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

she the starboard tack. and he intends
making lantern slides from 1t and exchange with
the society, that the members may see them
selves as others saw them.
on every day the big yachts sailed pictures OF
them were taken and even Fridays race, with
its background OF cloud-covered sky ana foam'
crested waves, attended by full quota OF en-
thusasts. 1t a poor day for quick-snutter
work unless had extremely rapid lens. Out
as the quality OF the glass in most of the cameras
is better than in times past, and the science
of development is more thoroughly understood an
extremely short exposure could be made, with
strong probability OF good results.
The winter promises to be unusually
active among the makers OF lantern slides, and ex-
hibitions are being arranged for by all the leading
clubs The Society of Amateur Photographers VIII
have an exhibition at the clubrooms, NO. liz west
Thirty-eghth-st, on October a. and slides VIII De
exhibited from the Newark, Cincinnati, SchuyiKiii
and Baltimore clubs Each of these clubs Will have
return exhibitions before the season Is ended.
Members OF the Photographic section OF the
Brooklyn Institute are hard at work on their mega
tives OF the yacht races. and many creditable
prints and slides will be shown at the winter ex-
hibitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
DIED.

paeamonia cSSre, sathsate Beck, Of Bcsoaave. @sa
raSera services at Presbyterian Church. West Farms.
cs snSa. a At SSeg 30 train Harlem r. R. from crnA
Central Depot, at fremont station
BRUSII-Entered at Greenwich, Conn., Oct II,
1893, James IL. Blush. NJ. D.
Funeral services Christ Church on Monday Oct 10.
Carriages y%I meet the LOB p. IN train from Grand
Jane, and Patricia Daymls aged % year.: ,no.,
e. \. CITY Monday evening at O'clock, Oct. 10Th.
EARLE-On SATURDAY October 14th. 1898, Samuel o,
Earle, son of tho late Abraham L. Earie In the S0tA
Funeral s'rviee at his lat, residence 734 St. Nicholas
ave, West 1i'thst OH Tuesday October l7th. u
GILI-At his residence % Brevocrt Place Brooklyn %
Friday evening, Oct. 49, William j. only son Of William
Funeral IN a s es' sunday Oct - o'clock
1t is kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
GLAzT-On Friday evening, october 13th 1893, Deborah
Brecse Irving widow Of Charles 4. Gaze - ,..,.
Funeral services from her late resd, nee No ~ fu,1n;
JomNsoN-Afer lingering nlncs.. on Thursday, octs'
Funeral rom his lat, residence Is Sunday morning a.
Kindly omit flowers. 49,
LINDsLEy-At Newton. a. j. TUESDAY October s1 iosa'
rn lss n spec. as Scwt To n % Sr@en at Pa
field, \. j.. on Saturday. the ian inst.
sSI yS is W.T. IS Hkssn RE
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MATUEWS-At his residence II West oith.st.. on 90
tber ith after prolonged illness Richard AleSandee
Mathews NJ. d., eldest u Henry y. ana Henrietto
A. Mathews
| Notice OF funeral hereafter.
| STEW RT-On October 18th, at Great Necx L. l., H
| her 18th year. Ella Jenkins, daughter OF Thomas ana
| Lizzie NJ. Stewart.
Fneral from All Saints Church, Great Neck, on Monday
| October 10th, at 3 Is p.
Carriages will be waiting arrival OF train ceVns Long
! Island City at p. m
| wOODS-Suidenly, in Chicago. "Wednesday eyeninsi
October llth. William H., eldest OF Robert L. and
| Ann T.. Woods. aged - years.
Kc and friends invited attend tho funeral
services at residence OF his parents SO Hancockst,
| Brooklyn, Sunday, October 18th. at y. m.
| IDterment the convenience OF the family.
| WOOD-In saybroos Conn, Thursday morning. william
| j. Wood In his Goth year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
GOLDEN JUBILEE or BN1I BIRTH.
A MEETING OF REPRESENTATIVE HEBREWS
GOVERNOR FLOWER SPEAKS.

