Barcelona. - The
anniversary of Parnels death was observed N
Cork with imposing ceremonies - The oecre-
,arv of the Brazilian Legation in London says
many of the dispatches from Rio are utterly uh-
trustworthy.
Concress-Both houses In session. = sen
ate: mr.. Blackburn introduced an amenomeh. ="
,h. silver Purchase Repeal BILL Senators CALL
Butler and Teller spoke against repeal
Uause: Debate on the bill repeating the FED
.r., Election laws continued. Mr.. Kay, MT
Cummings and others taking part IN II.
Dcm.stic-The Republican State Convention az
s,,.rso nominated a Stat. ticket, headed by fh-
,rard, r Bartlett of New-fork. Tor Judge Oh '"',
Court ~ Appeas, and Captain John Palmer Vi
Albany for Secretary of State. - Inc Demo
ratio state Convention at Saratoga named 'lcNe'
headed by Isaac H. Maynard for Judge OF the Oour'
., ,rucals. and Cord Meyer, jr. for Secretary Oh
&C. - A congress of Young Mems CHRISTIAN
.sssoca;ions Of the world was opened III oiicoso'
- There were twenty-four new cases OF yellow
fever at brunswick. Ga
CITY and Subu.ban.-The Cunard Line steamer
rucania made new western record, beating ulc
pur,s's time by 50 minutes. - Inc hrcn"uN'
Franz Ferdinand, heir presumptive to the throne
Of Austria. arrived. - Owing to broken
strand in the broadway cable road, car ran
away. and there was block for three hours, = =
The Intercollegiate Football Association heid
meeting to discuss the repeal Of the underg'auu-
"A
a.. y;c,or;ous. Red Banner. Ramapo, Correction
and Fatality. - Transactions in stocks were
los than 900 shares Lackawanna advanced
rnpjdlv 10 per cent and carried upward the other
..al shares bnt the movement had little In
aucnce ON the general market The closing was
dull and strong at fractional advances. Money
ON call remained easy at l-2a2 per cent
The Weather. Forecast for to-day fair pre-
,.-,o, bv showers in the early morning; fresh
sontherly winds - Temperature yesterday
Highest, Sc; lowest, 81; average, 81 "a degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
n.y.
PERSONAL.

y " Woodruff who died In Dansville, n. y.
recently. aged eighty years was the young
est child OF a Revolutionary soldier OhVer "oou-
ruff His father was captured at Fort Lee II, 100
and confined IL the New Brdewe nrn IN sSd
was active In his trade until near the time Oh MS
death.
Robert Louis Stevenson Is in quarantine at Homo
lulu nursing his sick Samoan servant. Talola. lie
sailed on the steamer Marposa from Apia 10 HOMO
lulu for a short visit but after his arrival In port
the servant was stricken with a malignant attack
contributed his services to entertalhneits sNen ~
rnsdnS his graphic description OF the great hurri-
cane OF 1888 at Samoa.
Miss Ada j. Todd. Phi. D., author Of THE Va
cation Club" holds fellowship in Sanskrit ana
philology in the University OF Pennsylvania, and
will spend the winter In Philadelphia
Professor Hermann Sauppe who died in Goet-
tingen. aged eighty-four years, a few days ago.
was one Of the Oldest active professors in Ger
connected with the University OF Goettihgsn lor
forty years He read his lectures up to the end
Of the summer semester.
f. Marion Crawford, the novelist. is visiting the
family of his father-in-law. General Berdan. in
Washington He will probably pass the winter in
that city.
The only living child OF Theodore Hook, Mrs
Tanner, Is WIDOW III ldlilNB h'ditn' ScN'hts
four years old. and greatly in need OF assistance
An appeal the English public for aid has re-
Gently been made In some OF the English papers.
Princeton. n. j.. Oct. 6.-Professor Klein, pro-
fessor OF mathematics at Goettingen University,
spent to-day in Princeton visiting his former
pupil. Professor Fine. of Princeton College. Pro-
fessor Klein was the representative OF the Ger
man Government at the Mathematical Congress
recently held In Chicago. lie was greatly pleased
with Princeton College. The football practice
which he witnessed In the afternoon was source
of wonderment him. far surprising the sports OF
In, German universities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
CAIN AFTER ST0BN AT THE CASINO.
LIVELY TIME FOR WHILE THERE YESrER
DAY-CHARLES BARTON no LONGER
BUSINESS MANAGER


