davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
UNPLEISANTNESS AT OLYMPIA.
OSCAR HAMMERsTEIN AND MILE. GULL
BERT ARE SORRY But NOT ANGRY.

Reports have been rife lately Of the dire trouble
between Oscar I!ammcrsten who ses Oym-
pia, and Mile. Yvette Guilbcrt. who sings there. 1t
has been said that Mr.. lIammersteln seriously
sented an engagement made by Mile Guilbert, or at
least projected with another manager for an
American tour. after her series of performances
at Olympia Mr. lIammersten said last night
that he had no quarrel at all with Mile Guilbert.
He understood that Maurice Grau had made her
an otter for tour TO follow her Olympia engage
ment. and he thought II would have been courtesy
TO consult him about if His contract with Nile.
Guilbert however, would then be at end and
he could not oppose her making whatever engage
ments she chose.
II is said that Mile Yvette Gubert has another
grievance against Mr.. Hammerstcn. She came
here, it is reported. expecting to make great
conquests in society as in the music hail. and to
her drsmay society has thus far shown evil
dence OF knowing that she Is on the earth. 1t
Mr. Hammersteins clear duty. a social leader.
TO attend TO her interests better than this but he
fails TO see his obligation TO push her into social
prominence and even goes far to say that II Is
no affair of his There is no anger between them.
ne insists. but there seems TO be Just touch of
sorrow on each side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
WILLIS FILED YESTERDAY.

The vii, OF fienry d. Bottom dsposng Of an estate
q. more than $1,000 offered for probate at the
surroga,es Office yesterday He leaves his entire
estate including his stock in the Bronx COMPANY
10 his wife, Sarah l. Bolton. AT her dcath II IS "
be divided between his sister, Catherine T. po''o,
"a sa,,sral penhews and nieces HIS wife is made
executor. 81,
The will OF William H. Montayne, who diea Oh
December % at his home. No 80 West Eish'y
eghih-s; was filed for probate with me sur osare
ihan $4,000 He leaves to his daughter, caroline
Jeliffe the sum of $40 week ana the pLenaiSes
S,ntch she now occupies To his other daughters re
caves an annuity Of 500 or. # they prefer eacn
may take the sum of s. 900. He leaves SvJ TO edch
-, 3ls sons 10 his sisters Jane ". and julia Mon
tayne. he leaves an annuity of s3sl The residue 81
The nroperty Is left in trust TO his wiie Mary ~,
Noniavne Tor life His interest in the firm OF "
~ afnntavne & Co. Is remain as a loan Tor the
torm fixed IN the partnership articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
PROBABLE SENATOR'S FROM UTAH
CHANCES FAVOR THE ELECTION OF GEORGE Q.
CANNON AND COLONEL. ISAAC TRUMB0.

CHANCES FAVOR THE Ell ECTIoN OF GEORGE @
CANNON AND COLONEL ISAAC TRUMBo.
Salt Lake City Utah. Dec 30.-In accordance with
the call issued by Governor-elect Wells the hrst
LEGISLATURE of the State of Utah viii meet on Inc
first Monday after Pre- E!dent Cleveland snail nave
issued the proclama ton admitting Ctah to the Union
Of the States The proclamation IA expected TO issue
on Saturday next and the members Of the Legls-
lature are making arrangements to convene on Mon
day. January 6. Among their first acts VIII De the
election of two United States Senator's. The House
will be composed of forty-fve members. OF whom
thrty-one are Republicans and fourteen Democrats
The Senate has eighteen members. twelve OF whom
RI publicans and six Democrats. giving the ke-
pubNcans majority of forty three on joint ballot
The most prominent candidates Tor senator's are
Colonel Isaac Trumbo George .. Cannon. Judge g.
w. bennett, Judge Goodwin, G $ Varlsn and Ar,
is likely TO be bitter ana prolonged and al
though the Democrats are in a hopeless minority,
they may hold the balance Of power between the
opposing forces If they decide after the first few
ballots TO give up voting for the two nominees OF the
Democratic party and throw their strength to any
particular candidate 1t would result in settling the
contest. Summing up the whole situation the
chances be In favor or George O. cannon
and Colonel Trumbo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
4 DIVVEP FOR JOHN FOT.