A MEETING OF REPRESENTATIVE HEBREWS
GOVERNOR FLOWER SPEAKS.
The sem.cenernio anniversary. Golden Jubilee. OF
the Indepondcnt order B'nai Birth which means, when
tronsatcd America Africa, Europe aud China, cell
ebraed last evening with banquet at the Grand Cen
trail Palace IcVington.ave between Forty-third and
For.yfourth ss Three hundred and siNtyone were az
tho feast At the guest table Morris Goodhart,
chairman who acted toastmastcr Governor Roswell
T. Flower Mayor Thomas i. Gilroy. Julius Bien,
culdcn Wolf Adoph l.. Sanger, John W. Heller. Sol
oron Iuerbcrrcr T.. w. Frank, Dr. :. Waterman,
Horny W Cane Bernard Metglr, Meyer Hellnlan,
uon,v NJ Coldfoglc Simon W. Roscndalc, Jesse Seg-
man Moritz Enqer. Michael Schwab. jacob Fuith'
samuel D. Stewards s. Hamburger Adoph 1iirsh.
roris Wollstcln and Joshua kantrowtk.
IL was representative Hebrew gathering that assem-
,ed around the tables and the Gentle most cordially
,occv,d The decorations OF the were simple though
the electric lighting apparatus brought into play most
arnropriay In the Illustration OF the symbol OF the So
cety
These were the toast,: The Independent Order nenai
par,,h JulIus Zen 1.-THE Day We Celebrate" Henry
" GoldfoQe: .Our County" Simon Wolf; 1.-The Empire
S,atc Governor Roswell p Flower; "Ihc city OF New
Work MAYOR Thomas +. G.lroy; "Our District Grand
rodca phiIo stein Charltall Insutonsp Jesse
cel,or,n 1.-The Judiciary" simon W. Roscndalc: Tho
r,,ss Lain W. Keller ''rhc Union OF Israel for the
advancement Of CIVILIZATION" Mcfu Blngcr; 1.-The
,,ou,acrs ~ the Order" Michael Schwab
l,,er of regret received from President Clevc-
,, s,yinc nat pressing official duties demanded his
ursenc. in Washington. lie gave his good wishes fol-
the success Of the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
THE DRAMA.
MIR. MANSFIELD.

Thu most important and the most interesting
dramatic figure Of the week was Richaro Mahs'e'u'
That fine spirit has been manifested at iiei man,
Theatre but not in any new play OF uiii''
aspect and therefore not III a manner "
ma rticular remark Mr.. Mansfield has pia!eu pe"u
Brummell Baron Chevral. Arthur Dinh'e , CIV
nr Jekvll and Mr. Hyde, and 1t Is maoe hio"n
40, ho Intends to repeat those parts until OCTOBER
% cben he will produce 1.-The Merchant Oh Ne"ice
and impersonate Shylock Among America" az
who are devoted to the serious Dram" W. -,
field holas the first Place-for ne eNoe!' or ms
American competitors in power auuao"' u ~
,ernrse and brancy of execution ms '"ee
is that of mind character and char'" ne p
Individuality and each successive achie'eme"' Vi
90, .o.,or harmonious with accepted views OF
:. riarce with them-is interesting lie mas
,aL.n a course of his own. and he mas maoe Il us
tinct fame and position lor hi','' 10
un,nue Few of our actors WITHIN tNe ia'' I'M y
wears have been able to play such various anu
or,rasted narts as are embodied by Mr.. Mans
,. r,a ,arrib,e energy of his performance OF
Ia tho aaccid sensuality and defiant carnal ma
,.raIsn of his Chevral, and the gentle yet p'qua'
,u,oor of his Prince Karl-those are denotehehts
OF the wide scope and fine touch Oh ms u, '
eenus and his artistic method. lie retains iur.her
more the freshness of inspiration Much must nave
happened in his professional experience ~ ~
wearness and detection; yet his acting shows no
sions NJ fatigue or apathy. He puts forth MS
,,ouors earnestly, with passionate sincerity, ana
from, the heart The spring of his artisuc Vitah'y
is eemental-is deep down In his nature-anu 'heie
fore II endures Each Of his recent performances
has been carefully reviewed in this column. ana
particular comment on them would be superfiuous
row The word for the hour is a word expreess,lve
80 Tho deem qualification with which MT. Mahsneid
return has been hailed by the lovers OF uraimau i'
49,, IN its hest form Some of the characters u.
AT. ~ Mr. Mansfield plays offensive; in all OF
them his authority ana eNcehehoe d. OH avn "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
THE REV DIR. BURTSELL STARTS FOR ROME.

