davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
he WILL BE ARRESTED FOR PERJURY.

when Judge Glegerich. on Wednesday. discharged
Abraham Rosentha on his own recognzance untii
Monday. after Rosvnthal had sworn falsely as 10
as address in his application for naturalization
papers. he by no means abandoned the case lcster-
Jay morning Judge Giegerich had a consultation
WIN United States Dis;r.ct-Attorney MacFar.ane'
ana under decision by Judge Freeman in similar
vase was decided 10 have Rosenthal ana MS
witness. Ike" Miller. OF No. 70 Stanton-st.. ar
rested and held under the United states law Tor
pe'lury. Judge G.egerch has also consulted with
USs.anel-Atorney Fellows. and tie latter VIII take
~ 'he case as an off against the state laws
NO case under the Federal laws can be Sus-
aAea In speaking OF the matter Of naturalization
'ssrsriay Judge GicgCrich said:
~, mere Is no doubt thai immense amount OF
,,.'!uy Is daily committed in connection win tins
rs OF naturalization and We are 50 handlcappel
M,x Is Impossible 70 prove IL man can say
IL = here five years and have witnesses 10 indorse
ws ~ statement and We have but our suspicious on
s.a, sn 70 refuse him papers. II we do not believe his
vs,sN.snrn,s We havr no means AT our command ny
Eve can Investigate their stories. nave Deeh
s,psAiy careful, and where my suspicious are
''~Se9 always refuse the papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

MOST or TIE EMPLOYEES BACK AT WORK -rHE
PROSPECTS At FALL RIVER
Now Bedford. Mass oct 1.-THE long silent mills
ar. ia operation. and at both North and south ENDS
~ he city the cheerful hum % the machinery an
nouuc,s that the long strike Is over. Tho chanS"
came about AZ the last without excitement or tur-
mol 80 crowds gathered. and. except a small
gathering Of wcaYcrs near the Acushnet mi.l ana
Al Namsutta and Purchase SITS everything was
"a quiet as on any similar day at this season IN
other yenrs The Wilc-loom w"aVers In the VAN
eutta mill are SIN out on from one-thiri to
one hall ~ tho Acushuct and Hathaway ""dFers
are al work Oth"r"is" IN" mus have the fulI
complement Of help.
Fail River. Mass. oct 1i-Mauufacturers and
operatives are an discussing The prospects OF re-
sumption a.; work next Monday morning. The
carriers. weavers and other help VINO VIII receive
no increase IN wages ID not want To- resume The
sec rctarles OF the Weayers ami Carders unions say
that a decided spirit OF r"satanc" Is manifested
The Wravcrs VIII not pass finally on the question
81 remaining ou' until Saturday morning. when a
special meeting ~ill d" held Secretary Howard
thinks ~. sfluuers Will accept the terms offered
and has ISSUED call FOR Il special meeting onof-
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
COENELES PROSPEROUS OFTAooh.
MISUNDERSTANDING HIGHER STANDARDS I'VE
ENROLMENT NEARLY rs GREAT


