davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
TIE CASINO TO BE 4 CLUB HOUSE,
MR. ARoNsoN's PLANS SOON TO BE ACCOM-
PIIsHED- VAUDEVILLE INSTEAD OF
OPERA

The Casino Club seems likely to become
reality II has long been plan Rudolph Aronson has
been hard at work for II for many months. and now
he begins a prospect OF his labors being re-
warried. The plans all in good shape lonx
ago and all tina, was needed to get possession
OF the Casino 1t is this that has now been accom-
pllshed The club viii probably be in good run
ming order early in the winter and Will nave house
to live IN.
Gilbert VI. Sper. referee. yesterday transferred
title the Reorganz alton Committee OF the Casino
Company. The deed was taken by NJ. Weinman,
one Of the committee and a member Of the firm OF
Guggenheimer Untermyer q Marshall The deed
transfers all OF the Casino property and lease.
which will not expire until May l. 1902 The new
company will take possession at the expiration OF
the present lease. which ends on November 90
Rudolph Aronson said yesterday that he was 10
be president OF the company and its general
manager that extensive changes and alterations
To be made in the theatre. including new deco
rations. carpets. additional electric lighting
and new curtains and hanglngs. row OF box
is to be added the balcony floor. The theatre Is
be devoted to vaudeville entertainments OF the
highest order, not to operetta, as was originally
intended. and the best available talent In Europe
and America will be procured. The Casino. with
its changes. Is intended to b. the nearest approach
pPsTea 10 and }G rtnrnng to- yaudeve Mr Xronson
feels that he is meeting the desires OF large ma
jority Of the members OF the casino club, when Is
TO occupy the ground floor Of til" building ana
Which " measure VII be- c9"4trpaIit 81 the the
cafe Savarin. and now proprietor OF the ST;
James Hotel Will have charge OF the restaurant ana
bars for both club and theatre Frances H. Kim
ball the architect Of the Casino has the plans Tor
alterations and reconstruction well In hand ana
estimates that with day and night work both thea
tr" ana club Will b. ready for occupancy by De-
ccmtcr 10
William Frank Hall has been chosen president
OF the Casino club. which is under the supervision
OF Advisory Committee composed OF the tolloW-
ing men: Carroll Beckwith Henry r. Abbey. sam
uel Cntermyer. Chester Lord. r. T.. sloane Frances
II. kmbali. Charles II Strinway. James H. Bres-
lin. Henry Gilsey. \. NJ Palmer Henry SeHginan'
William j swan f.. y Dickerson. Howard Paul,
Thomas l.. Hamilton. George II. Mclean. Frank
Ehret. John ". Keller. Jacob A. Cantor ana VIII
lam NJ. Chase .
The club now numbers SD members. ana MI
ArOnsOn confidently asserts that the membership
Will De- LOO than ltD on the opening night
As minor details are settled Mr.
Aronson will sail for Europe to close with number
OF prominent artists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21

to neutralize the influence OF the only rNal sie
feared II she could delay the conclusion OF
treaty between the United states ana japan
upon which the latter had set her heart. so as
10 make II appear at the same time that the
obstacle in attaining that object was the mar
ference not to say hostility. OF the hited
States then her purpose was likely 10 pe az
complished. Her prestige would rise IN pro-
portion as that OF her rival would ran Her
star would be in the ascendant. Her CONNER
cial supremacy would De established upon
firm and unassailable basis
II is few weeks only since the conclusion 1f
the British treaty was formally announced
but already its effects are said To be felt III Ie
commercial relations Of the two countries ! ne
abolition OF extra territorial 1urlSdlctlon lhe
object much desired by Japan IL - true' -
delayed for another five years but II CANNOT
lessen the gratitude Of the Government OF ia
pan and its people toward England Tor helns
the first among so-Called civilized natiohs 10
surrender a privilege the cxcrcis" OF Whlch
could not but be calling To high-spirited l'o-
pie The United States might without speciai
effort have earned that gratitude. Japan de-
sired that IL should do So. There were no seri-
Gus obstacles in the way The influence ~ THIS
country would have been strengthened and en-
larged its commercial victories would nav"
been numerous and complete. and other CON
quests Of peace would have followed In their
wake
The procrastination and Indifference OF soc
rotary Gresham have prevented all this. Ills
strange infatuation for the British AmDasSa-
dor makes a speedy recovery from the dow
more than doubtful 1t sets the whole dlpl"-
matte corps laughing. Isn't II inspiring? was
there ever n more humiliating and deplorabic
chapter in American diplomacy?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
NnrES OF TIE STA GE.

