davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
VINE. SENBRICH AND MR. PAUR.
TWO MEMBERS OF Mr.. GRAU's OPERA CON-

rwo MEMBERS OF MR. GRAU's OPERA CON-
pANY WHO HAVE JUST ARRIVED HERE.
Nine. sembrich arrived here yesterday on the
FIRST Bismarck. She has come thus early on ac-
count Of some engagements which precede the
,nsn,ng OF the season OF the Maurice Grau Opera
COMPANY OF which she is again 10 be a member
this winter She will stay IN New York TIL Septem-
Der r. and will sing in the Worcester Musical Fes-
,ysl on September % She will go thence TO the
Maine Musical Festival, singing In Portland ana
Bangor.
She ,s N toin the opera company in Springfield
and sing in La Traviata" on October 10 She will
then continue with the opera company on lts tour,
singing in Chicago and Boston, and then coming
10 New-York. In the course Of this season she VIII
sing the parts OF Eva in THE Masterslneers !;
Elsa in 'Iohengrin," and Marguerite, In Faust
sh. has never sung Eva or Elsa before in this
country. and has sung Elsa before in Ger
man She expects to sing In The Daughter or the
Rsstnsnt' with Mime. Calve in the cast, and in
The Magic Flute with a cast including small
rae of nine prime dome. 1t is likely. too. that
s will sing in Tho Merry Wives of Windsor"
After the opera season Nine. Sembrch expects to
stay In this country till June and TO sing IN some
O. the Western musical festivals.
Emil Paur arrived here Thursday on the
Trave The most important lining that he had TO
say yesterday was that the report that Herr Muck
O, Berlin was TO conduct the German operas at
the Metropolitan this winter was entirely n mis-
take and that he was going 10 conduct them all
himself Mr.. Paur said that he was TO take his
orchestra. on a concert tour beginning about the
middle Of October: that he should then come TO
New-York and conduct the first concert OF the
Philharmonic Society. and then Join the p opera
With the opera company. and then come TO New
Ik He is TO conduct all the German peT 5S he
looks forward with especially pleasant anticipation
T. he Wagner cycle Which VIII inelqdef az the
latter 10 he done in oratorio form. probably on a
Sunday night Mr.. Paur did not succeed IN nno
while abroad he says He has new suite py
Humperdnck and several pieces which ne mas noI
yet Studied sufficiently 10 know whether he can
use them or not He Is TO be the director OF me
National Conservatory Of Music this year ana ne
thinks that this with the Philharmonic Orchesra
and conducting the German operas al the Metro,
poItan ANA his share of the Sunday concerts. VIII
keep him sufficiently busy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
NICHOLAS H. JORALEMON.

Orange, n. j.. Sept. Is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Henry
Joralemon, a we'll known resident of East Orange
and former prominent business man In New
York died this morning at his home. No 10 Wash
ington-st East orange. from paralysis, after an
illness OF seven months.
He was born in Belleville in 1924. and early in
life after good public school education, entered
the employ Of Hartman, Vreeand & Co.. wholesale
grocers in Vesey-st In 1850 he established the
house Of Demarest & Joralemon, dealers in nets
and Irvine II was one of the largest firms in the
trade. On the death of Mr. Demarest in 1897, the
He was a strong Republican, but never took any
active part in political life He was an attendant
at the Central Presbyterian Church Of Orange:
He married Miss Sophronia Demarest in 1915, and
she survives him, with four children.
The funeral will be held on Sunday afternoon, al
O'Clock and will be conducted by the Rev: DIT.
John F. Patterson. The burial will he made In
Rosedale Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
IN MEMORY OF TWO WARS.
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK IN PROS
PECT PARK THIS AFTERNOON.

GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK IN PROS
PECT PARK THIS AFTERNOON.
Governor Roosevelt will deliver an address at the
exercises which are to be held in COMMUNICATION
OF the War Of the Rebellion and the Spansh-Amer-
team War IN Prospect Park this afternoon at 2
o'clock. The War Veterans and Sons Associa-
ton under whose auspices the celebration Is TO he
held. have for some tine annually observed An
tietam Day in A similar way.
committee consisting OF Senator George w
Brush end Major Walter Thorn, will escort Gov
ernor Roosevelt from the Union League Club In
Manhattan 10 Prospect Park Park Commissioner
Brewer who has placed his carriage at the disposal
Of the Governor will accompany the committee
chorus Of fifty young women Will sing tne
words 10 the selection by the band, peace For
ever
feature Of the celebration will be detachment
OF boys from the Hebrew Orphan Asylum CADETS
with their band, and about two hundred CADETS
from ST. Johns Home.
Governors salute by Third Calling Battery. y y. Y.
Invocation line rev - Low 5oHn
Introductory George v bro"tr
Address Governor Theodore Roosevelt
March, Grand American Republic" Thiele
Continental Glee Club Quartet
Quartet patrotic)-'Columbia, My Country, Ienuhe
Tonight on the Old Camp Ground
Descriptive "Fantase Tone Picture OF the North ana
Anvil Chorus from 'Trovatore ..............ve Verdi
Cornet solo The Victory W Jaeger
William Jaeger
Grand Battle Scene Charge Of the Rough Riders a. san
Continental Cleo Club ouarte Busl. ca ~ Gettysburg
Comic ditty, 'Paddys Wedding
''Darkes' Jubilee, or Pastlmes on the Levee Turner
March Peace Forever Words by Arturo cuyss
Musc by Joseph Lacalle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
BACK FROM CAPE BRETON
c. r SYLVESTER. OF THE PEARY RELIEF
PARTY, RETURNS TO PRINCETON.

HE TELLS OF THE MEETING WITH THE LlEUTEN-
ANT AND THE LANDING OF THE PROVISIONS
NEW SPECIMENS FOR TIE UNIVERSITY.
Princeton, Sept Is (SpeciaD.-Chares FREDERICK
Sylvester curator Of anatomy In the university :.
who has been with the Peary relief party. arrived
here to-day from North Sydney. Cape Breton MI
Sylvester said the expedition suffered no incoh-
venience from the cold The trip north was rather
an excursion. freighted with an abundance OF reaI
sport IN hunting Arctic bears. partridge. duck ana
foxes The Diana left Sydney July H. and In less
than two weeks arrived Dscoe Island. of the
coast Of South Greenland. Further up the coast
the party received letters from Peary. informing
them where TO land the provisions.
the expedition was going across 70 ,n 6e
the Windward Closer inspection however' ~
6asT the as the Fa SG is
ing Norwegian expedition The Diana was vas; men ne
found unloading the Windward preparatory to
making that place his winter quarters. $500
and the Esquimau settlements aT on the coast Of
North Greenland were visited. 1t was highly IN
absolutely independent families In cosstng about,
Hilgenhel Gulf and Whale Sound were thoroughly
The entire party next enjoyed the sxhlIara ting
sport Of warus hunt and aer HnS &e9a
The Diana started south shortly after having been
preceded week before by the WndwaTrd , Before
leaving Etah the successfully landed.
Peary has now enough provisions to last two or
tnree years. EVERY man or me e%pedlUOh IL -
college representative, and they expect Peary TO
reach the pole because he knows what he has got
TO DO and how TO do II.
Fort Congcr, 50 degrees north. MI Sylvester
says. will be Peary's starting point No great rush
will be made toward the pole; rather. steady plan
TO provision the way north from Fort Conger will
be his method. The lieutenant is becoming fam-
lar with travel. and Is using his dogs to great adj
vantage. One OF the most pleasing features OF
the trip was the good cunning for Arctic hares
which are pure white and could be seen for five
miles the hills
AS result Of the expedition Princeton receives
a greater supply OF scientific material than ever
collected from like tour. Besides securing the
material OF deem sea dredging. vast amount OF
anatomical structure was brought together. Sew
eral new specIes Of animal LIE Mere also found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
ELECTION OF WORKINGMEN's FEDERATION

