davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
In OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Principals Act on The News Sug-
gestion and Talk of the
Trenton Battle.

In all the public schools this afternoon
reference was made of the dedica-
tion to the Battle Monument in
Trenton. The principals acting on
the suggetion offered by THE
JERSEY CITY NEWS reheaNsd the great
historical event signified1by, ,today's pro.
ceedings. They enforced the Importance
of the affelr and told the pupils what eff
feet the battle had upon the sinking
hopes CT the American people.
Principal Linsley Of No. School said
that the crossing of the Delaware by
Washington and the subsequent battle of
Trenton turned the tiGe. His own
countrymau, he said, were down upon
him and ciamoring for his removal; but
when the news Of the battle, were re-
ceived they We'd with each other in de-
claring Washington good fellow.
1t reminds me" said Mr.. LinsleY, "of
two clergymen during the war. They
never said anything about slavery. They
didn't even pray for the nigger. but
when Lee surrendered they celebrated
the victory over slavery as enthusiastic
cally as any one else."
Tne servicess in the schools were in
| formal. There was no time to arrange a
programme, but the principal made an
lmpromptu speech touching on the great
| historical event.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.

Chicago Cable Cars DsraiIed. But Only
One Hnrt Among Hundreds.
3 CHICAGO. OCT. 10, 1S93.-One of the
most extraordinary street railroad
accidents on record occurred at
ten o'clock this morning at the
junction of Washington street
and Fifth avenue. Two cable trains Of
the West Side Road coming east through
The tunnel had their grips caught in a
luose strand of the cable, which doubled
iu knot. This prevented slsckening
speed, and the TWO trains das he'd forward
at terrific rate. AT the rounding of
the curve at Fifth avenue the forward
grip dashed into a train of four cars that
had stopped to let off passengers, while
the third car collided with the second.
The force of the double collision was so
great that eight cars were thrown COM
pletely off the track, while the ninth was
forced front upwards to the roof of the
grip. The two hundred or more pas.
sengers in the different cars thrown into
heap made their escape through the
windows and over the splintered plat
forms AL | had escaped injury save
boy of fourteen, whose limbs and face r.
had been badly cut. Several of the
women passengers tainted after re aching
the sidewalk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
COUNTESS BLUCAER RECOVERING.
BIZ cc5le to the Uaited Press


BERLIN. Oct. 10. 1S93.-A despatch from
Weitzow. Pomeranis. states that Coun-
tess Blucher. who was shot on Tuesday
by gardener, is recovering from the
effects Of the wound In her neck. A
representative OF Emperor William will
be present at the funeral of Count
Butcher, who was killed by the gardener
at the same time his wife was wounded.
IL has transpired that an old servant of
the Butcher family, man named
Ewald, seventy-three years of age, heard
the shots In the woods fired by the gard
ener when he attacked the Count and
Countess. Ewsld ran in the direction OF
the sound. fearing that some one had
attacked his master and mistress. aud on
the way met the gardener fastening to
the castle, where he subsequently, shot
and killed himself. Ewald attemDte ed to
intercept the gardener, but was hi mself
shot aud severely wounded by the fleeing
gardener.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
REPORT TO SOCIALIST CONGRESS.
BIZ Gable to the Jnited p,,ess

BERLIN, October 10. 1S93.-The Vor-
wearts, the organ of the Social Demo-
Gratis, today publishes the report that
will be submitted to the annual Socialist
Congress that will be held in Cologne
next week. Much of the report is de-.
voted to the recent elections for members
in the Reichstag, in which the Socialists
made very heavy gains. The report
admits, however. that it will be impos-
sible to MAINTAIN the rapid progress of
late elections, since the forces Of resist
anee must increase. Nevertheless, the
report continues, the increase of nearly
$50, 900 Socialist votes since 1890 is most
substantial gain, and the aggregate
Socialist poll being 100000. the party
distances by more than 100000 votes the
polling strength of any other nartv
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
$50,OOO,OOO DEFICIT.
This Will be the Governments
Condition if Present Conditions
Continue.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10, 1s93.-The Senate
met at ten A. M, but the discussion on
the question of the amendment of the
journal, which has been before the Sem
ate for the last two days, was not taken
mp till eleven A. NJ, when Mr.. Stewart
(Rep., New took the floor.
The intervening hour had been taken
up in waiting for quorum. and in read.
ing report from the Treasury Depars>
ment as to the financial aspect cf tine
Government for the current fiscal year.
The summing up of the document is
that. if the present conditions continue,
there will be deficit of $50, 900 at the
end Of the year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
MATTERS OF FACT

