davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
JUDGES ENTERTAINED BY A SENATOR.

Saratoga. ~ Y. Sept. % (SpeciaD Senator Ed
gar T. Bracket tonight gave a dinner at his
home. In North Broadway. for Charles +. Parker.
OF Owego: D. -Cady Herrick. Of Albany; Judson $.
Iandon Of Schenectady. and Milton II. Merwin.
OF Utica Justices OF the Appellate Division OF the
Supreme Court. Third Judicial Department. who on
Friday will end their autumn session here Among
others present were David Mcclure Of New-iork;
Judge Samuel 4. Kellogg. Of PlattsourS; Judge
Lewis F. Griffith. OF Troy; Judge chester IS Nc
Laughlin. Of Fort Henry: James L. Sc0ti. ex-
County Clerk Of Balston spa; judge j. warren T
gresham James NJ. Marvin, ex-Sherln william W.
Worden ex- District-Attorney 7. r. Hamilton cen
.ral Winsor T. French. Colonel Henry = clement
and Nash lockwood. all OF Saratoga springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
SPRECKELS WANTS PEACE.
Continued from First Pnge)

obviated While no Information confirming the re-
port that such an offer had been made has been re-
ceived at the Japanese Legation here the officials
at the Legation expressed the hope that IT would
prove to be true. saying that it would be most
satisfactory way out OF the difficulty.
At the State Department Assistant Secretary Day
gave emphatic denial the statement that
Minister Sewall. in his report to the Department.
had mentioned 100000 probably representing the
figure which Hawaii would pay TO settle the Japan
claim for Indemnity. Judge Day said that Mr..
Sewall had not even referred TO the matter in any
way.
Admiral Miller. In his report to the Navy Depart
ment makes mention of the subject. He briefly
describes the ratification Of the annexation treaty,
and tells OF the departure of the Nanwa for japan.
substantially given in the press reports. THE
survey OF Pearl Habor Is proceeding satisfac-
tory." says the Admiral, and propose TO have
target practice required by the Department.
circular OF July %. held at by the Phila-
dephia and the Bennington. leaving ship In
harbor at all times TO look out for American inter-
cuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
THEIR WEDDINGS REPORTED 700 SOON.
4 STUPID JOKER .>NHoYs TWO BROTHERS AT
SOME EXPENSE TO HIMSELF

A STUPID JOKER ANNOYs TWO BROTHERS At
SOME EXPENSE TO HIMSELF.
William and Samuel Dennick brothers. Of No
b72 Lexington-ave. are wondering who inserted two
advertisements in morning paper yesterday.
William lost his wife about year ago. and feels
particularly angry over the advertisements. which
read as follows:
pENNICK-KLINER-On Tuesday. September q IN
New-York city, Mar Kline q Painteld. y. j., 20
Samuel Dennick. of New- York
DENNICK-LONG-On Tuesday. September IS in New
York CITY. Ella Long. II Ilainhed. y. j, - William
Denni,k. OF New No9N.
morning by loud knocks at the door and the
sound Of mons voices. The visitors proved TO be
a number of friends. come 10 congratulate them
their supposed marriages. Al first the delega-
ton refused to believe that the announce ments
were the work OF practical Joker. Its members
were at last convinced, however. and then joined
the brothers in abusing the author Of the report
The two Dennicks say that they know the women
advertised their wives only slightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
A PLAN or GOVERNMENT FOR HAWAII

Tacoma. Wash. Sept; 29.--In an interview last
night with a Ledger reporter. Senator John l..
Wilson said there would be no contest in the Sen
ate over the annexation of Hawaii. The only ques
ton TO arise would be over the matter of govern
rnent and plan had already been preached by
erai Senators which it thought would meet all
requirements The government would De territorial
in form. with two houses. the upper house and the
Governor to be appointed. and the lower house, to
ne elected The Governor would ne from this
country and nominated by the President. subject 10
the approval OF the Senate. The upper house would
be appointed from the island. and the members OF
the lower BODY would he elected by the voters OF the
ISLAND The United States House OF Representatives
will have nothing DO with the appointments.
senate Morgan will lead the debate and MS mission
to Hawaii is 70 ga her data.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
>TREETCiR TRACKS N BROOuE-ST.


