davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
THE BALL Ar OLYMPIA.
NEW FEATURES OF MR.. HAMMERsTEiN's
BIG AMUSEMENT HOUsE-FALL OF
ONE OF THE HANLONS.

Oscar lila nmerstein last night made another OF
his frequent attempts TO astonish the New-iork
public He opened the hrst winter roof garden
and had what he called bal champetre lie
vaudeville entertainment. which has hitherto oeeh
downstairs in the music ha-now become the au-
diiorium-was moved up 10 the roof and sheltered
from the IL, blasts which not attending 10
their work las night but which are expected later
by glass sides. experimenting the glass rooi Inc
variety performance all went well till It's very emu
and then there almost an accident OF cohsc-
auence. The programme ended with the trapeze
performance OF the Hanlons. AT the end OF u 'hey
usually drop into the net but when the hrs' Oh
them did so one Of the props Of the net gave way
and he went all the way 10 the floor hui IL WAS
his own weight which had pulled away the P'oP'
and 30 his fall was broken and ne got up ana VEN
70 the stage where he bowed TO the audience with
the Others He really made rather disheartehihs
crash when he came down. but it's hothihs "
the one Bryan will make tomorrow. said one u
the bystanders
II took neary half an hour 10 clear aad sweep the
floor and then the orchestra played an oNe''"'e'
which made the audience impatient. Il ehdeu' Hhe
everything else. and then two men in UNIFORM 'o'h
ing very French and uncomfortable. marched around
the clear space OF the floor one o; t"ii carried "e
American flag and they followed by man
made up into good likeness OF Mckinney anu "
ma skei Goddess of Liberty. The likeness o. Meh''
ley greeted by great applause. ana somepod.
shouted Three cheers Tor McNih'e!' am "'
everybody in the house gave them. One OF the ie"
who did no; cried Three cheers for Br, an put NO.
body gave them not even the man who had called io'
them. -,
wenf throHyh a onadriiie. when "a greeted with
favor After that came waltz which WAS MAJ r. e.
'public' the programme. For some TINE NV
pei ons in tie VI orms and costumes or IN h.u-e
rad the 10, all to thcmseive am then az las, q
couple presumably representing the puonc NrHt
urrd on the floor followed Quickly by TWO or tn'te
more couples. They were greeted win rtnrn-
f.rS l4tte IN Al
TERED 10 be rrpresen ed rathe~ than d. an repre-
stnting. he way in with the, bravery uthceo
on In S tie OF the applause. led sofc' 10 su CT
that they better acquainted VIII the man
aeer than they prete -d.d To be. ana /, was even
thought that some OF them wer" really ony man
ing believe that they did not know how 10 uahce
well However that wds. the "a ;c"s Went on
few Of them being for professionals oniy, nut IN,
rost OF them OF tie kind marked PAIL c. ana
people kept coming up in the elevators 10 LOOK on
.l,. an u..common.y iatc hour. ii - only an *
pertinent as yet but Mr.. Hainmer-iein mas Ger
tairly done one code nights business with II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
DIED.