Albany Sept 1.-THE State Workinsmeh feu-
raion at ts closing session to-day elected the lol
loving officers: President. Martin F. Murphy Oh
Buffalo: first ice-presdent, c. j. Johnson OF New"
York City: second vce-presdent. John braoley' VI
Poughkeepsie: third vice-president Francis 1agan'
Of Albany; fourth vce-president Miss Mary Ma
oney Of New-York City; fifth vice-president. James
Ryan Of NewYork City sixth Nfb
ident Henry V Jackson, of Schenectady; secretary
and treasurer Richard H. CuTTaP o0 OF of Trey
chairman: John Coleman, of Buffalo; John . han.
lon. Of Troy organizer. William Derhinger' OF
Aew-York City. - ..,-,x
utter which the convention adjourned sine die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
CRICKET.
FIRST DAYS PLAY OF THE NEW-YORKs
PHILADELPHIA CONTEST.
.w-YORKe

The long expected meeting between the cricket
players Of New-York and Philadelphia took pisce.
yesterday at Staten Island and. a. far az tho
play would Indicate. q close finish may be er-
pected to-day The Phiiadelphians gained lead or
6s in the first innings and lost one wicket IN
their second attempt for IS runs.
Everything In favor Of good play yesterday.
The weather ideal for cricket; splendid wicket
had been prepared and the players were enthusiast
tic for the fray The visitors gained advantage
in winning the toss and batting first They made
a splendid start. too. and at time 1t looked as
il they would get aggregate OF more than three
hundred
w. +. Goodman was disposed Of easily enough.
but when A. W. Jones was Joined by r. II. Bates
the stand OF the day ensued. Jones missed
early in his innings and he gave another chance OF
stumpng when he was ~. but otherwise he played
In good style and his contribution OF s. proved
most useful to his side. f. H. Bates played perfect
cricket for 30. but with the exception OF y. y.
Graves who added 10. none OF the other bstsmen
could get set and the innings closed for 1871. NJ. r..
Cobb bowled spiendidly throughout and his analy-
sis OF nve wickets for - runs Is credtabe. j. f:
secured three wickets for 80 runs.
New-York made A poor start at the bat. for the
Cobb played steadily for ~ his innings occupying
just two minutes more than hour with eight
wickets down for 65 runs NETWORKS chance OF
unlocked for hitting was then seen. r. T. Rokeby
and Lohmann both doing good work with the
willow. while J. L. Roberts kept his end up we'll
wicket W WV '''
J. r. King bowled I'm fin. style for Philsdelphis.
up his pace to the end. The New.York bstsmen
are unaccustomed 10 fast bowling and we're gem
orally too slow for the speedy Philadephians Play
,core:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
WEI STOKES BAFFLED BY HIS JANITOR

W f. D. Stokes who has had some difference
with his janitor. William Won der Abe. who lives
in the uncompeted nathOuse at No. 3i7 West Thir-
ty-hfth-st.. appeared in the West Side Police Court
yesterday and asked for a second summons for
Won der Ahe's arrest. Last Wednesday he had
Won der Abe arrested for refusing TO give up the
KEYS after his discharge. The contractors got the
keys from the ianitor and gave them 10 the fore
man. When this explained to Magistrate
Flammer he ordered the foreman to surrender the
KEYS and discharged Won der Abe. Won der Abe
refused vacate the premises, and Mr.. Stokes
asked for a summons TO make him get out OF the
building Up 20 4 o'clock neither Mr.. Stokes nor
the janior had appeared In court. and It Is thought
the case will come up to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
THE ALGONQUIN CLUB AND DREYFUs.