A dinner was given last night at the Democratic
Club for John Fox upon his retirement from the
presidency Ex-Governor Roswell p. Flower who
succeeds Mr. Fox president OF the club pre-
sided and complimented the retiring officer upon
his successful administration OF the clubs affairs
Speeches were made by Robert Is. Roosevelt. Perry
Belmont Surrogate Arnold. Judge Robert A. van
WICK ex-Dlstr!ct- Attorney John Vincent and Judge
Edward F. ODwyer. Among those present were
James A. Briggs. Sidney .. Freshman Charles
c tssMsyc Charles F Alien oin IT. Morgan. James
I cordon Joseph Biumentha Roger Foster. James
Z; Travnor William E. Wyatt. Thomas z. Grim
minis and Arihqr D. Wa%S'p President cdHe
Ia nd for his message on Venezuela II would be. ne
said a. neaclus around which the Democrauc party
will rally stronger and more Nctorlous than eNei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
TON JOHNSON GETS A FRANCHISE.

,ue rp,rupI. OVER MAYOR PINGREE. OF DE-
TRoIT. LIKELY TO BE BRIEF
Detroit Dec 3O-The Common Council to-
riobt Granted a thirty-year franchise to the De-
troit Citizens Street Railway Company, Of which
ex-Congressman Tom L. johnson is the controlling
spirit The ordinance provides for eight tickets for
% cents good at all hours. with 5-cent fare for
transfer The passage Of this ordinance Is a slap
nv the retiring Council at Mayor Pngree who has
declared unecuivocally for Scent fare with uni
the vote by which the ordinance passed tonight
there is question that the Mayor VIII veto IT, ~
viii require twenty-five votes to pass the measure
over his veto and tonight it is asserted that his
opponents cannot possibly rally more than twenty
one votes The settlement of the street-car ques-
ZION would then go to the new Council, which
MAYOR Pngree controls absolutely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
PANTOUIME. MUSIC AND VARIETY.

AT Proctor's Pleasure Palace Yesterday the first
performances were given of pantomme, en-
titled "A Japanese Doll" The chief in 1t
was Mile. Pilar-Morin, who was seen here two
ago in the French company which played
"The Prodigal Son" The slender trine in which
she appeared yesterday not sufficient TO show
her 20 be wha. she undoubtedly Is. one of the
most skful clever and charming pantomimsts
that have been seen here in many years. What
she attempted to do executed with tact and
other parts were played by Miss Benjy Harrison
and Mile SEVERN The vaudeville bill at this house
present includes Sgnor Perugin George Lock-
harris elephants, the Painter brotners. head ba-
ancers; Sherman and Morrissey, the Flying billions,
Filson and Enrol. the four Schrode brothers aero
bats; Elsie Adair, in serpen.ine and scarf dances;
GSSras r Wsr s o@e or Ra an
I,ade,l horizontal bar performers: the IIewletts,
the three sisters Don, the Cartons and Robert Day
The Black Patti awakened enthusiasm at Proc
tors Theatre, Twenty-thrd-st, yesterday. Al ii.
Wilson pleased everybody with his funny songs and
stories. Roberts and Cro.us were very amusing in
travesty entitled IAN Irish Tri.by." The Albion
trio displayed skill as acrobats Pauline Won Arold
and Bertha Dumond admired and there are
many specialties contributed by the two Bostons,
ana cartoonist; Ad Ryman and Eta Berger. in
The New Woman and the Old Man; the trio Of
Montague and West. the Helene sisters, jugglers;
the Diamonds; Ray Vernon Cecile Los; Bimbo,
the magician, and others.
large and appreciatiye audience at the Eden
Musee last night listened to the concert by Koe-
vessy's orchestra. The programme made up
chiefly of classical numbers. One number, the Hun
garan Melodies, gave opportunity for the lead
ing Instruments including the cymbal. to appear
in short solos. and the result hearty encore.
Two violin so.os of his own arrangement were
executed by Koevessy The programme Will be
changed each afternoon and evening of the coming
week.
New-Year's week at Tony Pastors began last
night with an attractive bill. The entertainers arc
Miss Polite Holmes. who gives Irish songs: George
T. Murphy and Miss Kitty Kursale. who make
their first appearance here in three years and in
troduce their novelty entitled "On the Farm MISS
Daisy Mayer and her twelve pckannnies; r. 6
Shorts the Williams trio, the Naldares. bicycle
riders; Ned MoDroe and Miss Fern Me.rose, John
and Nellie Mccarthy. parody singers and Tony
Pastor, In new songs.
The visitors at Roster & Balls were entertained
last night by the Craggs acrobats and vaulters:
the Paul Martinetti Pantomime Troupe. In "A Ter
rible Night; Woodwards troupe OF trained seals
and sea Hons: Bernito, "double-voiced' musical
mimic: Kilanyrs "Glyptorama; the Maro-Dunham
trio in their triple horizontal bar act, and Pearl
Andrews dialect mimic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
MYSTERY AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS.