..rbe Victoria Cross is to be Withdrawn al the
rvceum Theatre about the middle OF next week.
and Afr sothern will then play "A way TO Win a
y,,,,r 4" nv Jerome X Jerome for the first time
VWV,eswyork Before the end Of his engagement 1t
!. IN ended that he shall appear IN Bonnie Prince
Cbarley'' by Miss Merrington, the author OF Let
tarbalr
II was announced yesterday that dehhte ar
rarpement had been made whereby Miss Lillian
vussau would appear at Abbeys Theatre on Novem-
hsr in "The Queen of Brllliants. under the man
ocament OF Abbey, Schoenel Grau
meeting OF the corporation OF Roster. Bal q
"a was held Yesterday afternoon. at when MI
Roster Mr. Bal. Mr. Fromme. their lawyer; MT
uamnersten and Mr.. Wise his lawyer were pres
ont Mr. Hammerstein wanted the name OF the
oornorat,on changed TO Roster. Bal & Hammer
stein. With this the others refused to comply. He
wanted an Office on the ground floor OF the building
Instead OF one flight up as II used 10 De, ana 70
this the others agreed. His assistant began an ex-
aminatlon OF the books. which he Will continue as
iaisure shall serve him. Messrs. Roster bal
offered TO sell to Mr.. Hammerstein their shares IN
Tho corporation and he declined to buy. This. TO-
eether With much talk, took nearly four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
p,prp on CORyETLLE AND RACINE.

,,.,as,,np paper on the lives OF Corneille and
=. uas read at the Professional Womans
,,,. Yesterday afternoon by Miss Lillian John
- ,rha former OF these great French writer's. IL
n,.. .a,d was born In Normandy In 1906 educated
~, ,h Iesu,,s and destined by his father for the
hsr "In 1875" the speaker continued. "a judicial
',.,r,sn, was obtained for him. which still left
him sufficient time 10 write his FIRST comedy This
WAS done in defiance OF any so-caieo ruies' lot
,ha s,mnle reason that he was unaware or the ex-
,s,ence Of rules His first two productions oroush'
hin, before the notice OF Richeleu, VINO aspred 10
u,.r,rv horors himself and who at first befrended
Corne,l,e He afterward deprived him OF his favor
C,orneiIles fame rests chiefly on his four trageoes
lie CID Horace CHINA and Poiyeucte
His earlier work. are but little studied belonging
10 the primitive stage OF the French drama ana
his later pieces lack the force OF the grand ageoes
which gained for him renown, although oecasioha
fine passages may recall them.
Growing up under very different CIRCUMSTANCES
to Corneiile the poet who was 70 iono~ ~ ~
line which ne had laid down. and 70 staha az h,s
rival In the newly formed school OF reic ~ IL,
The writings Of Racine show much OF is co. -,
training He educated in the MONASTERY ,e ~
Port Royal, a place used as retreat ~! a No.
learned and pous who wished TO I'VE al, "a ii,e
OF seclusion devoted TO education ana I'm,
Racine was at first inclined TO take orders, ~ ~
being forced choose between the Church anu w.
world. gave himself. heart and soul 10 tne thea,
Although ne considered 'Phedre' 10 be MS mas.ei
pointment to him, and affected his afterwork. lie
never wrote another classical TRAGEDY ne alEi
ward became reconced 10 his Port Royal frienos
self up TO the study OF works OF piety almost full
filling his early wish TO enter the Church, OUT ne
was persuaded to marry instead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
DIED..

