davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
NTSICAL NOTES.

The successes which were mos; pronounced at
the Garden Theatre last week were won by the
double performance of "Cavallera Rusticana' and
Il Pagliacci" For this reason the bill viii be
given four times this week. namely. on Monday.
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday nights "Rigo-
letto' will be given OF Wednesday night and Sat
urday afternoon, and La Juive' ON Friday night.
Next week Bizet's Pearl Fishers will have its
first New-York representation.
The Austrian Court Orchestra" under Con
ductor Ziehrer that has been playing all summer
in Old Vienna at the Worlds Fair. Will give Il
series Of concerts at the Madison Square Garden
from November to 5. The music Will be popular
and there Will be accompaniment OF refresh
ments.
The subscription sale OF seats for the symphony
Socety's concerts Will begin at the Music Han to-
morrow and continue all week. Nine. Nordica has
been engaged TO sing the soprano solos at the
Messiah performances on December - ana ~
Mr. Adolf Brodsky, leader OF the violins OF the
symphony Society. who has been spending MS
summer vacation in Russia, recently gave CON
cert al Odessa.
In MIR. de pachmann's first Chopin recital. at
Chickering Hall the afternoon OF Octoper H. IA,
Will play the following numbers: !. Senate. opus
s: Q Bsllsde Opus Il. g. Two Nocturnes, opus 81
Nos ! and >: 4, Poonaise. Opus %. No. = o. I'm
promptu, Opus 81; g. Schefzo, opus ~; " Fouf
Etudes Opus Is, Nos. =. 3. 4. 3; s. TWO Mazouikss'
opus ~ No ., opus A. No. /; 9, Nals-, opus u
No. 3; 10. Rondeau Opus IT,
Mrs. Anna Burch will sing the soprano solos +,
the Boston Handel and Haydn Soc!-tys perform
ance Of THE Messiah this year.
Mr. Sllvnski the pianist who Is to give concerts
in this country during the coming winter under
the management Of A VI. Palmer. VIII leave Lon
don on November II, and is expected here week
later His concerts will take place on the evening
Of November 80 and the afternoon OF Decrihpei -
his first two rectals on the evening Oh DeCrIhDe'
and the afternoon OF December l.
Miss Kate :. Chlttenden lectured on THE DeVei-
opment OF the Organ at the Metropolitan College
Of Music last Thursday. A course Of weekly re,
citals will he begun next THURSDAY Nv 'nHoiu
schmidt violin: " Ward stephens, planOfOrtr'
and other members OF the faculty.
The Entertainment Committee o. thr Hschsn.
music to be given IN the han Of the socieiy No.
.vening BeethOvens Quintet In 9, Up. -. ana
Spohr's Monet Op. 81. viii be PLAYED ana MISS
Fannie Hrsch Will sing songs by KuDihs'rh anu
S.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
PROCU or HERkESHOfF