THE ALGONQUIN CLUB AND DREYFUS.
The following resolutions were adopted at
meeting Of the Algonquin Club. Of the Tammany
Hall General Committee OF the HAAth Assembly
District, last night:
Whereas The civilized world has recently been
shocked by the spectacle OF an innocent man being
made the victim OF A corrupt and heinous con-
Whereas without regard TO religion or race. the
verdict Of the Rennes court martial has been con-
demnei as unjust and contrary 10 the evidence;
and
Whereas The spirit OF militarism dominating
the French Republic dictated the result. and made
Alfred Dreyfus the martyr Of the closing century.
Therefore be II
mittee o. The XXXth Assembly District gives ex-
miscarriage of Justice and its sympathy with Cap
tain Dreyfus. and those near and dear 10 MN;
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of the committee and the secretary
be instructed TO transmit copy 70 Nine Alfred
DreNfug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
PROPOSED A. A. Z. AMENDMENT
TO BE SUGGESTED AT A MEETING OF METRoPoL-
IrAN ASSOCIATION ON MONDAY.

TO BE SUGGESTED AT A MEETING OF METRoPoL-
IrAN ASSOCIATION ON MONDAY.
The large number OF persons interested In the
movement 10 have the constitution OF the Amateur
Athletic Union amended that no ono can repre-
club Il he does not live In the territory OF
the club met last night at the Wyandotte Club, No
232 East Fifty eighth-st. They decided to propose
several amendments TO the Amateur Athletic Union
constitution for Endorsement at the annual meet
ing OF the Metropolitan Association. to be held on
Monday. 1t is proposed TO Amend Article \, Para
graph 2 sc that It shall read:
No person shall be eligible to compete for or to
enter any competition member or any club In
the territory Of any active member OF this union
Unless he shall have resided within the territory Of
said active member at least four months previous
entering for competition; nor shall any person
be eligible TO enter or compete in any district
championship meeting unless he shall have been a
bona lde resident OF said district for at least six
months prior the holding of said district cham
Llonship meeting and no person shall be eligible TO
compete at the championship meeting OF more than
one district In one year.
Among those present were J. j. Frawey, knick-
erbocker Athletic Club; John F. Dooley, Xavier
Athletic Association; F.. w Rubien, 81. George
Athletic club: j. F. Boyle and a. Newbury, Pas
time Athletic Club; q. Fitzgerald Star Athletic
club: n. Obertubessng, q. -. Arnold and p j
Smullen. New West Side Athletic Club. and Will
lam Frazer, J. Cooney and J. Hart, Union Settle
ment Athletic Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
NO BOYCOTT FOR PARIS EXPOSITION.
CAPTAIN MATTox HAS HAD no INVITATIONS OF
WITHDRAWALS FROM EXHIBITORS.

WITHDRAWALS FROM EXHIBITORS.
Speaking to-day Of possible boycott Of the
Paris Exposition, Captain A. II. Mattox. OF the
Bureau NJ Publicity OF the United States Commits
sion to tho Paris Exposition. said: zone week has
passed since the Dreytus verdict was rendered.
and as yet no intlmation Of withdrawal on the
part Of exhibitors has been made at the New-York
offices Of the United States Commission. on the
contrary. several intending exhibitors who have
called at these Offices. while expressing a belief In
the innocence of Dreyfus, and manifestng some
feeling against France. point ont the fact that the
Exposition Is purely a business and commercial
enterprise that it is established for trade and not
sentiment They say the advantages in a business
way OF the Parts Exposition the frst thing 70
think Of and every no sees an opportunity
~ trade advantage at Paris next will he there
to exhibit"
Commissioner General Peck saws: Il Do not be-
lleve that the present excitement over the Dreyfus
case will result in any uprising that will prevent
the Exposition ~ 1900 from being carried forward
with ample protection for all property and eH-
hlbts that may be sent from the hfty-one nations
groups which will be represented do not look for
any withdrawal. 7 do not believe that any view
American citizens may take OF the preytus case
will stand in the way OF manifest business inter
The applications for space" said Captain Mat
sTen this couStrg b. Frame and the problem
Commissioner General Peck has had TO solve has
been how 70 satisfy exhibitors with ons-half or
one-third the space they asked for.
LAS to the Government at Washington With
drawing from the Exp9sittio9 do not see how 1T It
official notice Of the internal affairs OF France The
United States GERMANY England and other coun-
10 this silly threat % boycott and the people Of
this country will hardly undertake 10 punish France
man Psrs Tl be at her best and viii be
devoting herself 70 the entertainment Of the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
AGITATION FOR DREYFUS.
MICHAEL DAvITT COMPARES CASE WITH
THAT OF MRS MAVERICK

