davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-07
The Pioneers.

At the monthly meeting of the Society of
California Pioneers last evening a resolu-
ton was adopted making life members of
members who have paid 500 In dues and
also Of all those who pay in additional
amounts sufficient TO make up this sum.
A motion requesting the board of direct
ors to recommend a change in article of
the bylaws, which requires a two-thirds
vote OF the members present TO defeat any
amendment that the board may make.
caused considerable discussion. 1t was
hbally referred to the board, and the meet
ing adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
DIED.

ARTHUR-On Tuesday October 8. 1893, Josephine G.
TITUS wife o. Henry IIathorn Arthur and daughter OF
Funeral from her late residence No. 1913 Jeersoaave.
BROOKLYN Friday afternoon the 9Th inst at o'clock.
lnterment at convenience Of the family
oaiS5 4h s r sy fs * Bsn w snSs
Funeral ,eryiccs a. It, Fagr cbgTeh Knderhoo ~ "
DUNCOMRE.-At Mt Vernon, y. Y, october 8. 1898,
Alfred II. Duncombe, in his SSH year
une and r Pa %s' cGaS E, !" on sau
S e ia pt arrival Of S s0' train
TROsT-At Flushing l.. L. october 9TH 1898, Joseph b.
m o nom s s late %"S S G Broadway on
saturday, october 9TH, at > 40 p. III.
KENDALLIn BROOKLYN TSedsy October 3d. William
Funeral services az the residence Of his fahertn;law
October 9Th, at > 80 p. m.
MrNozon Wedrssday October +th lsos a M his resi-;
the seth year Of his age.
intermcnt AZ convenience OF family.
SPRINKS-At his home. Perwyn. Ill. Oct l. 1898,
James II. Sprinks aged 40 wears
sTrRTEvANraM Mianus, Conn, October ); 1893 "
Elizabeth widow OF Frederic sweetser formerly OF BoS
Funeral services az OF her daughter Mrs. c. F.
Rnlqvis,. South Orange, Friday, October 0tn, ct II
EGral in NJ unit Auburn Cemetery. Cambridge.
VERNON-On THURSDAY, october D. Thomas Vernon, a.
ri, residence No. 100 IAfayette-ave Brooklyn, N. "
Funeral on sunday. October s. at p. from his late
resilfnce.
raikioson wiz Of wm (; Watson. Of rea: \; Y. and
daughter Of edward I: Parkinson 81 Boston Mas
az . 80 p.
wFLcu-In Chicago. October 4, Edward C. WEIGH,
ra eTa at No. Is sprngst Hartford, Conn., this Friday
afternoon at $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
FATAL Ia BOR RIOTIN md ANA
\ MAN KILLED AND 4 BIC FOUR DIVISION
SUPERINTENDENT INJURED.
\ SPECIAL TRAIN CARRYING NON-UNroN WORK
MEN ATTACKED Br GREAf CROWD or
sYNfp>riIZrEs WITH THE DG
FOUR STEIKERs-A SPECIAL
OFrfCTH'~ FATAL SHOT.

