davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09

novel; -lChicsgo News. ~ Seasds
the London Times throws light on tho dog one.a, .
says; No well bred lady or gentleman will ,,,-,,'
with her or his dog In public place" That's An ,,'a
but suppose the dog won't 20 In alone. what ara
going TO do then '~
In his humiliatnR speech on the Agricul,p,., r.
grounds IN COnnersyille Indiana last Wedne.a., rIt
Thomas A. Hendricks, Democratic candidate fs' ar
President Of the United States said: ten Won ,ee-
want your votes the worst In the world d" An ~
colored man. crossing the roaring Wabash d., aged
heavy ireshet. In leagy boat Lost one padd'e tx
another struck snag, and, dropping hs knees "a ~
bottom OF his crazy craft, with anguish cried: az 3
Lord II ever yOu's gwine to help poor niger pov %
timer Newark Advertiser. 'a'
within the last two months new Industry. tb,, =,
carving meerschaums. has been introduced in Ma
waukee Wis The meerschaum is imported dIr.e,,v
from Vienna.
People who watch the weathe and who does M. +,
may DC interested 10 know that OF daily weather
casts made with the raiu-Dand spectrOsooUe Inv e.
Harding English meteorological nearly On rcy , ~:
proved approximately true and only II per cent ,se
false On two very wet days the spectrOscope gave ~,
indication. and on two others IL gave a valuable warnn
IN contradiction 70 the Barometer - Waterbnr5s
American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09

down the protective tariff. But rs soon as the
Democratic Representatives met at Washington
last winter they elected Mr.. Carlisle Speaker
because he was a Jealous free trader, after
ward agreed in caucus to favor so-called
q reform of the tariff, fought for the Morrison
free trade bill for months, and finally four
nfths of them voted for it.
What has that To DO with the miners II has
thrown great many of them out OF work, ana
cut down the wages of many more. These
things have come to pass because all branches
of manufacture have been greatly depressed,
and the furnaces, foundIics, mills aud shops have
not been able to consume largely of coal or iron.
The depression in manufactures was IN large
measure caused by the agitation for re-
duction of the duties. The manufacturers
did not dare for months to make contracts, nor
were consumers DESTROYS of buying, because
both knew that a change Of duty would increase
foreign importatiOns, put down prices ana
force many works to suspend. Hence many
took time by the forelOch. aud stopped until
the danger of a new tariff could be wholly
removed.
That danger can be removed only by the
defeat of the Democratic party. 1t does not
answer to trust the personal promise OF this or
that Democratic candidate that he Will not
vote for any reduction of duties. He may not,
and yet he will vote to make free trader like
Carlisle Speaker of the House. The man
elected in an Ohio district may be one who
could be trusted, but the votes cast for HIM
and for the Democratic State ticket IN DC
tober will be hailed by Democrats all over the
land as a sign of triumph, and will contribute
powerfully, not only to the election of free
trade candidates for Congress in an hundred
doubtful districts, but, what is far more impor-
tant to the election of Cleveland to the Preol-
dency-a man who, according to Mr. Nelson,
the secretary of Speaker Carlisle, is as Jealous
a free trader as Frank Hurd himself.
Democratic miners and iron-worllers can teach
their party to respect their interests in just one
way That is by defeating it terribly when
it votes for free trade measures, as 1t did last
MAY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
PERSONAL.


The Lincoln Park Board of Chicago viii probably grant
permission 70 erect within the park memorial statue OF
Thomas PANE.
Mr. Henry W. Stanley. the explorer Of the Congo
country says the guiding motto OF his life has BEEN
Whatsoever thy hand HuGeth to do, DO II with thy
might
The Hon william ID. Kelley says he Was IN LuIlch
when he read Mr. Baines letter of acceptance; he OBJ
served carefully the comments It excited among the
pcope he met there and elsewhere abroad and every
Free Trader dlsapprOyed OF IT,
Sir Andrew Walker viii add extension costing
10000 the fine art gallery he recently presented TO
the city OF Liverpool
Tomorrow and Thursday the town OF Fredericaa'
Delaware viii celebrate the centennial anniN erSar! OF
the meeting there VI Bishops Coke ana Asoury'
English parers are sending ont their best correspon-
Iets on the Gordon relief expedition among them being
ucssr. Cameron of The Nqrddrd, Burlegh OF The ide
0yIph O'Koy. OF The Ae'cS. and Melton Pror OF me
frustrated LOHdOH Nccs.
But few OF the eminent chemists now In Philadelphia
with the Associations for the Advancement OF Science
SAWS The PadelDhd Ledger are more export than was
Professor Robert t. Rogers whose death was announced
On sunday He was one of distinguished brotherhood
In his own specially 81 chemistry he was equally al nome
mo that comprehensive science ia tuo
research and demonstration OF the ao'I"lo'! ~, ii
tscIsr in the college class room, amt ne was Mal
,,t rcuial and accomplished gentleman whose uecedSv
cannot be allowed to pass without puDHo eAPio''" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
POLITICAL NOTES.