pr.AcKceorx. A. Black counsellor a-law October 81
1879 the residence Is ~ sS year Of his age
Funeral Church Of the Eplyssny 1903 :: ana
O'Clock
BULL,RDA, pedham Mass. on oe'ss ,. 81 1896 xAy'
coCswEII.-on Ocober 81. Isa6 Mary shsye Bathsase.
wife Of the late John T. cosswel; ., ~. p,,h....
HOMESTEAD Morrsania. y. y
cowpREy-on November !. 1896. Samuel F. cowdrey'
from ss late az IL on
rans central Depot sos. Newhaven Railroad
ER INV NdyenSer 90 Mary G. Edwards. widow q
Edwards and daughter Of the late Nathaniel L. or's-
vii taxi place srnss n s ssr ss residence 10
s& u al ss
Funeral services All Souls Church: Madison ave ana
ssh-st Wednesday morning. November :. at h'''
It is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
Funeral ..ress 4 rsdsns. Rochelle PARK
N~w-Rochee y. Y. on Wednesday evening AZ
Friend. s,Ss" Of the family are invited to attend.
Interment convenience OF family.
Ieeeh, beloved husband Of Julia F. Leech aged -
If: funeral Of II: .s feTy e.; SS;s
g. at hi late residence. Home Park New-Roche'ie.
please omit flowers
Funeral services at Malone 49,.
Sis west End-ave OF pneumonia Alfred Henry Ma
s,,rs,. services al st. Michaes Church both ST and
Amstertsn,-ave. Wednesday November 4' 'ns'a"'' -
rrends and m"mb- of Society Of Chemical Industry
American Chemical Society. Cosieg- OF pharmacy ans
A. GEORGE society invited TO attend
Montreal and English papers please copy
MAsON-Ou Monday. November 2. Charles II. Mason.
rasfa TIN. residsne. r Of his ps saushssr M
A. W.a rs; n; No9eemier T. at : D, m.
Interment private.
uOsERSuuday afternoon. November !. In her I'D yeaf
Laura starin only daughter OF George and Florence
E,nsr. services at residence Of her parents. No.
Wonroe-st BROOKLYN. Wednesday, at y. III.
Relatives friends and her young associates kindly In
vtcd.
yamber Samuel Peloubet In his 3lst year .
Funeral from his late residence No go Be,levilie- ave.
on Thursday 5th inst. arrival OF 30 D. M train
on ~ Y. 4 c. L. r. r., foot Chambers ST.. New-fork
RrED--November !. Sarah t.. widow OF Ezra T. Reed
In her S&th year. . ,.. ~.
Funeral services the residence Of her daughter Mra
r a Wright l63d st. and sher!dsn-ayc.. wednesday.
November 4. at II a. m -,
Carriages will Melrose station 10 meet tram ieev-
inx Grand Central Depot at iO:2S O. m.
pIrREI-suddeniy at Zurich. Switzerland. November 2,
Mrs August Ruhel beloved mother OF Alexander Ruoei
STORRSNovember !, 1906 at the residence OF her aon-
in-lsw Francis ". Haynes 40 Greene-ave. Bsooklyns
Iora Lee. widow Of Royal OTIS storrs OF Dedhe0
Funeral Wednesday evening November s. at o'clock
lnterment at Storrs. Conn.
The kenslcO Cemetery. located on the Har!en
Railroad fory-eight minutes dde from the Grad Ceatr
Depot Once 10 East I'D II. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
STAGE AFFAIRS.

Several changes were effected in local theatres
last night Mr.. Hermann appeared at Palmer's
Theatre. giving an entertainment In magic and. as
usual. exciting much wonder. Mr. Get,e's popu-
lar farce TOO Much Johnson" was presented in
The Murray Hill Theatre, and 1t was received. as
heretofore. with abundan. favor. Mr.. Robert Hill
lard appeared in the Garden Theatre. presenting
Light play called The Mummy" The title is old,
bat the piece is new. Miss MAY Irwin began
ones engagement at the Grand Opera House. In
DER farce called THE Widow Jones" Mr.. James
Herne acted at the Harlem Opera House. in
Shore Acres" The Ministries Of Messrs. Primrose
AID West gave a characteristic and pleasing per-
f'rmance at the Columbus Theatre MirthfuI pro-
sedngs at Hammerstcin's Olympia proved inter-
es'lng to numerous audience Herr Llndau's
pay entitled THE First One" was acted by Mr..
Sonfieds German company at the Irving Place
Ineatre. Messrs. Klaw and Erlangcr. at the
Nasno Theatre. produced a light piece entitled
2ack and the Bean Stalk" Miss Ada Rehan and
'" pa1 Comedy Company appeared In Washing
.'n Mss Georgia Cayvan began an engagement
u sFuotlyn Ian Maclaren. giving his more or less
e'snat;c readings, was received with enthusiasm
IN Chicago
Various printed proclamations have arrived from
London, announcing the special success OF Miss
ASua Johnson VINO impersonates an Australian
~vsss. called the Waaroo. in the drama Of THE
oocAess OF Coolgardie now visible at Drury
sess Theatre. 1t IS made known that Mr. Beer
IN Tree. when he comes 10 America TINS sea-
vii bring dramatic company comprising
- Kate Rcrke, Miss Margaret Sylvia MISS
Sees Ivor, Miss Nina Boucicaut. Mr. Lionel
~ q. Mr.. James Taylor Mr.. Laurence Cautiey
- sAers. MIR. Tree will. furthermore. have the
NJ aace OF King Charles spaniel, who, IL ~
ftt. y cast for q part" In new play en-
49, sS The Seats OF the Mighty" Mr.. Wilson Bar
~ didactic and preachy drama called Ihe
~ Of the Cross" which has been successful IN
Seen and in other English cities. Will edify the
&ssIork public next week in the knickerbocKer
Saue Important changes Of bill are set down
several local managers for November q. There
~ eos much prudence IN the theatrical custom OF
ssSsU all the novelties OF the season INTO one
SSnI On November g. Miss Ada Rehan will make
- rre-entrance in Nev-York. at Days Theatre,
= nosalnd, IN As You Like IT.; Ir; Richard
sSS.neoed- at the Garden Theatre, will present
nlschard III': Mr.. Frohman's Stock Company Will
yan Inc regular season al the Lyceun Theatre In
IN piece: and other ventures will be s1uan-
- abroad IN various Notwithstanding all TO-
s.ssr mat excess OF riches which is not 20 be de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
CHANGE OF TONE ~ BRITISH GUIANA.
TAKING A HINT FROM MR. cHAMBERLAiN. THE
NEWSPAPERS NOW OPPOSE VIOLATION OF