oFFiCEE'~ FATAL SHOT.
r,li,napolls. oct 5-Inclpent riotng. which
started AT the BIG -Four shops In lndanola last
nlaht. was continued in desutory fashion to-day
until little after o'clock, when it developed
into running battle. resulting In the death oil one
man James PITTS. and the serious injury OF ). W.
pu.v superlntendent Of the Peoria and Eastern
division.
The company has six non-union boermakers at
y.ork in the shop guarded by eight special police
, crowd OF about 200 men and boys. sympathiZers
With the strikers stoned the shops last night ana
while all the rest OF the specials He'd one Johh
stokes fred upon the mob and dispersed IT, thoush
nobody was hurt. This morning SIX OF the spec'ai
r,lica were on duty again. and the boilermakers
,vo-c also AT work when 1t became known that
tho pollc. were back the crowd soon reassemoled.
II v,,s composed principally of boys about twenty
wears OF age. who threw many stones
A. 1870 O'Clock an engine took away the Ine OF
cars The crowd accepted this as move on the
companv's part TO got the boys TO break some OF
tho round-hoIsc windows and subject themsel'e7
70 the danger OF arrest. The boys were therefore
careful not to strike the glass. The ears were
soon moved back but the two locomotives were
not in the line. one or two specials would advance
behind the cars. and stand or kneel behind the
trucks The boys advanced to the company me
at II o'clock and thus got within rev feeS OF ION, Ue
wheels stones fell all around him. suddenly nc
oppd Of The car and pulled the trigger. The bullet
struck BENJAMIN Stamm on "A knuckle.
There was no further trouble until ':lo CLOCK
when Superintendent Riley OF the Peoria ana East
rrn division. arrived with an engine anu one car To
hring the workmen and the specials into the city.
Aftn. they were ON the train II was stoned by
crowd of boys. but got away. Meeting the OUT
hound messenger train the special train had 10
lack down TO the shops again 10 a siding. IN"
word spread and great crowa nsse ioi
acoin backed upon the main track, and was met
,.i,h a shower OF stones and clubs. Riley TOOK
rofnre i'm the coach with all the rest except John
stoke special policeman who stood on the r rear
,i,t form and enptled his revolver INTO the crowd
nre shot took "A fatal effect upon James l'ltts
pir -Four fireman who was on ms way nome I'M
mediatelv there was a howl OF Indignation anu
stones clubs and bullets were showered upon ue
Coach from the crowd The engineer ana ntentl
TO-, ',nnn The floor of the cab. the throttle was
nnsencd and the train shot into the ely; me
only man upon 1t who was hurt was >. w rue,
yy,t,,nn s,tnerintendent, who was struck In the
n.ck nv n stone and seriously hurt 80 . ,,.,
The company has dismissed nS ,o Spr srm
nathy with the strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
PROFESSIONALISM LCNGII
HE LECTURES TO TIE STUDENTS, AND LATER
IN TIE DAY USES THE LONG-rI>-
LANCE TELEPHONE.

Professor Won Helmholtz. the renowned German
scientist in sound and optics. yesterday afternoon
addressed the students OF Columbia College Ih-
students who filed TO overlooking the largest
room in the Law School. rose spontaneously to
cheer the professor at his entrance. After Presl-
dent Seth Low had introduced him man
without a peer in scientific circles since Darwns
DEATH" Professor Helmholtz spoke OF the
great Importance OF scientific work, urging stu
dents to go to Nature herself FOR study. Al the
close President Low led the cheering Among
those present We're Professor Alexander 'fahaih
Bell and Dr. Herman Knapp.
The professor tried the long-dstance telephone
later in the day and well pleased with H. AT
o'clock yesterday afternoon the professor entered
room No in the American Telephone and Iele-
graph Company's building. at No. IS Cortandt-st
He was accompanied by Professor Alexander
Graham Bell, President Low. DR.. Herman Knapp
Professor ogden n. Rood George f. Deschweiniz
and Edward j. Hall. vice-presdent and general
manager of the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company
There was nothing unusual about the tests or the
long-distance telephone made except that Professor
yonIielmholtz there with so many OF his friends
The professor had never used the long-distance
telephone for communicating between places many
hundreds of miles apart. The first trial which ne
made yesterday afternoon was in speaking with
John T. Hudson. the president OF the company VINO
in Boston.
called I'D Mr. Hudson and told him that Professor
Bell would Ike to introduce TO him Professor Won
Helmhotz. Then Professor Bell called the great
German scientist into the little booth and Informed
him that he going to introduce him TO MT
Hudson who was in Boston. 80 miles away. out
In the reception-room sat the friends who accom-
named Professor Won Helmhotz, besides several
newspaper men. who We're supplied with receivers 80
that they could hear Professor Won helmholtzs con
versation The formality OF introduction by tele-
phone having been made. Mr.. Hudson asked;
Are you there Professor Won HelmholtZ!
Yes j am here" the professor answered
Professor Bell says that you have never talked
over these long lines. ,
The professor had ZONE difficulty in understand
ing what was said. most OF the conversation
after that was carried In German. After the
professor had spoken with various persons in Chi
cago and Washington he listened TO some cornet
solos which were played in the telephone company
laboratory in New-York The music reached no IS
Helrnhotz was highly pleased with the long-dis-
lance telephone. and Professor Bel was pleased at
the appreciative manner In which his brother SCI
enlist expressed his pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
MARRIED..
IIARSIIAW-LTE,NA