RHODE ISLANDERS Plan TO "INf h' '''''
NoNII-PROVIDENCE TORIES.
,,,o y I oct Il (SpeciaD tn" ihr""
.,,. ,.,c,or,.. 81 the Rristol-but Nisilhi' nave
,s.d al TN. latent sporting blood IN IN" S'a IT,
,1 two movements are In progress 10 CIV W.
usrreshoY a public testimonial one OF 'neSe -
confined TO the people OF Bristol ana '"e "''''
Includes the state at large
,rha .ssiynment OF Wibour Jackson y 60. ana
cn.,don e. Binney to Cornelius : S"ertiahu p'o
,,,o.l % n,ofound sensation here this week. Ih"s"
,.uures however. do not possess the sighrca"'e
.bich people In NewYork ana elsewhere "'''''''
,o them While they were both prominent ''"S'
v.ubour Jackson 60. especially 'hey Wei
a ,rokers than bankers. and consequently
,h.,r d.positors were few In numbers Inc s"s
,orsion therefore does not embsrrass many Io'"'
r.,,.ss men Wiibour. Jackson & Co have been
particularly prominent in large stock enterprises
and through that house all the important eec'''o
Uniting and street railway deals In this vicinity
na,. been contaminated Speculation In Denver
s,r.e, railway securities war the cause " III
disaster which has befslien them
,.ssers Sheldon and Blnney were formerly clerks
+, ,h os,c. OF Wilbour Jackson 4 Co. and they
,.or. carried down BY similar causes All thr H'e'-
,rs NJ thcse firms stand high In social me- ana
n,,,cb svmpa thy IL expressed for what Will prooa-
hi, no only a temporary embarrassment
n ~ the surprises Of the present industrial
,uotion was the strike this week OF the weavers
IN the great woollen mills at Olneyviile Through
49, s,rik. of the weavers about five or six thousand
,er.tives are idle. Owing TO the depressed con-
ALTON Of the wooen industry the manufacturers
announced Il in wages TO go into effect on
Nondav next The operatives declare ulat INV
on, amounts to from 20 10 20 per cent. They are
wiling TO concede 10 per cent. but no more II
IL renorted that in the present condition OF th~
market the mill owners are not particularly
aerse TO shutting down. and that III" operatives by
an u-tImed strike are playing into their hands
uosemeetngs are being held every day, organiza-
lions are being formed, and there is an air Oh con-
odence apparent among the strikers
phode Island is to enjoy the novelty OF having
,.roa Governors in week. Until Lieutenant =
Gnvcrnor Bun arrived home this week Secretary
~ c,a,e ritter acted Governor. The Lieutenant
~ novernor will oficiate until the return OF Gov
u erunr Brown. which will occur very soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
WRECK on THE Il. AND o.

Cumberland. Md, Oct lt-Baitimore and Ohio
train No 46. through express from Chicago was
badly wrecked about midnight at Miiers Hill, be-
tween Sleepy Creek and Cherry Run. about sew
enty miles east OF here. The train was about six
hours late and was running at a high rate OF
speed The rains had oosened the earth OF the
mountain where the wreck occurred and the result
was a heavy landslide. Engineer James Dyche. for
merly OF Cumberland, was running the train. ana
Charles Fennell. OF Martinsburg. was firing. The
train struck the slide and the engine and six cars
we're turned over. The track was torn up for
100 yards more. and 1t was at first reported
that both men had been killed. When Dyche and
Fennell were released from the wreckage It was
found that Fennell badly injured while Dyche
only suffered a few scratches Word was sent
to the nearest telegraph station and wreck
train sent at once Travel delayed for seven
or eight hours The train was solid express train
made up at Chicago, bound for New-York. and
carried few passengers. Had it been PASSENGER
train the loss OF life would have been large. Both
Of the injured men were taken to MsrttnsburE
where they live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

