davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Henry Halam, a in Miss Lillian Eussells com-
pany the defendant IN suit for absolute divorce brougn
by his wife Margaret. They married In India in
1875 and lived together until 1891 The Of the part
ing was the alleged intimacy OF Haam with Josephine
schan who il known the Josephine Stanton
She is also In Miss Russelrs company. \ motion fos
amony will be made in the supreme Court to-day.
Miss Annie IIxey has been forced cancel all her fall
engagements account OF Illness.
Judgment for 81 or entered yesterday against Alex.
andcr Hermann the magician, in favor OF w {. Van
Antwerp assigned claims OF the NewYork Life Insur'
ance Company.
Charles Pope, upon his retirement from tie unitd
States Consulate at Torontowhere he has been faithful
and popular representative OF this countrynends 10 re-
side Newiork, Offer his services teacher OF
the OF acting Mr.. Pope was long ago distinguishes
stage acting In both English and Gernan ami ms
talents recognized genuine aud uncommon Inc
generation has tastes ard ways OF It's own, but from
such Mr. Pope II might learn useful ssons
in dramatic art.
Mr. Willard has repeated in Chicago his Of last
season. lie has been acting at Hooley's Theatre 70
crowded houses for several weeks. professors love
story again proved very popular On September 20
Mr. willard will appear In Boston, where he will remain
four weeks and where, possibly he viii. for the hrs
time present Hamlet" lie also has consideration
play, written by Mr.. Louis n Parker the story
q queen Guincyere and Iancelot of lake" Miss
Marie Burroughs who has protet much in artistic cul''
yaton by her professional alliance with Mr. Willard acts
WIZARDS re2erory
Thomas Morrison. a gunner attached 70 the Royar
Artillery battery. exhibition at Madison Square
Garden had his leg badly crushed by falling under Oh
VI the heavy gun|arria2cs last nlxht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
4musemenIs.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-S-Back Crook
AMERICAN THEATRH-2-S-The Pfooigal Ds"s"N''
BIJOU THEATRES :30-Russell's Comfdlahs'
BROADWAY AND 3sTH-sT.-1 y. m to l. p. m'-i"o
Crystal Maze
BROADWAY Observation-Disclosures
COLUMBUS THEATRES :15-In old keh'ucN'
DALY'S THEATRE :30-S :3o-LEniant ffo''s"e'
EDEN MUSEE-2 :30-S-world In Wax
EMPIRE. THEATRES :15-Liberty Hail.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE 1o-S l5-lh "i@1o"'''
GARDEN THEATRES :3O-The Other Man
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-S-Spder ana fly'
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-2-S-Socal SWIM
HARRIGAN,S THhATRE-2-S-Dan's Tnbuatoh'.
HoYT,s MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2-S 81
A Temperance Town.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL-S-NaudfViie'
ROSTER & BIAI2S-2-S-Vaudevine.
IyCEUM THEATRE-2-S: 15-Sherdsn Or Inc MAUI Vi
Bath. - ,,,,-, ,,u,
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-a :So-s SO-Engiish Mill
tlry Tournament.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-ExhDiloh'
NIBLO'S-2-S I5-A Trip TO Mars.
PALMER'S THEATRE-2-S 15-1492
STANDARD THEATRES 15-Jane
STAR THEATRES 15-The Lions Mouth.
I4TH STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
b3D-ST. AND 7THAVE.-Dore gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23