TAKING A HINT FROM MR. CHAMBERLAIN. THE
NEWSPAPERS NOW OPPOSE VIOLATION OF
THE AGREEMENT WITH VENEZUELA
Washington. Nov. British Guiana newspapers
which reached the State Department to-day dis
agree with the London press over the kaltuna
railway episode and advocate compliance with
tho Venezuelan remembrance against the violation
of the status quo Some weeks ago the Colonial
LEGISLATURE passed under suspension OF rules and
without adequate considerat on a grant for rail-
WAY I'D the Kaituma River into the disputed ter
ri1ory. with provision that the survey should he
made at once and that construction should begin
IN January. Venezuela vigorously protest. TO the
United States against this breach Of faith Great
Britain having promised TO pr serve existing con
dons until the whole territor al disput" was St
tied.
When this affair pub.fsf ed in dispatches OF
tho Tinted Associated Presses. London newspapers
comment ID on il with may disparaging remarks
In regard to the United ates ami pos Idle 1T r
yention IL now appears that the Demerara pap RS
which take their cues from the Colon.a author
4 les are discus ing TIE matter IN quite different
tone admitting that the action OF the Colonial
Legislature at Thu iuncturc was calculated TO up
set all plans for arbitfa Ion. liz the copies leach
ing to-day the possibility OF int rn3 10 al frc
fio. over O minor issue IL depOre1, ani the London
new .papsrs ADVISED not TO lose thei. temper
Confidence is expressed that the forthcoming set
Element Of the boundary question will give the
protected railway line 70 the colony, and that no
actual work will be attempted On 1t until That de-
cision Is rendered
dispatch from Joseph Chamberlain. Secretary OF
State for the Colonies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
ELECTION DAY At THE THEATRES.

The theatres will observe Election Day In the
usual manner. 1t is found to be one OF the pest
holidays Of the year for theatrical purposes. mo
following special mati,ees will be given: my
Friend from India" at the Bjbu Theatre; brian
E,oru" a. the Broadway: lack and the Bean.
stalk" ut the Casino: THE Gessha." at DAYS
Theatre: concert, at the Eden Musee; Rosemary.
at the Empire Theatre; THE Widow Jones' al tho
Grand Opera House; The Mummy at the Gar
den Theatre: Secret Service" at the Garrick'
santa Maria" at the Olympia Theatre: EVAN.
seIine" at the Olympia Auditorium: Shore Acres.
at the Harlem Opera House; The Mandarin. az
the Herald Square Theatre; HALF King. at tne
Knickerbocker: IAN Enemy to the King, at tns
Lyceum; TOO Much Johnson at the Murray HUI;
Herrmann's enterta nment Of magic: az Palmer >:
Lost Strayed Stolen. at the Firth Avenue:
.''rh. Cherry Pickers." at the Fourteenth ctreet'
variety al Roster & Balls: continuous perform
ances al Tony Pastors. Proctors Pleasure rance
and Proctor's Theatre. Twenty-third-st
Al many OF these II is further promised tnat -
turns viii be announced through the evening. M.
Procsors theatres to be kept open ana the per.
formances will go on as long az tnere - a"s "eo'
est In waiting for returns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
OBITUARY.
ALFRED HENRY MASON.

