davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
DIR. MACARTHUR's STIRRING SPEECH.

DIR MACARTHURS STIRRING SPEECH.
He ADDRESSES THE WEST SIDE REPUBLICAN
CLUE OK POLITICAL SUBJECTS
largely attended meeting Of the West Side Re-
publican Club was held at It's rooms ~. lo2 West
+ ahiy-s- cond-st last evening. with President J..
Edgar Leaycraft IN the chair ami Frederic A.
Tanner. secretary Colonel Frederick j.. Grant and
eleven others were elected TO memb rship. The Rev
Or. r. :. Macarthur made stirring speech ana
was frequently and heartily applauicl.
Or. Macarthur said that the bright prospects OF
the country brought hope and happiness, but that
"our friends. the enemy" could got no comfort
anywhere When ~ saw the widespread Demo-
cratic political distress. b. thought 81 the great
Grover |. which was generally written with capt
tai a." instead Of tho Roman num'ral VINO was
the mos, uncomfortable Democra, % an. Senator
I'M seemed 10 b. about the only one who was hay
ing any enjoyment. crisp was daily getting crisp
I .er and II Tom Reed should happen 10 be- the
next Speaker OF tn House crisp would feel UNI
happy because BE- dd not accept s'',t in the Sen
ate when he had 4 chance. The great Governor ~
New York city had recently com" home IN ms
grand chariot IL was not communicative. but
rather coniemp'atlyc an d!l not seem - b. having
much comfort with ii- ir!tnd fairick PlfNer; pny
cons, ste Democrats AMI they were tn out-ani-out
Muswumps. whom the speaker Imagined saying 10
on, auothcr Shukc not thy CORY locks at me, thou
cans't not say. i ia f. ."
Dr. Macarthur cloqucntly eulogized the Rcpub-
Hcan party by saying that It's grand,st chapters
were written by the pen of Lincoln and III" sword
81 Grant. That party should have IN all Us plat
forms plank that there must De no qualification
and no limitation ~ immigration lie had never
said. had been alleged. "Americn Tor the Amer
Americans for America" Every Republican plat
form should have YlankH irotec ting American m
dusfries and giving unswcrNing support 7" ~"
American public school system. Lastly, every K'rubl-
can platform should have PLANK pt'nlpil,,hs, ,h'
giving Of public money 10 s"ctarlan institutions
: religion which could not command the voluntary
siIpport 81 ~ people had right 20 fal back
upon the State: neither had any religion snch
right and while there never bad been, IN" speaker
l.. Ucved there never would hc an "stapIhhei
church I'm this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
AUGUSTUS sCHoONMAKER.

Kingston. y. Y. April lO-Augustus Schoonmaker
died tonight from tonsilits after an illness OF three
days.
Augustus SHOEMAKER was born In Rochester on
March . lS2S lie educated in the district
schools II Ulster County and also by private study.
H.. WAS brought up farm. but subsequently
studied law and began practice In 1853. being II
partner Of the late Senator Har1enberg from 1876
until 1872 the year OF the Senator's death After
occupving several minor offices. Mr.. Schoonmaker
g.ryci az County Judge Of Ulster County from l@i
10 1872 In 1913 he was elected 10 the state senate
as "A Democrat from the NINth District; ne server
lin is77. He was state Attorney General from 1919
t. 1879 i'm the latter year being defeated Tor re-
election hy the Republican candidate. hamilton
Ward Mr. SchoonmaKer was civil Service COu:ln'S-
sioner Of Nep.-York state from ls& 10 lSr When
IN. Interstate Commerce Commission was ostaO-
lished by Congress In 1857. Mr.. Schoonmaker was
appointed one It's first members and served three
vrare For thirty years he occupied prominent
place as a Democratic politician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
that Thomas J. Kenna Register OF Deeds, will be
made it's chairman.
MR. HUBER REITERATES HIS STORY
HE DESCRIBES GEORGE W. LYONS EFFORTS TO
GET HIM To DESERT TIE ANTI
MACHINE REPIRIICANS.