London concert halls. and the American debut OF
NJ. and Nine. Del-Mely who for the last year hav AYE
the ballet. "Versailles' Harriet Vernon. in new
limitations OF Pauius: Evans and Luxmore. the
Mexican Me ZSmora Family triple raIs @s artl .CaI
Hammerstein's one-act comic opera; the Kohl!
moor" Is now in PREPARATION. and win probably re-
day evening, October 30. New scenery will be
g gased. one Of the features Of the concert to-
night will he the appearance OF Miss Harriet
The Corncracker' Is drawing some satisfactory
audiences TO the Fourteenth street Theatre Al
and several are TO be organized for the future
The Crystal Maze. at Broadway and Thirty;
MYSTERIOUS reflections il still drawing large crowds
one can always find something here that is both
'" At the imperial Music Hall this week in add
om to Miss e will nre sea tn
oceanic Star Specially Company. The bill Of this
s sH%Dans mas dancing singing
oddities. conlurns impersonations and neid.ntai
III. Ths Fs oSr fs Of
yaran jnsgler; Melville and ste,son. the topical
Brothers Dixon English musical clowns; NJ De
Berssell the Evans. juvenile impersonators. in Il
makes his changes of costume in fun view OF the
audience. The. remainder OF the entertainment
including the Sisters Reeve, who Will make their
first appearance in America tomorrow night; Ada
Melr0se. the Figaros. John W. Myers and NJ. Will.
Jams A good programme has also been prepared
for the concert tonight. 49,
Mr.. Joseph jefferson. who is now In good health
begins his tour October % at the Walnut street
Theatre. Philadelphia. APPEARING in an elaborate
production of RIP Van Ninkle.
Unless A. VI. Palmer find particularly
strong attraction for his first two weeks tenancy
OF the Garden Theatre he will not open II until
L. S. Willard begins his nine weeks engagement. on
November q. 1.-THE Professors Love story will
be the opening bill but Mr.. Willard VIII undoubt-
eddy be seen as Hamlet "A few weeks later ,,
Tomorrow evening In Hamilton. ont, Nine.
Modjeska and Otis skinner are 10 make pro-
duction OF 1.-The Merchant OF Venice Nine.
Modjeska will then act Portia for the first time
since. she played ii with Edwin Booth. The play
is to be produced under the direction OF Mr..
Skinner.
Alexander Salvini Is to play an ensagement at
the Star Theatre, beginning on November "a ne
will probably open in The Three Guardsmen."
Later in his engagement he expect Is 10 produce Il
new play -,
"In old Kentucky with new scenery. VIII open
at the Academy of Music OH october -. Tor an eN-
tended ,.,
The Dore Gallery. which is on exhibition at S-v-
enth-ave and Fifty third-st.. is sun attracting
much attention 1t is a large and fine collection OF
the painters works. and gives deep and lasting i'm
pressons of his peculiar powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
4 UORIHY INSTITUTION 1ShS fOR MIR.
THE posr GEADU ATE MEDICAL SCHOOL IN NEED
OF MONEY

THE posi- GENDU ATE MEDICAL SCHOOL IN NEED
OF MONEY.
The Post Graduate Medical School IN this city
IL aching for financial AID enable it to carry
forward liz good work The object of the school
IL q, nrovIde means OF instruction for young physi-
clans and surgeons who have been graduated from
medical schools colleges In different parts OF the
country but who seek here a metropolitan hhlsi
to their education The school gives graduates the
opportunity TO attend special courses III all '"e
denartments of medicine. They are taught To recoS
niz. diseos. I'm ifs early stage and 10 employ the
latest and most valuable remedies ana Instruments
IL makes them better men and better Physcia''S'
The POSTGRADUATE School was started about Ten
years ago. From a beginning when hu'oe'eu o'''
1919 members II had last year 500 attendants lhefe
are a hospItal a dispcnsary and papeS ""'u'
where the sick poor OF the city may DE- ue''eu
without charge connected with the INSTITUTIONS
or course medical school OF TINS sort mus
necessarily take its place among 'he '""''
organizations OF the city. Wealthy c''~e"9 ''
asked TO contribute to the support Oh 'h' ''''"'"
lion from their store II II were not Tor the Gun
tributions by the rich people in New orh oi'.'
generously but modestly supplied. Tor tie s"e'-
ing OF the charitable funds. the poor OF ''e wy
would be far greater sufferers than they are at the
present time.
The Executive Committee OF the fos'"'a'"i'
School consists OF DIR. ID. B 81. John Roosa Henry
H. Rogers. Drs Clarence &. Rice. l.. Bolton i'i'I
George II. Fox Bache McE Emmett Ahu'e" H.
Smith . , -, t,or,v-
To the treasurer, DR. Bangs. No. III f.lS' '"'''
fourth-st. all contributions may DE- sch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
OVERCUUE BY Gas And DROWNED
HORRIBLE DEATH OF 4 MAN Is SEWER r>EL
BY MANURE COMPANY.