A smalI-sized mystery developed at Police Head
quarters last night which the officials refused to
explain At $50 Angel bennett, superintendent
OF the Society for the Suppression OF crime accom-
ma MED by a short stout woman and closely followed
hv Detective Mason of the Central Office. to whom
a man was handcuffed. entered the building and
went into the detective bureau. After an hour
bennett. the detective and the woman left by the
rear entrance and took Thirdave cable car down. n-
town They refused to make any statement TOT
nnbicati Acting Captain o. Brien refused TO tax
about the case He slipped out OF me ouuins ~
prisoner who was left behind at Headquarters was
a weii-iressed man OF dignihed appearance ana
atyje.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
STAGE AFFAIRS.

Mr. Hare will produce ~ Pair OF Spectacies' at
Abhey's Theatre next week His performance OF
GoidAnch is among the most delightful pieces OF
comedy ever seen and it ought to receive the care
nn attention OF all persons who care for good
acting Nothing better OF its kind has been shown
IA time.
Miss Minnie Palmer appeared at the BiJou
Theatre last night in a musical farce called rhe
School Girl" and gave her usual portrayal oil the
kittcnsh and rogush young woman
Mr. DAILY announces a change Of bill at his
theatre mex; Tuesday January I. when THE TWO
Escutcheons" will be presented. That piece mas
been acted in German. at the Irving Pace lhea're
The closing performances OF Twelfth NiSht are
IN nrogress at Dalys Theatre, and they should not
be missed.
Mr. Charles Frohman's stock company will return
10 the Empire Theatre on January s. and Miss oisa
Ne,hersole will take her caravan of afflicted ana
obnoxious females,-Camllle Carmen, etc.-ih'o the
country.
The town is soon to be rid Of the unpleasant per-
forInances Of Nile. Gullbert who disappears from
the Olympia after January T. 1896
Mr. Bsllew and Mrs. Potter emerged at the Har-
lem Opera House last night
Mr. Hoyt will present at his theatre next week
a new piece called "A Black Sheep" There Is
play with this name by the late Edmund Yates.
Mr. Frohman will rega.e his audience at the Ly-
cenm Theatre next week with another OF MT n
nero's unpleasant dissertations on domestic trouble
called The Benefit of the Doubt"
NJ. John Drew will appear at Palmer lheaue
next weekSn THE Bauble Shop"
4 revised version OF the musical farce called Inc
Twentieth Century Girl presented last night al
the Fourteenth Street Theatre.
Nine Bernhard succeeds Mr.. Hare at Abbeys
Theatre arriving there January 20, with La
Tosca" and the rest of the usual procession
Mr. DAILY is making preparation for a splendid
,resan;a ton OF Henry the Fourth. and that VIII
Ia the great dramatic event Of the season
Miss Julia Nelson is TO appear at Aobeys inca
ire in Tragedy and Comedy the weli-remem-
hered play by Mr. Gilbert, in which Miss Mary An
Gerson formerly acted. -, ,,,s., ,vo,ua
Nr Herne may still be seen at the Flith avenue
Theatre i'm shore Acres" and the opportunity Vi
.-ioyinr his simple, sincere and enective act'ns,
hich is delightful in spite of its supernuous real
ism-ougnt TO be improved .,. .. enc
Gerrick Theatre. presenting piece called MIS-
The HanIon company appeared last night at me
Grand Opera House in their comic spec'Acie pay
called "Superba. -, columbus Theatre
The attraction this week at the Ooi!i'io"S i"'
MIR Locke Rcha rdson will give reci'di OF ime
-,vals'' on January To- 1885, at the Castetoh'
brighton for the benefit Of the staten lsia"u
Nrr Robert Downing has lately filed prosperous
engacement at the California Theatre; san RAJ iSr
r,Tsr,,lsr parts and he will go TO Australia heA'
Mr. Frederic Bancroft has recently at.ra 49,
,,.s ut attention In WASHINGTON by MS eTpioiIs
~ rraeician He Is said 10 be remarkably eA-
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
NETTING or CITY MAGISTRATES

