davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
NOTES. or THE STAGE.

The Bl lou Theatre is To open for the on SATURDAY
night with The Worlds Fair City Directory" Inc sas
OF seats will begin to-day.
Eehcarsas began on Monday for the revival OF
"Trmnie" which Francis Wilson is 10 make a, mo
broadway Theatre on October on September Jaks'
bowk the composer OF the viii leave Souhanp'"n
on the steamship Newyork for the purpose OF oeihk
prcsest at the opening performance
The standard Theatre i, really and Fanny" Will
be produced there on Monday night. Miss Loie Fuller
In ,hc Fanny" cast will be Miss tombstone Bennett. w.
J. Ferguson Robert Cotton Miss Elaine E4lson George
Allison Max fieman. Edward Coleman. Miss Lizette IL
Baron and Seymour Hess
sousa. concerts given yesterday Manhattan Beach a.
a memorial y. Gilmore largely attended ana
highly appreciated Tie programme consisted Of music
made famic the pshlic by Gilmore, and the soloss'
Miss Emile and Mrs LackstoneM Meyer. often
in monoogue The flags q the amDhitheare placed
OF halfmas and portrait OF the leader. draped in hags,
adorned the stage opera festival viii occupy the
last four days Of his engagement beginning this after
noon with the assistance vocal solosts. OF Nine.
Tavary Rosa Lnde and Ssnori Miehelena and Mare
schach
Richard Mansfield has announced that he will not play
at Ierrmanns Theatre for the four weeks for which he
was recently announced which begin October
Mr. Hermann says that he has contract with Mr..
Mansfield and shall insist on his appearance
permit allowing Willie Harrigan age five IN appear
with his father IN Dams Tribulstion- al Hsrrigsns
Thcatr .paud Wy Acting Mayor Mv,sas ssstspdsy.
Ths Gerry sorlsv 0bssd v Tie esys ssssssass - ~
stASA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
PERSONAL.

lanes Mooney OF the chronological Bureau IN the
Smithsonian Institution, is one of the leading au-
thoritcs on the North American Indians. FOR
twenty years he has been travelling among them
and living with them studying their Characters
tics His work indeed, antedates the chronological
work Of the United states Government MI.
Mooney and Misc Alice Fletcher are said to be the
only whites i'm whom all the Indians throughout the
West place implicit confidence
Michael Razarin. an attachc OF the Russian In
terror Department. at -. Petersburg. Is in cali
fornia investigating the prison system OF tha1 o'a'e
Uncle John Dateman has been removed from the
postoftce at West Milton. Penn. fe was the Oldest
postmaster in continuous service in the United
States and his picture as such Is on exhibition at
the Worlds Fair He was appoihteu pg Anu nars
Jackson in 1885. Mr.. Dateman Is eghty-iVe years
old.
Or Johannes Cad. OF Berlin. has accepted the
Il associate professorship Of physiology in the West
-rn Reserve University Medical School Of Ceve-
land Professor Cad IL known as one of the best
scholars in his department in Germany. lie VIII
have his formal introduction to the American
public through "A paper when ne IL W ledu !"
Washington early In september.
CAPTAIN H. D. Leland of San Francisco master
of the steamer Los Angeles. OF that port has re-
ceived from the British Government through Score
tary Gresham fine pair OF bnocuar glasses, in
acknowledgment Of his bravery, In rescuing the
crew of the bark King James, which burnt at sea
and was abandoned last March.
George G. Chase. the newly elected president OF
Bates College a graduate of that institution. and
is about forty-nine years old During the last ten
years he has raised about $1,000 for the benefit
% the college. where he has been Il professor since
~
Professor Drummond has been one Of the most
conspicuous men AT Bar Harbor this summer where
he has been visiting Morris *. Jesup at his cot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
4 CALL FOR Contributions