ithaca y V ort r-An agent Of the United
Press got to-day from President schIimah an ON
cial statement Of the attendance NJ 'oiH'' III
vorsitv Including 4 comparison with the figures
for October T. 1888. President Schdrfnan OBSERVE
that the number Of students was larrer tnan any
one had anticipated VINO was aware oi Inc i'S'''"
ton OF the faculty and trustees raising 'H' COZ"
dtions Of admission The policy II the university
during the last two years has been To elevate IL
standards Of scholarship. anl the legislation
adding 4 years work to the entranc' requirements
in liberal and technical courses. taken 10y three
fourths Of the students into effect this year
for the courses in architecture ana mr'hahi'al
and electrical engineering. But III spite ~ t' 'N'I
requirements there was Ealing OF III these 'e
partmen,s Of only Is students. tho atiendano" in
architecture being - and In mechanical ana eiccu1-
cal engineering i9S as against - and 50 respectively
in the year 1891 This year also no student
markedly deficient in English has been admitted 20
the university and for the first time students nave
been sent away. though qualified in all other Sud
jccts for this deficiency alone. TINS year
for the first time in the history u the university
graduate students. who have hitherto received ir'"
tuition pay the same fees Undergraduates yet
the attendance in the graduate department mas DC
creased 10y only - students. being ~ af'ihS' l''
Putting aside the graduate department. in which
tuition fees charged FOR The frs time am ln'
undergraduate courses in architecture anI
cal ana electrical engine rms W M t".r.s n
requirements have been lncTedfed 10y IL vi = a.
uonai WORK th'It hAH h''H an d" 20 -, ~
last year in the attendance throughout me RS, ="
the university. Thc general courses HlN. p'.'
losophy science ana letteIs-show gain oi - ~ -
enrolment being AZ. against ~ Lt-i year n"
Law school just abou; holds is OWN. anu we COZ"
In civil cncin"cring gains slightly. tt Si"'!AI an
other unclassined students there loH AZ AGAINST
~ last year The total registration up 70 to-iaE
j. l.i72 a. against 1870 on october i. ~ ~
cepting last year. the university has never n'toic
had So large enrolment a TINS Hht'- IL ",,t
expected that the changes already d"scilh'i "'"4'
entail AT first a declin. Of least - IN the num-
Der Of students. hu; the university was dc'ri !
AZ. all 10
1t was no longer In position - educate Era'H''e
students free o! charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
At THE TRVIyG PLACE THEA IRE.

leiu Iucic Frcsinccr from the Noiks-Thcatrc in
Vienna was welcomed by "A large audience 1T the
Irving Place Theatre last evening. The play was
.ucimat" "A drama in four acts. 10y Sudcrmann.
which was successfully produced at the same
theatre last season. Miss Freisingcr played the
difficult part Of MaE1a. who leaves her home 10
avoid marrying a husband chosen by her father.
and showed that she master Of II. She proved
10 be- an excellent addition to an excellent com
many and deserved the generous applause which
her spirited Interpretation Of the character called
forth Among others worthy Of special mention
las, evening. Matthew Pfcll, Colonel
@chwarzc; Carl Sick. as Non Keller. and Arthur
ErgeIing. who. az Hcnterdngk, proved himself
an actor Of cOnsi lcrabe merit The play was
D1eu staged Iindau's Der Andcrc" Will be re-
neoted this evening. At the matinee and even
in- performance tomorrow. THE Private Secre-
with Rudolph Senius IN the title part. Will
a, cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

pr Nlrginius \. Turpin died at his home NO l'l
West Ninety siHth-st. yesterday morl''''F' I' n"'
been IN m health for nearly two years ana ~"
a.ath resulted from n general breaking down oi
tn, nervous system Or. Turp!n who was born III
Vtrginin scvcnty-hve years ago. attained we
r.putation through his successful treatment oil
cholera and in the outbreak or that disease III
some parts Of this country IN lSV' ne WAS ''''H
nizod as almost an authority in its treatment. -
s,,ccssfrl was he that w.lcn the epidemic r"aC hod
II Louis ~, called By the BOARD 81 liteiih 90
assume charge OF all the quarantine hosiit'lH vi
that city. \ greater part OF n, NE was ptss'l
i'm chicago where he had a large ana '%t'''N'
r,rortlre and was acknowledged one OF me ioi 10
mos, men IN hts profession. Two years ago ne
removed to this city where he mad since lived. \
MilrN survives MN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
cooK's "roriGEs" BENGS NEARLY S:oo