HARSHAW-LTENAT-Ol Wednesday, October 4th. 1873,
at Trinity Church, Sing Sing, y. Y, By the Rev Geo.
W Ferguson, Alice LYDIA. daughter OF El.za and the
late Johannes Lenau to Archib,d r. Har.haw. Of
Napauec Ontario Dominion OF Canada.
McCONEEI-BANK>-Dn Thur>1sy. October 3. 1893. 1t
the Encewood Prcsbyterion Church, by the hcv James
Fell, and the Rev. Henry SchlosScI. Anna Holmes.
youngest daughter Of Henry Ward Binks OF Enelewood
y. j., and George Mclonne second Of EAw9Id Cor
don Mcconnell. OF Knutsford Cheshire. England.
METC ALF-RIPTON-At Brooklyn, Oh Wcinesdsy. Octo.
Der th. 1898, by Rev. \. J. +. Behrends. D. D.,
Katharine VI. Hntoa 10 George VI. Motcaf. Of Chicago
Illinois. No cards.
RO, uESrEs-MUTIMORE- Oct. 9Th. 1898 IN New.
York. ny the Rev. John iIuske. Miss Cora Mitmore
daughter Of Mr. George W Miltimore. Nj. Paul
AnOrdby Rochester Of Rochester. y. Y.
ROSS-LIDBY- the 18th inst, the Roscyille Presby-
terian Church. Newark, " j., by the Rev. Clare. T.
Haley, d. D., Henry C. Isos. and Nellie Alne Libby.
both OF Newark, y. j.
sMITH-yREELAND-on wednesday: Oct; 4th. 1898, At
Vile. y. j. by Charles Z. Anderson. LOUISE
daughter OF G., r-c Vrecard. Of somesvc to Edain
Foster Smith, o. ..cHarX, =. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
WIND FAILS THE RACERS.
Continued from second Page.

are - for each race and are On sale at the steam
ship office No $40 Broadway.
The Roanoke, OF the Old Dominion Line VIII
leave Pier &c. North River Beach-st., at O'CLOCK
tomorrow morning. Her passenger list ~ Hmi'ed
to 500 onc-fourth OF her capacity. Tickets are -
for each race
The steamer Mount Hope. OF the FAN River ana
Providence Steamboat Company, Will leave fler o.
North River. Murray-st. AT $3.50 a. m. ana accom-
pany the yachts each day. The Mount Hope is a
fast seagolng excursion boat. with three spacious
decks and is peculiarly adapted to this service
The fare is s. for each race.
The steamship Ohvette will leave the White Star
pier. at Christopher-st, At $3.50 o'clock each Gay
Of the races she Will carry passengers only up
to half her capacity, and has music and res'au-
rant on board The fare is s. for each day.
The William G. Egerton, the flagship OF the
Starn fleet will carry not more than $50 passen-
gers to the races leaving Pier IS. North River ana
COrtlandt-st.. at a. each day. Tickets are p
each and are for sale at the principal hotels
The steamer Monmouth will leave Pler o. Nor'h
River at $3.50 a. IN. The fare Is 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
lrsHRnOM CHARTS NEEDED.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In The Tribune Of Sunday, september -
there is an article mushrooms, which states tha'
charts Of those growing in the state Of New OK
had been prepared for publication but the WORK Oh
publishing had been deferred OF apaNuoheu ny w
regents for want of funds. Similar charts nave
Icon nubshed I'm several countries OF Europe ana
have proved of great benefit They are about three
foet souare-one OF the eatable and another OF the
poisonous ones The figures are life-sze and co'ored
TO ufc. They are very useful as object lessons
e1uaIly 10 the learned and the ignorant even 10 one
,,.bn docs NOT know how to read. II IL ony
necessary To- compare or match the specimen WIN
The figure on the plate when its character; good
ar had 10 determined. Such charts would save
many lives. ,l, "'ii-r UNI '' "
Buffalo. ~ Y, oct. 2, 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06

".JehannIs,"
KING OF TABLE WATERS,
Holds @ higher award for merit than
any Othrr natural 1Qble Watcrs.
PO.t0nicc Notice.