Among the which promote Republican success
IN west Virginia this year these: There are 3OOO
wool growers in the state who want high tariff; the
gas, and iron mills and iron mines. 70 say nothing Of
the large coal interest yet undeyeloped employ 1900
or 20 600 who want protection; the bourbon
state Government has laid unconstitutional taxes on
farm produces invaded the school funds unlaWflly and
otherwise showed its Incompetence and corruption The
Democrats split INTO two jealous factions and the
Republicans united A correspondent Of me tW~
ciHH0h Commcrciai Gd-cre who has carefully STUDIED
the situation. thinks that election to-day would give
a small Republican majority and send Republicans To
Congress from at least out of the three districts
Nj. watcrson thrinnely cries To arms" and bids the
Democratic leaders go work. II they had not been
straning every for six weeks and sending thou
sands OF dollars 10 Maine 70 cut down the Republican
majority there does the gifted editor OF The LoS-
rifle C0Wter-Jou,Gi seem to have heard how earnestly
william II. Baum conferred with various ONO ana
West Virginia managers few days ago nor OF his visit
to Governor Cleveland Immediately alterward nor Of
the grand council II at ParkersburS which he VIII
attend tomorrow. Mr. Watterson's advice may be well
meant, but ts q tri1c superfuous
Mrs j. Ellen Foster, OF Iowa, who has a Nationa.
reputation temperance lecturer, adds her voice 10
tho many uplftet against the It Ohm NOV ement
Her earnest and logical argument Il echoed by The Nash
re Good Icaplr which declares that in the South tbs
whole question j.. believed to be for" state and local
L''~''
The Bugoio CopmerciH Adreritcr declares that
every body at all familiar with C!eyeands Affairs knows
that be Is rich man; he takes good care however 10
keep his riches Of sight OF the tax collector Hows
this What wealthy corporations has lie favored curing
these last eighteen months
Byrum. who has been nominated against Peee' IN te
With Indiana District. because the parental LhsI'h
would not contribute handsomely enough to make II
worth while to bestow the honor again on his son. was
once speaker of the Indiana Legislature and made
dis-racc record in that capacity. This and his leeDe
advocacy OF free being used against him with
great elect in the present campaign.
Maine resembles the Republican party; 1t re-
wards labor Honest hard work was given TO the ke-
publican cause in that state and the result Is victory
The party believes In full and fair return for honest
work in politics and in ndustry-and that Is why the
people trust IT, As the free traders they believe In
wind and forgery for poltic, and in crust OF bread
| aud a glass OF water for labor.
! Mr. Reed is alive and ready 20 examine any Other
Democratic reformer who tries to steal the Presidency
II MI Tdcus latest discovery" ventures to follow IN
Mr. Tdeus footsteps. he cannot congratulate himself
! that there is no Reed in Congress to skin him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
OPERATIC PROMISES.

Negotiations touching the next season of
opera at the Metropolitan opera House are considered
to be matters Of such great importance that they arc
carried in cipher. The intelligence which came by
cable on sunday that Dr.. Damrosch had engaged Mmc
N1erua Nine Marianne Brandt and Herr Anton schott,
SIN wants official confirmation but there Is evidence N
favor 0 it, probability in the fact that these three we'll
known artists had informed Dr. Damrosch before he
started FOR Europe that they open 20 an engagement
for German opera I'm NewYor. 1t is hardly probable
that they would simultaneously. and 10 would be
fair surnse that each viii I'LL season OF a certain
number OF weeks, I'm the German style. The eminent
place occupied by them as dramatic singers. who havo
made much Of their fame IN Wagners music dramas ana
operas. also indication OF what may be expected ~
the public II DR.. Ddmrosch succeeds in his audaOe en-
deayOr.
Nine. Brandt has for many years been the eontralo
and dramatic soprano Of the Berlin Grand Opera she
forytwo years old "a great actess well as ger and
oil the EayTcuth festivals has alteinatel WIN
Nine Maternal who Is known to Americans because ~
her visits. Herr ScLOtt IL All heroic TENOR
with bdrtone,qualty IN his voice. and fine presence
Two years lie introduced several OF Magner- opera.
Ia London being specially engaged for the purpose by
Carl Rosa. He is officer IN the Prussian Army and
created 1utter by getting into quarrel with the tey
Dr. Won Bulow, from which dlrefUl results were fora
time expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09