The City Magistrates held their regular meeting
last night in Yorkvile Court Magistrate finm'hcr
nresided and all the members OF the board were
nresent MAGISTRATE Deuel. presented the annual re-
mort This showed that In the past year there had
been ll2.7I9 arrests OF which 1903 were men. ana
2i CSC were women. There had been 1866 con"ic-
tons The report recommends that the Legislature
pass law that will enable people arrested ,or petty
s,ang.s sucb as riding without a lighted lantern
on a bicycle to escape the ignomny OF being locked
80 In noiice station. Magistrates Flammer ana
Wo,f reported that the Board Of Estimate had al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
REBELLION IN THE TRANSVAAL

TROUBLE BETWEEN FOREIGN RESIDENTS AND
THE BoER GOVERNMENT BECOMING
MORE INTENSE
Pretoria Dec 3O-The Transvaal Government has
ordered the Boer burghers 10 hold themselves IN
readiness 10 be called on suppress rebellion The
trouble between the foreign residents OF the Trans
,aa, and the Boer Government is increasing In in
tensity The leading mines are closing ana me
nrice Of breadstuffs In johannesburg has risen
rrrcatIy Trains leaving here are filled with
refugees. =,
Iondon Dec s0-The news Of the trouble in the
Transvaal had the erect OF weakening ooSo'' anu
Kaffirs on the Stock Exchange mere to-ua9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
TIE PROPOSED BOND ISSUE.
NO MORE SYNDICATE DEALS.

NO MORE SYNDICATE DEALS.
From The New-York Press.
president Cleveland should not be permitted 10
enter INTO another bond deal with the Morgan syn,
Jicsie or with any other coterie OF capitalists III
H. The very attempt Is indecent
BETTER NOT OPPOSE THE NEW BILL
From The Portland Cie) Express.
There seems 10 be doubt that II Is wiser 10 per
mil money TO be borrowed If necessary. at io o'
rate of interest provided by the new poiu ,he
than TO force another losing uahsac'ion "''u'' "0
ID" % ''''' LESS PATRIOTIC.
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The President can issue bonds If he choose TO- un,
der the resumption law. The authoiit. may w.;oo
doubtful nature: but he has Done IL, on ,hon ,bs
House he can do it again and veto the house oi, ~
When or H. reaches nm; rom that he holds on
the Venezuela question.
ANOTHER SLIDE INTO DEBT.
From The Atlanta Constitution.
pc viii Side deeper into debt Within the course Of
nsy sa rev II Is 10 be- hundred million slide while
he no ank knows W s ee those parties
The secret deal between Mr. CeyeIann am sSe neo
british bankers. Everything Is nxed ana '"e peo'
pic have voice In the matter.
CLEVELAND FAvoRs syNDIcATEs.
From The Baltimore Herald.
From Appearances Mr. Cleveland seems ems 10 ,o DO
rather hssy s readiness 10 beo1s %sh
poraTy results suggests a predispositi0n IN favor
OF syndcates which crates iatner nasny %pe of
Character 80 advantageous to those connected with
II that any future deals are certain TO arouse oppo
S''0" BAD POLICY.
From The Washington Post
bad policy TO piie up debt In time OF peace
taxation were heavy. But. as we lead All nations
%ca T :" th san DaS is policy
Which VII bankrupt any private enterprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31