The tempest which has been bowling around the
ca slno reached it's height yesterday morning. eased
Al noon and along toward evening subsidized into
n refreshing calm. In the early morning sydney
Rosenfeld to the Casino with the firm con-
viction that there should be end to the troubles
and change I'm the business management Of the
house First he tapped lightly on the door Of
Charles Barton's office and hearing reply he
procured an axe and battered it down. He then
made himself master Of that department OF the
business and he was about to examine Mr. Bar
tons pretty pictures and other ornaments in the
room when Mr.. Barton himself arrived. Mr.. Rosen-
field informed MIR Barton that he had been dis
loyal to THE Rainmaker OF Syria" and that he
no longer cared to have him about. To add force
To his words he said that Mr.. Roseborn the presl
dent and lessee OF the Casino, had returned with
his bags OF money and that he had decided to con-
tinue to back THE Ralnmaker OF Syria" Mr. Ro-
senfeld said that he was the manager. and IL Mr.
Barton did not take his goods and chattels out he
would get n policeman who would arrest him for
trespass Mr.. Barton refused to recognize Mr.
Rosenfeld's right to put him out and called Mr.
Rosenfeld peculiar names. Mr.. Rosenfed returned
the compliment. and then Mr.. Barton sat down and
wrote IL letter resgning his place. This was sat
sfactory to Mr. Resented
The next person whom he across Samuel
f. Rork who had come To collect some money
which Mr. Rosenfcld owed HIM There were words
between them. and Mr.. Rork informed Mr.. Rosen-
field that he would like TO knock him down At
this moment Mr. Rosenfed retired to his office.
only to be met by "rhc Rainmaker of Syria" Mark
Smith, who wanted little cash. Several other
members OF the company dropped In just then, and
they were all referred to Joseph {. Rosenbaum, a
lawyer of No. go broadway who represents Mr.
Roseborn. They all went there and paid.
This settled affairs for the day. and in the even
ing the performance given usual Mr.
Rosenfeld will continue to manage the OPERA
backed by Mr.. Roseborn. lie said last night that
everything serene and that 1.-The Rainmaker
OF Syria would run out its engagement. The
house crowded last night and from the present
appearances there probably will be no more trou-
BILE The men who seem to be running 1t now are
Rosenfeld. Roseborn and Rosenbaum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
WORLDS CONGRESSES IN CHICAGO.
Y. NJ c. A. DELEGATES BEGIN THEIR CoSYEN.
TIoN-TnE CONGRESS OF PATENTS
AND TRADEMARKS
Roberts, lead .

Chicago Oct 6-Perhaps the most modest ana
undemonstrative congress yet held In the Art In
stitute held to-day by delegates from the
Young Mems Christian Associations OF the world.
The morning session called to order by Presi-
dent c. c. Bonny. who made a short address OF
welcome To the delegates and introduced Elbert
b. Monroe. of New-York. as the presiding officer
Devotional exercises were then conducted by Mr..
Bierce, OF Dayton. who the president Of the
last National convention T.. l.. Shuey. OF Dayton.
followed with paper on THE Educational De-
partment of Association Work.; \. A. Stage. OF
the University OF Chicago read paper by Luther
Gulick. of Springfield. Mass. on THE Physical
Department of Association Work. President John
NJ Coulter. OF the Lake Forest University, read
a paper on the work OF the association In the
colleges. This was the leading paper OF the day.
and was read In fine style by the learned educator.
At the congress OF patents and trademarks the
paper of Ygnacio Sepulveda, OF Mexico. on Patents
and Trademarks of Mexico" was the first read at
the morning session. Ex-Congressman James
Buchanan. Of New-Jersey, then read paper on
Needed Changes In Patent Laws He was fol-
lowed by Professor w. c. Robinson. or Yale COL
lege with paper THE Necessity for Con:
servatism in the Administration OF Patent law;
In the afternoon papers were read by w. H.
Brown. Of Washington; Carl Pisper OF Germany;
Professor ]. Elforth Watkins, Thomas Ewing, )r-
of New-York and Mrs. b. +. Coston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
FOR MANHATTAN DAY AT THE FAIR.