* EXCHANGE PROPOSED To THE MAYOR Bf TIE
PRESIDENT OF TIE WETRoP""iTAN
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY.
The Tribune mas received from tho metropolitan
Sire, Rai,V.y Company copy OF Nh" correspond
cnce b. w,co Mayor Strong and H. n. Nreeland.
pr. .dcn, 81 IN. company. relative 10 The new
tracks now being hIi ia Broome-St. from the
Bowery % Csntre-s..
The Mayor IN the fist letter wrote that he com-
plny was Only entitled 20 one track. hut had made
arranseu.r.s - put Iowu a double track. IL
will be recc.sary for you :, 81 once change all the
work that aas 1oen dor. toward having two
tracks" the letter proceeds. back 20 one track.
which H. all Your company u entitled 20 have a.
lossce % the New-york and Harlem Railroad
Company h0rsecar line The letter ends with
request tina, reply he sen, Announcing that ;he
company has begun restoring the street 10 its orig
lral condition with one track.
Mr. Vrerllua's reply declares that the New-fork
and Harlem Railroad Company acquired. on Nay I.
iS2, a francAt." 20 construrt q double track IN
Broomc Il between 'he Bowery and CcHtrr-st, and
has never abandoned that franchise. The letter
goes on % ay thar under subseq cent permission or
th. Common Council the company has Tor iong
tin. maintained one track IN Grand-st.. and only
one I'D h....... !h,h nr,,,v r-,,,ica'lv me
prtir. street. and % remove on" would Dc 20 the
ddsantage ~ t-o business houses wa.ch line II.
To prop"rty-owacrs IN Erani-Si. -" letter pro-
Gods to ass.r- were anxious UPON TIE Ee'onsiruc-
.'op II the racks 'o- the introduction ~ electro
power. that one track s3otd ." rriHo.eH i r3H
'r,usg,r the company consented 20 mako rot for It's
own benefit. IA Grani-st j. better thoroughiAre
Nj Vrctaurs letter ends As follows: This l.
matter Tor no public Inter-, INA INA 20. %,
CouDarv n me puhi'r authorities rief"r that We
should c,ntiuu" the use ~ IN" TICK ~ trani-st.
w can. O.. course. 30 a.. although v" 90 not Tor
moment assert - the proposition that We are rot
emitted % Construct ana '"''h'''" '''''' "''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
MRS. CLEVELAND RETrRNS TO PRINCETON.

Mr. Grover Cleveland and her three chlI"i'h
PASSED through this city yes,erda! Hoih"S Oh "''
way from Gray Gables to her princeton nom"
,rbo, arrived I'm this city on the Fall River steam
boat Puritan early in the morning. ana went AZ
once to Princeton. Mrs. Cleveland looked well
She had two nurses and govcrness Tor the 'hi-
dren with her There was no one az the per 10
meet the party except an old retainer OF the lam"
lly who placed her aud the children safely ~ a
carriage in which they drove 20 the pennsylvania
station. e...i ,,,.r l,,
NJ Renodicts yacht oneida. and also proceeded
90 Princeton.
Princeton Sept 29.-The home coming OF Mrs.
Grover Cleveland to-day was extremely quiet ~
10 O'Clock a special train over the Pennsy ivan 4
rolled into the Princeton station ana hrs 'I"'"-
land her three little daughters. with two nurses
allcht.d The family carriages were not AZ i.r
station and a hack conveyed Tho party TO TIE
Cleveland home in Bayard-ave. Mrs. cleveland
Will not entertain this fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
THE INSTITUTE OF CIvICS FOR Low.
A RINGING RESOLUTION PASSED ny Us ''''
MITrEE OF TWENTY FIVE ~ FAVOR
or HIS CANDIDACY