HORRIBLE DEATH OF MAN IL SEWER USED
BY A MANURE COMPANY
The at Forty -ffth-st. and the Hudson
River. where the NewYork Manure Company has
pier. choked with filth yesterday, and gas
escaped from il in volumes sufficient to poison the
air. Patrick Tennessee employe OF the COM
pany. whose home at No. 52l West Forty
eghth-st.. lifted the cover OF the sewer manhole
near the pier with the intention OF finding the
cause of the stencil lie was overcome instantly
by the gas which rushed from the opening. and he
fell into the sewer. lie sank In water and MIN
and was drowned in few moments. The only
person who saw Hennessey fall vas Andrew Cor
man. another employe Of the manure company.
lie called another man and vany tried to rescue
Hennessey. With rope about his body German
descended into the sewer. but lie was nearly stined
by the poisonous gas. and was drawn out limp ano
helpless lie recovered later and was able to go
10 his home No. 40 West Forty-tifth-st Police
men procured ropes and managed to lasso Hen
nesseys body and drag II out OF the sewer. Hem
nessey was thirty years old and had family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
A TRIAL OF GUNS AT SANDY HOOK.

Within the next few weeks an important and
interesting international competition OF six-pound
rapid firing guns will begin at the Sandy Hook
proving grounds. The guns which have already
been accepted for the test are the Maxim, Maxim
Nordenfeldt Driggs-Schroeder Adamson Seabury
and Hotchkss The manufacturers OF the Spousai.
Krupp and Schneider & co. guns have also inti-
mated that they will present guns for the COM
petitions The Seabury gun Is the invention OF
Lieutenant Samuel Seabury. OF the Navy; the
briggs Schroeder gun is the invention OF l.euten-
ants William ii. briggs and seaton schroeder OF
,h NAVY. tho IIotchkiss il an American type the
Maxim and the Adamson guns are or English
type: the Spousal gun is an American production;
he krpp gun IL a German type. and the schneider
a Co gun Is a French weapon. The competition -
10 determine which Is the best for the United states
ARM,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

Typhoid fever has been increasing IN the city,
but not TO any alarming extent II is the theory
OF the sanitary officials that many persons bring
the germs Of the fever from the country every iali
suaIIuox Increased somewhat In the city last week,
I'm spite OF the efforts OF the Health Department to
stamp out the disease. Two persons VINO were III
with smallpox were sent from their homes III the
city TO the hospital North Brother Island yes
ter,av They were Martha Chadwick. thirty years
old OF NO .i6s Tinton-ave.. and Emelia Foppiano.
fourteen years old. OF No. "A Baxter-st Following
is the record OF contagious diseases in the city dur
ING tWo weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
4 house NEEDED FOR "LITTLE MOTHERS.
coon WORK OF An ASSOCIATION AMONG THE
PEOPLE OF THE TENEMENT
HOUSE DI-TRICT-

Noticeable among the exhibits in the Anthropo
logical Building in the Worlds Fair Is collection
~ nictures In water colors representing the Little
,,o,hsrs at work and at play. These children OF
noverty too young themselves to become wage
Farmers have the care and responsibility or the
vounper children and the home while the older
,nenbers OF the family away at work the
frat picture represents the Little Mother as she
70 seen in the street. the market basket on one
arm and a baby clasped In the other. wi lie chiid
scarcely past babyhood clinGs her skirts. The
..cond picture reveals the bare comfortless home
the little one with scanty clothing and no toys
the elder sister in ragged garments and uncombed
hair with few materials and less skill preparing
the supper for the hungry children and the wage
earners soon to appear
Az n contrast the Little Mothers" at play are
shown. disporting themselves in the fields and the
water mt Pelham Bay Park. where outings have
been given to several thousand Of these care-bur-
dened little girls. The association which has main
tanned a Holiday House for the Little Mothers
during the last three years has also established
cooking classes. thereby imparting comfort AMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
4HODE THE HlRLE ".
TIE BEGINNING or A HOT POLITICAL Fl"liI-
LACK or FIRE-FIGHTING FACILITIES
NORTH SIDE WEDDINGS.