There was a crowd Of book-lovers and book
BUYERS In the auction rooms OF James +. Silo, NO
g I.iherty-st.. yesterday afternoon when the first
bo;f Of a valuable lot Of books was offered for
sal. The collection WAS form rly tho private IL
Lr,rv II a ,ycll-known book-buy"r Of this city ana
prlces obtained were fair. and IN some instances
fully up 10 the value Of the books. The highest
figure Of he day was paid for the nine-volumc
cdt,on II Cooks Voyages" London. l713-Si which
v.,s sold for slsj Ciarissa HarlOwes Letters In
cight Volumes Dublin. l192, was run up To $40
Thomas Daves's two-volum" edition OF THE Lac
~ David G1r~ick" with num1er of rare portraits
inserted was bought for $50. and the English Spy
I'm two volumes with plates by Cruikshank. brought
ST. copy Of the first edition OF THE Federaiist"
Xrw-Yor i1sS brought 80. The highest price for
n sing,c volume was t5j. paid for king James
bible London. 1886. copy Of the German edition
~ i5fa The A'Beckett comic histories OF Rome
and England brought 81 each. a fine copy OF Mar
monieTs "Tsrlisirius. brought 81. and Halihurton's
Volumes describing the adventures Of Sam Slick,
two titles. covering seven volumes. sold for sl6 %
The sale will be concluded to-day. beginning at
p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
ms WNiLLI RETIENEDP


REPORT THAT he Is LIVING QUIETLY ~
FAIRFIELD. 'ONN.
Bridgeport. conn. oct u-An evening paper
prints what purporis 90 b. an Interview wiki the
king % green goods men" j. W. McNaly. who
81, wantcl De- the LeNow Committee IN New Work
Tho paper says il found Jimmy" living quietly
IN Fairfield but not AZ his own home McNally
says hr has hecn In Europe and returned on th"
steamer Saalc 81 tho $orih German Lloyd Line
AMI arrived IN Bridgeport on Monday. II" j. quoted
rs saying.
The stories which thc New-York papers printed
about M ana Mr. con understanding ON" another
and that would testify before thu l"Now Com
miit... Ar. faxed ont - IN" who." cloth. have
rot seen a reporter. / have managed - lodge all
reporters hut yoU / am brok-. have lost a., my
money bui am not dlscourag 81. am going into
a new business and hope - he SUCCESSFUL.
McNaIy was particularly severe on George Apo
AMI Billy Applegatc. witnesses before the com
mite. aAl termed both Of them crooks ~ the
wore; KIND McNally referred 10 the testimony
eiyen b. App, gate. and said that h. was obigel
10 crack three of his tMcNallys - safes 20 get H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
WILLIAM SNYDER.

Baltimore. oct. II (SpcciaD. Captain William
SNYDER one OF the oldest Republicans ana Union
veterans in Maryland. died last night from
Brights disease on April 10. 1851. he was AZ tn
President street Station and checreG the 9Th
Massachusetts Regiment on its arrival ON the
next day ho ordered To leave the city In
company with three other loyal men he walked
70 WASHINGTON where the four enlisted IN a com
rany which was being recruited for three months
service During the draft Of 1863 captain snyder
was appointed enrolling officer helped 70 re-
cruit the 9th Maryland Regiment and vas Az
pointed Second Lieutenant Of company =, servihs
nine months He was mustered out in July. M
Later he appointed First Lieutenant ot con-
pany l. 81 Maryland. He was a prominent men
her OF the Grand Army. the Union Veterans AS
ISOLATION and the Army OF the Potomac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
FUNERAL or THE MONROE-ST TICHNN

