davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21

The Ladies' Home Journals October
supply of reading matter contains an
other installment of Anthony Hopes
clever story, Captain Dieppe: the first
of the stories of the theatre and it's
people, How a Theatre is Managed;
Rud yard Kipling's tribute to the
American girl; host of good anec-
dotes OF A dmiral Dewey: page of ex-
quisite pictures of wild flowers; and
many attractive articles of practical
value to the housewife. giving her sug-
gestions for the happy aud economical
management of her house from cellar
to garrett. The series of illustrations
of modern houses is of great interest
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21

The Forum for October contains q
| timely and convincing article on the
National Guard problem, by Major
John 81. Parker of the 10th infantry,
U. S. volunteers. The need for
strong, we'll organized militia, which
shall have dc fnite footing in national
end. Estate affairs ,lhss been clearly rec
ognized ever since the Spanish war
and dimly felt in the great labor
troubles for long before. Major
Bakers article defines clearly the
present standing of the national guard
and wherein it most urgently needs re-
form. Other articles of particular
interest are Commercial Japan,
cOnsidering Japan as buyer
and seller In our markets; This Years
Elections and the Presidential Election,
by Senator J. G. Burrows; The Sun
day Question, by Dean Farrar, of Can
terbury: And the Relations of Eng
land to the Transvaal, by James G.
Whitley, vice president international
congress Of diplomatic history. Charles
81. Shinn's article on the Literature of
the Pacific Coast gives one new and
a wider idea of what has been written
of the far west. Other articles make
I'D q pleasant number
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21
MOney.TO Loan.

Call on E. Sambrano, 311 Ell Paso
street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21
THE LIBRARY
TABLE


Written for the HERALD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
RAILROAD "COMBINE" RCNORS.
REPORTS ONCE MORE INDICATE THE pos
SIBLE MERGING or MANIATTAN.
THIRD AVENUE. METROPOLITAN
AND BROOKLYN RAPID
TRANSIT INTER

Reports ~ possible great railroad combine en-
hracing the merging Of the Manhattan Railway
Company interests with those % the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company. which operates all the
existing lines in this borough I'm possession Of
the Third Avenue Railroad Company. and finally
tho Interests OF both the Manhattan Railway Com
pany and the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany with those Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company. have appeared frequently in the columns
Of this paper. These reports still persist IN Wall
Street
In wall Street Topics" will appear to-day A long
article In regard 20 the possible combine The
article says that the frat stop toward the merging
OF tho interests Of all three companies would be the
acquiring Of control Of the Manhattan Railway
Company by the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany and then the acquiring by the latter company
OF the interests OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit The
article further speaks about the capital stock Of
each company and the gross earnings, and adds
that the acquisition Of the Third Avenue system
viii come boy negotiation.
The capital stock of the companies. together
with the Coney Island and Brooklyn company; a.
given. Is az follows. Metropolitan. A5N1Oo00. Man
haitian. $iS.Ooo0o; Third Avenue S4o00OO0. Brook
kn Rapid Transit. S|N00o; Coney Island and
Brooklyn, EWOW0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13

composed of fine bits. Miss Crawley and old Sir
Pitt disappear with act first. George Osborne dis
appears with act second and many auxiliary char
Crawley lasts till the end Of act third. and this part
was finely played by Maurice Barrymore who, in
deed gave an uncommonly touching display of the
subduins and softening effect OF love upon raw
and rough nature. Mr. Tyrone Power incarnated
the depravity Of Lord Seyne with grisy. eccentric
power. and made the part very baieful For Mr.
Barrymore and Mr.. Tyrone Power this
night Of signal triumph Mr. Barrymore has not
hitherto for a long time done such ample Justice
TO his fine powers. Rawdons goodby to Becky.
before Waterloo his reading OF the letter from his
boy, his weakness I'm Becky's hands. his terrible
anger and misery in looking her disgrace,-in
each Of these he touched the heart. Tyrone Power.
as Lord Steyne. whether hovcrirG darky on the
frnges of the festival horcey urging his base
passion. was A figure OF gaunt and grim power and
unspeakabe wckedness Both these actors. and
also Mrs. Fiske especially manifested fine artistic
instinct, IN making the Of tho exposure and
the punishment intense and not boisterous. The
effect Of horror OF suffering Of the highest tragedy
for each participant suffers In a different and most
poignant way might easily have been ruined.
The impersonation OF Jos Sodley by Mr. William +.
owen will he remembered az one Of the best
studies Of Thackeray that have been presented.
The redoubtabc Jos. vain. silly and gluttonous
hraEgart though he be. provides the chief element
of humOr in Vanity Fair" and. acted by Mr..
Owen, he furnished much Of the sunshine Of
Becky Sharp" ". W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
FNyy D4rEypORTs Will FILED.

