davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
FRAGMENrs OF roREIcN NEWS.

s susnampton Aug. 2o.--Arrangements were COM
ssa this afternoon for the dinner of the Mayor
municipal! counselors to Admiral Efben ana
o"cers OF the United States cruiser Chicago.
49, Aug. @-The disputes between the land
49, ana tenants In Sicily have been revived by the
vxss Of the landlords TO abide by the conditions
ss-.. tney accepted under the pressure Of last
~ o,sturbances. The peasants decline 10 ac-
- =. ga conditions. and the landowners Will not
9tnet Trouble seems imminent. In the
lc& e fho Palermo provtnco the poaS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
THE PoPULIsT-LABOR ALLIANCE.

Thaddcus u. Wakeman explained yesterday that
the Central Labor mon had Endorsed the Popul!st
party because the two Oil parties had nothing to
offer worklngrnen The PoDusts In this city be-
ueved In municipal ownership OF gasworks and
street railways. h" said
Politicians generally made light OF IN" decla-
ration Of the labor Leaders that the union could
control G0.01 votes Vice President NOpnan. OF the
Board OF Aldermen. said thai even workingmen
who were active In labor matters generally re-
tanned allegiance to the democratic or tho tepuhh-
can party. and experience had shown that labor
tickets could got only small part % the votes 81
the wOrkngr.en.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
cuprsyOpHER COZ rMBTS JONES AT LIBARTf

baltimore Aug 2O-Chr.siopher Columbus Jones
and Marshal Mckee were Te.ease1 iro" ''e
House Of Correction to-day through "o'''"'.
Rrown's pardon. These men were IN charge %
General Coxey's forces at Hya'tSv''e "'e" '
ui,h he others sentenced to three nouns ioa
vacrancy Jones and Mckee intended 10 ns nc Ire
,rnor IN INC courts but accepted ther uhcDh-
diona pardons today and started fST HyaSyls
% "'1 nardoned and sen, out Of the State IN Gay
.Vn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB W INCORPo-
RATED.


Good Government Club W was incorporated yes.
teriay. It's certificate being fled in the County
Clerks Office 1t is organized solely for political
purposes and among fits main objects is 10 secure
honesty and efficiency in the administration Of city
affairs The directors Of the club who signed the
articles OF Incorporation are Albert q Hull, Henry
RuhI. Theodore II. Friend. Joseph Reynolds. jr..
Cyrus Prosch Edward i. Williams. Theodore
Hofstatter George 4. Black Charles II Messereau u.
". T.. c. Bradley. George Hey. John q. Borgstcde.
David Mapes. jr.. Theodore Blondel and Charles y.
Waterbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
ENROLMENT FIGURES GROWING

The returns received at the headquarters OF the
Republican County Committee Of the old organiza-
ton indicate that the enrolment of last week was
heavier than II was at first supposed II would be.
The figures constantly grow more favorable. The
totals from i07 election districts gave 2s2i names.
and those from ji6 election districts. the number
heard from up To Yesterday. gave rs Thus. In 1879
districts. 1914 Republicans were enrolled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
nEprRr1cAN PRIMARIES IN CAMDEN.

Camden. ~ J.. Aug. % (speciaD-The campaign
in Southern New-Jersey was opened in this city to-
night by the selection Of delegates 10 the ls Dis
irct Republican Congressional Convention At Cape
May on Thursday next. There Is no opposition 70
the denomination Of Congressman II. &. LOuden-
slayer. whose record il clear and VINO H. solid on
the tariff question Interest centred in this
city upon the tight the President Of the STATE Sen
ate W A. Rogers. Is making. He Is candidate
for Governor and anxious to secure friends IN
the primary boards elected. There were stir fights
in several Of the wards. None Of his candidates
,ras eie ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
MIR. MCPHERSON NOT TO RESIGN.