COLLECTIONS FOR TIE SUFFERERS TIE DEATH
LIST OF X1Nr MAY BE INCREASED
Tho funeral o. .hc victims - the Monroe-s; dis
astor whore min. people were Killed AMI dozen
hurt took place yesterday afternoon. About
O'Clock the bodies were removed from the Ilayfoo'n
Of Primary school 30. whore they hal lain covered
with sheets since tlcy were carried out - ihe nuns
The bodies Of Mrs. Steinman ami ncr son. MH ~
were taken to tn homo ~ Philip Striuntn. nc
woman's brothcr-in-law at 50. p Orcharist. where
the funeral took place. The burial was in cypress
HIS Cemetery. a long procession followed '"'
bodies of Mrs Bertha Koroues AMI her sons. Solo
mon and Abraham. Several men "AH'i "I"iS '"'
sidewalk carrying tin box, IN which contributions
were received for the relief OF those who suffered
from the disaster Tho bodies OF Isaac Abrams. BIS
wife Bessie and their children. Ell AMI Rosie VIZ
taken - 80 j. Divisiou-st. In TIE room " h';. ''
bodies lay great excitement pr'Vhh"i ~. ..'1
tves OF n" d"dI shil"h'i "N N''f t'"' '' '
Minnie Abrams who was severely hruisoi 9hon,
m. body was extremely low AT ,h2Wn'it Sf',,,
Hospital Yesterday. II was declared that N" "onhi
hardly survive the day
The report Of Building Inspector VI. j. 'ar'y on
tho disaster has been fled with Superintendent
~ Iyulldngs Thomas j Brady, ana is ia part ~
follows. .,.-.,
found workmen about completing ;n" seventh story
rear and gable walls and the sixth story 'front.' "AlH
work was begun about the stu day ~ AHf"t'. ana
was progressing In conformity with the pans AM
Specification. a. amended aal approve" as - ~"
yrucral construction ~ the building arriNri at
no eran. ~ no ! s.efer ah0u. go aul FOUND
I'm. walls down with the exception y ~" mont anu
gable walls at IN" first story
ana lawful manner cannot account Tor th' S';i
den collapse Of ne -"n' UNI "i1 rri
In tn morning have reported the remaining walls
as being unsafe. a., ,.,dt.. .,t.,
c,,i ,rs.j Yesterday filed deed transferring tit'
ur3pdrty to Lena Biumb'rg FOR consideration ~ 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
INSTANCE RATES LOWERED " CHfCIGO

chicago. oct fl.-lnsurinc' rates on huhd'ngS IN
the downtown business district were modified con
-ld.rAby by the CHICAGO Underwriters A1soca-
ton az rs meeting las; night. Under IN" rate pu'
into effect las February the schedules were adj
vauccl ., per cent over the old mercantile rate.
II * found that this increase was lnequtabe, ana
placed 4 higher rat. or any given RISK thln was
proper the assured wa allowed . rebate. The as
ISOLATION has been working on these new schedules
for nine months Meanwhile. IN" rebates were com
Ing into tn Office Of tn association at an aStonsn-
ing rate Therefore the assoc cation has decided 10
roducn the mercantile rae from - 20 10 per cent.
INT not H. max. this Nat rate until the schedule
can 10. put into effect Lumber risks VII. be over
hai.cd at the meeting tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

The work Of collecting the pictures promised for
the Loan Exhibition Of Portraits Of Women. 10 be
held in November ut the Natona! Academy Of
Design for the benefit Of st. Johns Guild and the
New-York Orthopaedic Hospital. should begin on
Monday morning. 1t Will probably require two or
three days 10 move the paintings from the houses
OF the owners 20 the academy. William a. Coffin.
the manager OF the exhibition. said last evening
that the offers Of portraits had been so numerous
that the limit had been reached and II was feared
that the Academy would not be large enough 20
hold all the pictures promised All schools were well
represented. The collection Of old pictures would
be very fine, as number Of valuable portraits
by the English masters had been recently brought
10 this country and many Of them 0uld be loaned
10 the exhibition. The display Of portraits by mod
ern French painters would be exceedingly brilliant.
and American painters Of to-day and the earlier
ones would BE- fully represented.
Among the most important additions to the list
Of pictures promised two Of the finest portraits
by Copcy In tns country. They are portraits of
Mrs. Mnrray and Mrs. Allen. and belong 10 Charles
:. Sargent, u Broohline, Mass Other important ad-
dlticn5 portrait by william VI. Hunt, por-
trait by Benjamin Constant, portrait OF Mrs.
Peter Lanman. by Trumbull portrait OF Mrs.
Samhel Liverinore b. Copley: portrait by Carolus
Duran portrait of Mrs Henry Sloane BY Caba-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
FREE ErRyIyG CLASS " STENOGRlPHS

\ free evening class in stenography was opened
last evening AT the School OF Stenosraphy ana
Business Training. No East Forty-second-st.
About forty present. the majority beins young
women. mostly bookkeerers This is pick ID
class the Instructor Miss Frances h. Parrish. hav-
ing selected from the large number Of applicants
only those who can read and write English prop
erly and spell rcotly. As many 3pphcants as
can pass this examination satisfactorily VIII pe
admitted. and another class Will be formed, "
necessary Miss Parrish considers that many OF
the errors found In shorthand work are due 10 the
fact OF its having been done by II non-tnglisn-
speaking person, not sufficiently educated IN
the language She therefore makes this 5upula-
ton in admission the classes. She also says
that she thinks that IL has become necessary Tor
every selfsupporting man and woman 10 under.
stand sterography The free classes VIII be held
each Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
ron urrrfyG or Iy>rHANcE AcTrARlES.