Plymouth Mass Sept. l2-The VIII OF Fanny
Davenport the actress, has been filed In the Piyn-
outh County Probate Court
BY the Will the sum Of $4,000 Is bequeathed 70
Florence c. Tiers. Blanche Davenport and Mary D.
Seymour sisters Of the testator: Edgar l. Daven-
port and Harry Davenport brothers, and Edgar
/. D. Seymour and Harold Tiers cousins 70 be d-
vded equally.
The sum Of g 40 IS left 10 George Mcdowell son
Of Melbourne Mcdowell. together with all sums be
longing to the testator on deposit at the Manhattan
Savings Bank OF New York The actresses country
residence AZ Canton Penn. IS left 10 her sisters,
Nay j Seymour and Florence G. Tiers.
To Miss Davenports husband Melbourne Nc
Dowen is bequeathed her library Of books at the
residence I'm Canton. all her manuscript plays and
the residue and remainder OF the estate. both real
and personal 49,, .
The Will names executors Melbourne Nc
DOWtN Jacob " I.Ockfnan and May -. seymour
II bears the date of june 1892. and the witnesses
were Theodore Dewitt. Thomas y. Rand and Moru-
Nor Bishop. all OF New-Nork city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
OBITUARY..
JOHN r. RUST.

John r. Rust. a civil engineer whose name IS
associated with the building Of many important
American railroads. died yesterday at his home.
No 500 Herkimer-st Brooklyn. ~ a complication
OF diseases following an attack Of grip.
Mr.. Rust was born seventy-one years ago in
Wofboro. y II. Mr.. Rust was one OF those who
laid out the Lake Shore and the Chicago, Nil
waukee and St Paul lines. While at work on tho
many extensions Of the road last named he fire.
quently had to dispute the right OF way with war
Ike Indians
Among his accomplishments was the construction
Of the Portland and gettysburg Railroad through
the White Mountain Notch. This line now forms
part Of the Maine Central system. He built the
St Johnsbury and Lake Champlain Railroad and
put n bridge across Maquam Bay. Mr.. Rust leRves
widow and daughter Mrs Charles T. Russell.
The funeral will be at Dover. y. H.. the home Of
he widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
DIED.

AEX9hDIn this city, aDe% T1g,I: - Of ' Nsn. .'7'
notice SicS' of f ane '' ne '1ss ~
BRowN-At Port Chester Y. September 10. 1892
Funeral ,eryiccs from hi. late res1cnee pea King
81. Thursday. September a. at 2'3o p m
Student sep'cm6er ~ ls a. IN tss
Notice SIc'' Of q funersl hereafter.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
DAVIDSON September ~ a. tho o,s R1,a. san
DE LAMArER-On Monday September II. Ann picker
son. widow OF Benjamin De Lamater ..
hf ,.15 ,r and ..ro, are az l @ 20 40
West s2i-st. WEDNESDAY September - at 30 p m
GREENouGH AZ Ms,aposei' Mas. w.anesda ,,r 1sP
Whltwel Greenough, Of Boston
HgDLERoq Ts.da ssp',gssr Il i1 e. nsr aor .s, Of
E 9snss H9 w an 5ag5e 1F b . "a IA KEYS
Notice q funeral hereafter
LYoN-on the 18th Inst. william Lyon. aged 81 Years
Tie relatives and friends family also his friends
specuy atsd attend tho funeral sel.es a ne
stephen Merritt Burial Companys p'rors 30 ~ o ar
2i3 West 23d-st. this Wednesday evening Al '"o~
Interment at Newburg.
roycT-M his home 10 s5 Gr;ae, q so5 Broa ,i!
Funeral use ser,ses At his late residence weanesay
rnieTment private
her no%. No :s s os:ss. EaaG I s1ti
l.. Sackett. wife 4 Clarence Sac ketf.
the funeral services At her late residence on Friday
evening. September lJ. AZ r.
Irterment A. PitfShufg. Penn
Pusburg and san Francisco papers please copy.
TQquET r:, we,,Pe Conn on S To, 10 Ann
ru6e1 "a i reyre. " a. % chh we.po on
Wednesday. September 49, 80.
Carriages VIII meet trains leaving NeN OK Al lZ"S
and New-fIavon a. L. 05
VANDERBILT At ri. residence No ! Wet
57th Tuesday morning Sept"mhe- y is" Cor
uelIus NJ tho lafe William n and Maria Louisa
Vanderbilt in the 56tf q his
Relatives and friends invited attend mo funerh
services St Bartholomew thuf. l Friday morn
Ing next. SepteTnbef Is. 10 O'Clock.
II IL requested that flowers be sent.
WAISH-Nesr Florence. Italy. August %. 1893 Anna
Wood Walsh daughter n tho late joseph g. ara Anna
Walsh, formerly Of MlrristOWn, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
ou1o CONGRESS DISTRICT DEADLOCK.