HE GOES TO SEEK TIE POPE's BLESSING MGR.
SATOLII THE GUEST OF BISHOP M'DONNETL
The Rev. Dr. II. H. Burtsell started for Rome. by
way of Genoa, at y. m. yesterday on the Norm
German Lloyd steamship Wcrra. He taken 10
the ship by a committee Of friends on board the
excursion steamer James T.. Moore. Among those
who accompanied him 10 the Vera were j. VI.
Rurtsell and family. Dr. Edward Burkct Or.
insolvency and Father killcen. DR.. Burtsell will
proceed direct from Genoa to Rome. where. II Is
said. ne will receive the blessing OF the Pope IL"
has six months leave Of absence from Archbishop
Christmas.
Monsgnor Satolli. the Apostolic Delegate. was
I'm BROOKLYN yesterday the guest Of Bishop
Mcdonnell. He will Oficiate at In" high mass In
the Roman Catholic Church Of St. Agnes this
morning. after 1t has been cOnsecratcl by Bish-
op Mcdonnell There will be five archblshOps
and eight bishops present at the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
P0stoflcc Notice

Foreign mails for the week ending October 81 will close
sUNDAY-At 3 2. m. for Costa Rica, Via Limon, per
. MoSD&Y-At u III. Tor Venezuela and Curacao. also
savanlla VIA Curacao yer isinsids tters 70:
at 3 p M for Belle, Puerto Corte1 and Guatemala Per
5. ;. Saltwater, from New.orlGans ,.,. a..
and bremen e. , %, Guatemala P Pc.
tlam6ooash from srom New p " '''
4. & y is Ne' esr 1s Se
directed per andam at a. m Ssuppe a Qua wS
letter. f %. fT be DGr Jet per bI srannc NJ
TDsnay a. 10 % s' for au Ss Hsr direct per
Iriessnd Antwerp de.ters must be directed spsf
Wilmington va "a a b S' 'p0i Puerto
per %anseFeI from New .,JIsmS,,v 10 30 n.y.
for Easp per las SS sSH'Ss%P ps
Dda@ Via Rotterdam leters must be directed To- .pT s
nam az and Sands per p Madis"s
letters 10 Trniiad ana ioago must be- dreetea
per MadIanal at . p. M for Bluelicld'' per s. g.
10 COSTA ans sou., M r.e 1ss
ports per ColSmbla VIA Colon Qeers for Gueateinal.
nv 30 SeIa esc oSSs scr, TO- or parts
Mc SaGS'' must st be directed per eonda m
.s,nsnlt from ha%oP; f3S a'. is
SSs ::, Y, Denmark r ss'& ss
ton must BE- directed per a sr,tsand Ip ss
% 9an rotIasa al and rF Sr TSusan.
IlaNre: 10 a Complementary ~ 80 a. M LOT Fvr'
tune Island and Jamaica. ADIRONDACK euefs IoF
Jacmc and AuN-Cayes must be directed per Aairon'
dack': az ic 30 a. III. for Norway direct per q .:
Island (letters be directed per Islsndl at II
a m for Csmpcche Chapas. Tatasco and fueat3n PER
OriInba (cttcrs for other Mexican States ana CUBA
must directed per OriLaha') ut IL a. M for HNtl,
tumana Carupanc, per Prins WHEN te.te
for other Vene1uelaf Port and for Curaco rfinasd
British and Dutch Guiana must be directed pr Prins
for Europe per Etrurla VIA Queenstown as III 30
dam LETTERS must be directed per ObdemD at IL M
Tor Como, per Kaiser WI elm II (etttrs must ".
directed pr Kaiser Wilhelm IT. az ~ M Tor s'oand
direct nor Crcassia. via Glasgow 0etters must hi
Jircc n.r Circassia: 3 for BlIehelds, pei
a. I Wilson from New-Orleaie
" Mails for Australia NewTraand. Hawaiian. Fill and
Samo,n Islands per : Marlpo-a from san Francisco,
close here daily ~ October 'lith az 30 for
arrival az Nrw.york of Iura wit, British nails foI
Of NewYork from Tanciso) close here daily nD "a
octoher 90 at 80 u. NJ. Mails for Hawaiian Islands
per $ Australia from san Fanciscol close here dsy w
10 Ortoler 90 ut @ 30 D. m. Malls for the society
Islands shin City IT Papet iron San Francisco CLOS
bcro daiy nm 10 October % AZ $50 Malls foI
Thin, Japan Hawaii and Australia. via Vancouvel
ay addressed onlv Close At this Office daily nj Ut
n m Mail. for Newfoundland by rsn 10 tiaif1N. and
ihenre nv steamer this onie daily az 30 D. m
Mails for Mqu,lor. by rail % Boston and thence D,
steamer close at this Office daily al 80 D. m Mails FOL
sailing MONDAYS ard Thursday close at this oncc dsily
az 30 D. NJ. Malls for Mexico. overland unlesi
specially addressed for despatch by steamer close at th
Office daily mt 900 a III. a.,
= Registered mail closes at @ n. previous dav.
CHARLES w. DAYTON. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
To DISPLAY FLAGS ON MANHATTAN DAY
THE MAYOR SAYS THEY sHoTIn FLY FlS0Hf
CITY HAII-ABOUT 10000 PERSONS