BEACH-On Wednesday. September 10. Joshua NJ Beach.
in his .eth year. es,da,ca % East 12o,h-s, New
York city. on Friday. September 81. a, p m
Internent private.
RowNFs-At Flushing n y September IS, Frederick
" Bownes husband Of Ruth f. Bownes ana son OF tns
LAKE walter and Fecknef-J. Bownes, in the 33th year
Funeral from the Reformed Church Flushing on Friday
BRtcEOn Thursday September ~. 1894 Elisha Bruce.
F 5s e are fess denied 1913 Norh Booy
on Saturday. the 22d instant at ?. m
CIIATFIELD-At Mount Vernon. \. T.. suddenly. on
September 49, Charles J. Chatheld in his 2isi year
Mount Mount Vernon Friday september o. at o'clock
rn,erment at Corning y. Y.
CRANE-on September 10. az the Hotel Brun'w wick
Angelina widow Of Alexander Crane Of mi, city n.y.
ssSs S5 &. family si 10 a. :"
Frends are az kindly requested not
aepf the on SD ya II
Funeral services a, his late residence 800 West oeth-s.
Int.rnent at Portland. Me.
GORHAM-At Noroton. Conn wednesday September r ~:
Funeral sery sSe T Be sfa from her late
Carriages waiting the arrival Of IL O'CLOCK Tram iron
New-York.
How-on Tuesday morning. September is Benjamin W.
funeral services a, his late Clarst. Brook
Iyn Friday morning. 10 o'clock
HowELI-on Thursday. September 90 1894. Aloro
Funeral viii held his late residence III
HIBBARD-At Greenwich. Conn. september u.s. 1874 v
his s1th year. Luther Prescott Hubbard
Funeral on Friday 40 from his late residence
Reuben samuel Lewis Of Highbrdge. NewYork City
formerly Of Elizabeth y. j.. r,.
Funeral services will be held in Westminster Presoy-
terrain church Elizabeth. y. j.. on Saturday morning.
September -. At IL o'clock
Interment will be private .,.
Ecd Tulsa Ensh c3 Sc ot CHARLES
Funeral services will he held at Der late residence
DIS Chapel-s,.. Saturday. September 20 al 90"
o'clock
MoRroN-In London August IS. 1894. the Rev. James
Morton, Of this city.
Of funeral hereafter
sHEI suddenly on Thursday morning septemoes
- at Newburg y. V. Theodore b. shelton IN tns
slst year Of his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter
sTOOTHoFF- Suddenly, a, Flushing L. T.. September
IL Dtmar, Stoothon in the 10Th year or his age
Funeral services at residence Of his nn-law Kew.
George d. Huls IS Himrod-st., Brooklyn. Friday at
. r. -
SVvAN-A Great harrington. Mass, september IL.
lisa Minnie Kingsley Swan. wife Of Samuel h swan
rd d,ughter Of the late VIM C. Kingsey. OF Brooklyn:
Relatives and friends invited y attend the funerai
sor,ires an her residence. ii6 Washington Park.
Rrnoklvn on Friday. September 81. at O'Clock.
Intermenf al convenience % the family
WINTHROP Sharon Conn., on Tuesday, september
susan Rensen. daughter ~ the late John D ana
Harriet Rogers Winthrop In the sxty-hfh year OF hes
pt,vas and friends Of the family invited 10 attend
30 funeral from the Church Of the Holy Communion
on Friday the 2lst instant, at 10 O'Clock
Intermeni at stamford No.. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21