Physicians Prescriptions and Family
Receipts carefully compounded at very low
rates, and only Pure Drugs used, by Ewing
& Company.
"A. B. q. Cigars, best Havana cent
cigar,sold wholesale only at, d. E. Cleary's
Grove and 1lth streets.
/ All who desire rare treat should at
tend the illustrated lecture this evening by
Frank R. RobeRsoR 6hethes North Baptist
Hall The .Bso6klyn Eagle says of it: .sThe
views aresvsry beautiful the word pictures
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
xooRISH TRlBEsMEN SURROUNDED.
Bv Cable to the Unfted Pres,

MADRID. Oct. 10, 1S93.-The Herald to-
day published dispatch from Tangier
stating that the forces of the Sultan of
Morocco have surrounded the hostile
Frajana, Mezquita and Mazuza Kabyles.
who made the recent attack on the Span
ish garrison at Melillia The place at
which the tribesmen are said to be sur
rounded is between Talifet and the Atlas
Mountains
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19

patriotic exercises which the good people
OF Trenton contemplate.
"Regretting the necessity of this con-
clusion and hoping that all tn ings may
combine TO make the day memorable,
Il am yours very truly,
"GRovER CLEVELAND"
THE MONUMENT.
A description of the monument was
pu Dlished in The JERSEY CITY NEWS
some days ago. Our readers can better
judge of its artistic merit by the cut pub
lished today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
weather Indications.

New York, Oct. 49, 1S93.-Forecast for thIr-
ty-six hours ending s P. M Friday, Octo-
Der 20, 1898, For Southeastern New York, in
Guiding Long Island: also for Connecticut and
during Friday; variable winds, becoming south
ery
Hartnett's Thermometer Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
4 Reasonable REQUEST

Jinks-''Phew Looks like rain"
Wtnks-"We're going to have q thunder
shower" --F7.
Jlnks--"Guess that's so. Lend me one of my
umbrellas, will you?'-New York Weekly
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19

Positive economy, peculiar me-as
wonderful medicinal power are a
bined in Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try it.
Hoods cures.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19

Degs Oct. 10. Dogs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
THE RIFFIANS' LEADER KILLED.
REPORTED EIsCoCRAGEMENT OF THE Tribes
MEN BEsIEGING MELILLA.

REPORTED ENCOURAGEMENT OF THE TRIBES
MEN BEsIEGING MEIILLA.
Madrid Nov i2-The sheIk in command OF the
besiegng forces at Melilla killed by a smell
from the Spanish cruiser Condo de Vehaoi'o on
November g. The Riffians are reported 10 De as
couraged Several thousand OF them are thought
to have withdrawn.
Reinforcements embarked at Malaga yes'erud!
for Me.illa. They will raise the strength OF the
Spanish force there to $1,000 General Macas mas
begun building a fort north of Melilla, on Las
Horcas hill which retaken from the hhis
without opposition The Spanish lines nave oeeh
extended to several villages formerly in the hands
of the Riffs
Prince Antonio. the Infanta Eulalies husband
will go to Melilla as cavalry major on General
Macias's staff.
London. Nov 13.-"The Daily Teegraphs as
patch from Melilla dated Sunday. says: When
conveys go to provision the neghboring forts they
with forty of their nunbe: wound
ed Several skirmishes occurred to-day. Small par,
ties of Moors continually fire into the town, ana
the whole port and citadel are virtually IN state
of siege"
The Madrid correspondent Of 'The Times says
The Cabinet meets daily and the Ministers re-
main far from unanimous the Moorish policy
OF the Government. The more prudent Ministers
strongly oppose costly and proiitless campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
GOLU .UENICaN REBELS.
THEIG DARING OPERATIONS EXCITE Alarm IN
TIL CITY CT MIXICJ

