davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
AMONG THE OTHER THEATRES.

At the Harlem Opera House last night THE Grill
Left Behind Me- was presented in handsome ana
elaborate style 1t was given with the same effects
as far as the size Of the would allow. as WhHn
il was at the Academy of Music last season lie
p,av has had two long runs in New-fork already
and has proved extremely popular. The present pro-
iuction Of ii will doubtless interest the people OF the
northern part of the city for the rest of the week
''Yon Yonson is offered az the columbus Theatre
this week The central character in il is an original
and pleasing one and is well Played by Gus Heese
who also wrote the pay. He boasts of being the
ONLY man who has thus far made the scandinavian
IMMIGRANT familiar the stage This field OF the
atrical entertainment is not likely to become very
wide. ana Mr.. Hecge will probably have it to him
SET for some time.
The fame of "A Trip 10 Chinatown is sufficient
TO assure the theatres going public or what II will see
az the American Theatre this This farce.
which has previously enjoyed so much favor in New
York was presented there last night and will be con-
Timed for two weeks. II has nearly the same
cast az when il was last at the Madison Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
HAMPTON O MARSH.

IN the death OF Hampton ~ Marsh, which occurred
~ Mprris'own y j.. on saturday. that city loses
one II 70 most prominent citizen and foremost bus
n.s4 men Nj. Marsh was stricken with apOplexy
On iho --.am.r IN his way home from Europe whore
D. hal been On = hrier tour wi'H hs lifelong friend
ami companion Niec-chinceilo- Pi,n"y. They sailed
f-on H,bnk~l on July - returning home on IN"
morning ~ August L.
H. vas born 40 MenIhani. Norris County. y. J..
July - iS!l. tie hal been director OF and presi-
dent OF the NatonI Iron Bank. one OF the most
prominent financial Institutions OF Northern New
Jersey since lSa He was manager of~he Morris
County Institution f'r savings also president or the
Board ~ Trustees ana influential member ~ the
South street tMorristo~m Preshy terrain Church For
vetre d. haI been q trustee AMI treasurer ~ the
Washington Association ot New-Jers'y.
L. politics Mr Marsh ~As a Republican. ana
served with ability ~ & member ~ thc Morristown
common Council in 1861 He also member
OF th school Bnfrt from $3.50 - lss lie was cl'ct"
q delegate 10 the convention a. chicago when noHl'
mattel BENJAMIN Harrison fIr ~" Presidency. ~
president nf "a, Republican club of Morristown MS
services were exceedingly Naluahl"
MIR Marsh WIS = firm believer IN the many al
vauft Ages u0-s,--I hy tn" town b" loved 80 Wei As
a desirable place ~ rcs.denre, and MS innu"n'" was
always used in the furtherance Of us best interests
The funeral services viii be- held AT his house IN
Maple-aNe. Morrsto IT o'clock this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
THE STATE DEMOCRdCPS PLIGHI
THE PANIC PERFECTLY JUSTIFIED.

THE PANIC PERFECTLY JUSTIFIED.
From The Sara togian
Handicapped by disgraceful record, oversha "a
GweG S{ aSrres hey are truly very sorry
plight Frightened by the enf0rccd IN ih rohcs
OF the party and by the preliminary aiSdsteis ~
unvse and criminal legislation II IS me w1 ,hosa
who otherwise would contend with mlgnS ana main
FOR place upon the ticket to be named
..v1XDJcATIoN" IN THE BACKGROUND.
From The Washington Post
1t Will be noticed that the NeT W. f0ik Democrats
are not in a indicating mood thiS year
THE SCRAMBLE FROM OFFICE
From The Buffalo Express.
The scramble over the Democratic nomination '"'
wear Is away from it and MOI toward IL.
THE CHORUS GROWS EACH DAY.
From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicie
The blue-eyed one of Buffalo mas JoihcIn ,ne
mighty chorus Of possible Dehi1 }i .snn same
now engaged in singing not ''' '
other season.
THE ONLY LOGICAL COURof'
From The Philadelphia Inquirer -
Inasmuch As IT is admitted that the campaign IN
New-York State must be fought uPo' thn logical
cnmrse FOR the Democratic Convention, when Nh ,
meet at SARATOGA io,mo,3w ciov y, No one be-
iieves that such a candidate could WIN
1vpREcEDENTED POLITENEss.
From The Oswego Times.
L,or the first time the Snappers are seen cneeI
fully standing aside 10 Wsat ds the Ants think
~ Gifts coming from a camp so decioeuiS "'e'
I'm It's panopiy!
WHAT THE SIGN WILL BE
From The Utica Herald ,,u
The convention will nominate whom oeh n.y., 81
reenS,abe men is likely. He will thus slsny 1 I
has hope Of ts Governor Of
Mos, ,, disposal Of the patronage ne cannot u"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
ryJTaRIfN CONFERENCE OPENED.