Tho fall meeting of the Actuarial society "i
America was held yesterday afternoon IN the
Nu,ual Life Insurance Building. The society Is
COMPOSED OF actuarlcs from nearly all the NE III
surance companies IN this country. ana II also IN
cludes representatives. ~ companies IN 'hnadi
Zealand Holland Great Britain, France ana
Australia. ....,.t H.
Yesterday afternoon the time was occupied IN
listening 10 the reading OF new papers prepared
and prcscptel 10y different members 81 'nc S"clr}
They were. "Graphic interpolation 10y Mech'uicc'
Mans" bv George +. Salter. Of New York FIX
tended Ere Insurance" by William Hcndry. mana
ger and actuary Of The ontario Mutual ~ a.
suranc- Company OF Waterloo. Canada. NlllaI
- whiting. Of Ncw-YOrk. spoke on the subject
Formula for Valuation by Groups , -,
member. began the discussion Of the papers when
were read AZ the last meeting %. thr Soc'tE, ny
Included Life Insurance IN AmcTlt lean Tropics.
Method for Nauing Marketable Securtc1, kiir
~ Mortality versus Rate Of Loss and 'DNii"n'h
IN Australian Companies" H. y. ST. John pr sided
Tn discussion Of the papers VIII be- continued. w'h
nf fn-lnY Al ID a IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
DR. HOLMES on CREI ROY.
,rom Tho Roston Globe.

From The Boston Globe.
ur Holmes once told dinner party how he
,rdcr,nok 10 80 the cngIna OF creation. Hav-
t,g nhservcl that when uncOnhciOusGcsa Is con
I5,,eI, at,proacncd during the inhalation OF an
Naturalization the mind Is on the confines or
,., .,nrlls- there ariso sublime and volumlnous
hr, ,,icarlous thoughts. and having satisfied him
scif ,hat In these thoughts. II they could only be
co.,gh, and Transcribed. there lay cnshrincd the
sclrct ~ tho universe he determined that 10y a
s,,,,, mn, effort OF the will he would catch and
,,rrIirscriba tlcr so. placing himself In his arm
cnnir with pen. ink and paper al hand he in
baied the vapor Of chlorOform. As drowsincss
sm,nio oter him and lust af Inconsistencies was
tn,ncn1ing hose sublime and marvellous thoughts
arose and hy a vigorous effort. he seized his pen
and wrote he knew not what. Tor. before he nae
6nished ne fcl back unconscious. When he
awoke with trembling anxiety he turned to the
~hoet ~ paper. on which he could read In scrawl-
INK characters, but quite lesbe ne secret OF The
universe written In the words "A strong smell
Of turpentine pervades the whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
rOyDyYIOy or THE STAPLE CROPS

Cincinnati oct. 1.-THE Price Current sum
mnrizes the Gro? condition for the asst week as
follows:
Fair weather Is Fastening the marketable con,
dltIon OF corn. The new crop Is being marketed
70 n moderate extent. old grain Is more freely
offered In many sections. Early soWn wheat Is
promising; .ate-sown some what retarded In gerinl-
nation by deficiency In moisture. There are IN
creased offerings OF wheat In ohio ana moderate
eIscwhere but generally OF restricted volume The
weeks packing OF hogs was lI5,OO against 10000
for tho corresponding week last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
THE UEITHER HEPORT
FAR wrArnER rnEvAiL:NG.

