davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
0museWenIs.


ACADEMY OF MUSIc-s-Blsck Crook. -s,o,
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-The Prodss, p''s"
pIJoU rHEATREs-e :so-Rnsseiis .on'e
nRoApwAY THEATRE ,..
CoI.UMBus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iSe, hiS'
n.Iv,s TuEATRE--s :So-BEnfsnt Prologue
EMPIRE THEATRES :iS-Lbefty hs',
rrrru AVENUE TiiEATRE-sns-in Mii'o'A'
',nrx TuEATRE---s :3n--The Ot"er Man"
.sn.~n OPERA HouSE-s-rhe White squadron
HARLEM orERA HoUsE-s-Msvourneen'
HARRIGAy'S THEATRE-S-paas Ihou,."o. % IT,.
n~r's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES Bottle
Now South. IN,
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALr~s-vaudevi'e'
ROSTER BIAL'S-S-vauds,ille.
r.vcEi,M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; or The Msd o.
uath. 800, ,,..,.o,,.
MANHATTAN BEACH-Pains Vieksburs anu fhe"o'A'
..T,nv.r .c.pENY OF Observation-Disclosures.
NIBLo'S-s-A Trip 20 Mars.
PALMERs THEATRES IS-llo.
PROcToR'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
STANDARD THEATRE-s;l5-Jane
srAR THEATRES 15-Lottie Collins.
,IrH STREET THEATRE-S-Glcn-daL Tough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

The first Of the trial races did not furnish
satisfactory test of the qualities of the four
aspirants for the honor of defending the cup.
The conditions were good and there was plenty
of wind. but unfortunately both the Jubilee
and the Pilgrim became disabled and 50 were
not i'm the race at all. The weather was not
sufficient to account for their misfortune, il
they were in fit condition at the beginning.
There will inevitably be great surprise at the
Colonas triumph over the Visant yesterday
though her victory by six seconds is by no
means a demonstration OF the ColOnia's SUI
peaioity. "Interest in the second race, to-mOr-
row. will be only whetted by the result of the
first one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
THE F.IIR PROSPERTNG.

The popularity Of the Worlds Fair is shown
by the great increase in attendance. The
paid admissions for the four months ending
with August exceeded 10000 900. The at.
tendance ran up in round numbers from |. OOO.-
900 in May TO 100000 in August. Unless
all signs fail, from 1000, 600 t. 10. OOO. 900
visitors will be registered at the gates during
September and October, and the total attend.
ance for six months will be not far from
90.OOO,ooo In order to accomplish this re-
salt il may be necessary fer the managers 10
reduce the charge for admission one-halr after
q o'c'ock N the evening, 81 a, 10 attract enor-
nous throngN FIR the N ght rcvcs and pagcants.
Such reduction would be- a good stroke OF
policy, and would tend to swell the financial
receipts. The estimates which we have made
Of the attendance during the two c osing months
are based nron the continuance of good
weather at Chicago In this respect the Fair
was highly favored during August.
The Worlds Fair is the best advertised in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
4 NON.P1RTTS1N APPEAL.

The Union League Club has virtually opened
the Brooklyn canvass by framing an indict
mont against the powers which are msgoyCTn-
ing the town. The resolutions which were
adopted last evening will be found in full on
another page. and we commend them to the
dispassonats Judgment of every Brooklyn read E
er Of this journal. 1t is necessarily a long in
dictment with many counts, for it il an ar
raicnment of eight years OF Ring misrule
If the condemnation he Scahing. the bill Of
ntculns warrants it. The appeal is made
10 taxpayers and friends of honest and decent
government to put an end to an inefficient
o0rrupt and scandalouS administration Of
municipal affairs The situation it. rightly de-
scribed as alarming. Large corporations and
6napcers" the resolutions state refuse 10
loan money upon our real estate While our
taxes are constantly increasing the ctis credit
is impaired and it, treasury empty The cty's
prosperity and devcopm mt are hopele>, uni -
our ciizens demand and procure u change in
H., government" This i mol partran dcclama.
tion. II i. stark naked truth rs every Brook.
lyn taxpayer and investor knows 10 his cost.
The conditions Of Brooklyn government are
not only scandaIous and immoral, but rnous
TO every property and business interest Of the
town 4 change of administration i, abso
lutcly necessary.
These resolutions OF the Union League are
not intended either to forestall VI " force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