day.
Lady Fanny Gregory, better known to the thea
,rcal world Mrs. Stirling. was the daughter ~
the late Captain He'll. Of the Horse Gnafus' on'
was born In 1917 and was educated In convent IN
France On her return to her home from France
she found that her family had fallen Into hnahc'a
difficulties and although she was only siN'ee"
years old she determined TO try her fortune on the
stage. Adopting the name of Miss Fanny Chl'oh
she obtained an engagement at the East London
Theatre ut which her reception was encouraglnS,
attrIbu able In no small degree to her handsome
person and musical voice This was foIloweu py
better engagement at the Pavilion. where she mr.
was soon afterward married. Mrs Stirhng . mex,
professional engagement was at the l.Verpoo
Theatre where she remained one season one thcn
went TO Birmng cham and soon after returned 10
London and played at the Adelph, IN , ,sis
'The Dream al Sea-" and other plays. ABOUT tnis
time she accepted an engagement under Macfeaus
at the Drury Lane Theatre for three years here
she obtained important parts ana won ner way "
popularity. Her next engagement was at the frll-
cess's Theatre, where she took leading Shakes,,
pearean characters. both tragic and comic ana
among these her Cordella was REGARDED as tne
most successful. though in Rosalnd, Desde'nona
and Porta her talents were displayed 10 great ad-
vantage. ,
Her engagements at the Olympic and Strand thea
tres under Mr.. Farren and her later performances
at the Haymarket the Adephi, and st. James thea
tres were attended with great success, especially
in the parts of Lady Teazle in The School Tor
Scandal" Lady Gay Spanker Mariana the Widow
Peg Wellington Her later roles were In Romeo
and Juliet" and Martha, In Faust" She retired
from the stage In 1856, and In 1894 married Sir
Charles Gregory consulting engineer to the colonies
of Ceylon. the Cape OF Good Hope, Western Aus
trail nd lad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
A RISING SUPPRESSED IN HAYTI

THE LEADERS ARRESTED AND ORDER RESTORED
TROUBLE FEARED AT THE ELECTIONS.
Kingston. Jamaica. Dec. Ga steamer arriving
here from Aux Cages Hayti. to-day brings a re-
port that a rising took place there Christmas
Eve, but tina. the Government promptly arrested
the leaders and succeeded in restoring order and
Nord. al the head Of strong party in the north
of Havti. has openly declared himself against Presi-
Three boatloads OF Haytan exiles here have
sailed for Hayi presumably to meet the expedition
against Hyppolte.
The elections in Hayti will take place on Janu-
airy 10, when trouble Is expected.
Reports Of political troubles In Hayti so often
received and no less often denied that little atten-
ton is given to them. In regard TO the above news
from Kingston, 1t can be said. however, that the
report of a rising represented as having taken
place on Christmas Eve at Aux Cages can hardly
have been made out of whole CLOTH though King
ston is the headquarters OF Haytan exes. ever
ready 10 start stories OF revolutionary movements
in their native land where they return only
in case OF the overthrow OF the present Govern
ment at Port-au-Prnce. Aux Cages Is in the south
ern part OF the Black Republic. and it is known
that Hyppote Is not popular in those districts
The Haytan President born In the northern
region of the Republic. and 1t with the troops
of that part of the country that he overthrow Pres
dent Lkgitime, his predecessor. Hyppolite comes
from the city Of Cape Hayden. and is the repre-
sentative Of the Northern Departments OF the Re-
public. which have always been more or less az
as commander of the Cape Hayden Department.
General Alexis Nord. who enjoys great popularity,
and serious trouble may be expected II IL Is true
that this general has declared himself against Presi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
yiRyLAND REPUBLICANS ENTERTAINED.