Foreign mails for the week ending october Will close
promptly in all cases. OF this office as follows
FRlDAY-At 3 p N. for Bocas del ToFo per s. =.
Rvvencer from Neworeans; at 4 p. m. for Inagus
Savnna and Corhagena per British Prince (letters
for Jamaica must be directed per British Prnce')
sATURDAY-At a. M for Europe per $. l-nlbrIs.
itsly spain Portugal And Turkey b. directed ere,
rmbra'J: a m. for Germany direct ner s. s. sails
ampoa and Bremen. must be directed ''per saaieS: NJ
10 NJ Complement 10 20 a. M r PUNE Issnd and
Jamaica also JSSmcl and ArSs 90 Ha per Asa
at ,toa INV San Portugal and Turkey es sw.
Pretacne via Hayre at II IN: for campeche Chapss
Tabasco and Yucaan per 81 fncatan aetters for other
AZ II M for Norway direct par Thlnevslla dctters
must he directed per Thingvalla" at l2 for Grenada
trinidad TobaCo and Demerara per s. $ Creole Prince
GLASGOW letter. must be directed per EhiopiaS at
n m for Netherlands direct; per :. = spairndim via
a. ~ NJ for inagua Cape Hayti Gona,ves ST. Mar
and Fort Paix per IS ozama at 3 p; m. f1r Blue.
fields a. ZamorsnG No from Tys New" a. y
y Mails for China and japan per City OF Rio JanAro
from San francsco) elise here daily October IS q
6 80 p; M: Mails for the Hawaiian Island. per
per ship City Of Papc,ti from san trancsco close here
ostSSsT S'tn ua at sSc m MAI: isi
here daily up 70 October 'Iath at $50 p. M Cor on
ar 81 a is & S JAPAN M,n assa ms sn
Australia via vancouver specially onyl close
this office daily At $3.50 p m Mails for Newfoand.
rail TO Boston ana by steamer this once
Ta and thence by steamer tsang Mondays and Tnurs.
days, close at this Office daily at 80 a. Mails fst
Mexico overland unless specially addressed for despatch
" Registered natl closes AZ O 100 n M previous dsy
CHARLES w. DAYTON. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
JTSTTcE HARLAN AT HOME AGAIN

Justice John NJ Harlan of the United States SUI
preme Court and one of the representatives, OF
this country on the Behrng Sea Arbitration Board
recently in session in Paris. passenger on
the Majestic which arrived yesterday. and with
his family spent the day at the Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel. lie was looking rudy and well when n Trib-
une reporter saw him. He indsposed. however
TO discuss the outcome OF the deliberations OF the
Behring Sea Board beyond the limits contained IN
a recent interview given to the public through a
Paris correspondent. Justice Harlan Will return 10
Washington to-day to be present at the opening
OF the Supreme Court on Monday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
OBTTC1Rl.
EX-SENATOR JAMES r. GRooME.

Baltimore, oct. (SpeclsD Senator James q.
Groome died suddenly at his home In this city last
night. aged sxty-hve years For many years he
was prominent In both State and National councils
OF the Democratic party After serving several
terms In the Legislature. he elected Governor
OF the State by that body to succeed william Pink
ney Whyte. He afterward served term In the
United States Senate. In 1885 President Cleveland
appointed him Collector OF this port which was
his last public Office At the expiration OF his term
as Collector he retired from politics,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
, FAREWELL RECEPTION TO JUDGE IDE.

St. Johnsbury. VI, oct. o-rhe citizens OF St.
Iobnsbury. irrespective of party. rendered fare
,,au recepton to Judge Ide in Fairbanks Museum
tonight. upon the eve Of departure for Samoa
where he has been appointed Chief Justice. Chief
Iustice Ross presided. ard brief addresses were
made by the Rev. Edward ". Fairbanks, A. b.
Moves and Henry c. Bates Resolutions were pre-
sented from the st. Johnsbury Board of Trade, fol-
lowed by the singing Of ITO Thee, Country" by
n chorus. The Rev. G. NJ. Lamson behalf OF
the citizens. presented a god-headed cane to
Judge Ide who responded briefly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
NOTES or TIE STAGE.