Governor TIman. Of South Carolina. has
issued an appeal to the people of the United
States in behalf Of tho afflicted negroes OF the
Sea Islands His statements confirm what has
been learned from other sources regarding the
ruin wrought by the cyclone. and make more
evident than ever the vast amount OF sun el1ng
which calls for succor We cannot believe
that this appeal and the Others which have
been made will be in vain. The people OF the
whole country will make generous response as
8 OH as they fully appreciate the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

IL argues truly, ell that has been settled; the
people decided for Free Trade, nevertheless, ~
what is the use Of wasting time in tariff hearinssS
There is the merit Of reason In this contention.
What have facts 20 do with Free Trade? What
does IL matter that mills must close, factories
shut down, workmen lose their Jobs and the in.
dustries of the country suffer general psralysisp
II the people want Democratic government, all
this sort of thing is involved in their demand,
and the Democrat and Free Trader who stays his
bahd whila-4bissictims cry out their distress must
take a curious delight in the sounds as well a
the sights Of hard times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

siders this an excellent opportunity for increas-
ing the profits OF the "Aldermanc business
On its face the case is as straight as string.
and the application should have been granted
as soon as made. But that is not the way the
New-Yoik City Fathers prefer 10 do business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

The first fatality OF the season from eating
toadstoos for mushi OOms has occurred in Newark,
y. j., and has resulted in the death of three
persons Every season furnishes at least one such
ease, fact that strikingly illustrates the reck-
essness and inability observe Of average people
1t might be- supposed that all who know any
thing at all about the edible mushroom would
know enough to distinguish it from the poisonous
toadstool, but this is evidently not the ease IL
is not knowledge, but the lack Of it. which Is a
dangerous thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

Superintendent Byrnes has reported to the
Police Commissioners thai the inspector captain,
sergeant, roundsmcn and IatIolmen Of police whs
were in and about th. Madison Square Garden on
the evening of August ~ when two men were
knocked OUT ir boxing exhibition, no
violation Of the law The Commissioners, 40 the
reports say, "gravey listened TO the reading Of
the report,r and then ordered il 4" on file without
comment" Naturally; comment was unnecsx-
aary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

No more horrible revelation Of human de-
prayity can be easily recalled than has been
brought TO light by the murders committed in
the Shawangunk Mountain region The dis
covery of IIalliday's body under the floor OF
his own house furnishes incOntestable proof
of his wifes guilt of numbering at least three
persons This woman must be fend lncar-
nate. The local officials seem stupefied by the
appalling character OF the case they have to
deal with-a case which demands thorough in
vcstigation and vigorous and decisive action.
No other profession has so lofty and infex-
ible a code Of ethics as that OF medicine. Nlo-
lations Of it are infrequent. and when they
occur are visited with swift and nnsparing con-
demnation. But Is it medically ethical. at a
Pan mercan Medical Congress. for an emi-
nent foreign delegate, in discussing. this ques-
ton, t, stgmatize as "quacks" those phys
clans who prefer to practise what is known
as homeopathy The characterization may
be justified by DIR. Johnson's definition, but
the intolerance and narrow -mindedness of it
make decidedly nnfavorabe impression on
the on-medical mind. The Congress woud
have. done well 10 disavow sympathy with Dr.
Harris too emphatic language.
The action Of the Aldermen's Law Com.
mittee in reference 10 the application of the
Womans Hospital for leave to sell ia ,ron.
erty in order to move To more eligible loca.
t'on-or. rather. its refusal TO take action
clearly stands in need OF explanation. Alder
mon Oakley. Morgan, Lantry. Schott and Smith
compose this committee. IL is intimated that
there is a combine' in the Board which con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

Each Of the cup-defenders is thing Of beauty
but the landsomest is the one that gets Their
first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
1n1er 10 Advertisements
Bnsiurss Notilfs.