Inv ony view of public interest, however ms
taken. Only considerations OF private E''i
and considerations of the DasesI h"'''o
can explain some OF thcse No'es.
Mr.. Sharp talks gibly about the advantages
of his scheme of travel in Broadway. MS com
many might give H. a cheap ana REASONABLY e"'
cicnt system Of transportation, but MI. Sh9i
has filled to show a single reason why ne anu
his mariners should he presented with prlVl-
loco for nothing when other persons nave AZ
,.odv offered 81. 100. 600 for 1t, and when
g GOO 600 can undoubtedly be obtained, Oh
second tbought. however, we feel sure tha'
Mr.. sharp and his friends have not got lor
nothing such rghts-Or wrongs rathef-!'
broadway. as they now claim. but II Is ceIt'l''
that not q dollar of any sum that 'hoSc
+rofrckers have paid has found It's way INTO the
City Treasury. ,..,.
Tho shameless defiance of justice, honesty
and rpbl,c sentiment of which the Aldermen
hove boen ouiltv is likely to result in good after
all II will lead TO such a thorough probing Oh
tbe whole matter that no corporation Whosr
cause is not fair, honest and above noaru, VIII
be given any footing in our great business
street. Men who stoOp to bribery 10 secure
favorable action in any quarter will certainly
find their schemes defeated. Mr.. Sharp ana
his friends profess lofty contempt for the
nroferences of the Broadway property
owners They say that it is the
great public which passes through Broad
way and not the owners OF properly
whose wishes should be consulted But it Will
he found that public sentiment is on the side oil
tho nronortv-owners. There is no demand any
whore outside of corporations which are schem-
ing for the possession OF broadway 'i"' NV
| wishes of pTOperty-ow ners shoulu oe 80. "'iu
or overlooked. If we have a railway i'll Broad
way. it will be one whose existence Is not que
either to dishonesty or to disregard OF private
rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
CAUSE md EFFECT

While politicians at the East talk about buy
ing Ohio, the miners of that State are anxious
about their wages and their homes. They NAM
Der about 3, 900, and they are much embarrassed
because the 10000 men engaged in iron and
steel works in that State, and az machinists
and the $4,000 engaged as backsmiths find
business dull If the manufacturing branches
do not consume enough of iron and coal. the
miners cannot prosper. The duties on coal and
ore do not affect them so much as the duties by
which the manufactures are defended, but they
have well learned the lesson that, whenever the
prosperity of manufactures is assailcd, miners
have TO bear part of the loss and the suffering.
At present there is loss, and the men are look
Ing for the cause.
A year ago the Democratic party gained a vic
tory in Ohio by making pledges not TO break
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
70 rnlS TIE S4uE SCHCRZt

II one NAV iudge from the tone Of his public
uttcrances. during this campaign, Mr.. Carl
Scburz is notwithstanding thanks, Win 'iilC-
tuouS and ostcntatious cOmplaCency, that ne is
"not as other men are
Who drives fat oxen should himself be la''
are hoHe hoped that Mr.. Schurz lnciines 10 en-
W66iaat morally, to an extent that renders II
quite becoming IN him to sit in Judgment upon
his fellows and undertake the feat of painting
the lily ofpolitical purity.
Rut tb,re was gentleman Of German ex-
traction. who answered 70 the name OF SchulZ
and whose giycnnamc was Carl, VINO once "hc"
a Presidential cam lign was on, wrote IcI'cr
to a conspicuous Republican OF this ota'e
which was more suggestive of an out-and-ouO
INSCRIPTIONS machine man thln sincere ex-
ponent of clarified political methods. Il
is a letter. for instance, that contains
these inspiring sentences: But without
Financial aid we can do nothing. How Is It III
"New-York We shall have to rely in that re-
aspect upon the EastcrnStatos. J think we may
"double the German Republican vote TINS lall' II
" popcr measures are taken. ] have certain
| newspaper arrangements pending. Democratic
"papcrs of influence just on the point ot coming
cover; at 0thcrplaccs there are German kcpuD-
clean papcfs which will have to stop if nothing
lis done for them, and there are many things of
" this kind which if Immediately attended to
Knight rebound greatly to our benefit. Niilyou
"have the kindness toinlorm me whether any
"moncy can be had5T whether there is pros
"pect of raising any"f
Is this the same Carl Schuw, or some other
Carl Schurz. who insults his race by insinuating
that the German vote may be doubled by the
Use of money, who wants money to buy up
newspapers and for many things OF tins
kind =
The Carl Schurz who is now advocating the
election of Mr.. Cleveland can perhaps answer
this question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
THE r1LK or me DAY.