GET HIM TO DESERT TIE ANTI
MACHINE REPUBLICANS
william H. Huber. leader Of the Republican or
ganization Of the With Assembly District. issued
yesterday = crcumsantal statement in answer to
the denial made by George w. Lyon, secretary OF
the Committee OF Thirty that he had been trying
get Mr.. Huber desert the Milholland organiza-
ton with the promise of giving him control or the
With District Mr. Huber said. In substance that
six weeks ago last Friday evening J. {. H. smith
and Andrew Petit called at the Federal Club, No
2o7 East Fourth-st.. and said to Huber that George
w. Lyon wanted 10 him the next day at the
Union League Club. The two men explained TO Mr.
Huber. he says. that Mr. Lyon wanted him to join
with the Committee OF Thirty, promising their in
dorsement II Huber would take his enrolment TO
the odd" organization Mr.. Huber refused TO enter
tain the proposition
Last Thursday" continued Mr. Huber, II was
one of the Committee OF Ten from the Milholland
organization which visited the Committee OF Thirtys
headquarters No. sol Fifth-ave.. and asked 70 see
the rolls OF the With District. because have an en-
rolment Of 1900 which The New-York Press" had
pose they found it correct as have heard no com
plants about H. yet | thought ii strange that the
men;. was claimed, Of over LOO in the same
ds6 making tot2 OF nearly o,,y when the
over 1900. Mr.. Lyon asked me to remain after the
other members Of the committee had retired, which
MIR. Lyon said Mr. Huber I'm willing to let
YOU examine our rolls for your district with one
pTovisO. II you find any part Of the roll fraudu-
lent | will order a complete re-enrolment Of your
district. providing you VIII take your forces and
20 in and enroll with the Committee OF Thirty.
We recognize the fact that you have the orGaniza,
ton. and We are Y'edk. You easily beat billiard
IN the primaries | refused to accept Mr. Lyons
tempting offer. saying that would stand by John
T. Milholland II We were the only ones left in the
movement.
MIR. Lyon used other arguments. He said the
Committee Of Thirty going to win; that
Mr. Plat weakening MlhOlland. and
would In short time desert him. He said
too. that it strange that the State Com
mittee had not already been called together to re
quest rs 70 disband | got up to leave, saying that
| could have nothing to do with his propositions
al ne next day ne called me up on me teephone
but Il did not come eff ] recognized his voice over
the telephone. but to make sure. | asked who
4 was and he replied: Mr.. Lyon His blun about
Plat made me dizzy. am sorry this matter got
into the papers. but must defend my veracity. even
when 1t is attacked Dy George ". Lyon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
SENATOR HILL AGAINST THE UILHoN mn

WHO Else WILL HEED THE WARNlNG'
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
rbe messagc which the people al the oaii4t
ha,a cent TO Washington is Beat the wilson
XII Senator Hill apparently has heaid the cry
Are there otheTs|
HE REPRESENTS HIS CONSTITUENTS
From The Utica Press
when he said that the great majority Oh t me
oe'rIe in Nev-York State are opposed 70 tne N
ro~ne tax ne stated fact III this regard ne Itple
onis his constituents correctly without much re-
gard TO party.
DANGEROUS ERRORS POINTED ouI'
t,rh,n The Washington Post UndJ.
+, wtu go far toward strengthening the convic-
,,nn that there are serious errors In the wilson
xii which IL would be dangerous not only 70 ,ne
nsmocracy but 10 the country AT iarse' u ""Ne
incnrnorated into the law OF the land
OPENLY AIDING THE ENEMY.
,,,-, The Boston Globe Dem).
chisay because he hates the President 10 Whon
,ts ou,n state has given such notable lhhoISelii1
and eeek. TO reta.iate for failure on tne par VI
o. REMUNERATION 10 recognize his claims 10 De
enn s,,ted i'm the apportlonment OF ofhces NJ mn
.as, h',tery antagOnlzes Dsmocracys pan OF cam
,'. me- Tor tariff reform. David Bennett flI mas
chnsen 10 Openly aid the enemy.
SIGN OF AWAKENING
From The New-York Press
cna,or Hi,s protest and prophecy snow that
>,or.hnrn democrats In the Senate are awake 70
T.. 10 'n,enincance OF the Overwhelming reputation
~ their party by the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
DIED..