Wheeling w Va, Sept. l2-'The NNlth ONO IKE
publlcan Congress convention opened this morning
a. Martins Ferry and the expected deadlock began
The first ballot resulted follows: Weens 6l Gill
Be: Hollingsworth, 81; Fmple. -; Butler. 2 Mans
field ! .
There was no change until the seventeenth ballot,
when Weems lost two votes from his home count
Belmont which went 10 HoHhSs"oi'n' Inc" '"'
convention adjourned. .,- o,;.oa .h .,.o
At the night session, Ncems fesaalnieeu we
votes and the last and hfty-siNth ballol resUi'eu
lust as the first ola. s,....oa ~ .bo sa,.
- ,rrggio aDparentlV. Is to be one OF inleflnlte
nrolo,eafion Zach candidate says his supporters
are with him 10 the finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13

SPEAKS BEFORE AN ENTHUSIASTIC
CROWD OF FARMERS AT THE
ORANGE COUNTY FAIR.

Middletown. y. T.. Sept Ex-Governor Roose-
Welt came here to-day to attend the opening Of
the Orange County Fair He arrived over the
Ontario and Western Railroad at noon. and was
met at the station by enthusiastic crowd.
He was escorted directly to the fair grounds
ny the oath Separate Company and band, a
platoon Of the Sd Battery OF Brooklyn and a
committee.
Luncheon was served in his honor. and he
was then introduced by President Denniston Of
the Agricultural Society to about three thou
sand persons. whom he addressed on the sub
ject Of good citizenship.
Governor Roosevelt spoke for about three
quarters Of an hour He said that the welfare
Of the Republic depended more upon the farmer
than any other class 1T is the farmer who
more than any one else Is indispensable; the
country cannot get along without him. So far
as in me lies" declared the Governor Il in
tend n represent you farmers as well ana nom
estly as l know now"
The Governor then briefly referred to the
conviction Of Dreyfus contrasting the admins
tration Of justice In this country with its fall
ure in France and showing how II in this coun-
try an innocent man happened to he made the
victim Of such a cruel wrong as had been done
quickly bring about the rghting Of the wrong
in "a lawful way.
Tho Governor spoke against race. religious or
class prejudice declaring that as good citizens
all the people should live up To the tradition or
absolute liberty. IF you trust "A man VINO seeks
To influence class against class, SAID Gov
ernor Roosevelt because YOU think he Will as
slst you he will eventually 60 against you, II ny
so. doing he can benefit himself You cannot
afford to support public mon who viii 90 other
than right by all The standard OF character IL
the only true standard. The Decalogue ana the
Golden Rule have their place in political ne.
If man is worth his salt IN this world ne
must work. The good things Of this world are
only secured through hard work. and there are
none 90 unhappy as those who exist solely Win
a desire to have good time In life. The great
Nattles Of the Civil War We're won only through
wears of hard work and great suffering. lf
wealthy parents bring up their sons IN ldleness
they are liable TO see plenty OF trouble. ldle-
ness in this world s a great curse.
At the end Of the speech the audience hockel
around the Governor to shake his hand and
brief reception was held.
Governor Roosevelt departed for Walton,
Delaware County. this afternoon. He VIII ad-
dress the Delaware Valley Fair tomorrow
morning, and IN the afternoon speak at one
Onta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
THE DIANA AT SYDNEY.
FURTHER NEWS OF THE PEARY EXPEDI-
TION-LANDS DISCOVERED