Circuit Court was very dangerous to the preser-
walton of order and maintenance of law.
On the 18th OF May dispatch from Little
Rock Ark. stated briefly that three negroes
had been lynched for numbering man at
Beardon. The murdered man recovered. In
Arkansas also the feeling was general that the
Circuit Court endangered liberty.
On the oed of May at Douglas, Ga two
neoroes were hanged without trial and their
bo1ios "riddled with bullets as usual
At Roanoke. Va. one day this week. large
crowd of citizens. having assembled according
n the custom Of the country to take a negro
cborood with crime from the hands of the
Sheriff and hang him, was fired upon by the
militia Inv order Of the Mayor, and several per-
cons were killed This was unusual. The
citizens were indignant. The Mayor was hunt
81 out of town. and is now in danger OF being
Iynched himself The negro was soon caught,
changed to a hickory limb, and his body riddled
with buIlets and horribly mangled." An at
temnt was made to bury the remains in the
MAYORS front yard. but the citizens were dis
shaded from it, They contented themselves
with burning the body, and the account says:
"Fverv one seemed DESTROYS OF contributing
10 the blaze by throwing twig or chip on
it." Virginia. too. voted the Democratic ticket
Unanimously for fear the United States Circuit
Cout would disturb the peace OF It's COM
munties. -,
In Jefferson Parish, La, they are at TINS
moment hunting negro murderer with blood
hounds and this is what awaits him when
caugbt-awaits him without trial: A pyre has
been built on the spot where the muiuer was
committed An iron stake has been driven lhlo
the ground to which he will be tied. Fat pine
and resinous materials surround this. Long
irons like branding irons, are III readiness, anu
when red hot. the man will be tortured "i'h
tbom while the fire underneath him burns.
A rude calows tree above the pyre has peeh
buiIt. from which the murderer VIII DE sus-
nendod over the fire by the arms. The warm
hearted. cbivarous citizens who Will superih-
tend these operations, and remind the negro
with rcd-hot irons that it was his blessed priv
ileoc 70 live in country where Clrcnlt Court
Jpdpes cannot interfere with elections, nave
boen concentrating themselves ever since last
November that the election of Democratic
president and Democratic Congress made their
liberties secure and left them i'll the enjoyment
of political tranquility and social order
4 great political party is now demanding 'hat
the Election laws be repealed, III order 'ha'
thc LAST menace to these delightful socIa. con-
d;t;ons he removed at once. They are threat
ened by the United States Court. We'll what
70 hinder? And why not wipe out the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
PERSONAL.

One of the first white women TO emigrate to ILL
nols recently died in Oakland at the age or lOS
years Mrs Eli Hallowell She was married at nj
teen to William Johnson. soldier In the war , OF
1872 and resident OF Washington wneh 'he
British captured 1t and burned the Sapitoi'
The death OF Surgeon Parke removes another
from the diminishing roll of survivors OF the Emin
Relief Expedition. or the nine Europeans VINO
started with Stanley five now dead. Mr.. STAN
ley had great opinion of surgeon Par , 10
was the author. Mr.. Stanley contributed preface
in which he said that his companion was me cev
crest of his profession that had been In Equatoriai
Africa, and that no expedition had more reason TO
be proud OF its doctor than the Einlh hehel IA
petition had of DR.. Parke
Mr. Ferris. OF Worlds Fair wheel celebrity,
f. now engaged In constructing a cantilever bridge
at Cincinnati, which will have sheer span OF
500 feet and 90 feet wide. II will be the second
longest cantilever In the world and, considering
It's width and It's enormous size. 1t VIII be the
greatest bridge OF that construction that has ever
been built
Jules Franceschi who has just died in France.
was one OF the most graceful and original OF French
sculptors. lie was of Italian origin but was born
and educated in France. making his debut In the
Salon OF 1850 at the age of twenty-five. Napoleon
III gave him his patronage buying for the Tuil-
cries one OF the charming OF his early works.
a Neapolitan Playing at Mora" Franceschi soon
otrica ceIebrties as an executor OF portrait busts
to which he impaired wonderful vlvacity and ele-
gance Mime. CaryalhO Croizette. Nine. Allou. Nine
Henri Houssage Sardou. Emile Angler. Gounod,
Victor AIasse and Albert Wolff are among imany
who were immortalized by his chisel. He Is repre-
scented at the Luxembourg by a couple OF fine
figures. Painting and Fortune" the last of
which now that its creator IS dead. will probably
find a place in the Louvre. For the last two or
three years broken health had compelled him to
be idle
A marble bass-rellef bust Of the late Justice
Bradley OF the United States Supreme Court is
soon TO be put In the Appellate Court room In Phil
adelpha. There is to be an inscription stating
that the dead iurist was member of the SUI
preme Court from 1870 TO 1880.
Among the sights that Mr.. Henry Irving has
been seeing during his stay in San Francisco is
the procedure in an American court He visited
the United States District Court in that city and
invited to sit on the bench by Judge Morrow.
IL was an Admiralty case, and Mr. Irving APP
peared to take much interest I'm 1t. He whispered
occasionally to the Judge, and paid close attention
% he arguments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
THE gLUJRi REFORuATORY IyyESTIG ATIOy.