Alfred Henry Mason. secretary Of the NEWER
College of Pharmacy and Editor OF the )ournss
published for the alumni Of the college. o'eo ~
terday morning at his home. No. - west Emo
ave- He was born in England hfty-three years aso
and was apprenticed to a pharmacist there IN io''
In 1884 he went to Canada as manager OF the nsm
of II. Sugden Evans & Co. lie was sppo'n'ec
chief analyst for the Dominion Of Canada ana ne
formed the firm OF Evans Sons & Mason, from
which he retired In 1885, In 1881 he was president
OF the Montreal College Of Pharmacy In iss+
when he had become resident OF this CITY, ne Wa
appointed secretary of the Seabury Johnson coz.
poration and he held that place to the time OF ms
death In March OF last year he was elected az
sistant secretary Of the NewYork College OF rnaI-
macy. and In December he became inc secsv.s's
In place of the late J. y. Hegeman he was 4
member Of the NewYork state Phsrmassut snd
Association, the American Chemical Soctet: AM
was the first chairman Of the New-fork secuo"
of the Society of Chemical Industry - -.
unmarried daughter in this city. and masn se
daughter In London. His death was causeo "
pneumonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
m cFLEBRATE THE MKADO'S BIRTHDAY

The new japanese Consul to this city, 7 uch'da,
.r,iy.d here yesterday and was met at the Grano
central Station by Chancellor Nakayams' VINO mas
80 &c charge of the Consulate since the recall OF
cons,,. uivagawa on September %. Mr. Cchida was
,,ken TO the Japanese Union hsadquar'ers, at No. ~
west twenty n;th-st, where he was entertained a.
dinner. Many prominent Japanese merchants called
nr n Japan and the Japanese all over the world
Vii celebrate /; with great enthnsiasm. The new
consu, will be the central figure OF the celebration IN
80. c,tv There VIII he dinner and reception me
Japanese Union headquarters a; which Mr: scm,da
viii be present. He was Formerly tonsu' ~ oeo"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
THE MEADOwBROOK HUNT PROGRAHNI

Election Day promises to be an eventfui one WIZ"
the member. OF the Meadowbrook Hunt Ciup VINO
will indulge In golf in the morning. pa.tahe oi
dinner nj the clubhouse. and in the afterhoo" GU
low n run with the hounds. The meetihs-p'ace
will be at westbury. Ralph n. Ellis tne mast,
80 ,n,,d. wbo was thrown from his horse and
injured two weeks ago mas nearly recovered from
his injuries and Is expected to occupy the sadie
to-day The turf Is exceptionally fne for good r'o-
inr and II the weather continues good fast time
will be made by the horses. Mrs kernochan' wno
has not missed a hunt this season. II eApe''e" ~
carry of the honors Of the day
Entries for the farmers race on Saturday morn
ing at the Mineola Fair Grounds track ana the
s,s.nlech.se to take place at Westbury. near the
quaker meeting house in the afternoon eossa cd
in these races among the members or INC ssn%o"
brook club. and large attendance !" e~peee~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
COUNT HERBERT DEFENDS HIS FATHER.

AN AUSTRIAN PAPER WILL HEScEFoRTH BE
PRINCE BIsMARCKs ORGAN.
Iondon Nov 1.-THE Chronicle publishes dis
patch from Paris saying that Count Herbert BIS
marck Is now in that city. In conversation with
some Of his intimate friends. he defended his
fathers action In revealing through the Ham
burger Nachrichten" the former existence OF a Sc
cret treaty between Germany and Russia lie de-
clared that keen patriotic had been aroused.
end that Prince Bismarck was concerned by pol
lev contradicting the axioms on which the Empire
had been unified. - ,., -, . 49,,
'The Chronicle adds that with view to evad.
has ira nsferred the publication OF articles inspired
by him 10 Austrian Newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
STDDEN DEATH on 4 STEAMER.