THEE DARING OPERATIONS EXCITE Alarm IN
TIL; CITY CT MIXICD
Tl Paso. Tex. Nov 1.-THE City of Mexico is in
the creates; excitement and the military and civil
authorities are busy engaged in arning residents
with all the Weapons ob;ainable The cause OF the
excitement H. due 20 information received by the
militsry commander AMI the commander OF the
frontier customs guards that the city and particu-
lary the custonl-h house, will be attacked by the
revolutionis;. "A ;achnert OF whom captured the
cus,on,-hoasc at Las Palmas. ninety miles west
of here last Tuesday The revolutionists, or "Or-
ronuncados" or "Pronunciados." several days
since issued a "proruncianiento' against the Mex
lean Government. and distributed ii along the bor-
der and to the south This fact became Known to
the Government but no attention was PAID TO tn"
matter until the attack and capture of the custom
house at Las Pamas which was a complete sur
prise The authorities have information that the
revoutionIats are now on their way to Juare1 from
Palmas and about 500 strong. while there are
other small parties continually joining them FROM
the mountains to the south ana west: me iSht-
ing Juarez consists of three cavairy troops
sxty-fve mounted customs guards. and something
800 deputy policemen al under me eonniana
OF Colonel ZuberHerski OF the lth regiment
cavalry. , NJ. - .rao. sorsat;or
has been created here by the teeeraphlc ann"unc,,
ment from the City of Mexico that General Juan
Of Mexico, has been arrested and imprisoned in
the San Juan De Inoa prison, by order OF Pres-
dent DaT or 9 a h TO oSG The city
of Wa:anioras is General Cor;ina's old home. Tween,
most AIRED man in Mexico. He ruled the Rio
C;rande border country from Laredo to the mouth
az me river and was in the revolutionary business
as a means OF gaining a livelihood. His lnhucn' .
was so great that he could inausurate powcrihi
rnvoutI0nary movement against the Mexican Gov
arnment by single pronuncamiento with his
SIGNATURE attached. His exploits during the Civ'l
Vfar ca,sed the United States Government To lose
NM thousands OF dollars When President DiaZ s
,r.vni,tion ended liz success. General 'ort!na vas
ssvv,nmoned 10 the civ of Mexico. whore he has
been kept in constant surveillance by President
Diaz ever since. to proven. him from incitnb iur-
thor revolutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
TROUBLE FEARED IN GUATEMALA.
EARRIOs DIssoIvEs THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
AND MASSES TROOPS NEAR ITS HALL

EARRIOS DIsSOLVES THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
AND MASSES TROOPS NEAR ITS HALL.
Panama Nov at is believed that a serious
revolution menaces Guatemala. owing to the course
of President Barrios. This is indicated by new
facts which have reached here in the last few
days. At a council of the Ministers the discussion
was so warm about the decree of Barrios resolving
that from October / 10 per cent OF the total i'm
port duties should be paid In national gold. adding
10 per cent on each quarter following from January
l. 1884. until 50 per cent in gold should be reached,
that they came to blows and even injured one
another In view of the hostility of the National
Assembly the President decided TO dissolve that
body, assuming 10 himself all the powers. lmmcdi-
atoly afterward he placed in the neighborhood OF
the building where the Assembly had met large
bodies of regular troops. A similar display OF force
and arms was made in other parts OF the CITY
A prominent citizen of Guatemala VINO was Tor
obliged to change his nationality becoming
French citizen. escape the wrath ana NShseance
Of the President. Although some OF the Deputles,
from prudence or fear, abstained from gong 10
the meeting. those present showed good ueui Vi
energy and patriotism =, ,.,,
The eXctemen; ia great throughout the Republic
and just what effect this bold move WI; nave CT
the revolutionary movement in the northern part
of the country Is rot known. IL is feared that me
President intends taking measures TO brlflg ABOUT
a Central American union by force.
Owing TO alarming indica tons OF discontent anu
n purpose to begin yet another revolution on .ne
part of the dissatisfied In Nicaragua. the Nauonai
Assembly has resigned into the hands OF rresdeht
Zoays all powers 10 act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
POstOMcc Notice.