AUSTIN on Tuesday ANr 10 1885, at his residence III
rayior-sr Brooklyn. y y sherlock Austin IN the o''h
Notice u funeral hereafter.
pALpwiN-suddnly on April 49, a. his residence Abe
r,noraI from the residence - his brother-in p IT,
iarhydt 30 10 East 7o,hst. on Friday. the 18Th o.,
10 o'clock a. N.
BLEEcKER-on Mondqy morning. Frances ~ g daughter
OF Theo. D. and Caroline J.. bl"ocker. aged iG 49,,
fG Sngrc 81 er her Ta rel No. 80 West 7sts
cNNFrELpAt ,he residence Of " F. K Kin Y, in New;
rnmera f' at Washington Conn Thursday. April H.
c6IT~suadeny. on Tuesday April 10 Morgan Gibbs
Notice II funeral hcrcarsr
g.nS r A % Sn he. crsae " West
Notice Of funeral hereafter
D9nGE M913 10 ISL. & IT,! P 4esn fsT'r bs on Tues
Notice u funeral hereafter.
FISHER suddenly. at Morrstown, ~ j. TUESDAY April
H. 1891 susan Muir; wife Of Chares a Fisher and
Not,c@ of funeral hereafter
FISHER uebqksn , % ; on ADr S S9t
in the so'h year Of her age. ,., %. 7-,.,,. c..o,,
Tn nc" 5.r Of WI IN be ami a'@ washps ITCHY enuFC on
W"dnesiay. Hrrl II. At half-past 10 a. m.
fane acf@iS SSS = q na% 5as Gh
Kinney. ana daughter 81 the late william Force.
iH .,"s and Wst,rtown papers please copy
GRAAMMoqday n3ormng ARR si D. var a, the Me'7opo-
Funeral .ry.c.s q ihe oo.i.siate Church, Fhh-ave
MiNFoRD-At plalnaeld. y. j.. Monday, April o. OF,
Thomas and Mary T. Mnforl. aged year months
r a ser.ices on Thursday at 1880 a. NJ at the
residence OF hcr father 81 East Fron'-s Pianheld
Inte-rnsnt n, woodlawn.
. sS9fsy tS AD u he 5' c & a:
members o. the cahoc Club are respectfully re:
cs :. ws: josEpH E. owESs s;. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
Religious Notices.
EvANGELIsTIC CAMPAIGN

ENANGI-I4IS
Niblos Garden broadway. near Prince-Concert every
DAY from - p. Musicians. the Wilson's. Prot.
Wooden Park sisters, cornetists Miss Cpham. Miss
Phelps Mr W Spencer r. J. Parker Creole QUARTET
4 . DIXON speaks Wednesday Friday. and Dr. JOHN
r. DAVIES Thursday. at / y. m. Admission free oy
ticket Only. ~. O.
Afternoon Meetings. Emmanuel Baptist Church. Rey -
AiNAN Pastor corner suffolk and Grand.-At $3.50.
FERD sCHIVEHEA speaks and Creole Quartet sings.
Evening al Preaching by :. V. ROBINSON.
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian church. 22d-st, Dr. JOHN
&. Stebbirs leads the singing.
Miss Phelps solosi. u. J. ~ RRELL A. c. DIXON ana
other pastors VIII preach $50
Eighteenth Street NJ. T. Church. Sh-aye.-Pastor.
Dr. JOHN 4. L. WILSON. Miss Ipham. so!oist. Speak
~ during the week LEONARD WEAN Err. A. {. DIXON
and ! Y. ROBINSON at $3.50.
First Collegiate Church. Harlem. Rev. Dr. J. ELMEN-
DORF. Pasior.-ARTHUR CRANE speaks and Prof.
Wesicn sings at $3.50. -
II. Marks N. F. Church l39 West 4sth-st bet 9Th
and 7th aves., Rev L. LYON, Pastor-Rev. Dr..
WALKER speaks at 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
THE wuIrEwAr MINISTRY TO REMGy.

ST. Johns y. f.. April l0-lt is semi-ohicially
announced this evening that the Whlteway Min
istrv will resign The Governments demand yes
tcrday that the Governor should reply to Inc peu-
ton within forty-eight hours brought an answer
-, 1oy Tho result was a compromise. The Cow
ernor stated that he unable constltutohaIIy 10
consent to the dissolution Of the Legislature. Inc
CnVernment IL IL said suggested that the. Governor
cali upon the Opposition to form MINISTRY on me
condition that they hold genera eieo"o' "''e'
PTbn Editor OF THE Telegram" was before the
ennrer1e court again this morning but declined 10
anpIoeize chief Justice Garter said: You DEFY me
"pUrt and must take the consequences. VIII rem
der Judgment on SATURDAY, , +, .n ,,,,rtsor
nent OF the editor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS CONFER.
TIE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETS IN
CHlcAGO-srEECHEs HY wELLKNoWN MEN
TWO cANDInATEs FOR sENATOR.