A RINGING RESOLUTION PASSED Ky us VA"
MlrrEE or TWENTY FIVE ~ FAVOR
OK HIS CANDIDACY.
A meeting of the Committee Of Twenty-Five OF the
Now-York Council OF the American Institute OF
ciyics was held last nigh; az the Manhattan
Hotel and II was decided to support Seth Low for
the Mayoralty The chairman. Edward fayson
Cone presided and those present were George T.
Seward William. Brookheid, Clinton Bach"lor'
Charles +. WlnGatc. William H. Talman, william
II. Trafton and John Eiderkin. The question OF
municiyal politics was discussed for three hours
with the result that the following resolution was
adopted:
whereas. Experience throughout our land shows
that the nomination Of candidates Tor muhisClPai
Offices by political pSth,~ t,adS ;IrTres1onsiBe
and corrupt horde Of professional poIiuciinS' anu
Whereas \ large majority OF orr itizcn- recog-
uizinr mis- fact have declared themselves IN favor
of tho separation of municipal elections lrU.h t
ana national "i', ions Il" III" 'i'i bonSstiy and
Whereas. In pur~r1nc" OF m. d"'lrloi H"M ~
srIftcd into In. constitution OF tho Statr, large
5odv OF Our .itiz.ns acting outside OF party or
saulzation~ and irreSp"ctiv. Of parry
Ncw-Io!k man who. by rip"ncSs OF "Ni'' .I,,I.i
10y enlightened public spirit ana 10y - ,S
duties OF the high position therefor be- II tho
Resolved. That TIA. Nc"-N otN Du" " com.
mlttcc ~ tWcnt' NV" Of it, member. "pp'alS 20
citizens. Irrespective Of part 10 'arI 80 H.
Low. their capable aud worthy standard-ora:er j"
Eo,oiyod That we ro-all TO the attention Of Cen
eraI T. T. Tracy th- words Of the charter Conl-
mission of which he was chairman. ' pr'Icn''ns
mui-traton Of the ciiS the common interest GA
~" citizens are NOR iund''n ,a! ' no.i,i6n N
;hi~ matter consistent with TINS declaration an"
Received. That special commit 81 t'' Irr+o,,.
BE- appointed TO prepare and submit 20 ~" commit
lives inGlrtttl hv thcsr r., solutions
Tn" date was nxcd FOR - meeting at which t'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
"wEI\LEYS rrRNaCr" ABOUT TO BrRN

RRtsliNESs or THE IRON TRADE ~ NORTH
TONNWANDA. y. Y
North Touawarda. y. y, Sept - special
'.McKInley's furnace" nj :he Tonawanda Iron and
steel Compauy's plant will be lighted tomorrow
and Il large number Of men Will get employment
there Everything is In readiness for the hroS 10
be- started Shortly after the National campaign
OF ls-i II VIII be- remembered. furnace y at the
Tonawanda Iron and Steel Works was connected
with Mr. Mc<inley's home IN Canton by an electric
wire At a given hour the President elect pressed
IN. button and the electric spark klndlcd the nreS
i'm TN. immense furnace A. the flames flashed
from the saturated wood raiUbow was seen IN the
Stern sky and it, appearance at that instant
WIS considered ~ token or prosperity SnoruH
after tho furnace was IEnted u was nahkeu
~ allow repalrs to BE- made. William Rogers,
president OF the company. says that bus mess has
imDroyed To such extent since the election or
VrEinlev that the company would have TO run
nigh; and day the plants full capacity 10 supply
tho l,mAnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
rRW corvrr DFuocRirrc TICKET.

rrY,N,.u rG,rFIrNEp GY TIE CONVENTION =;
UrIFAlp YESTERDAY
Huneio Sept e. Tho pcmo-ra'i. County con
vcn,ion ioy -.efnrmoI tho PLATFORM adopted hy
ile Nl,or1l Convention - chicago iu l"f. tn" fo-
,owirs ticket wa nominl'cC
~ sieri0-ANuEEW kffiALLp%
TT county Tr,asur.r -jA,nN - LANf.
va County tIerS OTTO NlNHE.
Fl- District nru.s-N LILLIAN = ffIL<JArt-
i.- t.r.ucr. BE JACOB Guf.DNFRG
Tho Dom cratic National platform ~ 1870 Vas re-
affirmed by the u mo,rau. CRY Convention this
afternoon Nominations were made as follo~F:
-r Mayor DE SpNUNp IiEtfi
l..r O. I'r. Icr HIRAM WALTZ
r.r .uH'rsi .'.r . I'I works MARTIN VI Alii.lt
i.r ,arf..If.n r.Ins,l. WILLIAM - 'tUphhA'k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
yOSEPH PROCTOR VERY I'LL.