The following appeal TO the public has been sent
out by the Society for the Prevention OF Crime:
The March Grand Jury Of 1882 without distinct on
% religiou, faith political utilization. pre- cncd IL
their unaninogs ind gntnt tina, the immunity punish.
mcnt 20 largely eno,et by certain classes Of law
breakers due police completely with crime. This
iety that platform and Ito energies
to Oppose Official completely with crime which 10
the prolific which specific inracons flow.
The work which done and doing promises
we'll I'm this direction. We have expended and still
expanding good deal OF money. No compensation for
services j., permitted to member or officer OF our
board still there are demands requiring ~ b. NEE
from our treasury. The W. represent pertains 10
the welfare the community, aud it seems right TO look
10 THAI community. not only FOR expressions OF SYM
pathy. Int for material supplo', upon which the
ma ntenance OF such a warfare necessarily depends.
Contributions to the work OF the society are greatly
needed as once and may h. forwarded q j. y. Hsock,
Treasurer. p q. BOX 1889 NewNorA city.
C. II. PARKHrRSr President
v.Yort 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
GEN. HARRISON TO LEAVE CAPE NAY TO-DAY

Cap, MAY y. 7. Aug. 30 Observation-Disclosures
Harrison and family viii clos their here
and will leave here at 30 for Phia-
d-uha. Durno the months visit here the Gen.
cra has rgaincd health and passed pleasant
,.lson recreation. H. has d,ne vigorous work on
his law lrciure-. b" delivered Stmofd University
nt winter and has kept up colrc-pondcncc with lead
ing ncm throughout the county. lie Will be accom-
t,ned c, Phadep hil by Lieutenant and Mrs John +.
Parker and Mrs. Dmmick. ~ Philadelphia he VIII
be- met the commando arr >t,r or the cruiser New.
N,r. and lr taken aboard ir Vessel To Inspect H. AZ
80 m. n viii take train for Indianapolis "here
ne goes 10 attend the .. \. H. rncamlnnent. MIS-
PARKER and Mrs Dmmick will live st BiNn Mawt,
suburb Philadelphia. while the NewNork lies at eachor
IA the while a. Indianapolis General hsrn-
son will entertain Secretaries RlsA ana NoDi' ana
q. n.r,l William >ewell OF New-Jrr.cy. Mr.. Harrison
>prs,cl to-day his regrets the Illness Of fesidehs
Cleveland and hoped that he would rapidly improve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
TEN PAGES.
THE NETS This MORNING.

Foreicn-NIr Gladstone, in n long speech, moved
third reading of the Home Rule bill in the House
of Commons; Leonard Courtney moved rejection OF
tho hill There were two new cases or
cholera in Berlin: the citys water supply IS be-
liovcd to be infected four deaths from the disease
occurred in Nantes, France. - Inc steamship
Sarna for whose safety there has been considerable
anxiety, has been spoken at sea in tow with all
well. - The Brittana won the race Tor the
Town Cup at Plymouth.
Conoress-Both branches in session. -
Senate: Mr. Sherman spoke i'll support OF the
repeal bill he was followed by Mr.. Teller -
. House. The debate the report OF the Com-
mit.ce on Rules was continued: the Democratic
,,e,nbors of the Committee on Ways and Means
decided TO give protected industries only about
thirty hours fol hearings Oh the question OF
tariff revision.
Domestic.-Thc steamer City Of Birmingham ar
rived at Savannah with the wrecked passengers OF
the steamship City of Savannah. The Pennsyi-
wanna Republican State Convention nominated -.
Newlin Fell for Associate Justice OF the supreme
Court and Colonel Samuel NJ. Jackson for State
Treasurer - There was riot on the lake front
in Chicago, which WAS quickly suppressed by the
poiice - President Cleveland and his FAMILY
left GRAY Gables on their return 10 Washington:
the President SAYS that his health is excellent.
celebrated their golden wedding at Windsor, VI
r. ID. Wrenn defeated +. III. 1lovey i'll the
final round of the Newport tennis tournament,
and won the title Of champion of the United
States.
City 3 and Suburban. The Old Guard armOry
at Fifth-ive. and Fourtccnth-st. was burned out
- \ receiver was appointed for the Nicaragua
Canal Construction Company. == sllIpwrcckcd
crew who had been without food or drink for three
days reached port. - Winners al Shcepshcad
lay: Stonenell. Frog Dance, Qucenlike H. DIR.
lIssbrouclS, Evanatus, Versatile. - Several
records were lowered at the trotting meeting at
Fleetwood - New-lOlk and Brooklyn won at
baseball from It. Louis and Louisville Will
lam ~ Dykman appointed receiver of the Com
mercai Bank of Brooklyn. == One man was
killed and another seriously injured by the fail Of
"a derrick --=-- Stocks active and higher although
the closing was affected adversely by rulnors of
labor riots at Chicago Final variations, however,
We're usually substantial advances Money Oh call
ruled at about per cent
The Wcathcr.-Forccast for to-day Fair
westerly winds Temperature yesterday High
cst, - degrees: lowest, 63: average, 60 l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
4musemenIs.