CHICAGO SPEECHES HY wELLKNoWN MEN
TWO CANDIDATES FOR SENATOR
Chicago April IO-The occasion 81 the regular
meeting Of tho Republican State Central Committee
% Illinois was. a. usual. accompanied by love
feast" OF the party az the Grand Pacific Hotel to-
day Statesmen In and out OF office filled IA" 70
tunda of the hotel. AMI gathered In the mead
quarters Of the asprants or the United states SEN
atorshlp Two avowrl candidates are Senator GU
lon and cx-Cougrcssrnan William l.. Mason. OF
Chicago. state Treasurer AMI superintendent IL
Public instruction are the only state officers II be-
elected next fall but the Legislature which is to Dee
elected Will choose successor % senator CnAoin.
COngratulatory speeches were made 10y senator
Cuilom Ex-Governor F!fcr. eN-ConSressinan Mason
Congressmcn Cannon and y. J. Hopkins. and other
prominent Republicans. The Republican Stair
League " clubs VIII holI iis annual meeting al
Springfield on August T. The STATE Comm 'tee d',
ciIcI on July -, and Springfield as the date AMI
Mace respect vee. for holding the state tonr'n-
lion The basis ~ representation VIII be one dele
gate for every 30 voters for Harrison ~ lGI.
x-Attorncy-Gcncral Hunt reported that enough
money had been subscribed t. nght In the courts
iha Senatorial appOrtiOnment Of the ldsi Democratic
LEGISLATURE The committee decided, in its call Tor
the state Convention. 90 recommend That al party
nominations for ScnatOrshps be deferred until the
legality OF the apportiOnment shall have been de-
fermlncd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
MORE or Ma. GnoSSMIrHS EMBELLISHMENTS

AUKE OF lIR. GROSNMIIHTN ENIENI. IN HH'I'
George Grossrntfr began another series OF MS ue-
hghtfUly amusing rccitais yesterday afternoon at
Nendolssohn Glee club Hall. All his selections
Zone Of which were new. were enjoyed as mucn as
usuaL The programme included selections from
How Discovered America" 'The Domestic
Drama" THE Baby the Shore and 1.-The Pade-
rtwsh Craze" and some OF Mr.. Grossmi;hs society
sketches, The Future Woman" THE Noisy John.
NE The French Play and Thou OF Ny Ihou
me same programme will be given tonight. TO
morrow afternoon and Friday evening Mr., eros
ssnth win give The Art Of Enterta!ning. selections
so on is Music Failure including Ine CHor RAJ
saturday afternoon his. programme VIII include
sdIhse Trials Of Comic Singerm The Modern Irish
lhow J DISCOVERED America and humorous is,,i Il
t.srations. with Les Perles 81 Les Pores, the
Mother and Her Child" and THE French Verbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

Controller Fitch sent letter 10 Asscmblyman
william suzer yesterday entering his protest against
Assembly bill 80. l.5li. amending the Insurance law.
which Mr.. Fitch gays VIII annu the discretion Of
the Controller In connection with approving suretes
on municipal contracts and turn over the monopoly
Of all judicial municipal and official surctyshp 10
the few corpora tons organized for that purpose.
Mr. Fitch also wrote protesting against the pass
age of Senator Owcnss bill forthc relief OF Sophia
q; VandcrvoOrt widow Of Charles Nanicrvoort.
who built u city market in the Eighteenth Ward
eight wears ago and pat In claim amounting 10
goo 7GJ 81 for extra work. which was dsilowed The
bill is Intended compel the city 10 pay this claim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
l.. y. rrLLER AND COZ. FELLOWS DISAGREE.

