davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24

TONY PASTOR AGAIN IT HAND.
THE OPENING OF HIS HOME SEASON LAST
NIGHT.


IL great and good thing b. have friends who ar
constant. Tony Pastor knows this II anybody docs
HIS friends never grow cold There they last
nrht Just a useful Of them. Tony Pastor back
with his COMPANY. the company that l. Htt"
more cIDphaticaT his than the that has
Gently occupied the s'agr Of hi, theatre. II not
necessary LAY that the entertainers warmly wei
coined To say tina, they back makes that sum.
GENTLY under stood. Nobody cl.c Of couf-- such
foyofite a. J. w. Kelly. Mr.. Kelly viii be r.nrni-
b.rcd a. ''thc Rolling Mil Nan." 80 called not bccaI-.
he ever worked IA rolling Mill. hut because his
WAS OIL the pay roll Of Ilc had good many thing
"a cay and few sing. some of Them alroad'
f,mfar aud new, but they were oil funny
and the fear which h. expressed that the applause which
erected his entrance might bcttr have been kept he
should probably ned later, proved 10 BE- uniound"d.
Miss Tunicc Vance has always been popular hero
.iuce her fr,t night before III" American public when
.h. chcclfny related her experience with IL
Eifconth.-t She /, decidedly 4, she
has ben and her clever much enjoyed
r.arsallv short time. lie a,,o made portrait up side
down. There are plenty Of artist, In Ne~York who
coua no, do that. fIink Bush told his
aurslngly - and prorr'anmc further IN udcd
tucorr John and Nciiic Mccarthy tn nayor-. Mr..
IA tor h.s II f. always himself AMI nothing more nccl
te aid about him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
CHEERING THEIR PARTING GCESIS
NETWORK YACHT CAPTAINS AND ENGINEERS
ENTERTAIN THE VALKYRIE's CREW AT
DINNER IN BROOKLYN.

DINNER IN BROOKLYN.
In Prospect Hall. Brooklyn. last night the officers
and men Of the Vakyrie were entertained at din-
ner by the Yacht Masters and Engineers Assoca-
ton The people OF the Valkyrie sail for home to-
morrow and this was a final tribute to them from
their American fellow yachtsmen. The hall was
decorated with flags and as the sailors Of the Val
kvre marched In an orchestra played God save
the Queen" Captain George T. Wcks, OF the
Electra, presided at the dinner. The other MEM
bers of the Committee of Entertainment were cap
tain Leonard, Of the Utowana; Captain George
Cooley of the Radha Chief Engineer David North
Of the Electra; Chief Engineer j. w
Porter of the Nourmahal and Eugene
Johnson. mate Of the Nourmahal. Among
those present at the dinner were Captain
Captain D. f Kelleher. Of the Triton; captain
Van Wyck OF the Amelia: Captain Bcinlon', OF
the Sagitta; Captain Roberts, OF the forGet-DII,-
not, and Captain Kennedy. OF the meteor ~, ~,
dinner a letter of regret being Kept a aIs
by previous engagement. Captain Hank Hatt,
who had been expected. Is sick, and was unabie
TO attend The sailors OF the Nalkyrie wore lheI
across the breast. and were as fine looking boy
OF men as one could wish 10 see. The menu carus
were by Tiffany and had the American and Brit
ism flags in colors crossed at the top
The dinner was served in ten courses. NaptaIii
POUR Guests Then cake the >toas.s Of The
President" THE Queen" The New-fork 1acht
Club and the Yachting Fraternity; ana Inc
Prince of Wales and the Royal 1acht Sduaurvi
respect the entertainment was success. an or
chestra played during the meal the airs OF Eng
land and America being frequently gwen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
MAHARAJAH DHULEEP SINGH.