,ttve ~ India proposes to offer himself rs q condi-
te for Parliament n AN English constituency As he Is
neither clergy an t,lou, Peer OF the Realm an III
FAINT or woman he Is entirely eligible for the position
ID, OH Cib, Deryick wants to know what pecrine
a. such ignorance IN the editorial profession Is "e1t
female scs and differs from the pcI'sSG, @nd tine
rcdInrcto aud the nchu aud the satin dNn no
pnlona.e. and those things Nesupp'e'u eNc'lpV"S
tueT What "a pclcrinc rs. -, Nouistown Herald.
Mr. Lahon,hcrc has been accused Of not sticking to the
truth But this must be- rampalgn lie As ho makes
$4,000 year out OF truth, and he would Ice loot II no
didn't stick to II under those circumstances.
The oplnion is expressed by close observers OF natural
gas In Ptt,burg that the supply In that Guy If mex
Rausthe owing 70 the great depth AT Wn Sc
ben Butler should MAKE MS b'e"' ''''' 'l'N
New orleans iicaJ une.
Half the Christian population OF india are Roman
Catholics and the state expenditures Tor r'hsoh
amount To 81 100000 year. OF which the church of
nclond rets - 20 900 and the Roman Catholic Church
only $4,000.
Tho new sculpture in the British Museum soon To
h cnenel Will contain the OF the mau-Oeuh aJ
II,lcarnassas which erected by Attemesla 91V ID
O. over tue remains of her husband MausoluS IL was
intended engage the oldest mason who was eWIo' o'
i'm It's erection. to Superntend It's eNhibtlOni uut a.
there are 40 many Of him. the museum authorities UP
the OF going to press had been uhHp'e 10 l
m their minds as TO which OF him to choose Boston
Transcript
An American gentleman has been examining the
churches or London and the other great towns OF Eng
land 10 discover possible the most perfect "de Tor
popular church And lie found that tue ehurch Of tht
Rev Archibald Brown, OF London, most nearly ap
preached his ideal.
ono signing herself A Loving Mother writes for In
tornaon 10 the best locality IN the country In which 4
rear son We must plead ignorance on THIS point W.
have yet learn that ohiidIen are reared anyNueI'
ON this continent In England they are " brough
up"; In the Soatb they are raised, and In the Yves
they grow up." We have never heard VI al American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
WHICH HOUSE WILL MAPLESoN HAZE

FACTS AND RUMoRs ABOUT AN ITALIAN oFhHA
Seasonal STRONG COMPANY
.rhe Italian opera seasons all Rxed,' juolantiy ~
,,,,lo1 Frederick Rullman yesterday. HeeXhih''eas
l,,,.r addressed to hia. IN the wellkuown hand"fs
Az II Maplcson. aud the envelope bore huNrse -.
,,,.,,r,rk How it is fixed cannot tell you i"-'
is his company -. from ns
Mr Rullman brought forth slip of paper "O'S
rcces.c, of his waiscoat pocket whereon Ne'V ~.
,bc names of Patti, Nilsson, scalchb s'eln0''''
d,uclli aud Mazini ,..ls.
Then Mapleson has an agreement Win tue "''@
my of Music directors" -.
ala will arrange matters with then,' was 'D' =
pIy. iii they are willing to pay him properly ~ -,
a company which they could not have gotten "ss'-S
viii, all their wealth. If | had that orgahpA'Vl
could ret here in New-York almost any hnauei, have
ance miaht want The Academy OF Music O' n.ynt
Mapleson with Patti, Nilsson and soa'em =! f''
for these luNurleS." 80. 90,
There are other houses besides the AosuenS IN tho
The GOSSIP Yesterday among people mloi sJe ar.
operate situation was that NapesonL ue,ronolitau
rangements to put his company lh,o VIC does no,
onera Uouse IN case the other establishment M JJg,
s,iu,,Iy the guarantee fund demanded Tic W. W. ar
bis contract this story went on 10 say, py PrS ID
ward his son Charles Mapleson RS the man~f quail
the WAY of confirmation Of these sufhsos rardr,bI
al .t,taments IL il understood that tno 49,. ae
roon M the Metropolitan has been in eonsi1elab M
xity for two weeks and employees about inc
aid to chorus people and others In quest OIL hit th
that an important has been made r an" anothe
result would soon DO made puOuc' nhorns MSS
source IL was learned that the Maplesons , Maple
Ter had written 10 friend In the city 70 say orobo
son and M. army would start nom IN M; t.l;e
So and erpeot TO open herb November ~ Luz" &c Mu.i
| with tho letters Of Maplesoa " W. ASAu'iN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
Music AND THE DRAMA.
RETURN OF MADAME THPo