TO GO TO CHICAGO
vavor Ci,rov said Yesterday. in speaking OF Man
haitian DAY preparations. that the day shou" DC
r.cosn,zed by having the flags displayed over the
CIV Hall ut would be graceful thing ne sdSi'
.t tho n.onle of the city eially should run up
their bunting on that day. All branches oil "aue
doing business with Chicago ought TO make sPe0'a'
Efforts to secure the attendance or yer! ia'e'
crowd on this day. 1t seems to me 'hat IL my
would make exertions in that direction ana ooh'rio
,e lberally TO the fund for the proper celebration
Of Manhattan Day they would 90 much "
strengthen the tics that bind the two great ciues'
and to extend that confidence which Is 'he OASIS
of trade" ,,.,,
Controller Myers received the following addltiohai
subscriptions for Manhattan Day: Hugh j. Grant
ISspenard Stewart F. l.. Stetson, j. n. Mccall ASH
bel p. Fitch. J. II. " Arnold and John j. Hornlah'
s1Oo each: Sweetzer Pembroke & Co, f. D. Jailray'
f. j. Juillard j. A. Bush Hermann oeiicH''
$50 each, and several small sums.
The officers of the Executive Committee are not
vet ready to give estimate OF the NUMBER Vi
raraons likely TO avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity on Wednesday and Thursday next TO WISH
Chicago About 600 persons have enroIieu 'icih-
selves at the Bureau of Information In 'he oi's
Hau each of whom will make up party or a
dozen or more The Stuyvesant Democratic CIup'
of the xviii Assembly District VIII seha d
large delegation and will have a special car TO
lice Justice w. II. Burke will be In charge O'her
delegations forming.
The Ohio Society will make up a large party
It is expected that the number Of those gong 10
Chicago will not fall below 10000
Tickets of admission to the Fair GROUNDS lor
Manhattan Day were received yesterday at the
MAYORS office and will be on sale tomorrow at al
the railroad offices in the city.
TheUOld Guard and its band will leave here py
special train at p. m. on Thursday by the west
Shore road They have received PERMISSION 10
carry their arms and equipments through CANADA
T. r Inns. leader of the 18th Regiment BrooKiyn)
Rand has offered the bands services at the cele-
hration The Sons of New-York, Of Chicago have
written the Mayor accepting the invitation 10
take part in the ceremonies.
Special rates have been offered by several hoteis
and boarding houses in Chicago. Those DESIRING III
formation should apply to Mr.. Allaire, In charge
of the Bureau of Information In the Guy nan, nan.
prices range from 81 day for room ana DreaKa as,
TO 81 and upward. The excursion rare on an tne
trunk lines is SO for the round trip, no sleeping
rnOda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
Regatta Committee,
4 CHINESE UEDDING RECEPTION.
DANCING TO THE MUSIC OF THE GEE YIN, THE
VT KOM AND TIE YUNG KOM.