Albany. Sept % (SpeciaD.-Deputy Atorney-Gen-
era Gilbert has recovered his health and says that
he will be able to act counsel in the investiga-
ton OF the charges Of cruelty brought against
superintendent Srockway. OF the ElmIra Reforma-
tory. The investigation will begin In Elmira on
Tuesday. Judge Gilbert will have a conference
there on Monday night with the committee OF
the State Board OF Charities, Oscar Craig, of
Rochester: Dr. stephen smith. OF New-York, and
Edward II. Littleied, of Brooklyn, who will con-
duct the investigations This committee has re-
ceived complaints from more than 100 former in
mates of the RefOrmatory whose affidavits have
been put in the form OF IL brief for examination
by the committee The members OF the committee
week. and then to visit Auburn and Clinton prisons
To take testimony there of former inmates of the
Reformatory: Finally testimony VIII be taken In
York litY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
CHILDREN AT PUODE ISLANDS FAIR

Providence Il. l., Sept % (SpeclaD.-Ths was
the Childrens Day at the State Fair. and the
young folks were on hand by the thousands. The
public schools in this city and surrounding places
were closed for the day. The attendance OF the
day and evening was about 1000D.
ellini the 40 trot the best time beiny o.,rtl
Bclni Is owned by j. r. Turner, OF Amber. Penn
The 2:D tro best two in three, for 5000 was won
by Edith H., owned by ex-Congressman w I
Daniels or Franklin; best time, 2l5is. The fair
will be continued Tomorrow. ~ All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23

are, not daring to execute or even confess the
frauds which they arc willing to permit and IN
the success of which they rejoice. Ana ior
this reason they appear to all upright citizens
and to many of their boder colleagues per-
fectly despicable. 1t may become duty, ana
in that case it will be a satisfaction, to put
them on record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
DEATH OF MRS. FANNIE PARkELEE FITCH.

Mrs Fannie Parmeee Fitch. the mother OF Con-
gresham Ashbel =. Fitch, died on Thursday night
at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Alice NJ Taylor.
at Rye y. Y. She had been i'll with pneumonia and
congestion of the brain for some weeks Her son
was with her when she died. Mrs. Fitch was
eventy-three years old, and a native OF the
northern part OF thIs State Her husband died IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23

q case in which there is no question whatever
as TO the responsibility. The brakeman him
self frankly admits it, There ought 10 De ho
question as to the punishment which his cr'''-
inal bunder should entail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23

That investigation of the Coroner's office IS
"panning ont" well thus far, and the Grand
Jury is likely to keep at the work several days
longer. II is not surprising that the CoronerS
look worried The abuses under the Coroner
system here have been so great that there Is
considerable sentiment in favor of abolishlng
it. The present inquiry will probably strength
on the movement in that direction it will. Mt
all events. impe our COroners to show more
regard for the laws and for the welfare OF the
public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23

Renublcans are asked to put silver repsaa !" .h"
.nd 70 save the Administration by passing '', :.
v wi,son hill Are there no Democrats of whom u
is worth while to make this request also n"o
,,o administration no friends in its own party
Does the country make this appeal to the kepuD-
Leans because it knows that they and sney o .n
n n"a' be relied upon for patriotism And if that
:. ,he case. why did the country turn the Ne
publican party out of power and hand Sne1 n sMy
Covcrnment. root and branch, to men VINO kno"
No ,nle Of conduct except partisan advantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23