Paris oct 23-Maharajah Dhuleep Singh died in
this city yesterday from the effects of a paralytic
stroke.
The death OF Dhuleep Singh, ending an ignoble
career recalls memories of the most stirring times
in modern Indian history. For this prince was
son OF Runjeet Singh, the Lion OF the Punjaub.
perhaps the greatest of his in Asia. AT
the beginning OF the present century RunJeet made
himself master of the Punjaub united all the tribes
into nation and organized his army on the Eu-
ropean system. Then he conquered and annexed
other territories. until he had more than 20Uo,VW
subjects under his rule He also interviewed In the
affairs OF Afghanlsan and placed Sujah Shah upon
the throne of Cabul. Runjeet Singh died in 1922
when his Dhuleep was only year old. and
the great empire fell into hopeless disorder.
The two Sikh wars were fought. the second ending
with the surrender of the whole sikh Army and
the entire submission Of that magnificent people
to British rule. The t.n-year-od Maharajah took
his seat upon the throne for the last time, and
listened to the conquerorS decree. Sir Henry
Elliot read the sentence The dynasty OF Runjeet
Singh was be deposed; the young Maharajah,
Dhuleep Singh. TO have four iacs OF rupees
about s2oo.c'D year for life. and might live where
he pleased outside OF the Punjaub and all the ter
rtories Of the Five Rivers. and all the crown prop
erty and. above all, the wondrous Kohnoor were
to pass into the hands OF the British forever.
The young Prince and his mother then went TO
Dhulcop professed Christianity and lived Ike any
rich Engshman. He was married in 1864 to an
estlmablc young English lady. who died in 1857;
and again. in 1883. he married to Miss Ada
Douglass wetherili Eight or nine year, ago, un.
fortunately. while visiting Paris, the Maharajah
fell under Russian influences and was thus prompt
Ell to pick a quarrel with the British Government;
He made demand for increase of pension and
the payment by England of the heavy personal
debts he had incurred. When the Government re
fused to honor thes. claims he set out for India
declaring that he would regain the throne of the
Puniaub and drive the British out OF the country.
He was not. however. allowed 10 land and present.
~ thought better of the whole matter and returned
to ENGLAND. There he expressed deep regret for his
conduct. and humbly begged Her Majestys pardon
which granted. The remaining years OF his
life were quiet and uneventfu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
LOSSES TO BARyCN'S CTRCrS SMALL.

~ x,s reported yesterday that Barhnm baiey
Circus had been robbed by employees OF s'ooo'' uu'5
e. recent tour OF tic South and Southwest lnouhc
o,,,c, c.uc1 Al the home Jan.s 4. Bailey, at ~
Nicholas raoe and We: licthst, and "a" NJ B'ley
&, ,h- ohscr..c Of her hpsbani. Mrs Baby lansh"sN
said: Oh that's all about any large amount
navfng bern stolen. know there IL such iep". any
80 80, =, ycs there has been some plrering. but IL
aon,t amount 10 much-probably less than 81 oJo oil IA
Mr. Bailey arrived with the circus in bridgeport D'ish'
So far as the amount % loss goes 1t Is very small
bridgeport. Conn. Oct. % tslHcia'l Inc i,a' ~
"a .,,s.r.r Fin deny the story heavy losses % the
I,arum & Bailey Circus Though dishohcN e"pioSe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
woRLDs REAL. ESTATE CONGRESS.

Chicago oct. q thousand representative
dealers IN real estate coming from all parts OF the
country and also from abroad participated TINS
morning In the opening session Of the WORLDS heai
Estate Congress under the auspices OF the Ma
,onaI Real Estate Association. BriSht ana carry
this morning the delegates were on mana d' '"'
Ar, Palace among them Prince Serge WoinosNy OF
Russia. Sir Henry Truman Wood. secretary "l IN"
Erltish ROYAL Commission Jorge Pombo' '"nl's-
siouer from Colombia: Francisco j. san Roman
commissioner from Chilli: f.. Il. Grohler. Connis-
.i,rcr fr,n Orange Free State: otto y. Drci"r'
vtc.-Consul Resident Commissioner ana secretary
= n,nlsh ROYAL Commission; Kline Binge iiral'
NJ Kioto Japnn; Trudcncio DE Murguiondo pr'si-
l.rt Uruguay Commission; Charles u. Dunbar sec
rot.r,, Liberia Commission; NirchanI iH"EhdVJ'
condhi Of Bombay. India; Charles l.. iiutchins,n
rrnsi,i,nt Greek Royal commisslon; fieiaht VI
Kirctchlan. secretary Imperial f'rsihn nuns 1
sinn. Dr Arthur Rcnwick, NJ L. C., Executive COM
nnG"i for New south Wales
In bnhalf OF the Worlds Congress AuNiliary. ~
Cherries C. sonncy called the congress 10 orIer ~
IA n.clock and Colonel Henry l.. Turner: OF M
c,oo ,,oIcomcd the Delegates in behalf OF the Ma
tinnel Real Estate Association. Responses were
,n,I. hv most Of the representatives. OF foreign
rointrles named above. by Albert e. Spdhi' ot
pun,lo for the East; George H. Arms,ead, 81
:, Paul for TIC West. Thomas H. Bryant, vice,
nrcslIent Of the Columbian Exposition was selected
~ permancnt chairman. and Judge waterman OF
his city, presented "A paper on tho ownership Oh
Land: It's Relation to the Individual to Society ana
10 the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
TO TEST THE DISPEySlRY LAW.