Senator John Il. MCPHERSON. Of Nev-Jersey. said
In an Interview yesterday that the statement pub
lished IN the form 81 a dispatch from Washington
Sunday that he contemplated rcsgning his scat In
the United States Senate absolutely without
Foundation. and was never authorized or even
limited at by him In any shape or form.
He said that when he decided 20 retire from pub
lie Nfe he would give due and timely notice OF
the fact The Senator intends 20 sail for Europe
tomorrow on a brief trip for the benefit Of his
health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
BrSrJTS or 4 RELIGIOUS REVIVAL.

steubenvllle Ohio, Aug. 20 (SpeciaD.-A queer s'ats
OF affairs as the result Of religious revival Is report
Cd from Hammondsve. this county. where holiness
meetings have been conducted for some time. me
people are worked up 10 high pitch OF exeitemeh"
and seven women have lef, their husbands because
they would not Join the church. The HUSBAND OF o,S
Of these women waylaid the evangelist ana "o 1a
have thumped him had others not interfered one
Young woman who has become mentally unpaancs y,
nersised in singing and praying on the streets untu
stopped. There Is talk OF calling puoic Heee'uS
10 have the meetings stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
OPPOSING FUSION IN TENNESSEE.

Nashville Tenn. Aug 2o-In regard 10 the State
Convention Of Republicans. which begins here to-
morrow. the impression seems 10 be- that j. W.
Baker Of Davidson, VIII bc named for Governor
although Evans Nuun and PcttiBonc mem
toned There viii he some effort 10 effect fusion
on Minis the Populst nominee. All the leaders
opuOscd o fusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
WASHINGTON COUNTY DELEGATES

whitehall " y. Aug 2o.-The Republican County
Convention held at Argyle this afternoon elected
the following Sta.e delegates:
J. Baker jr. II. s Burleigh J. II. Derby. J.
Warren Fort c. C. Vankrk ID. NJ Westfall Will
lam n Hughes and Henry Wech. .
Delegates 10 Congressional Conventions L., V.
Raker ir J. Sanford Potter. g. i. Clemens. John
Ipwver Thomas Stevenson. J. H. Thompson. e. H.
SNYDER Howard Slocum -
For member Of Assembly. w. ID. Stevenson. OF
CAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
A rINE STEAMER Alta CHED.

Philadelphia Aug. 2.-The German tank steamer
August KorN. Captain Buhner, which Is loaded
with oil at this port ready to proceed to Dover
England has been attached az the instance OF the
Tyne Steamship Company. Limited. owners OF the
English steamship Grenadier, which was run down
ard sunk ty the Korfr in the North Sea on
August l. The corpplainants seek to recover sSo0
damage United States Commissioner Edmunds 70.
day began hearing evidence In the case. The korm
will be released when indemnifyin& bonds Tor tne
amount claimed shall have been nied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
HYPPOLITE SERIOUSLY ILL.

REVOLUTION IN HAYTI SAID TO BE IN.
EVITABL.E
kingston Jamaica. Aug 2o-Dspatchea from
Port au Prince say that President Hyppoite is
mortally i'll. and a revolution is inevitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
sLRNAN MANUFACTURERS AND THE NE"
TARIFF.

1erfn. Aug 2O.--The "Handelszeitung pup"'"
~osy the comments OF German Industrial i'ii''' o
~ Gorman bill. The Westphaan wire anu '
.-snufacturers deny that they VIII derive
= my way from the new tariff. Men In the i iaais
sef1an rubber Industry think that the new tai 80
~scrth more TO them than the Oh 0 he
- saxon and ThuriDgiau textile manuina0 orders
~ mat they have received many cabied oiu''
Aon America since the German bill was passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
wou.y STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

..,,d..r storm which passed over part
During mum" yesterday morning lightning
Of Long isIn"a ~ Joshua Devan. Northport The
sosss wa. not much as"ssss ny n' .a
Miss Nellie san San was seated at window. was vas
fMnoctsd an IL S hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
, ,,1sIIAp TO THE KAIsER'S TRAIN

Berlin Aug. 2o-While the Emperor and Empress
were returning 10 Potsdarn from the Terrpehofer
Field last Saturday. coupling Of their special train
broke. The forward part OF the train was bumped
violently several times by the rear section and the
Empress badly frightened by the shocks No
body injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21

ANS are circulating manifesto which urges a.,
tenants TO rise and defend their rights
Nice Aug. pa disastrous FIRE is raging in
Cagnes ten miles from here. Assistance has been
asked from mere and fire apparatus has been dis
pd.C"s' StNerd! ives are reported 70 have been
lost, but this report Is not confirmed ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Omaha. Neb.. Aug. N.-The Republican Congress
sional Convention for the Id District to-day nom
mated David Mercer succeed himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21