F.. " Skinner. of the Manhattan Day Executive
Committee opened bureau of Information yes
terday in the Mayors office. All who intend going
to Chicago with the Manhattan Day excursion are
requested to place their names in a register pre-
pared for that purpose. Those who cannot come In
person may send their names Joseph B. Allaire.
relative Of Polioe Captain Allaire Is in charge OF
the bureau
Controller Myers has issued circular letter ask
ing that contributions In aid OF the expenses OF the
project may be sent TO him at the Finance Depart
ment in the Stewart Building. Checks should 90
made payable TO the order Of Theodore W. Myers
The Old Guard has accepted the committees IN.
vitation to go with the delegation. Their band ana
drum corps will accompany them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Sol Smith Russell. who begins long engagement az
Days Thcate Monday night arrived IA this city on
Thursday lie has been playing at the Grand Opera
House IN Chicago all summer.
Archdukc Franz Ferdinand. OF Austria. with Count
Wurtrandt stu pach aud Count Clam MARITIME occl.
pied a box az Roster a Bars last night.
Nat G. Goodwin gave special matinee for the benefit
.of the theatrical profession Avenue Theatre
yesterday. "ln Mizloua" was well received by the
many members OF the profession who present.
tween the INST am second acts Mr. Goodwin made
speech.
Honoie lie Grand. delegate OF The Chanbrc Syndicate
des Artistes Dramatques OF Paris was at the American
Theatre last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
THE DRAMA.
HENRY IRVING.

Mr. Irving Is in Chicago. and is acting there -
crowded houses at the Columbia Theatre. He b.
gan on October 2, with The Merchant of Venice"
Miss Ellen Terry giving her incompatible
personation OF Portia. Mr.. Irving's leader
ship OF the stage Is acknowledged by al
thoughtful observers. His genius and his
wisdom have brought him to the first position.
His achievements have been OF the highest charac-
ter and his power over an audience Is supreme.
Mr. Irving and Miss Terry will soon arrive IN New
York and they will find their public Of admirers
increased and not diminished. The lrving season
begins in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
ROBEITS STILL RUNNING AHEAD.

HIS STEADY PLAY YESTERDAY LANDED HIM
lC.3 POINTS IL ADVANCE OF IVES
Roberts the English billiard champion. continues
10 increase his lead over Ives in the match now be-
ing played at the Lenox Lyceum. When the game
began yesterday afternoon Roberts was 6l5 ahead.
Ives played a careful game and succeeded in max
ing one run OF $50 Roberts won much applause
for his steady playing and wonderful open work.
During the evening Roberts had everything his
own way and increased his lead TO l,023 Ives
seemed to be out OF form and losing confidence in
himself To-day's game will close the match. Rob-
erts having lsOO still 10 run. The is fol-
lows:
AFTERNOON GAME.
Ives-t2 .. o. o. 81. o. $50 q. l. . o. 1888
Robclts-l7. 9. |, o, - 90. 0, 2. a3 So 0. 0. o.
50 g. -. l.. .; .. IL Total 100; Average. 81 49,
EVENING GAME.
Robcrts-l25 Al. 3D. l57. 50. o. .. I. 81. |. o, q
o. % t. 81. 81, 5. 81, Is, %. 1913. So O. . -, 2,
Y. 81 Total 900 average, SO 1880 Highest run
rs A. . . 55 g. 20 O. rs, >. s. 3, i46, T. IS. Total
5l3. Average Il :o.2o Highest run, LAC. Grand
total. 7,117.
SUMMARY.
Ives
Robcrts's lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
lowing cast
Richard Mansfield
MIR. WILLARD.

Mr. Willard acting at the fremont Theatre
In Boston. will produce Hamlet on October H.
The embodiment Of the melancholy Dane by that
able and remarkable actor will doubtless be
viewed with eager curiosity and interest. Mr.
Willard has been acting in the powerful drama Of
Wealth" and in THE Middleman" and The Pro-
fessors Love Story" Mr. Willard Is one Of the
best actors now to be seen, and his return 10 this
capital is anticipated with much satisfaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

The inheritance and corporation tax laws have
put almost 100000 into the State Treasury I'm
the last year-to be exact, 81 $50 S24 Both of
these laws, be 1t remembered originated with
and were carried through by Republicans Every
taxpayer ought To paste this fact I'm his hat
In order to have It handy for reference on Elec-
ton Day and at any time when the question OF
economical government Is raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
HOSPITAL NJ RISES SAIL on THE ELECTRA