>-r~~~->>N~~~(~~<~~~>~S0<N~Cs
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s-Blsck Crook.
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-The Prodigai DsushSei.
BROADWAY THEArRE-e-Panjandfu".
CASINO-s-Roos Garden.
COLUMBUS THEATRES 1.-the span OF L"''
DALY'S THEATRES 30-L Enfsnt PIodgW'
ELDORADO-4-S :30-vsudevIe
EMPIRE THEATRES 15-Libery Han'
GARDEN THEATRES ;3o-Vaudeville'
GRAND OPERA HoUSE-s-The Silver KING.
HARRIGAN's THEATRE-S-Dan's TribuIations.
HOYT,s MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 'oo-ihe
New South.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALI-s-Vaueeyihe
ROSTER & EIAL'S-S-Vaudeviie
IYCElM THEATRES :1j-Calt. Letarblair.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GAIsDEN-Vaone'"ie
MANHATTAN Embellishments Of Vieksourg
NATIONAL ACADEMY or Decentralization
PALMEEs THEATRES lj-li92.
PofO ,iROU NDS-@-f-I'asebaN
STAR THEATRES :lj--Lotte Collins
Hath STREET THEAI'RE-S-G cnda Tough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31

this very bill 70 votes were recorded in the
House from the Western States, not silver
mining, against either purchase or coinage of
silver. and only 81 on any motion in favor of
coinage or purchase. Even with the 10 votes
from the silver-producing States, the Western
mai, rity is at last decisive against the policy
which was in fact defeated i'll 1890 only by
the measure of compromise and experiment
which the Senator now proposes to repeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
TO the body and of JOY to the whole beng In
token of which fact, remember yesterday
Oh. Law mind it would seem as though

To the lay mind it would seem Us mug. .sa
.,o oommon-sense way to secure repeal IN the
senate would be to press the House Dill 10 a
.ote. This only goes to show how ii'''e 'nc
IA, mind can comprehend the mysteries u w.. ,ps
islation or course no ono is more ANXIOUS 'na'
senator VOORHEES, to bring about maj "''-
nosition of the silver question: and ne KNOWS
n least. We suppose he does-that the lons''0
way roand is the shortest way home. lha' 10,
II would take more time TO pass the hs'n oi''
and have the matter done with than u VIII -
mass the Voorhees, bill. hold conference WIZ.
the House over it, amend it, have 1t deoa'e"
over again in both branches, and finally take
second vote all around. If Senator voorhees,
.bonld declare that the two sides OF right
aucIcd triangle together were shorter than the
hypothenusc. where is the man who would dare
to contradict him?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31

The country rises to salute Mr. EvartS ana 10
wish him all joy he starts on Il second hall cen
fury Of married life. The people have not forgot
ten his battles in the courts for freedom ana icr
the integrity of the Government his illustriou'
service at Geneva, in the State Department ana IN
the senate They have laughed at his witty say
ines and listened intently to his wisdom They
admire his work ard honor him, and they wish
him many years of peace and happiness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31

The report That mere was yellow lever III
Mcmphis is denied with emphasis ana lhui2h'-
ton. AID that city is declared TO d. IN REMARK
ably GOOD sanitary condition. ms contradiction
is welcome and in connection with 1t the TACT Il
worth remembering that, after a disastrous eN-
pcrcncc, Memphis adopted at large expense In
tsllieent measures to protect the health OIL H'
citizens Ii was a profitable Investment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31