Foreign nail; for The week spdiug November 10 viii
s'' s1,' 's SS direct fsow yer
nf n r%S SSss' and
n s' Ss 20 L Plaza mus. ss' 5:
DS' 'sSaa aa r. % 90 hr;sDs r
La Plata eoumtr ,s direct per s. Solerdse at II a.
ss"ania Via per vensan a letter. ao for
'ss"Fs 70 q & e
obaso be directed per Eer@ada: 81, M I for
osa: cs o T sS% Se em ss.
=. wEDSEsDAoY . $50 a.. m: for Europe, per 5.
VIA va at mn ss E Be- a,ees
via a ss s m ma Be- sss Sfr p
sscas Via at A%,srGs '5 . m" s's s.ts
% as a." saa e s.n %s sss
I D. m: for Cuba. per Seneca. via Havana: a: s
p'!SS' per c oy z u nasa Ssa
TnuRsDAy-At g a N: 70, Para, Manaos. Marnnham
''f Elk Sem'i sr nas ssr per mou..
from Ns.w.orleans; 'S"e''
70, m s%D'f Ess sss 4 M
Ssy per yer l." w vSrrsrr :r . "s . i. at a
m 70 3 M or 70; . Ess
m nrn' b. rasg Italy spain o';us, ard
$ss; S'S & js:s.s % ' :::.
%Tss, PEI Adshcsa sSos s.s. @a S..'s ss
direct per = yecntan,. via ROTTERDAM fc,tsr ~"ss
Ie greeted per Neerdar'); at 10 a f.up,
1880 my for Fortune i-ani Jamaica J,cn.i arSS
AnxCayes pr = :. Adirondack; at II a. M for C,m
Le.he Chiala:; Taba'co and yucasan per s. 8. Yummr
ansErs or o'ner McNicon states and Cuba must be
Mails TO- Australia. Nrwzc,land Hawaiian Fiji ana
S1ss nes, daily Yp to N,vmh, ~ D. m COR on
Tor Austrol,l. Mails for China and Jaran pcr s'is
china from San acseo. eosa here dIii, M = Noven~
ier - =: 80 y. Malls for Hawaiian Is,oSs ,~.
ASstrair ('rsm Ss. traneis'o here daiv M .
.l,nis G co a, anc 'ss s so se h:ss
daw w e No,emlcs - a. 80 N Malls 10. China
ssa,rssed only, cloe at this orce daily at 20 ~ M
Mails Tor Newfoundland b. rat Hafsx and thenca Lv
steamer close at this oni,e d,iy 500 D. m. Miis
'or Mlouron by iail 10 no ton and thence by scauer
lose ~ this on'c' daily OF 30 IN. Mails for CuS,
by iai to Tamra Fla, and thcHce by stearcr (sair,g
Mondays fhursd,vs ant Safnrfsvs cose n. th. Office
daily az 40 \. m. Mails f,r Mexico Overland unies
onice daily at 3 q. IN. " 49,
Heeisecd nat, closes a. q r. m: previous dav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
WILLIAM C.. SANFORD CRITICALLY Ill.,

william &. Sanford. member OF the carpet man.
ufccturng firm IL sanford 4 sons. and who for years
has been well known OF Lillian l;ussclls most
devoted adnIrcrs, Is dangerously III from severe attack
q nervous protr,ton at the Plaza Hotel MI sanfori
was attacked by the disease about three weeks ago, ana
since that time he has been under the Gaze 81 d.
landau Carter Gray WHO Is well known authority
on nervous dlscasei His mother his brother John SAL
ford and professional are also Ia attendance
upon him. When first strickr1 Mr.. SANFORD h'eu ~
the Cambridge. IN Finh-avc. hut when hi attack as
.rmed u dangerous form he wa, removed by Dr. Gray .
advice the Plaza Hotel. At the hotel las, hSis T"
rcporter told that Mr. Sanford wa. i"po'in''
According John Sanford, his lro'hcr ha' D'' ai"s
for time. aud, owing TO oNcr"orf n was
with aervou pros:ia.on lie Indignantly cci!ed any as
r;loas TINT may have been circulated that his Orctf
was afflicted with any mr:itii trouble. H''"', gu
ford the father OF William. l. the head OF "c n, VI
Stafford CONS, whose f,ctor!cs are In Ans''''"' "
and whose Offices are In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
DIED.