MICHAEL DAVITT COMPARES CASE WITH
THAT OF MRS MAVERICK.
London, Sept. 15.--The papers are still flooded
with Dreyfus letters. the most remarkable o
day being from Michael Davitt. the Irish Ma
tionast Member OF Parliament and the Rev.
Hugh Price Hughes Editor Of The Methodist
Times" Mr.. Davitt says that English sympathy
for the prisoner is entirely due - the fact that
Dreyfus Is a rich Jew instead OF a poor one.
and to the desire to njure a rival nation. mo
absolutely innocent man. continues Mr.. Davitt.
was CO .victed twice In any civilized
country by a jury of his peers No civilized
country could produce a conspiracy Of men edu-
Gated cultured and responsible like the French
military chiefs to stoop to the baseness and
infamy of plotting to ruin an insignificant petty
officer. The suppositon is too monstrous 10 he
entertained by any mind unwarped by anti
French feeling What have you to say about
Florence Maybrick? Your Lord Chief Justice
is said to believe her innocent So do many
eminent Engshmen and tens Of thousands Of
Americans. Why has she not had a second
trial? II innocent. she has suffered ten times
more than Dreyfus could suffer. She is an
American citizen abandoned more or less by the
press and public opinion OF her country, which
can repeat the London phrased insults to France
for the alleged miscarriage Of Justice, but which
do not have a word Of protest of reproach
against England. which refuses 10 listen even
to the petitions Of mercy addressed to their UNI
fortunate countrywOmans jailers
The Rev. Hugh Price Hughes. in The Metho-
dist Times" protests against the first or Eng
lish gentlemen, the Prince OF Wales, being al
lowed. chairman of the British Committee. 10
associate with liars, forgers and assasslns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
THE EFFECT OF A BOYCOTT
MR. ROGERS SAYS IT WOULD INJURE DRET-
FUSS CAUSE.

Albany Sept. 15-Howard J. Rogers. director ot
education and social economy for the United States
at the Paris Exposition. stated to-day that no ap-
pcations for space in his division had been WITH
drawn on account OF the Dreyfus affair Mr.
Rogers further said
While the Dreyfus decision was based on tesu-
nony that would be absolutely worthless In an
American court II must not be forgotten that
Dreyfuss individuality is only one Item in the case
There is at the bottom vital struggle between the
civil and military authorities for supremacy, and
the court martial at Rennes is only one episode IN
the drama. go
THE attempt to boycott the Exposition on ac-
count OF the verdict. unjust as II Is, VIII
embarrass the civil authorities. who are the repre-
senta lives OF the republican form Of government
the friends Of Dreyfus and the friends s. OF ne
tary clique and its monarchical supporters who
are seeking a pretext 10 attack the present re-
public The friends NJ Dreyfus could do nothing
worse for him than to organize a boycott on the
EXPOSITION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
JOIN SABINE SMITHS FIGHT.
TRYING TO REGAIN THE REPUBLICAN LEADER
Shit IN THE XXvIITH DISTRICT.