I IN flI~fN NEWS Of he ffAKN AfEDl-
TION-LANDS DISCOVERED
Sydney. c. B.. Sept 12.-The Peary Arctic
Clubs chartered steamer Diana arrived here
to-day from Etah North Greenland. August 2S.
with all well on board. Lieutenant Peary will
remain at Etah until February when with a
supporting party Of natives, he Will go to Fort
Conger. and thence begin his journey toward
the Pole, either by the Greenland coast or from
Cape Heca, conditions may determine Sec
rotary Herbert l.. Bridgnan. Of the Peary club.
in command Of the Diana expedition. starts for
New-York tomorrow morning taking Peary's
full reports Of his last years work. and maps
OF his discoveries
In nomenclature Peary has bestowed names
OF Peary Arctic Club members The furthest
North land beyond Greedy Frord is named Jesup
Land. in honor Of President Morris X. Jesup Of
the club. bay. fifty miles in extent with
deep opening south Of the ford, was named
Cannon Bay, and mountain !. 100 feet high
near its head Mount BridGman. for the treas
urer and secretary Of the club respectively,
while on the east side OF the divide Of Grnnell
Land are Benedict Sands and Parrish glaciers
HarmswOrth Hill and Flagler bays
Tho Diana's cruise occupied fiftY-two days and
over five thousand miles steaming. Of which
twenty-eight days. when seventeen hundred
miles made north of Cape York were with
out detention Of any kind by ice. The Diana will
return Immediately to St Johns. y. +. her
home port and go out OF commission. The
Fran was last seen on August Il ten miles off
Etah. fast in the ice and heading north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
S0cLETY AT NEWPORT.

Newport. T. J.. Sept T. (specaD.-This being the
second Anniversary u the death Of Francis Brock
hoist Cutting a solemn high mass was sung IN 81
Marys Church this morning for tho repose OF his
soul
! De Forest Danielson has taken for the season
OF 1900 tho Swift cottage. on the corner Of Bellevue
and Wheatland aves.
Mrs +. O French gave at Iiarbor View tonight
n dinner TO fifty IN honor 81 Prince Ctntacuz, ne
and Miss Grant Dinner was served at nye tables,
the decorations FOR each being different from tho
others
large number Of other dinners and luncheons
were given to-day. aud there WAS the usual WetkIy
paper chase by the younger society element al
jamestown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
SHATTUC TO ATKINSON.
CHARACTERIZES HIM AS A TRAITOR. A COZ
PERHEAD AND A COWARD.

CHARACTERIZES HIM AS a TRAITOR. COZ
PERHEAD AND A COWARD.
Cincinnati Sept. p Special Congressman W b.
Shattuc who has become involved in n controv-
ersy with Edward Atkinson. leader Of the anti
imperalists with headquarters at Boston, this
morning mailed his reply 70 p letter from HIM ia
which the Congressman called Atkinson traitor
a copperhead and coward. Congressman Shaitu,,
IN speaking Of Atknson's methods. said that he
would certainly appeal to the postal authorities
unless Atkinson to send his literature to his
home His letter is follows.
Cincinnati September r. 1899
Edward Atkinson Esq B4sI 20 vour letter Of Sep
Dear Sir am IN recent on YOU 80, W.
TENDER s. Your pretended desire lot lIiIol ma ~,
concerning the boundaries Of the lst congress b.S
answer. your ridiculous and quixouc programme
for carrying said district against me as Wen 40
tbat have surrendered 10 the dictaton Of the
present Administration. may be dismissed as the
ae vonr nresence in the list Congress District Of
Ohio Is concerned, II would nave abouI as inut .
terror for me the presence OF coppe'head WIN
Your refereHce TO my alleged lack Of experience
Boston snser thinly yelled. at the social standing
Of any not born IN the shadow or bunker III.
Monument. or whose ancestors did not come over
In the MayAower. ..,,..
on the other hand. taking your words literally
you coisrc -, go ees,rone that nave had no such
much out OF place in such society as you would be
in loyal patriotic company 49,,
You really grow hystsrcal over my use Of ihe
words "copperhead" and traitor, you hutter IKE
one who is hit have not tried to be original IN
using them They have each well denned mean
ingEthe precise meaning that intended to convey
II they are stale. 50 honor and loyalty
stale.
Let me suggest that It IS NOT good form for one
Ike you who has had long experience I'D good
political society" to deliberately misrepreseni as
vou do when YOU say have denounced as traitors
Senator Hear Ex-Governor Boutwell, and ex-Sena :
Tor Tdmunds You viii not ind tho name of one or
these men mentioned in my correspondence Win
,ou or any one else. 7 did. however. call your At
fention TO Wehster's definition of treason. and you
are safe 10 assume that would classify the whole
hunch in accordance with his definition.
Your sharpshOOting since the beginning has been
from the rear From 1851 to the present time your
skill and experience have never been developed IN
Mace where YOU were in any danger Of getting your
hide punctured You have always kept at a safe
distance from the firing line ! assume that is the
reason YOUR hide has become 50 callous and case
hardened. as II were. 49,,
This war is the peoples war. They inaueuratef
it, and they will stand BY tho AdminlSirauo9
which is endeavOring TO carry out their WILL thst
no rebellion he suppressed and order restored In
he philippine Islands without regard 10 the bullets
in front and the swapping Of copperheads IKE you
IN the rear - '''<N '' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
oEE'IC rs.