,.,.,.ssop r,nODY'S SERMON on THE MISSION
AND OPPORTUNITIES OF THE CHURCH
s,,,toca. - y Sept 2t-The fifteenth pennai
,,,,, ~ the National Conference Of Unitarian
I'D otbar Christian Churches opened in the village
tt,I at O'Clock this evening The Scripture lesson
,s read ny the Rev. George L. CLANCY, OF lSIch-
r,opJ Va and prayer was offered by the ReV.
Insanh Fl Croker OF Helena. Mont. the oehhiaI
sermon was preached by Professor Francs IT, fea-
boIv Of Harvard University whose theme was
ohio Summons 10 the Deep" Professor Feapouy
spoke In part follows:
The message TO the fishermen IS the summons, ~
The whole Christian church. and II IS thx sVsPe'
bring To you this evening. A very siidI. - 80, -
oven 10 You among the great religious nloNsncI.'
of the time. You have not the json n,ucb
hers or external power. Yours Is posttoh muom
nisinterpreted and viewed by some Win Peru'l'',
bitterness And yet 1t is also true thaI you
in the line OF special ana hohotaDr ,i .i "'''o
which blesses YOU with special opportunities ,...,
What is the present call 10 the Unitarian NnuiV.
,hi,h iustiues this assembagc mere! our 10 ~,
the work OF authority to supplant private Juus'.
or 10 subordinate human reason; Out - ~ a. ),
~ iames OF conservation. ours Is not me great
anhievements OF Church extension, nor is ours II.e
80 NJ discipline Thank God We nave no pro-
tecve tariff ideas, no nshery h y,S,,pons NJ
,ba Initarian Church bring us very near 10 .Ite
great spiritual problems OF the DAY IL Is an as
81 ereot spiritual hunger and an age OF grave socii,
Jistress The needs OF the time are pracucaI
u ht I'D a social conscience. To meet these
great wants is the mission OF our Church so-uiyy.
fore then we wait, this little company OF soulS
drawn together here as fishermen draw tneir nets
nnd here among us comes the Master with HE sum
mons 70 broader service. Let us launch forth OUT
~ ,be shadows into the deep and let DOWN our hsts
together for a new and mighty drausht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
lin ITS FINE NEW HOME.
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE OPENS ITS
DOORS

INCREASED ATTENDANCE IN THE DIFFERENT
DEPARTMENTS STUDENTS AND INSTRUCT
oRs PLEASED WITH THE BUILDINGS.
The opening exercises Of the Teachers College IN
the new buildings at West One-hundred-aii-
twentieth-st and Morningside Heights were hell
Yesterday morning in the chapel, when was not
large enough 10 hold the large number oi people
who tried 10 gain admission. Every seat was &C.
cuped and all the available standing room as
well. President Hervey cordially welcomed both
the old and the pupils, and spoke at length OF
the work which he hoped would be- accomplished
with the greater advantages which they enjoyed
in their new home. While IL was Impossible 10
obtain any definite idea regarding the number OF
pupils in the college until after the registration
should be completed. il was said that the attend
would undoubtedly greatly exceed that OF last
year. The most noticeable effect OF the change IN
location is the immense number of applications in
the Horace Mann School. large number of boys
having failed to gain admission.
The entire day occupied with the enrolling Of
pupils in the twelve departments Of the college. and
a general meeting Of teachers and classes. There
special ceremonies. they having been de-
ferred until the completion Of the buildings when
housewarmng will be held. There Was a general
air of hilarity, however about the buildings, and al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25