TRYING TO REGAIN THE REPC BLlcAN hbApEN
Shit IN THE XXvIITH DISTRICT.
John Sabine Smith is trying TO regain the Ieao-
ership Of the Republican organization IN 'le
XXVIIth Assembly District. and his friends WI"
run ticket at the primaries next Tuesday but
his prospects for do not appear to be nat
terlng meeting was held on Thursday night NJ
the rooms Of the XXVIlth Assembly District Ke-
publican Club No 767 Sixth-ave., at which reso-
utons were adopted without a dissenting voice
ratifying the nominations for members OF the
County and City committees and for delegates TO
the County Convention upon the regular ticket.
headed by James W. Perry. which will be voted
for at the primary election on Tuesday. Richard
i Lewis presided. Addresses were made by Mr..
Perry. Assemblyman Gherardi Davis. Alderman
Joseph Oatman, ex-Alderman Andrew Robinson.
WiIiam H. Butler and others. References by the
speakers the splendid majority rolled up in the
district last fall for Governor Roosevelt by the
efforts Of the club. the percentage OF Republican
votes In the total being greater than in any other
district in this city, and eXhortatons to renewed
efforts In the future were greeted with applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
OBITUARY..
MRS. JOHN II. INMAN

Mrs John H. Inman died yesterday at Danv'Ae.
n Y She had been in bad health. Her BODY Will
be brought TO this city this morning. and the
funeral will be held at her home, No. ~ West
Fifty-seventh-st. She will be buried in the family
plot in Woodawn Cemetery.
Mrs Inman whose maiden name was Margaret
Comm was the widow Of John II. Imam, who died
November 5. 1896 Mr.. Inman was az the head OF
the cotton firm OF lnman, Swami & Co. He was a
member Of the Cotton Exchange. and was sue
cessful operator. He met reverses in August, 1875.
He retired from business and sought 10 regain his
health In a sanitarum near New-Canaan. Conn.
He died, however few months later
Mrs 1nman is survived by two daughters and
several sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
OFFICERS OF SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-THE twenty fourth bien-
NAL convention Of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. which
has been IN session here for four days. came 10
end to-day. These officers elected: J. 9
Nate. Chicago grand consul Charles Alling chi
cago grand tribune; Herbert 6. Arms Chicago
annotator, Newman Miller Albion. Mich. grand
historian and grand editor, j. p Becker. Chicago
grand quaestor; grand proctors-First Province
V S Anderson. Camden. y. j.. Second Province
f. Lee Thinker. Wytheville. Va: Third Province.
G T. Wiltse. Easton. Penn. Fourth Province
". r. Cofroth Lafayette. Ind; Fifth Province
f. NJ Dexter. Milwaukee. Sixth Province, 4. p
Rischon Lincoln Neb: Seventh Province, l.. p
. IeaveIi. Washington. Miss. Eighth Province. A.
Jarman Son lose. cal and Ninth Province, w. H.
y f'onkItu Rrooklyn. n y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
EX-SENATOR CAMERON TO PAY DAMAGES
SUED IN SOUTH CAROLINA BY A HEBREW WHOM
HE HORsEWHIPPED

Columbia. s. c., Sept 10 (SpeclaD.-Ex-S Senator
Cameron. Of Pennsylvania, to-day lost suit
brought against him in Beaufort by David Schein'
a Hebrew, who claimed $4,000 damages Tor a morse
whining administered to him by the Senator sew
oral wears ago The jury allowed $50 Senator
Camaron telegraphed that he could not attend the
trial being sick and afraid Of malaria In Beau
fort The plaintiff had many witnesses to prove
III. orogo tions which were In effect that Sena or
Cameron had come to his place. driving IN buggy
with another man; had called him out Of his store
and told him he must leave that neighborhood ne
cause he was selling liquor to negroes and disturb
Two the neace OF the community. Schein denied
selling liquor and refused to leave Then accord
ing 10 Schein. the Senator stood up IN MS pusey
ana whipped him till the blood came 80
Congressman Elliot. who lives in Beaufort de.
Tended Senator Comeron. Inc utleu.e wa III
the whipping was not severe was not an assault
Attorney General Belinger. Of South Carolina. one
ot The counsel for Schein alludins 10 the Dreyius
trial expressed the hope that a South Carolina
furv would not be so guided by prejudice and re-
iigious intolerance as to refuse justice 10 ne