; 2, rs N M aSos isos "paun' Hay
Funeral services a. her a:e residence Io7 East sA
assy Soss%ss, - .: !, e @, n 4:
fssaeo, Susan H. wife OF Eugene Dutilh and daushisf
EaTa syses Il 1y on Monday sA
kindly ESSym oS. &c ssw 81 a. H.
FKEEMAN--At Bloomfield, y. j., November loh, 1893.
and daah asS Of & Si' cpase. 's
ssss 81 her G as ss ss s ss
e X Ns%S; E,is ss aS p
nAhshx@ %s'ssssy SSs. ,'' ,S'''
whlpiaay j., faesia,, November 18th at o,eIocK
ssss .is BE At o ssD aeqsa % L.
h eea"iy ~ TrseIo1e b. Hoas Widow y he
Funeral at Fiiends' Meeting Hous., Chappaqua ~ "
Carriages viii meet train when leaves Grani Central
Relatives and d friend. are invited without further notice.
LAM ses Ssss s' ss JOAN f%ss' pa 'yst
%osa SprS az eae Of South Orange g. j.
S;1 Sswa, T. 81 B. an. d. ssas
Mofsan Mi.eneii. aged years. months ana days:
SO. - south trovest Eat Orange, n. j., Tuesday.
p. s5h i.St and a. ,I,! ?; m; arc invited.
PMILERIcK-on Sunday, November 18th, William NJ
ST.. at O'Clock Iucd,y evening. ~.
Relatives and r ends m5ers OF Continental Lodge. Vet
Of list Regiment aai comrades Of Grand Army il'
Nitad 10 attend
RTPLEY-Chaunefy II. Rip " LII. D., November
18TH a. Hoffman House Ncw-Yora.
a, from his late sidcnec. Wesfcd y. j.. %
Tuesday, November 18th, az y. m.
SCCI'r-At the Convent Of the Divine Compassion,
saturday. November .. Emma H. Scott.
Friends invited TO attend the funeral from the Chapel
isi secoic-ave, on MOniay morning at 10 O'Clock.
SMITH-At Newark. y. j.. November 18th. 1898.
HELEN widow OF tin late James A. Smith and darrh-
tor CT William G. Dunn decreased -
the residence o. Mr. H. l.. Main, No. II
North oth.st. TUESDAY, at D.
TURNEU LIs-Wiliam Turabul on Sunday morning No.
yember 10Th 1893. a: hi, late residence, No. % West
16th-st.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WOOD-Elcventi month. 1Itb, Ann N. Wood. in the IA
OF her a2c daughter Of the late John and Sarah ~
Wood.
The relatives and friends invited to and funeral
NJ her late residence, No. l0J East 37h.st Third
day, 18th Inst. at 10 o'clock a. m.
Please omit flowers.
WOODLAND CEMErERY.
ONCE No. 20 L. 2h-st.
woodlswn station to4th ward) Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
UUE PATTI WILL NOT SING TO NIGHT

Owing to the indlsposition Of Nine Patti who still
+ AZ the Windsor Hotel the Performance announced for
.,is evening will be given Tickets will be en-
cho,cd for the matinee saturday afternoon, November
~ when Nine. Patti will positively appear, or II
,r,fc.r,d the money will be- refunded. Nine. Patti
il by no means ill., there is slight weakness, owing
IN nor having been SICK and her physicians advise
her not 10 risk rer strength present, because were
she 10 sing now and throggh the excitement OF hrt
pcrermsnoe Il; would initiate against her further per
,ormanccs Marcus Il. Mayer rrgrcs the ppstp)aenent
of Nine Pat.fs appearance but deems II advisable To
hat, her rest this week begin pcrfoi manccs
SATURDAY aferloon, November Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
TIE HOOTH MENORIIL SERTICE TO-DAY.