most without exception the students voted the
change A delightfIl one \ few slightly grumoled
at the distance they We're now Obliged 10 travel pu'
at the same time Acknowledged that he inconv'i"-
ence was really outwcighcd by The greater ia'ihue'
now enjoyed and by the pleasur- Of having So
much rom at command a. WEI as delightful. si'l-
alton 4 special meeting ~ the faculty and pupils
will be held to-day to make air1rg' m'nis Tor a 80
ries Of social entertainments 10 be- held weekly OF
for;nighty in the college building. An arrangement
has been made which. 1t was SAID has met me
hearty approval ana satisfaction OF al Who are con
nected with the college. 1y which simple bay sun
stantial luncheon may b." obtained ~ th' hHlHHnS-
Two sandwiches a glass 81 milk. ana 'dkr. '"oh
Wicnes. cakes. cookies. frult boliIon. ana M. ''
coI terpcrancr drinks may be- obtain ~'pdrair3
course viii not be announced Tor several days Inc
n,uher Of ANNEXATION Was 20 great that many hal
~ ne NM. nyaV IRON, all o. th- apartment q
cept mat % ,l1gogy amt IN" k!nI"rEArt'n. "hicr
- 'oniv n,rtIy nlsi Tn. courses gvei. Al The coi-
lege are covered by tweiv. d"qar m"nil as i'p"-
rs, c,,ct ni.rr,-;.r ..en.e arts vocal.
music. physical training. manual training ana hiSn
school department Tn, scientific ieraiim"n. ha-
been thoroughly equipped. AMI .s unl.. iH' mar
habits are requisite g. AL persons. ana iha' cow
mon A'hool education should inc.ni' courses "n.,, en-
ton that pupils should perform experiments selected
with reference 10 their irtn.ns 10 .hf"i 'A - an.
i,ii- nna a. ,bc Inner ,abie ana mat topsy
turvy workable indicates 4 inuii'i BRAN
The faculty consists Of Walter ]. HnrNry. Irr-l-
dent. Mrs Charlotte l.. Williams. principal. Mis-
+ woodruff professor u sciencc; Theodore !. Sew
ard. professor Of vocal music, Mis- hih'he'h \
IIerrick professor ~ form drawing dal c!'"I
Charles \ B-ur"tt. professor ~ mama. If'-, J'hh
+ Reignrt. professor ~ - GEOLOGY ana M hsi
science and art of teaching franklin Lake. pro
| fcssor Of English language AMI literature. J'hn
Miss Anna amelia Schryyer associate professor -
science There tarty-nine other instructors and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
A RUSSIAN A CENTTRT AND HALF OLD.

Russian papers including several OF the best
known Journals Of st. Petersburg. announce the
death near Charkou OF a farmer called = Suckoson.
who was one hundred and fifty years old. He had
lived they declare after investigation. almost his
entire life on the same estate. Among the nurner-
Gus proofs OF his great age was his marriage Ger
tincate dated in the reign OF catharihe H. ihe
history OF Charkov he knew almost from its fonn-
attain until to-day when IL is Of the chief
Mace. of South Russia. The old man related win
especial pleasure historical incidents OF the last
century In which he had spent almost hfty years
of his life Among recent events he included me
war OF 1872 and the ascension OF the throne by I'm
neror Nicholas In 1924. The incidents OF the 'rlm-
ean war in 1851 % almost unknown 10 hinl az
from 1850 on he had seldom left his country homr;
Among his peasantest memories were ms visits
10 e, petersbirg where he saw Empress Cathsrine
IL Emperors Alexander ] and Nicho.as !. ana Ine
famous statesmen OF those days. tncluGng Su
varow and Potemkin. He was present when 70,
temkIn laid the foundation stone Of the towa o.
Gkatsrinoslow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
OBITUARY..
DR.. THEODORE r. SHELTON