Commodore Elbridge r. Gerry who is one OF the
Governors of the New-York Hospital gave de-
lightful sail yesterday to fifty nurses six of the
house physicians. and Superintendent George F.
Ludlam of the New-York Hospital on board the
Electra The party started at $50 a. M. and after
cruising around the many yachts anchored in the
Lower Bay. the Electra steamed up the Hudson as
far as West Point II returned to the city at
O'Clock in the afternoon.
The excursion In Commodore Gerry's yacht by
the nurses and doctors of the hospital is annual
affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

in all conscience. There was OF course -
In, % rrevent the Senate which was already
n,zed from proceeding at once to act on the
silver question. and very early III inc 'es'o
Senator Lodge proposed that gay NC "NeN
for taking a vote This susses'o"
rorded as revolutionary by the stcklers Tor
senatorial courtesy" and now, two months
oftor tho oneninr of the session, that courtesy
tho antiouated rules and general Democratic
insinceritv and incompetence prevent the SEN
alto from chewing the voice of the country. The
New-york chamber Of Commerce Is exactly
RIGHT in saving that the methods of procedure
IN tho Senate are in need of radical revision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

TO vote for Simmons's confirmation 10 uo 'o'
but the chances are against II.
Elias is man OF the same kidney a"u inc
Simmons. ought to be promptly reJcc'eu' De
sides. the thought of burdcnng the Blue BOOK
with the name HOPE. Kope Elias.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
MIR. MANSFIELD.

Mr. Mansfield intends not only TO produce The
Merchant Of Venice and to play Shylock. but to
present Twelfth Night and mpersonate Mavolio.
He also has in preparation play on the subject
OF Napoleon Bonaparte The Merchant OF Venice"
when offered by him at Herrmanns Theatre. WIN
be embellished with a moonlight fairy scene, -
open the fifth act. and will be acted with the fol-
lowing cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
A DINNER FOR BRONSON HOWARD.

annual dinner the Holland House last night II was
called club dinner. but It really given BY DAVID
Beaso honor Of Howard who Il soon 70 sai
for Europe. There nifty well known drsmaoso
present Al the end OF the dinner loving cup was pre-
sentcd 10 Nj. Howard BY the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

Just two months ago to-day Congress met in
extraordinary session. Ii was called together
for "A specific purpose. II took the House three
weeks to reach decision on the pressing ques-
ton which induced the President to summon
Congress to the Capitai-Quite long enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

lished is that trolley cars ought to be run nj
lower speed. Another fact. going straight to
the root of the matter, IS that Thoroughly COM
petent men must be employed to manage the
electric motors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

Convention action cannot change the May
nard issue" said THE Brooklyn Eagle" on
Thursday. Right. But convention action has
made Maynard the issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as hereinafter
stated.
CRY PosTAGEThe law requires that cent postage
stanp be copy OF the DallY SunoaE,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

Young Mr. Mcclellan is said to be greatly down.
cast because Mr. Croker refused to allow MN 10
be nominated for Secretary of State. But MI
Croker appears to have more tender resaru
for the young mans political future IMAM he
himself entertains. Mcclellan may i've 10 see
the day when he will be thankful that ms
name was not on the ticket disgraced by that
Of MAYNARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
Ju0er 10 advertisements.
Business Motifs.

ROLL Top DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety OF Style and Price.
T. c. SELLEW
NJ. Fultonst., n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

Another series Of distressing trolley accidents
. Is reported today. at least one OF them OF an
exceptionally shocking character What can
In done to prevent this slaughter is question
Il daily Increasing importance. One fact estab'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

The Hon. Stephen w. Northway. OF the AiA.n
District of Ohio, is serving his first term III
Congress- He Is man of mature years anu
has long held a high place among the people vi
the Western Reserve. On Tuesday ne h'aoe
his first speech in the House. on the proposed
repeal of the Election laws, and by his brilliaht
and ncisive eloquence produced a profound I'M
preston on all who heard him. and at one
bound sprang into National prominence MI
Northway will doubtless be heard rom MANY
times hereafter to equal advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