IN stable business. There were conditions con-
nected with the failure of the Madison Square
Rank which robbed it of the element OF sur
prse. The Commercial Bank OF brooklyn seemed
TO be i'm a different case until an lnvestga-
tion disclosed that capital and surplus had
both been wiped out by wrctched manage
ment. The bank has been skating on thin ice
for several wears, and has been sustained by
the St1to Superintendent of Banking until gen.
er,l distrrist became too heavy for the ice TO
hear. Perhaps there is lesson in this case
and that of the Madison Square Bank which
has some bearing on the declared policy Of the
Democratic party.
The crowner hath set' on the Harlem Rail
way catastrophe and finds it Christian acct
dent Nobody was to blame 1t would seem
TO he logic that if nobody was guilty OF fault
then nothing happened that was faulty. Argal,
nobody was killed and the five victims of
saturday incident at Dykeman'S are not dead
at ali. Shall the same course OF reasoning be
applied in the case of the railway killing on
Long Island? For space yesterday 1t looked
as if the officials charged by law with the duty
of conserving the rights of the public in the
case of the tragedy near l}ushwicl were de-
serving of commentator. They dd-Somcwhat
tarlily, it must be confessed, but still they
did-that which may help along the ends Of
Justice. But if crOwncrs quest law is to say
that happenings which are impossible without
negig enco somewhere are not due to ncgll-
gence, why vcX the executive officers of the
law?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
Jn0cy 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Dnslne@ Notllfs.
TRIBUNE TERMS 70 NAIL SUBSCRIBERS;

KEEPS Dress Shirts to measure, for ~ w.
none price. 500 aud sll Boadway oV'"co"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31

"Nly dear Professor, will YOU not kindly give
me history OF the world in the next fifteen
minutes ?" The old story is suggested by the
action of the WAYS and Means Committee of
the House which till there was a vigorous
nrotest from the Republicans, seriously pro-
rosed TO allow the industries of the United
St,tes two hours a day for twelve days To pre-
scnt their views on a projected Encouragement
of talIf duties. The time finally set was from
Septegber 4 81 September 2O-hiteen days,
two hou:s. more OF l;ss, each day This is the
way in which the Democratic patty promotes
the confidence which is essential u a restora
ton of trade and production in the United
States.
IF the police Of Chicago find themselves bur-
dened with a much more difficult task than
ever they had before in d. ang with the turbu-
lert cement which is seeking TO overthrow law
and order on the pretence of sympathy with
the claims OF labor the reason will not be far
to seek The Governor OF Illinois has strength
cned the hands of the lawless by his release
Of the imprisoned Anarchists. pCkhaps how
ever, there will be something IKE {compensa-
ticn in the increased zeal with winch the police
will look after the would-be distd,bers. The
lesson OF the llaymarket murders j., not for
gotten by them, though condoncd bN the Gov
crnor. Such, at least, would seem to be the
deduction from yesterdays doings on the lake
front.
lt Is within the bounds, not only of possi-
bility but also of likelihood, that some puriti
cation OF the financial and commercial atmos-
phcre will result from the distressful experi-
euces through which the country is now mass
Ing. Reckless banking is perpetual menace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31

i"i"'-'H A" ~ Single
wear mos. 3 mo. copy
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oncc, I2ae Brosdway A 1dre al pOn"e'''
European Branch for advertisements only 2os Regent
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31

Fate tried to conceal them by naming th'i"
Smith but it was no use. They sprung up Ill every
hamlet and almost at every fence corner, UNI"
they had two surnlmes, and the new one was
legion. They did the work OF the iarm an" INV
factory, edited newspapers wrote DOCKS wen, "
Congress and preached scrmors. Yesterday 'ieS
assembled at PeIpack, y. j.. for their annual
rcunon and their meeting was more truly demo
cratic that H. a gathering of the whole people
than any congress that could well he assembled
Nature herself evidently recognized the voice OF
thc pcopc there AS something TO he revcrenced, and
tine winds were stillcd and the sun shone to make
Perfect setting for the Smith reunion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31

Some specimens Of model roads we are glad 70
learn, will be- exhibited at the Interstate rair aC
Fmira the present week by the state koaus I'M
provcmcnt Society Farmers should inspect car
fully this cNhibit-pcrhaps there wonld De more
prcuniary profit for them III learning t'ie r'S'o"
these roads convey than there would be III dscov-
orinc an imnroved bav rake or better breed OF
pigs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14
THE WATER PROBLEM.
Pleasant Grove People Trying to Settle
the vexed Question.