There died last Thursday at Newburg. almost
without notice from busy Wall Street a man who
once was constantly in the of specula tors. He
was Or Theodore f. Shelton. and the funeral yea
terday called to the minds OF the oldest brokers
downtown "reminiscences Of old financial history
Dr.. Shelton was eighty years old. and before ana
during the Civil War he was the biggest ''p.unger
in stocks in Wall Street. He WAS graduated as
physician. but practised at his profession 1t
was about 1885 that he into stock speculative
circles. and soon became prominent figure. In MS
tine DR.. shelton probably paid more money IN com
missions than any other operator His transactions
were large and frequent. and were carried on much
in the fashion revealed by one story tod yesterday
About twenty years ago. when there was Dull
pool in Chicago ard Northwestern PREFERRED DR.
shelton who was short about 1900 shares of stock
was sitting in the office Of Daniel Groesbeck. Will
lam Heath. the broker who was aficrward carried
Smith. and who died from broken near. because
OF his failure entered Mr.. GrOesbecks office
what will give me for l:,UD shares OF NOFtn-
western preferred?' ne asked Or. Shelton. WHAT'S
the market price, was the reply: DR. shelton was
informed that sales had been made at 60 TN give
YOU -. he then said to Mir. Heath sold, cried
the broker. Now" said Dr. Shelton. you go out
and buy 1000 shares up to ~. Inc cominls-
sion was executed. and by this TRANSACTION; Dig
even for more modern days Or. Shelton had not
only covered" his 9.oOo shares of short stock.
but had placed himself long Of 1000 shares
Or. Shelton operated many times on JOINT account
with "Urcle Daniel Drew" lie never was a mem
Der Of the stock Exchange. but he often traded
persona Iy at the The Bourse." the outside eN-
change which was formerly next door to the build
ing now occupied IN Wail-st, near BrOad-st, by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
LEM KETTLE" IN THE BIJOU.

The name OF Tim Murphy is more suitable LOT
tin whistle than to Ill the resoundng trump Vi
fame. and 80 Is Henry Guy Cartoons play OF
Lem Kettle. which he has fashioned TOT 'he
guileless Tim IT must remain a mystery why this
amiable person. named Murphy. chiefly known on
the stage In a part OF small Importance in farce
Of small Importance. called "A Texas Steer,
should ever have imagined that he had sufficient
equipment OF talent or power or charm to succeed
a star. In the last act of Lem Kettle"
supper call to ''mush' rings forth upon the even
ing air. That is the dramatic diet which the
audience in the Bijou Theatre last evening was
summoned to enjoy. 1t was not a large gathering
Perhaps some hints Of the frugal ature Of the
fare to be offered had become scat,si.d abroad
One sentence Lem Kettle" runs thus; 81 love
simple home life-simple home ways" 1t was
simple home food and simple home cooking that
were set upon the stage last night-very simple
Mr.. Cartoons work in "A Gilded Foor' and 1.-The
Butterflies was far more ingenious. varied and
attractive than In Lem Kettle" THE Old Home
stead" is not poetical Shore Acres remains
close to the sea level. Neither play scars but
both give faithful pictures of New-EnSland farm
hfs. which have gained extensive popularity But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25