DANCING TO THE MUSIC OF THE GEE YIN, TIE
YIT KOM AND TIE YUNG KOM
The music OF the sam YIN the YIN, the yIt kom
and yung kom in the Lexington Assembly Hoo'S'
{, Fast Fiftycighthst last NIGHT filled many China
man, hearts with joy and told them Of the love OF hu
Fang thclr bravo and generous benciactor Chu Fong
and his little browncynd bride. who was Miss Lum San
Toy were winding up tho celebration OF their marriage
by a big reception at which there wore "a many Amer
cans A. Chnamcn IL was something altogether din rent
from the ordinary Chinese reception In that the rules ana
regulations OF the Chimmens social code were set aSae
and mixture NJ Chinese and American etiquette prevailed
Chu Fong In his rcd and blue jeans pajamas' ana inc
fair BRIDE Lum san IN gorgeous multicoorei "s'uhe
covorcd with diamonds and other precious jewels sat In
one end OF the room while all tho guests marched by
bowne low ms they passed After that the chinese or
chesra played joyful chant and then an American set
~ pars ground discords intended To be dance
music and the guests foaed of into the maze OF waltz
The dancers were chiefly the Americans, but every now
and then some young Chinese merchant would nfeaR
Ioose from his shynoss and with his arm around little
maiden from the Orient he would also make Ps> ana
d,co tho night away Grave and dcnncd OLD q e.tias
lot,hed and clapped their hands and said 'Jso 100"
They old dance but not too old 10 isueh ana
offer their congratulations the happy bride and groom
Chu Fong is ono OF the wel.known Cinnamon In Mott
st. His bride is tho daughter Of Lee Chuck Toy, a
wealthy merchant. lie was married Two weeks ago anu
since then Mottst. has been celebrating The rccep-
,o, la, night 4, said 10 have the first instance
where Chnaan has invited Americans to his festivities
Some OF the known Cinnamon who were there were
Lee You Wong Sing Nomb. Ching Hung Gee. Lee Ch'c
Geo Wing Dong Lung Gee. Lee Fung Chang Chu Hoy.
Harry Leo King Joseph II. Ching. thu Chung, Henry
Lem Gnu Wah Dick Iec Gung Fong. 'hh 'nuc rohg'
Gnu Hung Flung Chu Sam Mark Tuck. Wang Chung and
Chun Kay Mr.. and Mrs. Chu Fong live at No. 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
AMATEURS AND THE YACHT RACES.
KNIGHTS OF THE CAMERA TOOK FULL ADVAN
TAGE or THE MARINE EXHIBITION
LANTERN SLIDE EXHIBITIONS

Last week was an extremely busy one with
amateur photographers and it would be rash to
attempt estimating the number Of plates ana
films exposed on the flying or drifting yachts ana
their accompanying fleet Of excursion steamers and
sailing craft Nearly all the clubs within seventy
five or "A hundred miles OF New-iork had repre-
sentatives the excursion poats' ana the oheisea
which was chartered by the Society OF Amateur
Photoera phcrs OF this city to down to the hrst
race on october ;. had on board only small pro-
portion of the snapshot artists who were on
the scene. one Brooklyn amateur has fine view
Of the crowd on the Chelsea. taken just AS they
were lining up" for crack at the Valkyrie when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
II MIST 1--we REEY TILE EXPOsLTIOY FLYER

An extract from the Chicago Tribune was pub
Iished yesterday which said that Theodore Fry, a
member Of Parliament had left Queenstown at
D. M, on Sunday. October t. on "A cunard steam
ship. arrived here at noon on Saturday. october Z;
caught the Pennsylvania Limited at O'Clock that
afternoon and stepped off the train at the Union
Depot I'm Chicago Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Nv"
hours less than seven days from the time he left
Queenstown" There Is evidently mistake In This
statement. The train referred TO must have been
the NewYork Central Exposition Flyer, as the
New-York Central Is the only railroad which has
a train service Of twenty hours between the At
lantlc scaboard and Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

and registered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel inc senss
Is suffering from bad cold contracted during the tug
WARP with The silver men OF two days and two NIGHTS -
the Senate Mr. squire IL a loyal advocate Of repeal.
but he said last evening that he began 70 doubt e pos
sIblty of pushing the bill through the Senate In me ee
such stubborn opposition the silver Senators nave
shown unless it is coupled with some settlement OF ~
questions involved The Senator'S amendment TO the Ill
yet reported from the Finance Commssee.
permits coinage Of silver bullion not 10 cxcesa -
sum Of % 900 coo month"; until the number OF stanoeu
dollars shall reach the sum Of s10o.0ooooo tne owner
the bullion receive from the Mint only the actual van
Of the same In standard silver dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
TWENTY SIX NEW CASES At BRr' NSUTCK.