~-@~->Y
KEEPS Dress Shirts TO measure. 8 for S ~ w.
nono better st any price. 500 and OIL bfosa"N' "'"'
lin and 18th ats. z-..,-
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL suBscRiBEfss Single
year. mos mos. mo no copy
Daily. 2 dsys q week $50 90 500 * 80 VI 99 sc;;
f PsS . asIsSs. Sunday: ssS%S iSo
%: sfs sgs'9Ess sac:::: g - - - j s &:
Ysstsss prepaid by The Tribune except as hsre'AS'e'
CITY PosTAGE-The law requires that cent pos say
2g e ssss f sScy S sS for local ss q
Vsw.Yok CITY. This postage must Ss p ad their
T,Sg9s fsSp Rcy nrs all foreign countries Except
Casass and Mexico eents copy on NE Sna
tribune cents copy on Daily seni , w ehy '"a
RENiTTA NCFS-Remit by Postal Order hHpress ,,
Scse II sent In ar Unregistered letter will be " the
OFFICES OF THE TRInuNEMan once t.s,, Of %ra ghS
Tribunr 1S4 Nassau-st., New.York. MAIN upo"I
shco i.2la nrcsdvsy ASSrsss oil correspondence
Europesn Branch for advertisements only so' ''Ss
st., W. London. England.
THE TRIBUNE AT THE WORLDS FAIR -. a..
TIRE TRIBUNE can Ia found especially on sae s' 'ns
following places 10 Chieaso; .,u. r.,,
5b .,I.l H HS,.,;
Grand Pacific Hotel.
Auditorium.
sherppn House a.. ,,.so.
Mew' Co. sppSs ssens ns r e.
w n Sifer. $50 Sfae.ak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

mcGnt
Not logically. "rhe Chicago Herald de-
nounces the House committee Ways aud
Means for delaying the Introduction of it, Free
Trade bill while it listens 10 tho statements OF
manufacturers rs 10 the effect its changes will
have. The Herald makes no doubt that the
unanimous declaration of manu- facturers will he
that such changes will result disastrously. But.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

KEEPS Dress Shirts TO measure. . lot S ~ vU,
mono better q any price, SV9 ana OIL n'0'a"A''
I'm and 18th ss. --------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

Two disabled yachts in single race is a bad
record In their effort to supply racing machines
are our designers neglecting to build boats?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

"Ccvcland luck does no, mean what II once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

Appeals for help in behalf Of the unfortunate
leope who have lost their homes and their means
Of livelihood by the cyclone that devastated the
coast OF South Carolina continue to be received,
and are of such a character as to leave no room
for doubt that help, and good deal Of it, is
pressingly needed. An example of these appeals
rcncLcd on Office Yesterday. II Ii as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

Mayor Body declares that Brooklyn il an en-
tremcly interesting town. lie may find 1t much
less interesting Oh the next election night.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-11
IN FEW LINES.
short squihs iu and Around Carbon
County Dished Up for Our Readers.

short squibs .iu and Around Carbon
County Dished Up for Our Readers.
The new Lutheran church in Long
Run is under roof 1t will now be
hurried TO completion in order that
services may be held before the new
year.
Michael Mosser, of Mahoning, was
buried on Saturday. Deceased was
aged SO years, Z month aud days.
The funeral services we're conducted by
Rev. W, II. Strauss.
A choice selection Of After Tea Cups
aud Saucers at Luckenbach's Book
store, Mauch Chunk
M. G.. Pontzman, of Lehigh Gap, has
been granted patent on a switch
board that 1t is claimed presents many
points OF superiority over all other
switch board.
There was successful Farmers insti-
tute at Weatherly last Thursday.
Edward j Joseph, Of Audenried, has
accepted a position as operator for the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad at Den
yer, Colo, aud will soon leave for his
post Of duty.
At a meeting of the Banks township
school board, j. NJ. Stauffer, Of the
Beaver Meadow school presented his
resignation. The resignation was ac.
cepted and Mr. Boyle, Of the CoXeville
school, appointed in his place Miss
Cole, Of the Lewiston school was trans.
ferred TO Coxeville and Miss McGee ap,
pointed 10 the Lewiston school
Notices we're posted at Beaver Mea
dow last Friday morning informing
the men of an per cent. reduction Ia
wages, TO take effect at once. The re
duction, it is claimed, is due TO the fact
that the price Of coal at New York /,
below the average, which is S420. Tn,
men do not take thought TO the reduc
tion, but it is not that trouble vii
ensue. Hazleton Standard.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