1t is not In New-York alone that popular in
dIgnation against the Democratic Senate is
finding emphatic expression. weighty petit
ton signed by all the leading merchants of
Baltimore. praying for the speedy repeal of the
Silver act, was laid before that body yester-
day. We hope that the business men OF many
other cities will take Ike action without delay
Let the Senate be bombarded with petitions,
80 that the majority which refuses to act may
realize the strength Of the peoples condemns
ton Of the policy Of delay. and their urgent
desire for policy Of action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

One convention was merely a gathering 10
reqister the bosses DEGREES. The other was
true type of what party convention oush' u
be under popular government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

Interest in the yacht race Is not expected 10
prevent a good-sized crowd from going 10 the
Polo Grounds this afternoon to see the first
su,ue of the series to be played by the New
York and Brooklyn mines for the champion
ship of the metropolitan district. Games OF
this kind. which appeal to local pride in a
peculiar way. invariably attract much atten-
t;on. Both mines are said to be In prime con-
dtion, and frst-rate game may be looked 1or'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

The Democratic journals which repu'ia'eN
Maynard before the convention ca''i'o'
him now, at least without sass'hs' a'"o"e
Democratic consistency has little Oh '"e 'e"''
like quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

MAYNARD is the Democratic party's Old Man OF
the Sea.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-15
LIVES OoK

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Saturday evening
June 10. - The receipts were: West
Philadelphia Yard-Beeves, 400 head;
sheen. 5000 head; hogs, $500 head North
PENNSYLVANIA Yard-Beeves, 800 head;
sheep, 1000 head; hogs, 500 head. Totals
for the week-Beeves 4, 100 head; sheep,
5000 head: hogs, 5000 head. Previous
week-Beeves, 4,260 head; sheep, 1000
head; hogs, 800 head.
BEEF CATTLE-Recciptsw were larger, and
with slow demand prices were fully &c.
lower and on some grades more than &c.
lower There were a large number OF
common cattle in the market, and extra
grades, which were in light supply, were
only shade lower. Among the receipts
were 1850 head for export TO London per
steamer Bidar. Quotations: Good, 5ha
52!c; medium, 14a5$c; common, 4]sa515c:
Texas 4a5c.
SHEEP.-There was a fair demand for
good sheep. but common grades were not
wanted Receipts were fairly liberal, and
prices were steady. B. II. Cook reports
the sale of $40 sheep and lambs at the
quoted prices: Quotations: sheep, extra,
5l4a5szc; good 411a5c; common TO fair, 214a
4c; clipped lambs, 11SaSSIc.
Hostile market was dull and prices
were &c lower in sympathy with decline
in the West Demand was slow, and re-
ceipts were ample for the limited require
ments. Quotations: Extra Chicago, 10a
lO1lc; other Western 9&al0c.
Fat COWS were in fair demand and
lower at 2s{e4Ic.
Thin cows were in fair demand at SO 90
all 90 for bologna and 10 0Oa25 90 for slip
perry.
Mich calves were fairly active at ga
nc
Dressed beeves were in fair demand at
71SaS$lc.
Horse ana Mule Market.
CINCINNATI. June lO.-The demand has
been good for all classes of stock, especial
IL for first-class driving and draft horses
and the better grades Of mules. AS rule
a tirmer feeling has prevailed. owing to
the moderate general supply, and the fol-
and there were two portly old gentle
men who eyed him also as the teller had
lowing prices are sustained at the close:
Draft horses, good S110al50; extra,
S150a2i0: driving horses, good, $110a135;
extra, $135a160; saddle and driving horses,
good Sle5al30; extra, $1S5s175; Southern
horses, good $S0All0; extra, $ll0al25;
streeters, e60sl00; plugs S25s50. Mules
10 to 161f hands, good. Sl30al50; extra el50a
a17O; do 151S 10 10 hands, good S95a1l0;
EXTRA S1l5slSO; do. a TO IS hands, good
s5oa75; extra. SI6a95; plugs s25s0
EAST L1BERrY4 PA. June IA Cattle
Receipts, 1850 head; shipments. 1000
head; market slow; prime s. +oa5 IS: fsiS
to good - S0a5 10; common e. 25a4~50
Eat COWS and bulls g 502Sr 80: fresh cows
'a assssi-Rsesipt.. 100 cad; shipments.