Foreign mails for the ending september % will
close Sprompiy In all cases al or France Switzerland
Italy spain Portugal Turkey and British India per $
La chsmpfsne spe per campania via Queenstown et-
Germany must Dc direeed per Fur
at m Nov 10y e,ers must be directed per Fur.
nessiaD at a. m for Cape Colony ana a ais p WI
SS,eheIe i,,ers must be directed per Kaiser Wilhelm
Ir) 10 m for Belgium direct. per peneansp
a, 10 m Complementary 1890 a. M for fortune
Island Jamaica and GSnavrs g Ses,a per Asos a
for Campeche Shiapas wc,a s ss,as ana
uba mus, be directed per YumdriD; at 1870 m Or
Hayti cumana Carupsno. per rims Mautt,s
Rrsn aTd pSh Guiana directed per Prins
Maur II M ,ssPPsrmsnnsy Via Curacao p pss
a Philadelphia detters for other Colombian ports sse
cumana and cSTupnH0t Tor mug Se,Seriand. direct per
Sbdam detters must be directed per OLDHAM D at u 70.
aPps@sTn, S,ra S sa cuthampi ton and Hamburg a,
D. m Blueneli per s. Rover rom , HsI,s
$40 f Ss snS gapan per- per- City Of Rio
rom Francisco close here daily up 70 r s,n Tns
tember $50 Malls FOR ch'na c,o ana !s Iam
gs pss1ay cS.e heTe daily UP to September % $50
Mails for Gs.s a. sna india napan om vancouvs close
only only ,5 psT ap to osossr a; $40 D. m
na Ar"wa iron vancouver close here daily after
September us and up TO October - az e.I D. m Mais
f forw An Via Europe New.zeaand Hawaii FIJI and
samoan Islands per Mon.ws urS rom San M G
rlSs1 s ssT: sSf @s % campana With British malls
Tor Mails FOR Newfoundland oy ra 70 Hall
$40 I'' M Mails for Miqueon. by rail to Boston. and
Mas for Cuba close at this once daily at M for
forwarding by steamers ealing Mansys ana ,
specially addressed dispatch by steamer close at this
Office daily at a. m - ,-o,, .,v
Registered mail c sI2ss ~ v PAR RTsSSui SsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

Aver. Mass. sept 2O-Albert l.. Fessenten pres'-
dent Of the Townsend National Bank. dropped deai
while waking from his home to the BANK ABOUT -''o
n m. to-day lie was hfty-hve years Old and prom
inent in Masonry He had been grand master o'
the / o. O. F. and was well known In Boston IMAM
clal circles. practically owning the oahk OF "nlc"
. rrse,Ia,t H. WAS the son OK the late Cap
tain Walter Fessenden. called the Father OF Towns
~ III He laaves a widow Death was due TO apop-
si. IL Lii bs buried on Monday with Masonic
honors His estate is estimated TO De worth ABOUT
half million
san Francisco, Sept %-Georse a. Johnson, ~
,,r,o,. General Of California and ex-Judge OF the
,dt,r, Clrcuit Court and DR. David Wooster
tonsar MUSICIAN and granddaughter OF General
Wooster. OF Revolutionary fame' ueu III o'S CRY
to-day. . 90, o,.
Hartford. Conn. Sept. 2o-Joseph " Allen. hf'y-
,ch. wears old died at Enfield last night OF heart
,,se,se He had twice represented the town in the
Csrar,i Assembly as a Republican, ana was one OF
~ rn's, prominent business men in the town. lie
~, a. weil-known tobacco grower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
OBITUARY..
JEAN BAPTISTE ROSS1.

Rome Sept OCEAN Baptiste Rossi. the ceie-
brated Italian archaeologist. died here to-day.
He was born in Rome February p. 1872. and
was pupil OF IN. Roman College and OF X r.
march, Rossi early became well known by MS
admirable studies upon inscriptions. HIS dis
coveries I'm the Catacombs and especially IN the
famous cemetery OF st. CaIliste with the tombs OF
the bishops oY Rome. popes from the days OF
Alexander Severus TO Constantine, furnish his
principal title to distinction. The results or THESE
researches are contained in monumental work
Of three volumes published between ls5I ana 49,
a treatise on the Catacombs. published between
1864 and ISL and IA work treating OF the mosaics
and marbles OF the Roman churches. published In
1873 Rossi was the founder OF the "Bulleuho I'll
Archeologia Cristiana." He was named. with
Uazen and Mommsen, as a member Of the com
mission OF the Corpus Universale lnscrlptlonun
Latinarum." which pursues its labors IN Bernn
and Rome: and likewise n member or the com
mission FOR the publication Of the works OF Bor-
ghesi Undertaken by Napoleon Ill Rossi was
nrefect OF the museum OF the vatican iDrarE'
nresldent Of the Pontifcal Academy OF Roman
Archaeology foreign member of the French Acad-
emic des Inscriptions ct Bellies LetUes anu d oo"
rnandcr OF the Legion OF Honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
SHBEL +. FITCH GIVES DIyNER.