NORTH SIDE WEDDINGS.
IN. nresent week will be markell by the begin
ming M one OF the most interesting political con-
tsts in which the citizens Of the district above the
Harlem, River have ever been engaged. The cleo
tion tbre. years ago Of Louis J. 1Ieintz as Conn
missioner of Street Improvements would under
orliuurv circumstances, have been decisive or the
nolitical supremacy Of the anti-Tammany parties
for ak wears The death OF Mr.. Heintz and the APP
nointnent by Mayor Gilroy OF Louis f. Hafren have
reversed temporarily. the popular verdict. The
residents OF the upper wards will be called on
again TO decide between Mr.. Hanen. who was the
successful candidate three years ago. and the nom>
inee of the anti-Tammany forces. The Republicans
viii be- the leaders in the new struggle against the
machine and at the adjourned meeting TO be held
Tomorrow evening their candidate Will be finally
named.
Miss Mabel Cooper Stoddard and Charles Bigelow
Ford both residents of Mott Haven. were married
a few DAYS ago at Harlem. The bride Is the daush-
fer Of william O. Stoidard, formerly private
secretary Of President Lincoln She was attended
nv her sister Miss Sadie Stoddard, and the bride
Yroom's best man hts brother. Edwin Louis
Ford Among the large number of guests were
many OF the friends OF the young couple from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
. wJDE-AWAKE REPUBLICAN CLUB.

One OF the most promising political clubs OF thls
c,tv IL the West Side Republican club, NO los
wss, Eighty second-st 1t has membership OF
about 100 1t is not only political, but also a
social club 1t has a bowling team, whist ciuo'
extensive library. pool-room and many other at
fractions found mostly in social and athletic ciuos.
The cafe OF the Hotel Endicott adjoins the club
rooms so that luncheon and refreshments are
served at any hour OF the day or night In the club
rooms ANY evening many of the Republican lead
ers of the West Side can be found at the club
rooms. 1t is now the headquarters for the general
organization OF the NXIIId Assembly DISTRICT
Political meetings. until after the close or me
campaign will be held in its large assembly room
every Tuesday evening Last Tuesday the club
held n ratification meeting. at which Dr. Jonn l.:
x Hunt OF the Board OF Education. presided: ana
MANY speakers including John Sabine smith, Judge
.a,inev and Judge Taintor, delivered addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
HE LOST HIS LIFE TO SAFE 4 UOW4N.
\ STE, MSHIP SToKER Is DROWNED ~ THT
HUDSON ~ THE EFFORT TO RS
f-t-r IrprEND

G. l. \ lNli-ND
The steamship CITY of Rome Of the Anchor Line.
sailed from her pier at Twenty fourth-st and the
Hudson River yesterday morning without William
Smith. her head stoker whose dead body lay on the
pier smith was drowned late on FRIDAY night when
he ATTEMPTED 10 rescue Rebecca McNar. a young
Irshwoman. who was a steerage passenger on the
steamship They had known each other In their
native place Londonderry, Ireland. keberca had
been employed as "a servant In This city FOR II few
Years aud when she ready 10 return to her nome
she waited until she could sail on the steamship
OH which Smith employed. lie had vile ana
children in Londonderry
About ~ o'clock Oh Friday night Smith escorted
the Young woman 10 Thltteenth-ave. and twenty
iourth-st and pointed the way 10 the steamship
telling her that a rule Of the ship would prevent
him from going aboard with her. The high tide
had flooded the slip and the water WAS running
over the bulkhaad In the storm II difficult FOR
4 person not well acquainted with the pier 10 tell
where the land ended and the slip began k-beeca
McNalr was IN Il hurry 10 get under IN" steamship
pier out OF the rain. and she walked INTO the SIP
smith heard her cry for help and he ran 10 rescue
her as she was struggling In the water She caught
hold OF his neck and dragged him down. lie WAS
drowned and his body sank out Of sight While the
young woman continued 10 struggle in the water.
Ssver,l men who work along shore ran 10 the slip,
md some Of them threw planks into the water.
charles Hvn.d OF No 54j West Twenty-six III St,
a muscular 'longshoreman. swan TO the young
v.nan's side and kept her anoat until they were
hoth dragged out Of the river She was taken on
The steamship and was a passenger when the yes
sci sailed.
william Fernando and Edward Sweeney Doatmen'
got some graphing irons aud recovered Hhi'h
body before the ship sailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