I. Y. ITLLLR AND tUT" FHALVHN UTNA"HH''
The residents OF Washington Heights held mass
meeting to discuss rapid transit last night At one
hurdred-ard hfty -rfih-st. and Amsterdan-ave Law
.,n - Fuller presided and he bitterly attacked
the METROPOLITAN Traction Company. lie declared
thnt there was COLLISION between the company and
Tammany Hall and the company thus became re-
sponsble for CroksT's emo NOUS wealth lie a!s9 at
tack II W C. whitney. Daniel Lamont ana joan
H. Crimmns who. he said. were dishonest ana I'M
scrupuiOus. J., -,
Colonel John T. Fellows. who was present. lnlig-
rantly denied the assertions OF Fuller ana said that
The men named were bencfactOrs OF the public. M.
Tulier when Coone Fellows had finished. said that
he had not meant 10 say anything bad or mean
about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
Special Notices.
A.-RObert SomervilIc. AuctIoncer.

A-RObert Somervillc. AuctIOncer.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES. y
500 Fifth Ave. 3ith St.
FREE exhibition, DAY ANr
EVENING.
EXECUTORS SALE.
THIS AFTERNOON AND TOMORROW THURsDAN
AT 3 O'CLOCK.
PORCELAINS,
BRONZES,
AND
BRIC.ABRAC.
BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTORS OF THE LATE
MIR. JOHN WOLFE.
ALSO
THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 18TH
AT O'CLOCK.
A VALUABLE COLLECTION
OF
MODERN PAINTINGS,
INc-CDING EXAMPLES By
ACHENBACH. A.. FoRrUNY.
ACHENBACH. o., GALLANT
ARTZ. HAsENCLEvER.
BERNrER. EENNER.
BEYIE HUNT.
BRIoN LEFEBvRE.
CHAPLIN LELOIR. L..
CHELMONsK1 LELoIR NJ
DE KEYsER. LOBRlcHoN.
DORE MEYERHElh.
DE VRIENDT. RIEFsTHAL.
Dr-pRr Jl'rrEN SCHENCK
Dr,vIEI,X TAMBURINr.
FALERO WORMS.
FRERE. f.. zAMACois.
oRTGIEs & CO.. Managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
SHERLOCK AUSTIN.

Sherlock Austin. OF the firm Of Cross & Austin
lumber dealers Brooklyn. died last evening at his
home 80 IL Tayor-st. after an Illness Of nearly
two years. During that period Mr.. Austin SUI
ferel from paralysis lie was attended BY DR. Joan
g Srhapus Of No. 49S BeItOrd-ave. Death was III
re~tly due To a c.Ot Of blood on the brain. lie was
sxtv-slx years old. and was born In Cairo. Greene
COMFY and went 10 Brooklyn In lNt. He entered
the offce u the lumber firm Of Lockwood & Keith.
Kent-ayo and North Thrd-st. and thirty-sX years
AGO became 4 partner NJ Mr.. cross. lie was
AADulflN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
A SPRING sNowsroRM IN THIS CITY

The storms which have been disporting themselves
about the New-Englsnd coast seemed at Midnight
Yesterday 10 have made a retrograde movement
toward Nev'-York The weather had not been OF an
agreeable all day. but II was supposed that
a slight fall Of rain would be enough 10 FUN the
predictions Of Mr. Dunn. About midnight however:
a keen and biting wind began 10 blow and IAN or
snow came on. II "A stormy night, both Tor
those on land and for those at sea The wind from
The northeast increased In force as night came on
and a heavy surf rolled in on the Jersey shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
rAMMANYs CHIEF VISITS his STABLE

Richard Croker received a number Of Tammany
Hall district leaders AMI oniccholders yesterday
who did not get around to call upon him on Mon
day Before going 20 the Wigwam the millionaire
boss went down 10 GraVcscnd To see DObAins.
Prince George and others Of his horses I'm the Man
haitian stable which booked for the coming
racing soason On his return Ny. Croker said that
he was greatly pleased with the appearance OF
DOhDiuI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

Baltimore April II (SpecaD.-Severn Teackle Wal
liz the wcl-knowh lawyer. political reformer ana
man OF letters died at his home In this city cary
This morning Mr. Wallis was president OF the Re
form League Of Maryland. and for years had been
the leader OF the movement To break up the Demo
cratic ring I'm the State. He the Nestor OF the
Baltimore bar and the author OF several legal works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
DEMOCRATIC pEIMARIES II BROOKLYN.