If Edwin Booth had lived he would be sixty
years old to-day. This accordingly though.
the most appropriate time for n meeting with
appropriate exercises in his memory TO be held.
At the time of his death the members Of the
Players club were widely scattered. and nothing
of the sort could be held with any hope of It's
being attended by many OF these who most ought
TO be present The exercises of to-day, under the
,isnices Of the PLAYERS Club will be held In the
Concert Hall of the Madison Square Garden. There
will be Grafton by PaIke Gcdwin. and addresses
yinl The demand for tickets has been much in
excess of the capacity OF the hall. and 1t Is to be
regretted that larger place could rot be secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
rry.cEyT PIECE THAT CANE BACK.

From The LeWI71oH 'oD''''''
', ~" l. H.. Lyermore, OF augusta, has lo-cent
W TnSh n' date as' is 3 nsa was
aneed to him for The Tsi %s e @ yhsH b he
i Mck by In s Th HdD in Noble i Nm
his old Il.p"; n his pocket Two years later he
s BY re'' again By m1shs in Mobile !" 1881 be he
recci Ns 70 hold on 10 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
swords of their prosecutors would fall HARNESS.
at the feet OF the Papacy
A LAKE STEAMER SUNK IN COLLISION.

THE DISASTER CAUSED by THE STEERlN' YIN"
OF TIE OTHER VESSEL GIVING o'i
Amhers;burg. Ont, Nov. 1.-THE big '.e""'e'
c. b. Lockwood. bound down. and the s'"oo"'
Elizabeth A. Nicholson. bound up. in Tow VI -"
steamer John Emery owen were In COLLISION '"S'
night at the Lime Kiln Crossing The boats Game
together with a terrific crash head on anu ''e
Lockwood filed at once and sank at the Sto nd T.,
but her pumps keep her afioat She was taken IN
tow by the tug Home Rule and brought here; nv
Lockwood coming from Lake Superior WIN ~, '
ore and the Nichoison had n cargo OF coal FOR en-.
cago from Buffalo The Lockwood was tna ads.s v
wooden steamer on the lakes and was ow'eu w
b. l.. Remington and others, of Cleveland peihs
valued at sl30.000
The collision was caused by the stcering-gear OF
the Nicholson giving out Just she was cominS
over the Crossing. causing her to sw,ng ar hv UNI,
into the Lockwood. The Nicholson Is owned Dy d.
Emery Owen, of Detroit. and is valued al >-'wo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
cowEN's OPERA. SIGMA" GIVEN IN MILAN

COWEN'S OPERA. SIGMA" GIVEN in MILAN
Milan. Nov. 12.-"Signa." new opera by +. I'll.
Sowen. the English composer. was produced mere
this evening in the Teatro dal Verne. the ppretto
Is based upon OuIda's novel OF the same name
The opera was highly successful Mr.. Cowcn was
called before the curtain SIX times at the ena OF
the nrst act. The second act elected the ou1est
applause. This Is the first time the work OF n
living English composer has been brought out In
1fa1x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
THE ABPEY OPERA CONPiNY Si!LS.

The company which is to appear at tho Metro
politan Opera House this season. under the man
agenent OF Abbey. Sch0efel and Grau. sailed for
this country on Saturday. 1t divided into two
sections Half the singers sailed from Southampton
on the New-York, and half from Havre on the
Boursogne. Maurice Grau accompanies the division
from France All are due here u week hence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
OBITT. AIRY.
ALEXANDER Won EACH.

Vienna. Nov 12.-Baron Alexander Won Bach. the
Austrian Statesman. Is dead
Alexander Won Bach was born in Ioosdorf In isi5'
I, 1913 ne became Minister Of justice. and was
elected to the Constituent Assembly, where he advo-
c.,aa the centra lzation OF the Austrian monarchy
I'D strongly opposed the Democratic party OF the
dav He favored the policy which provoked the
H. pt;noarian revolution in lSiS Baron Bach
rcnecJed Count Stadiol Minister Of the Interior,
nmIdinr the cfice from 1919 10 1889 and when de-
nosed was sent as Minister TO Rome, wheTc lie
io,,ained till 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

Ter. the Emperor reserves the r.ght o. ayaiitlns
sizes his appreciation of the faithful services OF
born and Bacuueh"m members OF the old as well
as the new Cabinet he has sent Letters o. took S
oath of office this noor and then visited the En-
pesor. who after receiving trem. had long con-
ference with Taaffe.