A snap Shot Camera Catches Those who
Come and Go Among Their Friends I'm
Lively Lehighton.
William Schoch, of New Tripol'
Was here over Sunday.
Jacob Buss, of NesquehoninR, was
in town on Sunday.
Abe Patterson, a popular Weather
ly boniflce, was here on Fridav.
..Phaen H. Stettlar and wife, Of
Litzenberg, Lehigh county, spent last
Sunday with M. o. Kuntz and wife on
Second street.
Mrs. VIM. Knapp, Of Trevorton Pa,
is the guest OF Rev A. Shive and fami-
ly.
Mr.. Thos. Stocker and wife, ac-
companied by their son Harry, an
ADVOCATE typo, spent last wednesday
at Allentown.
Mrs. J. L. Gabel and Mrs. Frank
Semmel, accompanied by Misses
Lizzie and Esther, daughters Of the
former. are visiting.at Philadelphia.
George Henry, of DanielsYille, was
here on Monday. Ills many old friends
were mnch pleased to see him.
Miss Fry, of Alum street, spent last
Monday al Mauch Chunk with friends.
Misses Leona Ceilax, of Hazleton
and Name Smock and Lizzie Shaffer
of Mauch Chunk, spent Sunday in town
with many friends.
Ralph E. Mortimer, and George
g. Knauss spent Sunday at Maucl
Chunk.
will KreidleI, one of Lehightoni
most popular young men is spending I
few weeks in Philadelphia in the inter
est Of his fathers large wagon works a
Weissport
..R. L. Sweeny was at Drifton owe
Sunday. He was accompanied home b!
| Mrs. Sweeny who had been on an .ex
| tended visit to relatives and friends a
Mount Union and other places.
Mrs. Geo. W. Sawyer of New Yorl
City is spending few days with rela
tives in town, she will return to n. Y
on Friday accompanied by her sol
Eddie who will attend St. Pauls Board
ing School at Elizabeth, N. J.
..J. W. Grant and l. N. Mills, tw,
we'll known Philadelphia we're her
for few days last week. They regis
, tered at "Boss" CAUSES popula
Valley House, and we're shaperoned b,
Col. BrOadhecd, of Packerton and La
Schoch, of toSa on hlr Sing expedi
tion through the lower end. The.
were fairly well repaid for their jaunt
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-11
PLEASANT CORNER.


L. L. Geiger was at the County Seat
on Monday.
b. W. H. Strauss is convalescent.
The remains of. Mosser, age SO years
months and days, was inferred at
the st. Johns church on Friday, Rev.
Strauss oticiated,
Miss Lucetta Kuhns, of Mauch
Chunk, visited her parents in the
Valley on Monday.
The resolution at the Sendel's Liter
ary Society will be resolved, why
country girls should be honored more
than city girls.
Jas. Fetherolf, was a caller on NJ.
D. Hardinger on Friday evening. Mr.,
tetherolf is the teacher of the upper
Beaver Run school.
A quilting and carpet rag party is to
come off at the Eagle Hotel, Charles
Markley, proprietor oD Saturday after
noon and evening. All are cordially in.
viCed. Donot fail to be present.
Ohas. Rex, was at Lehighton, on
Saturday.
The members of thi Sendel Literary
| Society at their last meeting elected
Richard Sendel as President and moved
to have meetings every Thursday even
ing instead of Friday evening.
L. L. Geiger wife and daughter, and
N. ID. Hardinger were the guests OF
Aaron Gombert near this place Oh
Sunday afternoon,
Teacher M. d. HSrdinger, reports the
following scholars attended every day
during the first month Hattie l.
RehriR, Clara b. Frantz, Della c
Frantz, Jennie M. M. Rex, Jennie M
Geiger, Sarah b. Mertz, Elsie NJ. Mertz
Mauda Frederick, Pearlie Gombert
Sadie M. Gombert, Berth Gombert
Willie j. Rehrig and Robert E. Rehrig
Thirty-thrse pupils are enrolled. ThI
: Attendance Of all is good with the ex
, aeption of only one.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-11
Fine teams for all purposes at the
South End Livery.

Fine teams for all purposes at the
South End Livery.
Full line Of Ingram and Brussels
carpets at Henry SchWartz's.
Just make it a point TO see David
Ebbert when you want team for bust
ness or pleasure. Lowest prices.
For Sale-A new one horse
sDring wagon will be sold cheap. Ap
pip 10 c. w. Swab. At
The finest line Of overcoats ever
brought TO this section will be found
at N. Losos & Co., First street.
Mrs. g. W. Mortimer, of Alum
street, who was critically in during
the early part Of the week has so far
recovered, under the efficient medical
services OF Drs. ZeIn and Seiple 10 be
out of danger,
Wedding rings at E. II. HohL
The Roarer Alarm CLOCK sold by
Z II. Hohl.
The editor OF this newspaper had
/ a very pleasant chat with "old" DR.,
/ Reber on Friday last. We found him
/ in his old accustomed place, sitting
| in his roller chair, surrounded by books
magazines aud papers and not with,
] staLulng bis ten years OF suffering
| from paralysis still cheerful aud kind
l as OF yore The doctor was Lehigh-
toms hrst physician, and II We rem.
| amber right he walked over the hills
| from Mauch Chunk to this town before
sidewalks or street lights we're known
70 the people hers. His field OF Labor
was all over the county. Among th'
veterans he has for many years beer
known a. the -old soldiers friend" ane
there are more who regrst his iuformitl
nsrs than the "boys In blue"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-11
THANKsoIvING DAY.
Governor Pattison Formally Dedioates No
Yemher 80 to Praise and Prayer.