Oscar Uanmcstein's forty-eight-hour operetta 1.-THE
Kohnoor" Will probably bo produced at Roster Balls
the latter part Of this month
George Hunt, the gunner who was injured In the
ENGLISH Mlltiy Tournament at the Madison Square Gar
den was discharged nom the NewiofA hoSpta yes'er'
day.
..po,cefu Valley" which will be given at DAILY
.,,oo,, nov, week by sol smith Russell written for
aim nv Edward T. Kiddcr 1t is said TO be thoroughly
American play.
The nftieth Performance OF Liberty Har' viii be
,,ven NJ the Empire Theatre next Tuesday escning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
THE WaIyW UJVORIE

John d. Townsend yesterday secured an order reqnnE
Miss Marie Wainwright show to-day why me w.
fuIt taken her suit against Louis James divorce
should not be opened Mr. James declares that he heN
married actress and alleged marriage he has
married another acire and il living win h'E' -
the Walnwflght de,ee has been allowed TO stld ~ VII
practically have been declared bIglm- MIS- rehaif
WRIGHT while ON IN" witness st1nd In her own -.
testind that she was married James Ia
March 1892. Mr. James married Mise Aisle ienui'A'
IN Phlsdepha wear age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
vp nav, TO LECTURE At UNION COLLEGE.

Utica. y. Y. oct. CSpeciaD.-The authorities OF
Union college Schenectady have announced that
the opening lecture Of the fall term In the
Butterled course on Friday afternoon, october i0'
Will be delivered by Charles A. Dana, OF Inc Ne"
York Sun" His subject VIII De- Inc iie'' anu
Journalism -, -, o.,-ic,t,,,
od,o,gsior "a the faculty and students Will be
suspended for this lecture and newspaper , men
y, ,hn W.w-york central will stop at Schenectady
on that day for their accommodation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
INTERESTING CHESS PLAY CONTINUED.

Play in the chess tournament at tn" Manhattan chess
club was resumed yesterday. Showatcr got che best
81 the game against Gossip. who 1T ahead with an atak
which Sh have succeeded with proper play GOSSIP
hoveyer let his opponcnt get out OF the difficulty and
rho Ke,uckian won after thirty Iianhum beat
Pollock nicely otter thry-nne moves Ryan and Tnuben-
haus drew game after fory-hve moves Denar thashei
pIlslury In line style after twenty-five moves; while
schmidt succumbei to Lasker AFTER an Interesting game
lasting for ihlFty-six moves Lee upset OILY Tor the
,v,,h te after thtyfonr moves and Ja-uogOisky fell
victim to ALln's tactics after twenty four moves.
The following 1, the score after yesterdays play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
TOTS or ROOM on THE EGERTON

About eco people went down on the th:ee-decKed
Sound steamboat William c. Eger,on to see the
race The Egerton is the flagship or the Statih
feet AMI has capacity OF 22W passengers me
number taken however. limited, so as to give
,.,o,tv of room and a good view to all Refresh
,nents were served. The Egerton VIII so to the
other races as she dill yesterday. Tickets cost u
and are for sale at all the principal hotels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06

NINE NEW CASES REPORTED YESTERDAY.
MANY OF THOSE LISTED AS ILL WITH MALARIA
BELIEVED TO BE STRICKEN WITH
THE YELLOW sCoURGE.

Brunswick, Ga. oct. 5.--Nine cases OF yellow
fever were officially reported to-day Recapitulation
Cases under treatment. 81: discharged IS; died. IA;
total 81 Ratio OF mortality. 80 per cent.
The statement is reiterated that there are more
cases of yellow fever in Brunswick than the
official report shows. careful investigation by
pra ctsing physicians among Brunswck's colored
population, will bring to light from fifty 10 seven
ty-hve cases of yellow fever which are now listed
as malaria There are now over 100 colored poo-
pie listed by the three inspectors as Ill with ma
laria fever 1t is unreasonable to presume that
malaria prevails 10 such an extent during yell
low fever epidemic. and the natural conclusion is
mat two-thirds OF the sick have genuine yellow
fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
NrU.yoR6 PEpUBLICANS' OPPORTUNITY
STARTING A REVOLUTION.