Baltimore. Dec. 80 SpeciaD. -Governor-elect
Lowndes. Congressman Wellington and all the
leading Republicans Of Maryland were the guests
OF the Columbian Club here tonight A large re-
ception was given in honor Of the Governor-eIect
and TO afford opportunity for the new fepnpii-
can State Senators and members Of the House to
become acquainted and meet Mr.. Iowndes before
his Inauguration. over 800 Republicans from an
narts of the State were present. Nearly all the
members of the Legislature were In town to-day
bound for Annapolis. Several conferences were hed
and the candidates for offices OF both Houses were
busy securing votes. The caucuses will be held at
Annanolis to morrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
JUDGE SNODGRASS REARRESTED.
THIS TINE HE is CHARGED WITH INTENT TO
COMMIT MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Dec. 3o.-Chief Justice David
l. Snodgrass was rearrested to-day in connection
with the shooting of Colonel John II. Beasley, law
Yer. two weeks ago. He IS charged this time with
shooting with intent commit murder in the first
degree. The warrant was sworn out by Beasleys
attorney and served upon the Chief Justice b.
Deputy Sheriff, who released him on his own recos-
ni2hnce TO appear this af ernoon ana answer be-
fore Justice of the peace.
Before the hour set. however. Circu Judge Moon
released him on a habeas corpus and called IN the
warrant which he held in contemp; OF court. At the
time Of the shooting. which took place In the law
Office of Congressman Brown and created end
OF scandal owing 10 the high station held by the
principal actors. Judge SnOdgrass arrested for
malicious shooting and bond fixed at $1,000
The Court today held that the bond good and
sufficient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
WILLIAM HENRY BRADFORD.

William Henry Bradford died last evening at MS
home at Washington Place and Greene-st., at the
age of elghty-three years. The cause OF death was
pneumonia He is survived by his wife and son
and a daughter William H. Bradford and Mrs.
Lindsay Fairfax of No. Is Fifth-ave
Mr.. Bradford had been an importer. but retired
from active business life about thirty years ago.
since then he had devoted himself to the arts and
literature besides travelling great deal ne was
eleventh in descent from Governor William Brad
ford who came over In the Mayhower and was
chief executive Of Plymouth Colony for thirty-one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
TIE HYAMS BROTHERS ON TRIAL AGAIN.

Toronto, Dec 3O.-The preliminary investigation in
the case of Dallas and Harry Hyams. charged with
conspiracy to murder Martha Wells Hyams' VIE OF
Harry Hyams began this morning before Police
Magistrate Denlson over thirty original kilograms
bearing on the case fled exhibits, but their
contents were not made public. Evidence was also
taken on an application made by the prisoners for
the insurance on Mrs Harry Hyams. after which
the case was adjourned for another week. The
prisoners entered plea Of not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
DEAD WITH A STRAP on HIS NECK.

Policeman George Neal. OF the Highbridge station.
found last night the body OF an unknown man on
the west side of the New-York Central tracks be-
tween Jordan Heights and Kngsbridge Road 1t
was on IT'S side with a leather strap around the
neck II was the body Of man about sixty years
hundred pounds, dark hair. mixed with gray. head
slightly bald. gray beard OF about two weeks ks
BODY is supposed 10 be that Of 8 8. Mummert, OF
No LIZ Mest Princess-st. York. YORK County. Pehn