Foreign mails for the week endns September 20 WI"
'' TGEEED%Y Psrmada per sor e orn0SS;
A. 10 a svs5ii T%May hs,iana1 and per
Bremen de s for S'NeT PEP Parsf s n
m s 80 M for . SaP " H cyde at at
aso ' North Brazil Am n,sg g,r, we o
p must he directed per ArnazonenseD: at $40
p M FOR Newfoundland from Halifax n ~, for
Europe per Paris va ii, at nScrp a tG.
trs must be- directed per wes!ernandD: al II 30 M
uppiencnary M for vene1uH VIA urseo an
s nHls3ss9 ';i &a-ss s:ss
psmnary o mr. f TOR osr pa P Of Europe must
vsan5 via Ha'aq amer G Trnnc or at % M
Tor Puerto cor,ez per s. Sy OIL Da''as' HUN ''e"'
THTRspAY7At 10 !suppsmsniary io;so a. n, nj
m FOR Nsee1 mist di BE- directed per schedamo a,
aS IN a and s1H 91so's e.
Complementary 80 p mn for NASSAU 49, 90 m s s5r New
foundland per steamer from Halifax fax ,,..., Foo,
william: at p M DIuedeIds per Hiram from
s Ss%.T per- 5 y Yumar from
p E fer BTS5 t and i La pa par esua
Capua from Baltimore Oe,ters must be directed pei
& m r fO l EaSR FER aacs Sssia st
Italy spain r9TSSs iG ar s ana 6 for BTaz ans Ia
Plata co9ngies per oa,,or So r Serh Brill mnst e.
Southampton and bremen letters TOT r.ahSs.
inaia must be directed per Saae') at 10 a. m sup:
niensntnrv 10 for Fortune Island Jamaica ana
S,vanlla per $ Aene dritefs for other Colombian
r@amnsrhe Chapas Tabasco and Yucatan, per s. Q.
Sene.a deters other Mexican states ana CUBA must
he directed per Seneca); At IL for Norway direct.
,er g Thngvaa letters must he directed per Thing-
Ans erdam via Rotterdam Neers must be directed peg
imserdau) ,; II 80 "A. supplementary D. M TOT
france switzerland Italy Spain. Portugal Turkey ana
british India per :. Ia Touraine via Havre; ~
letters must directed per Anchoria ,; nj D. m TOT
Trnxi,io ner : $ Prof Morse from New Orleans.
Naiis FOR Hawaii. per s. Australia from san Fran.
cisco, close here daily up September q al $50 M
franesco, close here daily up September "a at $50
n NJ Mails for China and Japan especially addressed
onIvc ner s Victoria 0rom Tacoma) close here daily
mn 10 September .a5 $50 p Malls for China ana
japan per city Of Rio Janeiro from san rrancsco,
close mere daily up September IS a, $50 p M Mails
FOR CHINA Japan especially addressed only per s.
Empress from Vancouver close here daily up
~ October at $40 p. m. Mails for Australia except
from vancouver daily after September .l5
and up 20 October $50 m Mails for Australta
1exceni those for Australia which are forwarded
,,,, Europe) New-Zeasnd. Hawaii FIJI and samoan
here dily up to October 'i3 at $50 p M sor on ar
I'LL AT New-York of Campana with British mails
f,r Ausrslia) Mails for Newfoundland. by rau 70
iI,uf,x and close at this once daiy
N $50 m. Mails for Mqueon ny ran 10 'oSon ana
sb.oce bv steamer close this once daily at $50 m
uss Cor cuba close this office daily at a. M toS
by steamer sailing Mondays and TnursdayO
IRON Port TAMPA Fla. Mails Tor Mexico oNerano un.
less specially addressed for dispatch by steamer e0ss
AT this office daily at a. m
Registered mail closes at D. m prev,ous Gay.
CHARLES W. DAYTON, fostma"es'
Pos,ofice New York. y. Y; September T. low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
HE ASSAULTED THE COMMISSIONER.

,oo,rNrNr CONTRACTOR OF YoNKERs AR
RESTED - HE ATTACKED THE OFFICER
AFTER THE MEETING OF COUNCIL.
Denis Murphy prominent contractor Vi i
49,. xvas arrested at II o'clock last night in North
Rroodway near Getty Square. for assaulting SAM
ue s. Cooper. commissioner OF public works OF the
civ The assault tok place at the close oil the
neteng OF the common council. Murphys son was
the lowest bidder on two contracts. but the aider-
mon refused to award them to him alleging ne was
In defauIt 10 the city the Hawthorne-ave sewer
which commissioner Cooper had condemned. AIter
tbe meeting the two men met and had some WORDS
The discussion grew hot and Murphy suddenly
clinched his fist and struck the Commissioner. Mur
nhv was placed under arrest by Patrolman VIII
iams Granger and taken to headquarters Judge
Donoghue was persuaded TO leave his bed ana go
RI headouarters he released Murphy on his own
recornlzance to appear at the Court OF Special
Sessions at o'clock this morning The AFFAIR ere
crowded with politicians while Murphy was wsin"-
n e released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25