TIL. noromcrer tas risen all districts east u the
Mississippi and - tho west Il tie Rocky Mountains u
ma. fallen slightly on Eastern slogc il highest IN
~. South Atlantic states and lowest IN the Lower 81
Lawrence Valley.
Fair weather prevails in all districts.
II f.. warmer To the cf the Mississippi ana IN th'
r.,.~ Lake region and cooler On the Middle and south
Generally faf and slightly warmer weather Will prevail
nn.i u me- Ml.slssIpII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES z. c. BEouGAEH.

Lieutenant Colonel +. c. 3rouPher, a veteran
'nion volunteer Office and prominent citizen
OF. Oakland. cal. died yesterday morning from
apoplexy at the home OF his son. the Rev. J.
Whitcomb Broughcr. pastor Of the Firs; Baptist
Church Paterson, y. J. Colonel BrouSheT ana
his wife had been visiting their son. and last
Sunday night went to church to hear him preach
the first OF a series Of sermons on THE Gates OF
He'll in Paterson" In the course Of the serv 80
Colonel Broughcr was stricken down ana hAI 70
be removed. lie was siXty-uinc years old VINE
living In Indiana at the outbreak ~ tn" civil
War he enlisted in the 81 Indiana Volunteer
Re~inent ana served three years rising 10 the
rank Of Lieutenant Colonel tle was for igur
wears treasurer OF Jennings County mo. Ten
yyaars ago the family removed to California.
Colonel Hrougher was trustee Of California col
loge at Oakland. and deacon in the East OAK
land Baptist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
SiIIfyG THE SEA WITHOUT / CEEW.

Halifax oct. 1.-THE schooner Lord Eldon. cap
tain Hadlcy. which left here few days ago FOR
cuysboro with "A full general cargo. valued at
&, 800 ran nn a rock near Crnso on Tuesday. The
crew left her and soon aftcrward she noated on
and having her sails set started 10 sea on her
own account The schooner Diamond went after
her and chased her all lay. hut the crew were I'M
,hl, TO board the Eldon. owing 10 the high sea
rurning Darkness coming on, the Lord Eldon
was lost sight Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
CyyApT us THOMES.

Rowavton Conn., october N--Charles Themes
who died here on October g. In his seYenty-seV-
enth year WAS born in Portland Me. In carly ne
he came to New-York and entered the sh!Pyard
Of his brother. OF the firm of Pickett & Thoinc2
After doing shlpbuding on his own account on
qOme Of the Western rivers and N central ana
South America. ne retired 20 This place ABOUT
forty years alo. engaging In various entrrnrisccS
He was a contemporary Of william Il MeOD
and many well-known builders in the palmy days
Of tho trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

Far Now England Eastern New-Nork. generally fair;
,y.s,.rlv winds slight changes n temperature"
F,- Eastern PcnnsylNani N"wJcrscy' Delaware us
tric II Columbia Maryland and Virginia. iar ana dignity
warmer; winds shifting TO Son invest
For North Carolina. Tennessee Kentucky. West VIZ
,.,t, Western Pennsylvania and ohio. fair slightly
,rn,.r weather. winds shifting g. snutherli
F,r Western New York far. westerly Wincs. shtnS TO
southery, slightly warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

mel: a por,rait Of Mrs William f. Dodge. by
Baker: a portrait Of Mrs Cornelius Eanderolit; py
Madrazo; portrait Of Miss Vanderbilt oy slr JON ~
MilIais; a portrait % Mrs. Nandenhorst MOORE ~
Thcarec; a portrait 10y Sir Peter LEY; p2r.ra,,,
OF Mrs Junius Spencer Morgan. by Alexander oi
Tgoston: portrait OF Mrs. Charles Tracy, ny
Daniel Huntington, and portrait OF MISS H!ofs'"'
by Lena Mills. ,-.,..r
The exhibition which Will open on November J.
VIII last about three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
Mr. OTTESUORFEH mas RELAPSE.

oswald Ottcndorfer Editor of the Stats He'-
tung" is again confined 10 his house on account
Of illness. \ short time ago he spraned his loot
and eryspclas set IN lie fast recovering. when
Yesterday n. suffered Il relapse. His physicians
ha vc ordered absolute quiet, and have told Ny.
Ottendorfcr he must take no part In the political
afY.r,4