dinner given last evening by Controler
Ashbel p. Fitch the Manhattan Club, 10 the
new Federal officers OF this city. The guests IN
cluded all Of President Ceve.ands appontees to the
important Offices in NewYork City with the excep'
ton of Postmaster Dayton. who is now In Europe
Among those present were Collector James T. XII;
broth. Christopher c. Baldwin Naval officer EdwaIa
Revenue Collectors John II. McCarty, United states
Marshal; Maurice !. Power. Shipping Commlssioners
and Edward c. Schaefer J. c. Delavergne. Peter Is
Olney and Colonel Jacob Rupert r. OF the Coy S,-
errors staff The decorations consisted or the et-
ters 81. s" in flowers. and the only toast OF me
evening The Health Of the President OF the
United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
HENRY SANFORD RETIRES.
L. C. WEIR ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE ADAMS
EXPRESS COMPANY.

L. c. WEIR ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE ADAMS
EMPRESS COMPANY
At meeting the Board OF Managers OF inc
Adams Express Company. held yesterday hehry
Sanford in pursuance Of resolution formed ana
announced By him some time ago, resigned as presi-
dent OF the company His resignation was accepted
and L. c. Weir was elected president in his place.
Henry Sanford. the retiring president, SUCCEEDED
John Hoey as head OF the Adams Express COM
pany on October 49, 1891. when Mr. Hoey was dis-
missed by the Board OF Directors. Mr. SANFORD was
largely instrumental In having the charges "hich
led to Nj Hoeys dismissal pushed against MN;
These charges resulted from a suit Instituted
against Mr. Hoey and Clapp Spooner. the vice.
president at that time, about an accounting OF
Express Company. When Mr.. Sanford was elected
president he opposed by several directors. VINO
voted for /. G. Weir Mr. Weir who was made
president yesterday for many years the com.
pany's manager in Cincinnati, and was director OK
the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
MARRIED..

BALDwIN-IRwIN-on Thursday September 2otn;; ,,n 9
James the Less. Falls OF SchuylkIits
Philadelphia by the Rev Robert Richie; Agnes dsug-
ter Of the late Lieutenant Colonel Richard - irwn'
Of New-York pr Charles Sears Baldwin. OF Co!um-
bia College New York
RARTLETT-PIATT- Wednesday. September ~ lS't.
M the Of the TRANSPORTATION, by fteV Dsnoy
Falkner - D. Annie Richmond Plntt daughte, VI
Mrs william II Plat. Judge Edward T. Bartlett
both OF New York
EIIS-BRIGGS- on wednesday. September 49, at 81
Marks Church. Brooklyn. by the Rev. pr , nasK H
Nathalie puryee Briggs, only daughter or the Iate rev.
Nathaniel l.. Briggs, Warner Els. both OF New
York City.
GRIFFIN--DE FOREST-On September 10. at the resi-
dence II her brother & X de Forest, lslip, L. l. "
the Rev Ralph J.. Bridges. DR.. Henry A Griilh Oh
New York o Helen de Forest.
THOMPSON IVES-At Christ Church Bay Kldse ps '1 no
Rev Bishop Falkner. Francis Scheckiey thompson "
Edith Ives. September ID
WALLACH- HEL.LER-On Wednesday. September ~.
1891 by Raphael Benjamin, Nj A., Fannie Heller
to Samuel Waach.
WILLIAMS TARK-At the Clark homestead Bedford.
n Y Tuesday September 18th. 1894. ~ the Rev Rod
ert r. White Fred A. Williams and Susie E.. daughter
Of John q. Clark
Notices Of marriages must be indorsed Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
LAMONT LAUGHS AT THE LAW.
DIsMIssING UNION VETERANS ~ DEFIANCE OF
THE STATI' TIES.