There were ample evidences at WalIact,,
Theatre last night that the OF Madame Tko 4 a..
exceedingly welcome t0 the lovers OF Freneh
operelta Unfortunately two things conspired IA
prevent demonstratve enthusiasm from MARKING
the welcome tho weather was insunerahv
hot and the first act or MADAME BOniface" the new
operetta OF her repertory, ia dun almost to .t,.
pdty I'm its Dialogue, sluggish almost 10 stagna
ton in its action aud surprisingly vapid and IN.
interesting in its music. The disappointment
caused by the act general, and had il not
been followed by a second which has in
it some of the most brilliant comedy point in the Ted OF
comic operetta and at least two graceful bits Of music
besides vivid finale tue fate Of the o2cret,a
this could be done by adverse verdict on
first night As it was it showed the three I'll but
unknown Frenchmen who cO-operated in the pr Jducuoa
Of MADAME BOniface" to be irregular workers who
could only rise TO the requirements Of heir peculiar
occupation when the cquy0cal scene, which
Is the life Of Opera Jopas had
been developed-a scene IN this instance which while
is no worse nan many others which have been
the French stage nevertheless quite unfit for descrp.
ton in al It's parts.
II will probably De the net result OF all the opinions
Madame Bonlface" that without being work destined
20 success comparably with any Of dozen Of its
predecessors it welcome acquisition because Of the
perfect adaptation Of the chief role the style OF Mme
Iheo. is in the representation Of seeming innocence
and occurrences that this little woman j. unique and he
Whole construction OF Madame Bonface l. directed
20 exposition OF these traits There pleasure IN
witnessing Nine Alezicrcs and Duplau In new parts,
although they not happily lifted and fair amount
Of satisfaction IN again seeing French opera With fresh
costumes and fair stage setting The stangers Were
not impressive They were Nile NOrdwa and NJ Call
lard. fair talents In their line. but Madame
BoniIace VIII be given throughout the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09

The Philadelphia newspapers Of yesterday make
reproachful mention of driver Of one of the city
prison vans II appears that this Official on Satur
day collected the law-breakers that had accumu-
lated at the various police stations and after delly-
ermg them at the main lookup got very drunk.
The Times pictures HIM as driving up Girard-ave.
lying on the top ofthe van singing i wont 60 home
till morning" and adds: ole was put in a cell. his
morning he viii ride inside the van."
The mistake made by this son OF Bacchus was not
an uncommon one. He was right in believing that
he was fitted To ill a position IN the pnson-yan
linc He was wrong in his conception of what that
position was lie applied for service on the outside
while if is evident that lac Will be The right man IN
tine right place inside the van The Democratic
pa.y Just now j. induleng IN a similar error. IT'S
cry Turn the rasca,s ont is only its way OF ap-
plying for position as driver of reform van. But
fine n,ople will meet this demand with the re-
mark, "No. you are part Of the thing to be re-
formod-sit down inside the van'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
DADS Girl.

Dads Girl four act comedy, was given
at the Fourteenth Street Theatre last evening with MISS
Lizzie May Timer in the leading role Miss liner mSNe
her first appearance IN the city this piece but she has
preseued the part with some in other cities che
pleasant sprightly actress, with something Oh Tue J"
emile traits OF the Lolita school There Is more purpose ia
the play which aspires to be a comedy and contains
nleutiful miuglmg Of mirth and pathos Miss inner
acting though crude and strained at times was seher
auv elective and she carried with her the syhp1.p
I.I audience She was supported 10y the ekPctIen,op
Vr Georle g. Bouiface IGSco dc B,teS MI. jan, ~"
Wilson a. the lover Of Dads Gir Mr.C. eSt'e AoS
,a gooI portrayal OF the western farmer the ISuo
- MT ,irl :" The play, though somewhat drawn Vu'
las, evening has many good situations that Shou' IN
Z a