AZ ACTOR WHO WAS FAMOUS OVER FIFTY
YEARS AGO
Boston, Sept 29-Joseph Proctor. the veteran
actor Is critically i'll Al his boarding place at the
South End. IL is believed that he can survive
only short time For more than sixty years Mr.
Proctor has been wel-known figure in the the
atrcal world In 1883 while playing at the How
ara Athen3eum. he celebrated the ftteth annver-
sarv of his connection with the American stage.
In 1899 he played the title part in The Jlbbenai-
uosay. or Mex OF the Woods its original
nroductou. This OF the
cesscs in his whole career. and he gave more than
tXo thousand performances of IT, For re next
twenty years he devoted himself 10 Shakespearian
rroduction~ and made marked successes IN many
~ the parts He retired from the stage several
Years ago after which he opened a school os acting
Ia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
NTSSTONARY ROBBED ~ JAPAN.



CONE 70 LIGHT.
Reading Penn. Sep; - (SpeciaD.-The Board Of
Foreign Missions Of tho Reformed Church IN the
United States or which thc Rev. DR.. James !.
Mood OF this city. f. chairman, to-day made public
the announcement that one Of its missionaries in
Japan the Rev. ". r. Hoy had been robbed in
that country Of 700 yen Of the building and mis-
sonary funds The robbery took place in October.
1890. but, except for conGdns IN few conhdentill
friends NJ. Hoy kept the affair secret. The
matter came to tho knov ledS" OF tho Board from
another missionary only a fow months ago The
Board has just held meeting. md AFTER consider
Ing Mr. Hoy's account Of the affair passed rcsolu-
tors 20 pay tha loss sustained ly him
\ full statement Of the case to-day ISSUED 70
tho Church At large. believing ,hat AN attempt TO
conceal would not only bc futile but soyely III
furious" Mr.. Hoy says tntt ono night IN c'torCr,
49, b." heard the familiar cry II maj. IT, tront
II his door. FL opened = and was confronted by
tnr.. maSktI robbers. who ~ the point OF the
dagger compelled min - open the door OF the
s.S~ which obtained 49," Zen. and al Of this
th.y helped themselves. ~ tn" time OF 20" rob
berry this would be- equivalent In gold 20 sou" buy
since then thor" has beeu drop In tne coinercidl
exchange rate, and il wou'l now b. about 500 Ia
gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
THREE " FRONT IT BERLIN
rLAcKBUKNE. JANoVstI ANp W>LrRopr TIED
rOR FIRST PLA': ~ the CHESS
TnI RNAMlNr

Berlin Sept. 2a.-The committee OF the interna-
tional chess masters tournament now being played
AT the Architektcn IIaus IN this city. announced
that the Walbrodt W Metscr game lett unfinished
Yesterday had resulted in Il win for Walbrodt
To-day the masters were paired FOR the fifteenth
round according To the fifteenth round of TIE
Berger schedule and the play resulted as follows.
Charouset defeated Aapln. Schifrers won against
Wunwer Hlackburnc beat caro-. conn and Wal
brodt adjourned their game. Schcchter disposed u
Tschlgorin Marco beat Tcichmaun, Metgcr lost 10
i.nowski and AIbin to Suechllng. Following
the scores OF all the players up to date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
MARRIED..

MORRIs-BEN NETT-A Belmar. y. J.. WednssisN
sentembe~ - nv the Rev. William Morrison Edna
Frances daughter Of Mrs Lucille Bennett. ~ Ierse,
Guy y J.. % William Cslisn Morris.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Paterson. y. j.. on septemose
2s 1851 by The Rev. Parsons. assisted by the k"v
NJ D. church Miss Eleanor HoWse. daughter OF Mrs
H. Patton and the late John T. Howse, to Robert
Stevens Parsons. both Of Paterson, y. J.
rRIyM-V,N WIMBLEDON Tuesday. September Is, ~
tie home ~ he brides brother, \. W Van Nlnkl~
Rutherford y J. by the Rev. John Castor. ID. D,
assisted u.s. me Rev. F.. \. Bulkley p. D.. John W
prrnl. y - Of Woodstoch H., 70 Miss :. Eliza
beth Van W!nkle. - Rutherford y. J.
VAN ZANDr-At'sTIN-on February 4. 1897 by me
Rev william F. Anderson. pastor - the Washngton
square Meth dist Episcopal Church. Ne1-YOrk, Will
lam T. Van Zandt and Margaret H. Austin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
VIEW MEMBERS or THE HARIiRD BIO iRDH.