Charleston s C.. oct q CspeciaD. The whlskey
war assumed an entirely new phase to-day. when
Glbbcs Whaey. counsel FOR the state. filed petit
ton in III" United states Court asking Judge sim
monitor to issue an order to the receiver OF the
south Carolina railway forbiIding that road 10
receive any intoxicstng liquors for transportation
into the state unless IT has the Official stamp OF
the State Dispensary on H. The question involves
an Interpretation Of the Interstate Commerce law
and the consitutionality OF the Dispensary act
will be directly in question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
CONSIDERING EPISCOPAL MISSION WORK

Chicago. oct. 23-Tho Missionary CouncN OF 'he
Protestant Episcopal Church opened this morning
Al tho Church of St James. Delegates from every
diocese In the country and all the bishops OF the
church. with two exceptions. were present Inc
session opened with the celebration Of communion
The business session began with the ieauihs % a
n,psr by the ROY. \. &. Bum upon Prayer anu
Mlssions" which was discussed by the Rev Drs
Abbott. OF Massachusetts,. and H. u satterlee, Oi
%ev-York. \ PAPER upon the 'Eplscolite am
Missions was read by Bishop Tuttle Of M,s, SIS
.ipDi. and in the discussion Bishop Abbott or the
Diocese of wyoming and Idaho and Captain James
Palmer took part. The subject Of diocesan M,s-
sIons' was discussed by Bishop Nicholson. OF the
Diocese OF Milwaukee. Bishop Whitehead; OF Pt,s-
burg and Archdeacon Williams. OF Michigan. Inc
mission work. The council will continue until We'd
n.sday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24

KELLER-LANGE-On Tuesday evening, October II.
1888, by the Rev. DR.. mos. ArmItage, Ella Louis
Lange, 10 Frederick i. Keller the home Of the BRIDE
1.-THE Rockingham j6thst. ana Broadway.
Monday, October go.
1898. at Hotel savoy b., he Rev, A. j. Palmer D. D..
Mr.. X. Bourne OF this city, " Prof. WIN. u
Kirkpatrick, Of Philadelphia
LLoYD-LoRD-On THURSDAY October 10TH by the Rev.
Percy =. Grant, at All Angels Church. Anna, dauahs
ter Of Martha Mott and the late t,eorse w. Lord, 70
Herbert NJ. Lloyd. OF Montcliir n. J.
TAYLOR-BRU CINNAMON Monday, October 23d, -
the home Of the brides parents. by the Rev. ALFRED
u. Moment, ID. p Kate stockton Bruckmann, Of News
York, 10 Frank Keith Taylor OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
TWO LoNG.LosT TRuANTs HEARD FROM.

TFOl TNH EtNISIVH JU"FTTII'
Probably there is not anot her man In New-Eng-
land who has had such surprises this week as Viii
Inn 4 proyn of Belfast. Years ago he hal ,,yo
brothers. Jonathan NJ. and Levi. the home of the
family being in searsmont. Jonathan entered the
Navy and for thirty years had not been hoard
from. his family naturally supposns that he was
away in a Searsport ship commanded by a Can.
tain Charles Nickels. bound for South America
no tidngs Of him had ever reached home. A month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
The Cable Building,

Gil TO 02l BROADWAY,
Northwest corner OF Broadway and Houston Street. sun
ming through to Mercer Street,
TO LET.
Spacious wcllghted stcam-heated hreproof floors and
Offices large freight and passenger elevators and
conyeniences be found in the most receauA
constructed business buildings.
This building can be reached by the broadway Cable
and its connections from Harlem from the South
Ferry principal ferries the cast and west sides
Of the city, FOR ONE FARE.
For particulars apply to
IL. S. BEATTIE, 76l Seventh Avenue
or to the JANlrOR, the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24

ago William was surprised by getting letter from
South Africa from his brother Jonathan. saying
that he was about to leave on steamer to visit
that he a rancher and editor OF a paper.
Before the family had through talking over this
news William. fortnight later, received another
letter dated in Australia. from his other supposed
dead brother Levi. This also stated that Lew wee
about to start for his native cline
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
THE rEAR's DEATH ROLL At COLCHESTER

Gloucester. Mass. oct 23-The mor,uary and
wreck records Of the fishing year about TO close
show that there have been lost at sea from this
port nfty-seyen men,, leaving ten widows and
s,,, 90 From lS0 since when a record has been
Kept there have been $50 vessels. valued al $4,000
opi ? %, lives lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY NOT YET READY.