DISMIssING UNION VETERANS IN DEFIANCE OF
THE Statutes
Washington Sept % (Speciao.-1n the recent
shake-up which Secretary Lamont gave 10 the war
Department. in compliance with the Dockery law
he showed a decided preference for so'dors VINO
served on the Confederate side in the ate war as
none Of them suffered either dismissal or reduction
In sl.ary Neither Confederate soldiers nor their
wives and daughters were victims of the Secretary
official axe. while the other hand. dozens OF gooi
Union soldiers willows and daughters were turned
mercessly into the streets. many OF them penn-
less and some with large families Clerks are en-
plovod in the War Department who he'd ali ranks
daughters Of the Confeleracy galore. These were
not moiestei while it would take some time and
much space to cnumoratc those " the Union forces
who were summary dismissed o.o
now added 10 the list Of Unemployed 10y Mr. La
monts cruelty. Among them are samuel Hp1gKiiS'
Company II. Is, massachusetts Heavy Artillery.
foot amputaed July :. 1860: Wii.iam r Hly@r'
ps Smp'Ry 18th ONO vountcSrs charcs McEnyT
Company q. 3Gh New-York Volunteers; Nc"r..
H. stevens SERVED his country faithfully for many
years)-all excellent clerks. the rec rds WI.
show. The dismissal Of these s'.dl'rs was IN each
case drcc, ana deliberate vie.ai.on OF law: sup
pomen.al Revised Statutes. volume !. second eii-
ton, l@t-Ssl. page 20 Section LA. reads: ~
in any of the Executivc departments. the head OF
such deIarmens sha.i reain ihosr Persons Who may
be equally qualified who hive been honorah tS-
charged from the military naval service OF the
United states. ana the widows and orphans OF
deceased soldiers and sailors o.,
This Law the great War secretary ,nughs a. II"
discharges ,arge numbers II rn'on soldiers and th.r
widows aIi orphans and then caves town - pre-
vent being annoyed by the mpor,unitl's ~ tnelr
friends abandoning the Nhoc War Department.
with troubles ana cares - the '"n!"r ~ reg =
OF A combination cr ring ~ three rni rstrduI- r..
To Genera. Sch1ncd has been delegated ~" power
s.gn his name Us Acting Secretary. hut y j. san
A. the Department thar me G- neral 81. Sign any
thing as his heart j. not IN The work OF tf- War
Department II" AMI the Whole army nave Iost
a.. their influence in Army matters In regard
- which Mr. Lamont has made s"vera. ridiculous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
AND NOT TO RE GUILTY OF PERFDY AND
nIsJONDR
AFTER THE SURRENDER.
THE PRESIDENT IN THE cATCHINGS LET
TER sHIRKS HIS OWN Duty.

Since the conversation had with you and Mr..
Clarke of Alabama. "A few days ago In regard TO
nv action upon the Tariff bill now before me. |
have given the subject further and most serious
Consideration The result Is am more settled
than ever in the determination to allow the bill
TO become a law without my signature.
cONFESSING COWARDICE AND CTAGRTN.
When the formation Of legislation which II was
reform was lately entered upon by the Congress.
nothing was further from my anticipation than "A
result which / could not promptly and enthusi-
astically ndorse II is therefore with feeling
~ The utmost disappointment that submit to II
denial OF this privilege.
WuIMPERING THAT HE is NO BETTER
THAN HIS PARTY.
7 do not claim to be better than the masses 2f
,,. ,ar,, nor do | wish TO avoid any responsible
~ which on account Of the passage OF this law. .
1anization Neither will ] permit myself 10 be
senarated from my party 10 such an extent as
might he implied by my veto or tnrin legisia'ioh
which though disappointing. Is still chargeable 10
Democratic effort
DENOUNCING THE BILL HE DARES NOT
VETO.
put there are provisions In this bill when are
NOT In line with honest tariff reform. and II con-
.ntne inronsistopces and Crudties which ought not
70 annear IN tariff laws or laws OF any KIND be-
dents accomranyng the passage OF the Dill through
tba Congress which made every sincere tariH r.
torner Unhappy while influences surrounded IL IN
,s latter stages and nterfered with its mai con-
.truntion which ought not to be recognized 81
tolerated In Democratic tariff reform counseis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
r0uEyTERS or RIOT PUNISHED.

Irnioutown Penn, Sept O-Postmaster Harry
Marietta and four other Connellsville citizens VINO
were recently convicted OF unlawful assembling In
n,r,ection with riots in the coke region. We're
called I'D for sentence to-day before Judge Ewing.
Marietta was sentenced to pay a fine OF 500 ana
costs OF prosecution. The otner defendants were
fined IN proportion 10 their ability 10 pay. Judge
Ewing delivered scathng remarks 10 Marietta. II
IL thought Marietta will lose the misunderstanding. as
4 result Of his connection with the trouble.