cleanliness to the tenement house. and educating
these embryo women in the art Of home making
and the care OF infants. The originator OF this
charity Mrs. j. II. Johnston. No. S05 East Seven
feminist. has for three years given room in her
own house for this work. but the numbers seek
Ing this instruction make more space necessary.
and house adapted 10 this purpose Is now sought.
frequent entertainments can thus be given a cir
cuating library established. and cash girls club
formed. The women OF Kent House. Greenwich,
Conn, contributed ST. through Mrs J. ii. Selines,
to this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

in a few days. and when confirmed Will be as.
signed 10 infantry regiments although two OF
them were cavalrymen. There will still be a
given In civilians and the others will he filed
from next years graduating class. one OF these
will probably be filed by the appointment OF
cadet lie coute Of Switzerland. who was adj
mitted to the Military Academy IS a compliment
TO the Swiss Government and to ms Iather' , VINO
served with the Union forces during the civil
war. but for instruction only az he could not
be Iegally assignel 10 the Army as a Sradualr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
INFLUFN/i kEIPPEARS ~ IHI CIR

THE DEATH RATE. HOWEVER. SLIGHTLY LOWER
AZ INCREASE N THE NUMBER OF
CASES or TYPHOID FEVER.
A. the Bureau Of Vital Statistics lbs births, s'
death. and lsl marriages were reported last week
The death rate slightly lower than In the pre-
vious week. but there was an increase in the NOR
tntv from pulmonary diseases. and one death from
influenza was recorded Physicians OF the Health
Department said yesterday that the reapp-arance
OF influenza Vas expected. az the disease mas
caused much trouble In the city during The three
lat winters and h.s become noticeable early In
thu fail OF Zach wear The disease has not caused
much sickness IN the city vet this fall \ record
showing the deaths IN the city from various causes
during TWO weeks is appended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
uIyIiTTRE ELECTRICAL RAILROAD.

In the northeast corner Of the Electrical bum"
ing at the Worlds Fair IL railroad IN m'h'a.u'e
showing plan for running trains from New OF N
to Chicago by electricity at the rate oil io' ''''
an hour. The power Is taken from srea. S'e''
wheels under n proposed bridge over 'he >nsa' a
River at Buffalo Every train on each division u
under the instantaneous control OF the superih-
tendent OF that division. and there are many APP
planes to avoid accidents. provide comforts anu
make ride enjoyable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS..
SERENO f. PAYNE TO SPEAK
A M,ss.MEETING TO BIZ HELD on WEDNESDAY
At COOPER UNION UNDER THE AUSPICES
OF THE REPUBLICAN CLUB.


or THE REPUBLICAN CLUB.
The Republican Club Of the City OF New-York
will BEGIN a lively campaign for Bartlett, Palmer
and the other Republican nominees at cooper
r-nion on Wednes dsy evening next at o'clock.
Republicans and the public generally are cordially
invited
Two excellent speakers will address the audience.
II IL certainly fitting. in a campaign In which inc
aues,lon OF pure and honest elections Is involved
that some one OF New-York states Republican
congressman who have ably defended honest
elections I'm the recent debate IN Congress, shouio
he heard at Cooper Union on Wednesday night-
The Hon Serene r. Payne. OF Auburn, ~ "
forcble and interesting speaker and valiant leu
tenant OF Thomas r. Reed. OF Maine, In the lower
house OF Congress. has agreed to be preseh, ana
sneak The other address VIII be made by Char'es
Emory smith OF "The Philadelphia Press ret
Gently Minister 10 Russia, who will make teii'ng
speech. -
John s Smith, president OF the Republican Ciue'
will preside ,
In other states the Republican campaign Is peihs
conducted with great enthusiasm ana every p, ,
marty in this city to send words or cheer 10 ,ne
party IN the state at large. Make 'he ope""e
demonstration grand success.