Democratic organs are saying that their party
was placed in power to carry its platform INTO
effect Well, the repeal of the Sherman act was
the first plank in its platform. But il there were
no members of the House or the Senate except
Democratic members, the Repeal bill would have
no more chance of passage than none at all. lhat
il how the Democratic party carries Out us
MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23

The decision OF the Sheriff's jury that DAVID
]. Solomon is sane and at liberty to marry any
one he pleases is of more than ordinary I'M
nortance. On the eve of his marriage, few
weeks ago, he was. at the instigaton OF his
brothers and on the certificate of two physl-
clans approved by Judge OF the Superior
Court, secretly taken to the Bloomlngdale
ASYLUM. Nevertheless he is now pronounced
of sound mind, and by this verdict is declared
70 have suffered gross indignity. What do
the two physicians think of their certificate in
view of this result? What do intelligent
people think of the possibility that they too
NAV at any moment be placed in an asylum on
no better evidence?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
Jn0ef 10 Advertisements.
Business Notifies.


DIR Uasbrouck has removed his Nitrous Oxide
Gas Office from 3Oth Street and Broadway TO '23 oth
Avenue Cor. 42d ST., Harvard Building
ROLL TOP DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety OF style and Price.
IT. @. SELLEW,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23

Democrats remind us that the repeal OF the
Election laws was part Of the programme 'hey
submitted to the country last fall, and that the
country gpve them u majority in both branches
Of Congress and the Presidency also, wherewlth
to carry out this programme, and that Kepuohcah
resistance TO it will not be tolerated. 30 was the
repeal Of the Sherman act a part OF that pro-
gramme, the first plank in their platform Is the
country to understand that the majority 1t gave
them is to be used to pass what they please, and
only what they please, of their many pledges
They are very lordly in their talk about smash
ing tho Republican resistance 10 one part OF their
platform, while begging Republican AID to secure
another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23

Still another railway horror! Caused by the
;nconceivably stupid blunder of an experienced
brakeman. who is credited with possessing more
than average intelligence. At the critical time
His Wits forsook him that desirable quality,
nrasence of mind, was entirely wanting. This
casualty is perhaps the NEST distressing OF all
those which have recently occurred; certainly
= was the most unnecessary. There are eleven
dead and the list of injured is long This is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23

1t is a member of the Republican minority In
the Senate at Washington who has pointed out
the way by which vote can be reached III thai
body on the Silver bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23

The Valkyrie is safe in port, after long and
tempestuous voyage. in spite OF the rough
weather which she experienced-and she GER
tainly had more than her share, seeing that
she made her voyage in August and Septem-
her-she did not suffer severely and proved
herself to be good sea boat. The work OF
putting her in readiness for the races will be
at once begun. There is no doubt that she
will be in racing trim by October o. the date
to which the first race has been postponed, as
no extensive repairs will be required. The
steamship Spain made no mistake in reporting
that she had sighted the English yacht week
ago to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
., " commit suicide" to put the defeat OF those
measures within the power Oh one VI
members.

The truth is that the Administration De,no ~anw
ore under bonds to the factions iro'n
IIoll and the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
IT. minority can prevent majority irou' 'a'
.,.inc ont n nledge, what is q majority lor

Orr esteemed Democratic contemporaries wiz
are restless under the dominion Oh 'ne ,. 20
and Tammany factions seem 10 onnN VIC. vi,
tbev don't say anything about the lu'nri "..'
eycept TO hint occasionally that II couiu oo ivy
opportunely passed later, Republicans ma, '. .hsr
its existence They cannot so easily es''po WV
share of responsibility for the ii'''oo"o.i''' ."
aThe New-York World" has wen pun II, M ~ 90
partisan issue into a session OF Cons'.'o 49,
POI ,.,a. oor only he done by non-partsan action
~ ,,rs, stand with the Rcput lican party TO
1hoi,. of tbis nartisan controversy, or they must
.",,~ .,,o oonsoauences of their unpatrotic weak
ness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23