1t had been expected that the OF larceny brought
by Henry Allen the broker against certain onrcis Of
the National Cordage Company would be LAID before he
Grand Jury yesterday. District Attorney Nicol sad.
however, that he had not made up his mind to what
should be done in the lie expected 10 give hia
decision this week. Mr.. Allen charges that the Iuen
referred to got him to buy lot Of stock for them ba
false representations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
poRERT GARRETT'S CONDITION.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Robert Garrett, OF Baltimore
who has been i'll at the Windermere Hotel in TINS
cv for the last week suffering from bad cold, is
much better to-day and will. 1t is expected. be
able TO be out in a few days. He took cola amos5
Immediately on his arrival here week ago anu
since that time has been confined TO ms roolt d.
the MOTEL At no time however. has his conditioh
bcen considered serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
NOTES OF THE STiCr

The stock coo'iAny OF the Empire Th,atfc VII begin
II. .c,son tonight. playing The Younger >,n
4, p,y', Theatre Monday ait.t,ooo oc,o,o- ,o q,
ucr,oruance Of "1he Violin Maker OF crcun,,u md
Tho Ladies Battle viii BE- gi.ca b, the Cx,ed,a
Dramatic club for the bei.,n, ~ the seminary fund
connected with the ~ Faifick's Cathedral Society.
The revival Of ~ Poor Relation" a, p,Iy's ha, teen
postponed from Mondiy neat to the following evening
"p.occml Valley will be continue. IN then.
The nrst wednesday matinee OF Charley, Aunt" at
the Standard Theatre Will be given tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
PROFESSOR CLAPP TO LEAVE YtLC

New-Haven. oct. o Special. Yale IS to lose
rising ard valued professor. who has been called
70 2 responsible position In one Of the leading uni
vcrsi,ies Of the country. Edward T. Ciapp OF the
creek Department has Just rendered his resigna-
,Ion 10 the faculty in order that he NAV accept
~ california.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
rrrcrrn caprAIN OF TIE COMPANY.

li,, Lieutenant John O'Connri was elected captain
q, Company c. Goth Regiment. last night Inc o'N
-, - c.,ddato was Second Lieutenant Edward C|'m
r. ,.o,. s,ood az 70 80. OConnel succeeds Japan
N,c.rhx who was recently elected maicr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
AE\ET SEAMAN.

Arnct Seaman, eighty.two years old, died his home
in Eecknsn.avc. Tarrytown, yesterday. lie was a
native OF parNo and prominent in Political and social
aralrs lie leaves a widow and Iii, estate IL
estimated at COO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
SIXTY PEOPLE INDICTED FOR SWEARING.

West Plains. NO.. oct. 23-The Grand Jury OF
Baxter County. Ark. dug up an old law against
profanity the other day. and brought In sixty In
dictments against as many persons for swearing
A test case will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
4 GERMAN COMMISSIONER DECORATED.

BERLIN oct 1.-THE "Onicial Gazette" chronicles
the appointment oil Ernst Iiesse Wartegg. ono
of the Worlds Fair Commissioners. TO knighthooh
I'm the Royal Order OF the House OF HohenZollern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
Gpcrial Notices.
OCicial Awards Of Fur Exhibits.


CHICAGO, Oct. 10, 1898.
The following the official list Of awards 10 exhibitors
az furs az the World Columbian Exposition
EDMOND r. LYON, JUROR OF AWARDS.
New-York- .~.x.
George {. Treadwcll 3 awares
Chicago ,..s.
Wolf PerOut o a"Sras
Clncnnati-- o.~
A. T.. Buckhart awards
San Francisco .,.
lily. Liebes a"aras
Northwest Territory $780,.
Marco & Watson, Colgary award
5regonie LOPEZ Baenos Ayres...........~-" award
William Lafone, Monte, ideo. award
r. NJ Grunwaldt st. Petersbury............. awards
h, ~ lirunwaldt Petersburg i award
d. For,ell,' Sons & Co., Stockholm awards
Denmark 5000
Bulgaria. .
NJ. Kotef. Breznik. S"ana
Now. South Wales .
Women's Work Committee. Sydney............ J award
WIndeyer, sydney ewarv
Mrs f. Lockhardt. sydney. .................. aware
Mrs. T. c. Winnie, Sydney ............... award
South Africa o.. M go -.
Lawrence ( Co.. Kimberly, Cape OF Good .
lio.e .... a-s.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
Robert Bent Knox was born at Dungannon Park.