Pleasant Grove People Trying to Settle
the vexed Question.
PLEASANT GROVE, March 18.-An effort
is being made here to incorporate COM
pany under the laws OF the territory for
irrigation purposes. Several meetings
have been held to effect an organization
OF those interested, but each session has
adjourned without coming to an under
standing. The question is vexed one.
The water has been held in common and
distributed without any regard to pri-
mary rights until stnew comersn have
become SO numerous as to out-vote the
HcId settlers.'' The last meeting was
adjourned for one week, at which time it
is hoped an adjustment of the difficulty
may be made. Attorney j. E. Booth has
been employed to do the legal work when
ever a basis can be arrived at.
The Pleasant Grove choir, under the
leadership of Professor n. B. Walters,
gave q concert last Friday evening. 1t
proved grand success, both financially
and otherwise. The choir is making rap
id progress.
Mrs. Mary Walker fell in attempting to
descend the meeting house steps going
from church few nights ago.
Everybody hereabouts are making pre-
parations to attend the April conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14

When anything stands test OF fifty
years among discriminating people like
the Americans, it is pretty good evidence
that there is merit somewhere. The value
of 6 medicine is best proved by its con-
tinued use from year to year by the same
persons and families, as well as BY steady
Increasing sale. Few, if any, medicines
have metwith such continued success and
popularity as hes marked the introduce
lion and progress OF BRANDRETH's PILIs.
which, after a trial of over fifty years, are
conceded to be the safest and most effec-
tive purgative and blood purifier intro
duced to the public.
That this is the result of merit, and that
BRANDRETH' S PILLS actually perform all
that is claimed for them, is conclusivelv
proved by the fact that those who regard
them with the greatest favor are those who
have used them the longest.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are sold in every
drug and medicine store, either plain or
sugar coated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14
SUGAR HOUSE NOTES.
The Crismon Surprise Party-sore Throat
Epidemic.

Epidemic.
SUGAR House March PA most en-
ioyable surprise was rendered Mr.. George
Crismcn last Friday evening at his resi-
dence, under the management of Mrs. A.
F. Cummings, Mrs. Peter Hansen and
others. EIr. Crismon's numerous friends
were invited to be on hand with we'll
filed baskets at the family residence
at 1880 p. m. prompt, which Injunction
was readily complied with, and most
enjoyable time spent by all present.
Present at role call were: Bishop briggs
and vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hansen,
Apostle +. M. Lyman and son Marion,
Mr.. and Mrs James McGhie, Father Cur
tbs, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Cummings, Mr.. and
Mrs. James McGhie jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Egbert, Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Spencer,
Mr.. and Mrs. j Burton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mart Garnes, Mrs. Royal b. Young, Mr..
and Mrs. Orsen Romell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milon Atwood, Mrs. May Driggs-Taylor,
Miss Edna briggs, Colonel Squares, War
den Penitentiary, Mrs. Ruth Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Alma Eldredge, Mr.. Ray Deck
er and Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. A. Smoot jr.
The Sugar House Guitar and Mandolin
club furnished music for the occasion.
After Mr.. Crismon had thoroughly re-
covered from his unexpected shock and a
genuine MGlcCN6 GAbe1Geu 10 dlls DdSkebS
were unloaded and all enjoyed q sumptu-
GUS repast, followed with high five, sing
ing, recitations anda dance. The follow
ing morning Mrs. Crismon discovered
that hardly a tenth OF the good things
brought the night before had been con-
sumed, so, true to the instincts of her
generous heart, she gave the poor of the
ward kings least
Diphtheria seems to have abated a little,
but in its stead we have a great many
down with quinsy, or putrid sore throat,
which is not confined to those in tender
years, but affects the aged,
Sunday evening Elder Lamb, a Seven
Day Adventist, held forth at the meeting
house, subject, "Church and State"
The house was well filed and a vote of
thanks rendered to Mr.. Lamb for the
able manner in which he handled his sub
iect.
The Utah Central is still in the drifts
but relief train with seventy five men
left this morning to shovel snow and fur
nish relief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14
New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK March i3.-The week opened
with comparative quiet in Wall street The
only important fluctuations were in Industrlals.
which still absorb the bulk of speculative in
terest. The market for railway shares, espec-
tally western stocks was, on tue whole, some
what firmer, chiefly because OF advices from
Chicago prominent railway officials that the
backbone of the strike was broken. Sugar,
after selling up from 1864 to 1884, gave way
suddenly under perfect hood of sales and a
decline 70 1891 and after to 1042s gave way to
1923. General Electric on heavy purchases
sold up from 100 to l04ss and ended with net
gain of l001@01l02x. Other industrials which
had advanced in early trading gave way to the
extent of 1QIA per cent. in sympathy with the
break in sugar
Governments steady.
Petroleum steady strong; Go bid