From The Commercial Advertiser.
MAYNARD will be nominated to-day In the race
OF public opinion. and that fact alone should start
The revolution which will give the state to me
Republicans You can always trust the Democracy
TO hang ltseh'
WILL 1T STAY SUPPRESSED AT THE POLLS!
From The New-York Times.
There is a very familiar air about the stories
that have been told in these columns gay by Gay h
Democratic sentiment by the Democratic machine
This suppression is requisite ana necessary III 9rder
20 carry out the primary object OF the machine
,rbich is TO nominate for judgeshp OF the
Court OF Appeals the most thoroughly discredited
candidate that any party mas ever p'eSu'"'' :"
name for that once
DEMOCRACY'S OVERTHROW THREATENED
From The Syracuse Journal
The warfare within the Democratic party OF
NewYork already has large proportions, and
threatens the overthrow OF that party
THEY WILL MAKE THE BEST OF 1T.
From The Brooklyn Eagle
convention action cannot change the Maynard
Neither delegates NOR sa oc San p
W ssclfs even though perperated for desirable
ne highest judicial tribunal In the Common
wealth Is for voters to decide Ihat ~ ,he posi- ho
Ho Ynrk Democracy under HMurphy leader
h,n c,itzens are left at liberty TO make the best
or worst Of It,
THE PEOPLE CANNOT SWALLOW MAYNARD
From, The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
,,a,.,ard f. a very small man. but not small
enough TO be crowded GOWN the 'n'oats Vi ''e
people by the Hili machine
. FIGHT THAT WILL LEAVE FATAL WOUNDS
FROM The Chicago Inter Ocean
r,oro seens 20 be an increasing bitterness be-
..iann the factions in that tNew-Yorh state as
In mi nsn fought over sharply that fatal wounds
are liable 70 be dealt out In the course oi 'ne
meleA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
cuAr.rAr-orANs on THE TAURUS.

There was a literary atmosphere yesterday morn
ing at West feminist. when 400 members OF Chau-
tauaua circles got together awaiting the steamer
To,ruq The boat had been chartered by the Chau-
tauaua unions Of Ncw-York and Brooklyn. Land
ines were made at West feminist. and the Bridge
dock. Brooklyn. \ hundred or two OF non-terary
people were also on board. but everybody soon got
TO know everybody else around him or her and all
hal a GOOD time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
RHODE TSL1NDS DAY At TIE FAIE.
PEOPLE FROM THE LITTLE STATE OUT ~ FORCE
AT JACKSON PARK.

AT JACKSON PARK
Chicago Oct. 5-Rhode Islands flag more
conspicuous I'm the State building circle OF Jack
son Park to-day than the Stars and Stripes. Rhode
Islanders came by hundreds from their little
Commonwealth to unite In making their day at the
Fair "A success Her National Guard was repre-
scented by the staff officers OF the Newport Ar
tillery and llJ men. Governor Browns personal
staff and many officers on the general stan.
At the Rhode Island Building. which was packed
with people. Governor Brown spoke interestingly
about what his State had done at the Fair what
the Fair and Chicago had done for the Nation and
the world, and the proud part which Rhode Island
played in American history
The Grafton OF Professor Williams was eloquent
and scholarly. elicltng long and loud applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
DR. THEODORE BARTH, OF BERLIN, HERE.

Dr. Theodore Barth, Of Berlin, leader OF The ;sadea
Union member Of the Rcchstsg aud weknown wftcr
IN finance and DR.. oomens and wife, also OF Berlin,
arrived Yesterday en- board the North German Lloyd
steamship Spree. They this country mission
fon the Dentscle Bank study financial questions and
also Ia study American railway systems Dr. iaith wa
lately severely assacd by Eugcn Richter FOR ms hege1
American railway affairs. Richter
cgscd him being attached 70 the snglty dGiaI
,Lao IA hi. Dafy The German press condemned IlchIi
Tor nj. criticisms OF Dr. Earth while on his way to
America. Ill, =. o I'm. nat, and cio,oe,.
NJ Tho Hotel New. Netherlands last night, but uey had