Charles Shaw thirty five years old. chei s'e~a'o
Of the steamship jamestown. OF the oid pom''''o''
Line living at Pier No g. North RIVER oieu su'-
denly on board about 10 o'clock last night. JUST ",
fore the man died word was teephoned 10 W run"
w Merriam. OF No. i% west h'eVen'"'
,..a,anad 90 ,be ship The patient died soon after
49,, ,,,,a, Among those present were Albert W.
robov night onicer OF the dock and william way
ers the purser Of the vessel ioccnan Te l,,'d im
Iior,or Of the I.eonard-st. station. was caieu ~,
and ss DIR Merriam had not attended the SIN ma" !,
ana ana Gould not state explicitly the cause OF dehth.
will he Coroncrs case Inc care WI" wv
Id fn-dA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
WILLIAM d. MOORE.

PittsburR Nov 2-William d. Moore. one OF the
most prominent attorneys In Pennsyivan'a' e,s~'
this afternoon at his home In Allegheny Mr.
Moores health had been falling for several months
Two weeks ago he suffered severe fall down
stairway at his home. receiving serious injuries
Mr. Moore was born in Harpers Ferry. va. J"
1924 He was for six years pastor OF Presoy.
terrain Church in Greensburg. Penn: he was =
professor in Oakland College and In the MISSISSIPPI
University for ten years. Admitted to the AIie,,
gheny County bar In 1854. Mr.. Moore gave spec'ss
attention criminal cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
TO pHOTOGRAPH TO-DATS CROWDS.

Midair photographs Of Printing House 'qnar',
cue, tt.u park and later In the day OF the crowd
awaiting election returns at the bulletin boards WIN
Ina taken to-day should the wind prove IaVorh"'e.
The ,aIllcss kites will be sent nof from ''e 'Voi "
the Postal Telegraph BUILDING "''n""' -, ~
W, rIor,y r Allen believe that their experiment
LII ao,,ons,rate the advantage OF an open square
for midar photography where there wiz soU Ue
hnro from the dark shadows when son'e va.
aon it' w. outlines OF The masEes OF men moving
m proadvav during the recent great parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
ENTERTAINED By Mr.. BLISS.

..cosrelius n. Bliss. treasurer OF the Republican
ssu'nAi Committee gave dinner last evening to
. members Of the committee at the Metropoli-
Sz.<tun Among those present were Joseph H.
9e1sEel fsysn c1sytoas n. b. Scott and
. 60 - 49,! s Srs 49, s'ss = wives =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
MARCUS MARKS.

Marcus Marks. for many years weh-kno..
Hebrew merchant of this city. died on Saturday IN
Berlin. He was for more than forty years the
senior member of the firm Of Marks Brothers. one
of the leading wholesale cap manufacturers OF tns
city, and later he became a special partner IN tne
firm of A. Friedlander & Co.. wholesale cioaR
manufacturers. =. -sv. r.e,s
He came TO this country about forty ysa ~
ago but for the last four i've years mao hvso ~
the Continent He was highly Respected III sme
Jewish community and known for his numerouss
charities. He plain. upassumins ms tr;.ndS
He leaves two children Mrs. Jennie Arnneim ana
Eddie Marks He was one of the prominent MEM
hsrs 81 the Temple Ahawath Chesed OF this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
FLASHING OUT THE TIDINGS.
THE TRIBUNEs LIGHTS WILL TELL THE
ELECTION NEWS TO THOUSANDS.