KObert Bcnt knoX was born az DungannOn Park
the seat of his grandfather. the Earl of Ranfurly
ON September -. 1905. and educated at Trinity
College. Dublin. lie was Lord Bishop of Down
Common and Dromorc from 1919 1876. in the latter
year being made Archbishop Of Armagh. He pub
lished number of sermons. addresses lectures
etc. In 1872 he married Catharine, daughter of
Thomas Gibbon Fitz Gbbon. a son and two
daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
ARCHBISHOP KNOX.

Dublin. Oct. 2I-The Most Rev. Robert Knox D.
D.. IL. D.. Protestant Archbishop OF Armagh and
Primate of All Ireland and Metropolitan, died from
heart disease at noon to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
ONCE. 3sO Cth-aye. corner 23d-st.. N. z

KENsICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad; 4s minutes
station At
Onlce Ia East 4od.st. Telephone call $50 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
Liebig Conipnny's Extract Of Beef.
Urbana Wine q
.MIRRTED.

"GOLD SEAL' CHAMPAGNE.
For sale by all leading wine dealers and grocers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12
AQUEDUCT AND RESERVOIR.
Col. Elliot Makes His Report ON the
Recent Operations.


Col G. II. Elliot. corps of engineers, has
made report to the Secretary of War Of
operations during September, for improving
the Washington aqueduct and the receiving
reservoir. The only work done on the dam
and other works at Great Falls was the
regular routine work of regulating the wa
ter supply. The conduit and Conduit road
were cleaned Of deposits, and necessary re-
pairs (slighO were made to the reservoirs
and mains 1t is reported that many Of the
poles of the telephone line to the reser-
voirs to Great Falls are In an unsafe con-
dition, and will have to be replaced. The
work of cutting off the drainage into the re-
ceiving reservoir OF polluted water and sew
age from the surrounding country was con-
tnued during the month The excavation
of the tunnel was carried on night and
day with three shifts during the entire
month. The tunnel heading was excavated
for a distance of 10 feet, and the bench was
taken up for a distance of ninety-seven
feet. OF the 110 feet of heading eXcavated,
seventy feet of 1t was through extremely
bad rock, that had to be timbered with the
utmost care. The remainder of the dis
tance timbered was not excavated. but il
is feared that timbering may become neces-
sary, after the rock has been exposed to the
Air. The total length of heading excavated
since the beginning of the work is 800 feet
The total length of bench taken up is 1872
feet. Thirteen boundary stones for mark
ing the boundaries ot the various parcels of
land purchased for the main drainage tun-
mel were planted. z. E. jackson & Co
have been awarded the contract for fur
rishing lumber for the tunnel. 1t is pro-
posed during October to continue the ex-
cavation of the tunnel and to commence
the excavation of the shaft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12
BOMBARDlNG THE WORKS.
Mello's Guns Helped by Those of One
of the Forts.

The truce recently declared between the
combatants at Rio de Janeiro. whereby firing
between the forts and the insurgent ships in
the harbor was suspended, was Of short
duration. A cable message was received
from Capt. Picking of the Charleston last
night, dated at Rio the 11th instant saying
that there was a heavy bombardment Tues
day afternoon between the forts and the in
surgent ships and that Fort vnlagagnon,
which had before been neutral, Joined the
insurgents in their fire against the other
forts
The statement that the United States steam
ship Yantic had sailed from Monteyideo for
Rio Is discredited at the Navy Department
1t Is asserted authoritatively there that the
department has sent no orders to the Yam
ucs commander to go to the besieged cap-
ital. The Yantic is stationed permanently
in the La Plata river. and makes occasion
al cruises along the Uruguayan and Argen-
tine coasts and 1t Is suggested that IL she
left Montevfdeo 1t was simply for the pur-
pose of making one Of these trips. 1t is
not quite improbable, however that alarm
ing news of the Brazilian situation circu-
lated in Montevideo. the hotbed of the in
surgents. may have induced the captain of
the Yantic to go to the support of the one
vessel engaged in protecting American in
terests at Rio. In four or five days the
cruiser Newark will. barring accidents and
delays, Join the Charleston in Rio harbox
and IN ten days the cruiser Detroit will al
so be there.