Yemher 80 TO Praise ana prayer
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 6.-Governor
Pattlson on Monday issued the fol
lowing proclamation
In grateful acknowledgment of God,
the benificent and the all wise, the
tribute of praise and Thanksgiving of
the people are justly due for the
never-ceasing stream and constantly
varied bounty of His munificent
providence.
Now, therefore, 1, Robert E. Pattison
Governor of the Commonwealth Of
Pennsylvania, in conformity with the
recommendation of the President of the
United States, do appoint Thursday,
the Both day of November, in the year
of our Lord One Thousand Eight
Hundred and Ninety three, as a day
of Thanksgiving and prayer. On that
day let all secular business be sus-
pended, and let the people assemble in
their usual places of worship, and with
great reverence and diligent oonsid-
Grafton manifest their generous graft
tude by prayer and songs of praise for
Gods benefits toward us as a people
aud as individuals, for our security
against pestilence, for the seed time
aud the harvest, for the health which
has prevailed within our borders, for
the abundant resources of our fruitful
land which, through His benediction
will again I'LL our homes with plenty
and contentment, and let the day be
marked by deeds of charity and kind
remembrance of the poor.
Given under my hand aud the great
seal of the State at city of Harrifburg
this 9Th day of November, in the year
of our Lord One Thousand Eight
Hundred and Ninety-three, and of the
Commonwealth, the One Hundred and
Eighteenth.
ROBERT y. PATTIsoN.
By the Governor,
WILLIAM L. HARRITY,
Secretary of Commonwealth.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-11

tion OF dishonesty Of purpose caloulat-
ed to pervert the intention of the peonla
and to force upon them a man whom
they did not want for this Office; a man
who by reason Of the despicable meth.
DDS pursued to gain his election would
be unworthy to sit as a magistrate in
police court where case might be IN
trial for stealing cats. In the further
ance of this and many other schemes
OF very low and disgrsceful order Mr..
Storm had willing tools in this county.
Tools, by the way, who for years have
been menace to pure politics and
good government. Chief among these
that rank old bull-dozer and humbue.
Bob klotz, the foxy Mickey Cassidy.
that oonsummate old liar, &. II. Raucb.
ooard-iumping Jimmy Malloy, slimy
and treacherous "Spikes" Enbody A.
). Durling and lesser lights. That the
game of misrepresentation aud intimi-
dation was pursued with a high hand
the 1000 votes for John Storm testiies.
Fortunately for the interests of pure
Judiciary, however, their efforts availed
them nothing and along with Mr.Storm
they are turned to the near and Allen
Craig and the people are Rloriously
triumphant The contest for Allen
Craig and pure, non-partisan judi-
ciary was taken up at an early stage by
all the people without regard to local
ity and was waged honorably, deter
mihedly and incessently. Among the
more prominent votaries to the prin-
clpies OF honesty and ability and the
nou partisan judiciary we're George W
Esser, L. II. Barber, District Attorney
Fisher, j. J. OBrien, Frank Sharkev
James r. smith, DrJ. 6. Zern, Hon.
W. F. BierT, Or. W. Kutz,w. Lee Stiles.
Jona,:: Kistler, the weatherly Herald.
Gazette and Times, P. p. Clark, the
CARBON ADVOCATE, w. G. Miller, Frank
Semmel, Jos. Zahn, Clayton Hevdt, ].
Aulhearn, Eugeue Bartholomew, Fred
Schmidt, Jno Craig and hosts of othOrs
including many prominent Rspubli-
cans.
The happy result is finale to the
political history of those who endeay-
orsd by all kind Of schemes to defeat
the sentiment of Carbon county people.
Bob Klotz, Moike Cassidy, Rauch, &C.,
20 into obscurity. For a few years
longer they may continue 70 trade of
Democratic candidates and play pea
nut tricks, but as sure as time they
will go down in disgrace and dishonor
to be buried under the contempt Of all
decent and intelligent people without
regard to party or calling