A NEW AND ORIGINAL CODE OF SIGNALS ADOPTED
TO SHOW EVERY VARIATION IN THE RE-
SUIT OF THE BATTLE OF BALLOTS.
BY The Tribune's novel and original method OF
bulletiny the election returns. the news Of the
battle Of ballots will flash to the eyes Of thou
sands with the speed Of light. AS already an
nounced in these columns. people who live as far
as thirty miles from New-York vii be able to
know how the battle has gone In all the States or
the Union from Maine to California. and from
Texas to the Canada line. This result VIII be ac-
compshed by means Of white and coored lights
thrown hundreds Of feet above The Tribune
Building. These lights will be thrown IN accord
ance with the code printed below, little STUDY
of which will put the observer in position 10
tell how the election has gone in every state OF
the Union.
Owing to the great in crest that attaches 10
the way votes will be cast in this city, provision
has been made in the code fer emblazoning this
result also against the sky. AS the productions
indicate that tonight will be cloudless The Trib-
une's bulletins OF light will blaze the results with
especial distinctness to thousands OF eyes
SIGNAL CODE.
The y in the code below indicates in each case
colorsd light The indicates white light The
colored lights will be red. to Indicate Mckinney
green to Indicate Bryan and orange for Palmer
The lights will be displayed in perpendicular
string. Read the code from ief: TO right. as ~. IN
nf slnsTs VIZ s 9aSf we 'tS
late hour. provision IS made in the code for few
general signals showing the dr,t OF the ns
signals will be easily distinguished from all Others
because each one wv contain ,b sd group o, G self
sTATE SIGNALS: in each Of these string 81, .:
lirh; wi he ed
lights. bu; with one or more colored lights. the
% sfav Ss nsy hs s has ana
The code VIII be made clear b ,s sak ss sprc.s
resented in the code by the figures g. and
these figures Will be shown On the same pria
The top OF the string there Will be two white lights
the EuTe he1 The IA. soSs for
Mckinley. green IL il has gone for Bryan an orange
II i has gone for Plmsr-then three While lights
Hn cns for tas The rst other
IKE WI" "o OF t'e coorado. number Is T.
RADIO for Bryan would be- signalled by white
lights next below; green fight. representing hrs-
If the STATE is a doubtful and important one the
+, proposed fire rhe Tribune aerial 81 signals a,i
,hr0u Shout the night nn;ll II becomes larry EVIL
d.nl which pol!,icAl party has swept the country
GENERAL SIGNALS.
First scattering returns from at large
we're favorable TO.
Red and whi,e.....N \ . o-S,chuhey
Green AMI whte....N y o y o-Bryan
Later returns a, large. State complete. are
favorable 10:
n red and 10S .s,e o o-sfgaH
Strong tendency IN close States of West is at this
hour favorable 20:
G 5ca.a and any M5c x xBf9sa
Pivotal States OF wes; appear in general. 10 be
favorable TO:
Rod and white N Y O o o Y X-McKincy
Green and whreX o q X-Bryan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
DETAILED FORECAST FOR To-DA,
TRIBUNE LEGAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The rrtbunes SELF
recording barometer The dotted line represents the ten-
perature as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE Nov. q 1 q. m.-The weather yesterday
Was fair and The temperature ranged between n3
and ss degrees the 6O desrees beins ~ -
srres lower than Of Sunday and - higher tu1o ~
Of IN, corresponding day Of last year. s<..
The weather to-day will be fair and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
MISS REHAy APPEARS IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. Nov. Miss Ada Rehan began ="
engagement In Washington at the Lafayette square
Theatre appearing tonight as Katherine in the
Tanning OF the Shrew." President Cleveland Mrs.
Cleveland. Sir Julian Pauncefote. the British Am
bassador: the Austrian Minister. Lord Wcstmeetn'
and secretary and Mrs. Carlisle occupied boxes.
Miss Rehan's reception was enthusiastic. and sne
Was meyer In better form or spirits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
ro LOOK AFTER IVORY's RIGHTS.

roraon Nov. Edward J. Ivory alias Bell. the
alleged dynamiter who Is under remand for FUR
,her examination in the Bow Street Police court
having applied TO Ambassador bayard lor inc pro
,,. rr,bassv will send representative to the Bow
s,r.e,F Court when the next hearing Is neid on On
Friday. 10 watch the proceedings Wit citizen of the
preserving the prisoners rights % e''"'" - Wv
Limited States. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
rc,, rpov THE RESERVOIR WALL.

c,oroe perthelln. eight years old. son OF mrs
Mic perthelin. ladies' tailor. OF NO. AZ fi'h-
ave. with som, companions YESTERDAY afternoon
vas climbing mp on the wall Of the Old reservoir a.
Tortie,b-st and Ffth-ave; when ne Iedi re III
lo' c,,sston Of the brain he was remover ~ "'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
LIE nECLINEH TIE OIL.

Tho REV Donald Sage Markay. pastor OF the
xo,,h Reformed Church OF Newark VINO was re-
c'"''s 49, ,ho cau He will remain with his
! nas ~ charge for an indefinite period