The newly formed Democratic District AssocH-
lion In brooklyn held the first primaries last even
ING. and elected officers OF the associations and
delegates to the new County Committee. There were
I,,eIv contests In some OF the districts. and men
VINO have been active IN promoting the plan OF
reorganization under which the primaries were
County Committee will have 6H members. ana WI!
m.sa e~~anizatic- rext week. II - ENACTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
ELLIOTT Z suEr4RD,s rERsovAA rnorEnrY

An inventory Of the personal property OF Eiiiott
r Shepard has been filed in the office Of the sur
rogate by Mrs. Margaret l.. +. Shepard and Au-
gustus d. Shepard. the executors. The aggregate
vale Of the personal property Of Mr.. Shepard Is
given at 81 0S9 705 20. Included in the list that
makes up the total are the following items 0par
value) Firth Avenue Transportation Compahy'
Limited. 1850 shares. H&5O: Chicago and Northwest
ern Railroad Company preferred stock $3.50 shares
1890; five judgments against the Flith Avenue
transportation Company Limited, securen Dy a
newspaper printing OUTFIT. 100000; library. $1nD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
,te has heen certified by the Commissioned

candidate has been certified by the Commissioners
OF Public Charities and Correction. Following are
the names of the candidates for diplomas In the
class OF 1894 Louis J. Kaiser; James r. MeG over,
Elmer W Smlngle. Edward Curtis, Charles r.
scotson Herman c. de Aloid George G. Stanley,
John J. Carlerg. Arthur W. Little. 5. II. Capelin'
William Lempson and d. L. Cederholm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
BJoU THEArRE-"THE sLEEP-wALKER. "

BIJOU THEATRE-"THE SLEEP-WALkER.
The farce entitled THE Sleep-Walker' which is
offered al the Bjou Theatre this week. IS an adap-
taon from story by w. s. Gilbert. it has not
much in its present FORM Of the verbal sparkle Of
that worthy but it has some Of his clevernes5 or
device 1t rccounts the adventures OF 4 young man
who excuses certain strange conduct with the plea
that he Is q slcep-walker, and is thus obliged To
keep up the character ne has assumed. He also
has remarkable entansleuents OF affection w!th
pretty widow and most estonishing clergyman
who has been his college chum. The farce stanas
the Of amusing the audience The company
which plays it Is headed by Robert Hll!iaTd &nd
Paul Arthur. The latter is decidedly entertaining
as the Rev Hatley- Hylo. The comedy Of the part
Is Of the br0adest sort yet II suggests Mr: cllDcft
more than anything else in the piece Noth!hs put
the theory Of affinity OF oppOsites carried 10 an az
solute extreme could explain a coInradeahlp pc
tween such person and the exquisite cred'u .he
represented by Mr.. billiard. He appears as me
sleep-walker and his adventures amuse the auGl,
ence moro than his acting Frederick HOOD ana
Robert Leo Heating pair Of twins, ana ipoh
enough alike to Justify the expedient Of one OF mem
OF dyeing his hair. Other parts are plaNed Dy J9iu
Morris, George W. Leslie. Miss Maud Has!anl, Mi9S
yyosepha Crowcll, Miss Blanche Burton ana MISS
jeanette Ferrel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
THE DRAM /.
"RIVAL CANDIDATES."

A new play by Charles T. Darcy. the author or
"1n Old Kehtucky." and l. y. Morris, called Rival
Candidates" receives its first presentation at the
Madison Square Theatre this week 1t is no; o.:
Elaborate or original construction, but 1t has some
y the familiar elements that usually contribute 20
popularity. The device 81 making the fortunes and
he affections OF the characters depend on the result
If horse is getting more and more familiar
as season after season passes. Sometimes the race
occurs IN the sight Of the audience and sometimes
Just beyond It's sight. This time It is not seen. but
only described in the excited tones Of several per-
sons who stand on the balcony OF clubhouse.
The parts Of the rival candidates arc Played by
Joseph Wheelock and Francis Carlyle. Mr. Wheolock
acts IS II his personality overwhelmed MS part
He is not AZ all a. his best in IT, Louis Haines wins
applause as a jockey. and the slang o. his part TOO
much nfects the whole play. The other actors are
Henry Cnanfr6u. George r. Edeson john r.
Browne. Miss Victory Bateman Miss LOtue Alter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
ROBERT 4. ARTHURS.

Pittsburg. April lO-Robert A. Arthurs. president
of the Fifh National Bank Of Pittsburg. died at his
home here tonight aged seveniy-two years The
immediate cause OF death an affection OF the