Boston, Sept 2g-The Board OF Trustees Of liar-
ward College to-day held the annual meeting FOR IN"
appoin, rnent OF college boards. The following mem
hers were added 20 the Administrative Board:
lanes H. Gr"enough. William NJ Davis. NJ +.
Davis Edward Claiming. Wallac" j.. Sahn" and
Iobn H. Gardiner succeeding Josiah Royce. Charles
Crosse Hugo X. Schilllng William +. Osgood ana
George T Baker. In the Graduate School Board
Hugo Munster Bug succeeds Clement l.. Smith and
In thc Lawrence Scientific School BO1rd Comfort /.
ADAMS IT, and George H. Parker succeed T.. II.
IiaJ and H. Thaxter. Solomon Lincoln
elected president OF the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
DIED.

DIMON-Suddenly m Suqdsv September 26. a. oussee'
No. Strar b. widow = charles pinlon. -
Funeral his late r~sl@nce. No II Rern.on-
-; Rr,c>l'r Heights. N THURSDAY morning sep'sm-
her 30. O'Clock.
ln'errgent az southport, Conn
GILDERsI.TrvF-on September 2S. Anna P. widow Of
Thomas =. iafslseye IN he" $50 year.
Relatives a1 r.eads invited 20 attend her funerN
from If. tfi.re irih I. and A1s'@r; mife' on
Thursfav. september 30 a. 1890 a. n
HpINEs-A. r.s residence. Irwoo5 Hudson. wednes-
da, september - Reuben W Howe. in the sith year
- rc
irt--Werf >sf-rfl'.
- raj lr.,.
xrvErs- A. s,vsressnt. y. i. Sep,'nber 80 in his
.,l,h yea Tho Re-. Eh"rf Neveu,.
Friday Afternoon a > O'clock
OGDEN suddenly. ~ chatham y. J., Henry r. ogden.
jr infant ~ IIenr, T.. and Minnie l. ogden aged
Fcner,l service IN Thu-sday September 30 a, o'clock
D. r., a. me residence -. ~ parents.
ROPESoH MonGay. september - ~ his residence.
Trenton y J. a.. Ia. George ~ Kooeson. In the
Relatives friend. = th" family are n,led 10 attend
the rir.-a services the Frst Presbyterian CNurch
~ Trenca ~ THURSDAY the 3oth ms. at II 20 m.
rr'ermeht A. BelyHdc.'. y. j.
sNWYER--At s.as,t.mpt.r. Mass. september o. :.
Thomas -ar3 'r aged 20 years
t-Thc kcnsicO Commemorative station. Har-
lem Eai.r.st. 80 minute, ride from the Grand Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
EI-PRESIDENT HARRISON N TIE CITY.

Expresi1ent and Mrs Benjamin Harrison arrived
IN the city last evening from their camp "A the ADJ
rondacks and went 10 the Fifth Avenue Hotel
e F. Tibbott General Harrison's pirate 'ecre
tary said that the exPIesldents visit 10 Ne"-foTK
at this time had no political significance. "eh'idI
Harrison he said was not IN politics. but was de-
voting himself TO his law practice In Indiana. MIS-.
Harrison had some shopping 70 90. NJ Ilboott ic-
clared so she decided 10 come 10 NeH-fork 70 LAX
Der purchase General Harrison "ou.d no. Jay
ANYTHING for nuhlea 'IOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
GOvERSOR piNGREE ~ rESEzrELt

Governor Hazen s. pingrce. Of Michigan. aDOut
Whose whereabouts there bas been some doubt
'' ihi' city for Venezuela the Red -. Line
steamer ysDszIeia September g. ~" VAS ac-
.'mpanied by hIs secretary. r.. $. sui,on. and said
ne Expected 10 return on The Venezuela on October
49," 80 800 ''''' ''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
rIGHTING THE FOrR TROLLEY TRICKS.

The People. Committee has sent 10 the Board OF
state Railroad Commissioners at Albany carefully
prepared statement Of the for their opposi
tion TO the four lines of trolley on Amsterdam
ave with a map showing that Institutions repre-
sent!ng the ownership OF five hundred and eighty
1--WE city lots opposed 10 tho franchise The Board
asked to reopen and rehear the case and to com
pei both companies to use one set or tracks In the
interests Of public safety and In Justice TO the prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
IDLE IRON WORKS TO START Up.