Mayor Body Is much concerned aoouc o"e
strctures passed on him by the Grand jury iaso
summer. and will probably succeed in getting them
expunged from the official records. But nc can 10
not expnse them from the peoples minds 80
pasilV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
1T WILL AROUSE HONEST NE
From The Buffalo Express.

defeated but we expect that its passage VIII 40
what the operation OF the law has ceased 20
OF the crimes which the Democratic party Is conn
hitting The comparison drawn by Mr; fayn n
to force slavery upon the free State OF kansas Wa
we'll made The force-and-fraud policy may o.
the North will not submit to be ruled by pgote
aristocracy, as are the negroes or the former sa'
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
REPEAL WOULD BE A DIsASTEI
TO SECURE PARTISAN AID

The Democrats see In the present hitch In IN
Senate a chance to secure partisan adva aih
and they avail themselves of the chance with IN
blind faulty Characteristic at all times OF thel
party. This stupidity will account f9r TN sne nt
Elections bill. The consequence Is serious pIock
AIDE In both houses OF Congress when proihsts
to develop into a most acrimonious struggle II
the House the contest Will be over the TucSe'
hill which the Republicans will fight to the END.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23

The President Of tie United states Is Do"' .
orot rho Senate is Democratic by majority OF
rhe House is Democratic by a majority of ga.
rho Dsmocratic platform on which these majorities
wore secured promised the repeal of the Sherman
oct CONGRESS has been in session six weeks. The
Republican minority has been prepared to vote
for the repeal of the Sherman act at any houNof
any dav since Congress first assembled. The
sherman act is not yet repealed, and the Democratic
apologsts FOR this Democratic BETRAYAL OF trust are
screap6ng that the Republican minority prevents
,he rassoce 81 fine EepeaI bill. Do they take the
people for fools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23

IN spite of the formal hearings given by the
WAYS and Means Committee, it is doubtful whether
the Wilson Tariff bill, when reported, VIII De
much of an improvement upon the Dark Lantern
measure with which the name of Roger T. Mills
will DC forever associated.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

tie Takes His Hard Luck With I
show of Impatirnce-

The last testimony in the examination
~ III J. NeNuity 90 charge OF forgery
Vas read in the o'clock session 81 the
police court yesterday afternoon. and
Judge Haggerty held the prisoner for
tsial 10 the superior court. NcNulty n
charged with forging a check for tis.25.
which Vas passed upon j. t. Rice In the
bridge street house.
AcNuity - one q the few prisoners in
the kent county tail who can keep clean.
Tie personal appearances il always neat
his Clothes sell brushed and his linen
spotless. he has waged al unequaleon-
test With the yermin in the Jail for the
past four xseks. but shows no effects %
solonrn IN the dirt and filth OF the old
ruokery. HIS cell - the best kept in the
iaii and his appearance - IN striking
ceuirast 20 THAI - his fellow prisoners
IN lie corridor.
McNulty took Judge Haggerty's de,
cision 10 heart yesterday. Tor he conn.
IDENTIFY expected b. bcfdischarged- Il
don care 20 much about my self ~ l do
about my wife. said be rather gioomily
last nixht. III j. killing her: poor girl.
she has heen Ia poor health for a year
aud haif nov. and this IL more than
she can stand She was here for few
days. bat she has gone back 10 Detroit
nov. I've been hoping "a got bail ever
since I've been here. but guess have
no friends IN the city except my sttor-
neys. i suppose IN he here until my
ffiai and fght the vermin.
las - the hrst time | vas ever
charged With taking a cent that didn I
belong 20 ne. continued the prisoner
rather bitterly I've teen a travelling
ntsn f.r seventeen years nov. and have
handleli thousands "a dollars Tor the
concerns | have worked Tor. and here
am charged Nith forging a check for a
paitry eighteen dollars
AleNuity - q man about % years old.
uith blue eyes dark hair aud heavy
brown nnstache. lila face IL frank and
honest. sud be hears none % the ear
marks - man q questionable honesty.
1 > a. the time q his arrest he sas In
ne employ q y = Collier 4 Co a d.
troit. hcuk publishers Nc>ulty has
hscd IN Detroit for the past nine years