MAIN OFFICE-So. l54 Nas5au-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. I 242 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at;
Iondon-Ofice o The Tribune No l49 Fleet-st
Morton Chaplin & Co. No. Princess st. 7. c.
Brown Gould 81 Co. Ne % New oxford st.
American Express Company. ~. Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook 4 Son. Iuigate Circus.
The London office II The Tribune convenient place
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
Paris Monroe & Co. y Rue Scribe.
Hottinguer 6 Co No. - Rue 10 Provence.
Morgan, Harjes ~ Co.. No. 81 Boulevard Haussmann.
Credit Iyonnaise Bureau des Strangers.
American Express Company, No. Rue Haevy.
Thomas Cook q son 40. Place Re lOpera.
Geneva-Iombari oder & Co.. and Union Bank.
Fiorence-Whthy & CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
THE coN0rERoR IN PORT AGAIN.

= W Vandorbilts steam yacht the Nonquei"'
has arrived home from three months cruise IN
,t .o,,rse Of which she visited twenty-onc ports
An tho Mediterranean. only the crew Is on board
They report very stormy voyage. with strong
westerly gales and high seas which frequently
eooded the decks Beyond the washing on Of con-
,,4or,hla nairt and varnsh no damage was done
81 VarderhUf and the guests who accompanied
~ nr thc outward voyage returned home recent
lv having left the yacht IN Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
BOY r1OL1NIST At THE WHITE HoUSE

rrAyrNG or 4 YOUTH FROM CHICAGO DELIGHTS
THE PRESIDENT AND HIS CT EsTS.
Washington Sept 12-Master Florizel Reuter-. OF
Chicago a protege Of the Secretary OF the treas
urv and Mrs Gage entertained the President ana
Mrs NctlnIo4 at a violin recital I'm the Red Room
Of the White House this evening The boy, VINO -
NOS yet eight years old. has already displayed
great talent The programme was selected by
Secretary Gage and consisted Of several difiicuit
pieces The youthful musician also played seVera'
selections from the Wagner operas. The enter
taiument was greatly enjoyed ny the President ana
Mrs Mckinley and their guests, among whom
were the Secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs
Gage. the Attorney General the Postmaster Gem Id
arai Assistant Secretary Allen OF the Navy ana
Mrs Allen the Secretary Of the Interior. Major
and Mrs Round Or. and Mrs Rixey. John Addi-
son Porter and Nh Cortelyou :
Mrs Reuter- and her son who are the guests "t
Secretary and Mrs Gage. will leave this city to-
morrow for London. where the boy Will STUDY Tor
the next two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
Special \ oiltcs.
Tribune Terms TO Mail Subscribers.


DAILY with Sunday 81 a month. address, changed az
desired. 81 80 for three months, IS for ak
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SUNDAY TRIBUNE fsepar7fely1 81 for SIX monthsI
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SEMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE Issued Tuesdays and Pr
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TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1889. - cents copy.