Birlshoro Penn. Sept. 9.-The Seyfert Rolling
MIL employing 12j mer. VIII resume work on
Monday after an idleness OF nine months. with
order. for at least three months OF steady work.
The repairs 20 No. blast furnace OF "a" +. Il G..
T}ronkc Iron company are about completed. and X
T. Cxnectad that il will be blown I'm HAST by No
vou,ber 10 The capacity OF this furnace has been
Increased from l25 to loo tons day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST.
Washington. Sept 29.The storm has remained nearly
.,.,,,arv q, the East Gulf An % high pressure
IA. remained nearly stationary on the Middle Atlantic
and Middle Pacific The pressure Is relatively high
on the northern slope. Rain has fallen IN riorida an" on
- ,,tu. ,Iuf coast The temperature has risen IN the
,aL. rso,ons the Middle Atlantic states Ne" England
and the pateau regions has fallen IN the Ipper Missouri
nm ~ 80 has remained stationary elsewhere. Fair
ran,bsr NAV expected In all district except sn"ers
In he south Atlantic States and the M1"'e "u eoas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
OBTTf AIRY.
TILE REV. ELEERT NENINS

Hudson y. Y. Sept. 2,The Rev. Ebert Nevins
r,stor OF the Reformed Church at Stuyycsant Falls
lid tonight. He was IN his ninetieth year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
JipAirA msisrER cALLiD ~ HiDSoN

II'>'h. y. y Sept, The consistory Of the
- ..lS''ss 'h"feb which hsz a wealthy cOngi'g ga
Ia 4 r'yanesd to-day that thsy hal IeciIed - ca
~-S'es- Lons islsAA 80 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
DETAILED FORECAST FOR To- DAY.

For IN. District OF columbia. New England Eastern
Sax-york New Jersey, Eastern PENNSYLVANIA Delaware
and MARYLAND. fair: warmer; southwestern winds NJ,
sor Wea, Virginia. Western New-Nork. Western fenn-
viYnn,a ard Ohio fair; warmer isht scuttsrly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
TROU the POPE TO THE PRESiDENT.

London Sept 3o.-The Rome correspondent OK
The Standard" says that the Pope has sent Presi-
dent Mckinley copy OF fine illustrated work
descriptive Of the so-called Appartamenti Borgia
nj the Vatican. which were recently restored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
NOTES or THE Stage.

There WAS q report yesterday of an intention on
tic mar, of four well-knOwn and fayOriic actors
t,uud = theatre IN Ecw York for their Tn"
.c.ors were Nat Goodwin William H. Crane Fran
,,s Wilson and sol Smith Russell Mr.. Wilson said
L., ,,i0b; that Nj Goodwin had approached him
an the subject ard that ne had replied that when
NJ Goodwin had any definite plans TO submit he
,ould consider the matter. lie in,imated, however
,,.., bc had no intention Of entering into any such
soh,,ue Mr. BerGcr. Mr.. Kusscls manager said
,,, sor,n such project had been suggested but
va. ,o,htnx definite had been done about II as
VIZ" w, ~, ocnernl impression seemed 10 he that
~ ,ha ,hcafre was decidedly In the air The house
49,, lac II ls said. between ThirtIeth-st. and
sccond-st the usual place for new theatres
Al. Marie Lloyd is due here to-day on the Saaic
ca, h.. 9, sire AT Roster a. Bars. Joseph OMara
nc ..rg here last season In 'Shamus . l}rien'
~ n, IA ling this season In The Highway
mn o" a, me Broadway Theatr" IS on the same
snip.
yoh..,.,is ~ the chorus OF the Damrosch Opera
f.,,o,,,,, are 40 begin ~ the Metropolitan Opera
,t"l 80, honda Several Of the principal singers
,,'Ut s,u f,1m iIremcn on the Lain on November =
The otening Of the German season ~ III" ItVhS
Place Theatre will take place this evening" win the
nrst performance IN this country OF ne soiuh"
h.t.t - u new comedy In three aclf ny r'""" WI"
s.hJn,faK ana h. Eoppcl-Ellfed.