Mazagan berg important commercial city of
Morocco. on the Atlantic OF the Empire, con-
tains a large colony Of European merchants who
are entitled 10 the protection of their respective Gov
ernments II was therefore be expected that
Spain Italy and England would send hurr;edly some
naval vessels that place. inasmuch as foreigners
have always greatly suffered when internal troubles
have occurred in Morocco the most fanaticaI and
exclusive of all the Mussuman countries. France
and Germany also WILL without doubt soon send
cruisers TO Mazegan. for. aside from the question
OF protecting European colonists the Powers are
deeply interested in preventing another from de-
irving too great international benefits from the ex-
pectc! disruption OF the Moorish Empire. Predic-
tons about that disruption We're renewed AT inc
the adven. II young Abdul Azlz The i3ndon
Norning Post declared then that this would fur
nish the Powers a good opportunity for putting an
end 10 the sheridan dynasty, which Is an anach-
rOnism The Daily Graphic said that II would he
said of Nouley Hassan that he was the last Sherlf
who had maintained the integrity Of the Moorish I'm
iise;f now is this: Who will b" the master OF Mo
rocco The rivalry OF the Pcwers each OF "hlch
would like to be that sole master. and which pre-
.end 70 arproprIate a slice Of the country. may be
instrumental In preserving the integrity OF the EN-
prc at least for some time 10 come 49,,
Meanwhile II the insurrection be confined 10 the
Eabyles or tribes around MazaGan, II cannot place
I'm immediate peril the power or the new ,ul'ah.
Js,,, ,here are reports OF rebellious movements In
,yro other parts OF Morocco and II is certain that
Young Abdul Aziz has displeased many OF the semi
fcudal chiefs OF tribes. as well as several high OF.
his brothers and by the changes he made In his
court He has dismissed II Math and Mohamed
I.eguer and replaced them by Ia Ahmed former
by Ahmea's brother. who has been appointed Minis
of War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
The sArAN1TA DEFEATS THE BRITANNIA

,southsea, Aug. oO.-Cnder the auspices OF inc
IVA Albert Yacht CLUB the Britannia and oa.h-
- Started 10 o'clock this morning In race io'
sScnnodore's boat al Southsea rounding the Nap
vh.,ooat and back TO Cowes. twice around ,ne
M MS distance being about nifty miles. The sa'a-
ieo al the start and won the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
DR.. HAMILTON WILLIAMS not \ DEsERTER

4 story was published yesterday - the eject that
Or Hamilton Williams. 81 The Ant-Machlnr Re
uullicans Of The INih Assembly District. had d--
serted the AnI-MAchn" movement. Last night br.
williams unquairelly denounced II as false II"
said he had no lntelton of deserving IN" movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
is RArro,-p To RE BROUGHT BACK.

o. BALFOtR TO BIZ
London. Aug 2o.-In the House OF Coi''", =
q oscA co,er,nad tho report that the defauItlns
reuktor Jabez Spencer Balfour hau pr ,.o1,,d AZ
skred 10 the British authorities, VINO "o"'' a.
- return with him 10 England .
Aao. Av,es aug o-Jabez Spencer Balfour mas
s,,pSu from rho decision OF the court which gave
'S'sne, in favor OF his extradition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
BRITISH wARsHIPs SENT TO MOROCCO.

London, Aug. 2o-Cireat Britain has Joined with
Italy ana Spain in sending warships TO Mazagan.
where the troops of the sultan OF Morocco are be-
siege1 by the Kabyes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-17
Keith,s Opera House.