Lem Kettle" In comparison with either The Ola
Homestead or Shore Acres" has the barren
and murhy air OF the woodshed rather than the
fragrant breeze OF the meadow. 1t Is a simple
play for simple star but both too simple. and
the friendly but rather meagre collection of listen
ers found both somewhat tiresome last night
Tim" Murphy smacks Of SOL Smith Russell
There is "A marked resemblance in aspect manner
movement and speech but Mr.. Murphy's acting is
by means equal TO that Of Mr.. Russell in true
quaint>>ss and drollery The best that can be said
He does not glearn He rarely wrinkles. His light
is pale. like that of the watery moon. ana, more
over. IL sadly lacks Small farming villages,
distant New England hamlets may burst into noisy
delight over the and the incidents If Lem
Kettle" and the acting OF Tim Murphy. but both
are rather out of place in big cities Mr.. carleton
he put this piece together. When he writes for
Henry Irving ne lets his soul loose In labOrlnS
for Tim Murphy he is lstless ..,
Mr. Murphys company is not strong. Samuel
Reed not altogether amiss az Sam jericho. ana
George MacOmber well fitted for the part OF
Matthew HOLLYWOOD. Richard Cotter's Bunce VIII
was often amusing AS Brooks. the detective VINO
disguised butler. Miss Clara Thropp as
Belinda was extremely bOsterous. but at least she
set the audience TO laughing hearth: now and then
NewYork is not likely to be fond for long OF the
simple home ways OF Lem Kettle.
Here is the cast:
sam Jericho his frcni ........... Samuel Reed
George Macomber
Arthur Bren,on partner to HOLLYWOOD -:
Clarence Handyside
liunce Williams .........: ....... RICHARD 'I"r
Brooks. servan, to HOLLYWOOD ........ John f lnce
barbara 10 HOLLYWOOD. Miss Dorothy Sherrod
IElindy VINO was stranded Miss clara Ihr"lp
Jess daughter 20 sam. Miss Lor'aln" pi'uN
Miss Buckey. orphan. Miss sadie StrnEhan
Mis- Kettle. mother to Lem Miss Louise schrod'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
cIIARLES Y. RAKTO\.

Charles Wesley Barton. who for several years was
,e of rho urinciu,. lumber merchants In Elizabeth.
! The firm being Barton Spencer. died on sun
day Al his home, No lol Pedrl-st.. Elizabeth in his
1fy-six,h year. Mr. Barton. when his Ehz'oe'n
,l,nt Sas DESTROYED hy fire about fifteen years ago
a. NOT rebuild IT, hut Of late years had been en-
c,rcI i'm tn lumber business At Newark. Tie was
fyIrc married. and leaves A willow ana SON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
IEACHERS COLLEGE

L Leather Manuflcturers' Bank. ~ time DR.
Shelton was reputed 20 be worth $1,000. In lS@
when the lucOu. tx in force. he paid Tax on
an acknowledged income ~ S9OoCO. made In that
year by speculation lie was a conspicuous trader
in gold ~ war times and aficrwarl but he was On
the short" size OF the rarl.et ~ the great Black
Friday crash OF September q lN9.
Iir shelton retired from Wall street about fifteen
wears ago About that time h. purchased / large
amount OF Government bonds. which he placed tn
friis' children. and part of the income was
applied o. his maintenance IN later years. ~" re-
m wed 20 Newburg In lN7 He had been married
sixty years and his own death wax the first that
has occurred bon hs immediate family In that time.
H.. leaves wife. thr"r sons and three daughters
ON. .on william. 4 member OF the Stock
ENchang, one daughter VAS married 70 y. Den
ton smith = retired merchant. another v1s mar
rod - pr Marko" AMI third wa- the wife o:
t;eorrc Lord ~ tho law firm Of Lord, Day Lord
who Jtsi a f-W years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
RTSSIAN INTOLERANCE.
From 'The London Daily News.

FROM Inc ., tho Governor General Of Kien.
ny an ucorrespondent informs us. all turtner
operations the n[sS a a4.
ciety withih 'n niica have been instructed 70 see
ssa His mandate hs Is srssS S6e So
The reason and colporteurs have lent their as as
the s s,"Dast so
dissemination oicsr,s,n' our correspondent adds
here TOR we appear
and the 10 Niece of religious intolerance aa1 Up.
I'D on the advice Of the rsrintm he stundsts
Vhose special duty u V 70 sss'~A~ Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
Albln ,wh.tep twelve pieces.
NOTES by ALBIN


taD Now the game has assumed pslt'on 1l nrnnce
Plano (varatiOn % u -. but th"ie ~ 'he ""''''
III ha a compromised y T.
(bl II = T. . follows with "A strong attack
IL, p x B would have somewhat neutfhhZ'H ""''
attack. .., ., .,o.,sc,. ~ an
ID, II BIB 4. p K p follows with sood P'ofp''' - o."
attack. 49,, ,. 49,. u,,,,h halter
~ Instead OF the the sacrifice ~ IN" lshoP
,yoIld have For instance ~ u j. e. ~
X r. 21 Or ch. XXI. q XXX g. u ~ J
"a 4 x - O x Q; "a Or ch, k-B :: - NJ Il ana
wins.
90 Kt-B would lose.
w II X =. r. T. + eh follows and wins.
~, The game is now hopeessly lost. and 1t 10 only