Brunswick. Ga, oct 1i-Twcnty-six new cases
Of yellow fever reported here today SIX Of
the patients being white and twenty colored Sev-
enteen patients were discharged Yesterday there
were two deaths. with forty-two new cases-four-
teen whites and twenty-eight colorel
Washington, oct. H-Dr. Legare has arrived at
Brunswick from New Orleans. under the auspices
of the Howard Association on St SimOns Island
there is one case OF diphtheria. The refuge camp
has room for 200 persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
TO TEMPT THE APPETTTES or PSI +. MEN.

The Psi tp-lon club had it, first monthly dinner
OF the season at IT, clubhouse. No. 80 West IorN'
secondst" on Friday evening. DR.. Gcorg" H. foN'
president announced that addition {, tn regular
monthly gatherings there would be hereafter weekly
table dhotc on Friday evenings that the bill of
would be- VARIED from time u time, - include every
distinctive dish known 10 tie civilized world from the oa
fashioned England dinner a feast OF Peruvian BARK
The president also said that Friday. November ~
snfcal celebration would be held ia cOnm"no1tloh 81
dc sNeth anniversary ~ the founding fraternity
md that Founders Day would become permanent
feature Of the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
ron DWELLING A BATTLE MONUMENT

Trenton. n. j.. oct. 1.-THE programme for the
,,nyeling of the battle monument next Thursday is
nc follows: Invocation. by Bishop Starkey; presen-
ration Of the tablet given by the Order of the Gin
cinnati by Colonel Sims response by Hugh H. Ham
IN. ,ccepting of the trooper statue by ex-senator
ray,or. receiving OF the tablet of the Crossing of
the Delaware. by William L. Dayton; response by
ex-Congressman Brewer. Mayor McGowan will
,,,ii ha tW Governor Werts An address will be
made by President Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
HIS SKULL FRACTURED By WRETCHED WIFE

George Dunno. recently employed as night en-
gineer at the Abemare Hotel, was in the New
York Hospital last evening. suffering from frac-
ture Of the skull and in danger OF death. His In
jury had been inflicted by his wife. in their home
at No. los West Twenty sixth-st. The miserable
woman said that her husband had neglected and
abused her. and she had taken to drink In order 10
try TO forget her troubles. lie came home yes,
sterday afternoon In Il mood for quarrelng. anu
began to call her hard names She picked up n
carpenters hammer that was handy. and hit him
the head with IT, fracturng his skull. Then she
repented Of what she had done, and called In
Policeman Buchanan to ask him to send her hus-
band to the hospital The policeman called c an
ambulance and then placed her under arrest. She
was weeping in her cell at the police station last
night and praying for the recovery Of her nus
band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
EXCURSIONS TO COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.

EXCURSIONS TO COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION
Next popular Pennsylvania Railroad ten-day Ms
coach excursion October II, including Ma nnaiiaa
October IS and 10 at s5 for round trip Tickets on
good to return october and "a TourSS' fsmilies
Allegheny Mountains by daylight only one b h,sHe
following day p. ~. Last SIS coach excursion
October q. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
LINDEN PARK RACES BY PENNSYLVANIA


On account Of races at Linden Park commenc-
Ing October 1s and continuing until October 70
road will run excursion trains TO Linden
every day, leaving New-YoIk at l2:H l and
New-York and Jersey. City, not including al,
misson to the races for 50 cents for the round or
gsntlemen including admission to the races. u TO-
of ladies', &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
,ui "a long as 1t was necessary they should De

there. -. 49, ...r,rx ,oor sor,o ~ this
..,.,c,sr, that the orchestra not In SUCH cond-
t,nn az II will soon be after 1t has got down TO
sn~r,sr nractice--it decidedly rusty, In 1act-
Ia 10 this circumstance PROFESSIONALLY accenu,
ated of the things which mnst be Mr.
p,cr was most graciousy and warmly welcomed by
10. audience and. while there was no lack OF
tavl,dndpg. neither was there want OF encourage
ing and approving applause