The attraction at Keith's this week will
be the favorite American soubret Sadie
Hasson, in an extensive production Of
what is, TO use theatrical term, zone OF
the record breaking successes OF modern
times" entitled "a Kentucky Girl" The
play was written especially for Miss Has
son, and in the character of Charity Jsrvey,
rough, big hearted girl of the mountains,
she is seen at her best, which is
saying good deal when one recalls her
remarkable Characterization of Madge
in the play "Nobody's Claim" in which
she starred with success for eight seasons.
ga Kentucky Girl" is said to be interesting
from first to last, possessing, as it does,
beautiful and at the same time unusually
bright dialogue, a plot that is novel
and possible-strictly so, as it has been
based on q series of actual occurrences.
The characters are all taken from life, and
are not overdrawn. The scenic investiture
is one OF the leading features, there being
no less than eight mechanical
sensations, among which may
be mentioned the wonderful saw-mill
scene, in which genuine buzz
saw is shown in full working order.
Then there is the country blacksmith
shop, thoroughly equipped with every
necessary tool, ETC., required in that line
of workmanship, and in which scene Miss
Hasson manufactures genuine horse
shoe from cold iron. What will no doubt
surprise, and at the same time enthuse, is
the exciting race scene, in which a full
sized railroad velocipede and hand car are
seen in operation. The rapid flight of the
train Of cars GOO feet in lengthy
over the draw bridge is something new in
stage realism. The cast has received at
tention, and 1t can be safely said that
Miss Hasson will be supported by the
strongest company she has yet carried.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-17
Told by the Manager.

"Charley's Aunt" has been played nearly
200 times continuously in New York and
the end Of the run Is not yet in sight.
Miss Katherine Rober will be seen in
"Frou- Frou," one of her strongest parts,
in Lothrop's Pawtucket Opera House next
week. Pawtucket ammusement seekers are
assured of good performance.
The Rentz-Santley Novelty and Bur-
lesque Company in its latest production,
"America, or the Discovery of Columbus" !"
will be at the Westminster Theater for a
week, beginning Monday, Merch 70.
Harry Brown has arrived in this city.
He will be manager for George b. Boyden's
Crescent Park amusement enterprises dur
ing the coming season. Among the at
fractions TO be offered will be Roman
Hippodrome with running races and other
athletic features.
The accomplished actress, Miss Maude
Granger, with her strong company will
make tour of Lothrop's circuit OF New
England theatres, opening at the Grand
Muesum, Boston, March 10. The play
will be the society drama, "Inherited." :"
The date for their appearance at Lothrop's
Opera House in this city will be March 20.
The burglar actors, "Spike" Hennessy
and "Kid" Mccoy, are announced to
play at Keith's Opera House, March 26,
when the sensational drama, "The Stow
away" will be produced. This powerful
play has always been favorite with thea
ter-goers, which accounts for its long life
on the boards. Lift and Davis, as is their
custom, have surrounded the play with
appropriate scenery and a good acting
company.
A memorial will be presented to Henry
Irving at the close of his engagement in
the fremont theatre, Boston, this evening.
lie will sail for England next Tuesday.
The memorial will bear the signatures.
on parchment, of prominent citizens, the
engrossed parchment inscription having
been composed by Thomas Bailey Aldrich
The oaken On sSet presented is TO be
silver mounted, handsomely designed,
with the masks OF Comedy and Tragedy.
bells, crosier, pike and sword, all being
typical OF MIR. lrvings successful pro-
ductions.
" The Contrast played at the Berkeley
Lyceum, New York, Thursday evening,
was the first play written by an American
author that was ever acted. IL il a com
edy in five acts, written by Royal Tyler
OF Boston, and first performed at the John
Street Theater, New York, April i6, 1887,
repeated April IS, and May 2 and ~, and
afterwards produced with success in
Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Boston. In
IL the character of Jonathan, the typical
Yankee, since made so familiar TO the
stage. appears for the first time in DRAM
atic literature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-17

The following notices OF intention to
build have been received at the City Engi-
nccr's Office during the week ending
March 10, 1894: Edwin n. whitney,
Douglas street; II. q. Lees and wife, Ohio
avenue, James Shaw and wife, Ohio ave-
nue.; George X. Avery and wife, Indiana
avenue; Frank w. Marden, corner OF
Princeton avenue and Broad street; James
NJ. Corcoran and wife, corner Howard and
Westminster streets; Samuel T.. Franch
and wife, Mckinley street; Conrad n
gele, Burnside street; William III. Gsrvin,
Peter street; Manuel j. Andrsde and wife
Ives street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-17
Lothrop,s Opera House.

"Jack Harkaway among the Brigands''
has been selected as the play at Lothrops
Opera House next week. IL is drama
tization by j. Y. Little of one OF the most
popular continued stories ever written.
1t Is peculiarly exciting both in
story and situation while the dialogue is
sharp and and to the point. Miss Edith
Mai. Lothrop's popular and accomplished
leading lady, makes a strong character of
Jack, and her performance is regarded as
clever and unconventional. Another pop
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-17
Westminster Theatre.

Flynn and Sheridan's City Sports Big
Show, one OF the best vaudeville and bur-
lesque companies travelling, will be at the
Westminster Theatre next week. All that
goes to make up a first class comedy and
variety performances will be found in this
show. With 40 people In the company,
selected from the ranks OF the best
vaudeville performers in the country, the
entertainment cannot fail to be popular
with the patrons Of this theatre. The hig hly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-17
Dixey in "Adonis.n y

The prince OF comedians, Mr.. Henry T..
Dixey, at the head of Rice's Big Burles-
que Company,will be the attraction Easter
week at the Providence Opera House.
Dixey Is said to be at his best and never
was more graceful or gave SO amusing
an entertainment as he does in
new "Adonis." His impersonation
of Irving is being talked OF
everywhere and every new feature
introduced into the performance is
as well received as any Of the old ones,
the best of which are still retained.
SO changeabie is Dixey, so many new
things does he introduce at every per-
formance, that it is extremely difficult to
say what he is going to do. Even the
members Of the company cannot tell what
is coming half the time, for Dixey's wit
and versatility lead him TO introduce a
new line or a new caper at the most in
conceivable time, but his songs and
dances and his lightning changes are al
ways applauded, and people who have
once seen "Adonis" come again and
again.
The company supporting Dixey is one
Of the very best ever associated with him.
Carrie Perkins as the Merry Little Noun
tain Maid, and Edward Chapman as her
father, the miller, are excellent, and the
beauty of Miss Belle Thorne and the de-
lightful singing of Miss Irene Verona are
well worth coming long way to enjoy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-17

amusing burlesque entitled "The Merry
Buccaneers of Love and Duty" will be
presented by clever comedians and pretty
and shapely girls. The piece is said to be
most laughable. 1t abounds in humorous
situations and funny incidents, catchy
music, pleasing specialties and gorgeous
costumes. Among those who
will contribute TO the entertainment
are the Nelson sisters, acrobats; (;
the Darling Sisters in a sketch, the
Spanish and Hungarian dancer, Sohlke;
the Baretti troupof dancers, the French
statue artists; the Leardo Sisters, Snyder
and Buckley and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-17

ular player in the cast is Miss Emma Dunn,
the sprightly soubret, who will
make the part OF Sarah Ann sniffins
sparklingly droll. Miss Lillian Mortimer
will bo charming as Emily. The other
favorites in the cast are Charles Barringer,
Ben w. Reed, J. l.. Dwyer, Thad II. Gray
and John Webber. A visit to Lothrop's
next week promises to be interesting.
slack Harkawayp will be played every
afternoon and evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-17
SOL SMITH RUSSELL,

career, and Mr.. Russell is deservedly
termed the apostle OF clean, healthy and
genuine comedy. "a Poor Relation" will
run until Thursday evening and on
Friday, "April Weathef' viii be put on.
This is the play which has made fame for
Mr.. Clyde Fitch, the author, and had a
run of eight weeks in Chicago last sum-
mer, and seven weeks at Daly's Theatre
in New York last fall. Mr.. Russell should
meet with a royal welcome next week and
no don bt he Will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-17
THE THEA|ER'S ROUND.
Opera House Attractions for
the Coming Week.
POPULAR PLAYS AND PLAYERS,
Sol Smith Russell, Sadie Hasson, Edith
Mai and the City Sports, Stars Of the
Casts-Brief Mention Of What Is to
Como.

Probably no actor now before the pub
lie is more universally and deservedly ad-
nired than the comedian, Sol Smith Rus
sell, who is next week to appear at the
Providence Opera House in two OF his
great successes. The story OF "a Poor
Relation is simple, pure and homely.
Its shadows only make the sunshine
brighter. The play, it is said, is near the
great heart nature. Noah Vale, the cri-
tics tell US, is the best work Of this actors
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-09-13

sweden to Have an Exposition.
STOCKHOLM Sept Preparations
for an industrial exposition OF giant
proportions, To be held in 1897, are be.
ing made in this city.