davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15

" pst degree tcmoralixing to young mcn' nm"
" IN their tendency lending to disrespect oi
" law and or,icr.r llis request to tue ponce
IN stop IN the future NIL such exhibitions IL
timely and sensible The prise-tightcp threaten
"a contest the matter IN the courts. II the
cou,ts sustain these rutllans, then tho next Leg
is,atute should ~ soon "a possible alneha the
law.
Tho ptospeet of ACQUIRING possession of tho
,ouyes aud tiahcs has made Albany, FOR tho
time being. the Mecca Of Democratic hopes,
Governor Cleveland Ia said ~ be IN receipt o'
hundreds of letters each day asking for ofera
and hia visitors are M numerous, dsspa'eh
says, as to compel him 10 lock hia doors 80 ~
10 be able 10 attend to the business of his office
There ought not To be q moments ueiay ih
this city, and in the entire country III making
thorough preparation for visitation OF cholera
II NAV not reach our shores, but 1t Is our du'y
to assume that it will. If past history ana eA-
perience are worth anything, the disease Is sure
to come. 1t is not probable, however. that IL
will reach us before next spring. and the inter-
yenine months should be devoted to prepara-
tions to resist it's advance. number of emil
nent physicians of this city in message to the
Secretary of the Treasury. in regard to the I'M
portation of rags, have sounded the warning.
The Mayor and Health authorities are apparent
ly alive to the danger. This city should not
repeat the mistake of Paris, in waiting until
the scourge has begun its work before taking
every sanitary measure possible to keep 1t out.
The Board of Estimate ought to make special
appropriation for that purpose. Already the
disease is estimated to have cost Southern Eu-
rope not less than 500, 100000. And yet
Europe is only upon the threshold of this cpl
demic, if we may Judge from the past Now is
the time for this city and country to take meas
ures to avoid the suffering and misery which
such an epidemic always leaves in its track.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
This is tho wsy Democratic club belonging at
Dayton, Ohio takes onI
PERSONAL.

Liszt is now in better health and doing moro work
than for several years past
Kate Field lecturcd on The Mormon Monster to o
crowded audience in Worcester this week. Next week
she will appear In Boston
Martin Farquhar Tupper suffers the burden Of ags,
broken health and poverty in cheerful spirit and occa
sonay contributes characteristic esions in rhyme OIL
current political topics to the daily press OF LONDON.
General b. F. Butler is reported to be applying himself
with to the pursuit OF his profession
Tho number OF no undertakes for poor persons
without charge, Is ste adily increasing.
DR. stocker. the Berlin Court Preacher, proposes to
his anaca crusade against the Jews in the Reich
stag, tO which he has been elected
The Hon. Flamen Ball, Of Cincinnati, retiring from
law practice few days ago, took down the old
gilt sign OF Chase Ball" hung up more than half
century ago by himself and Salmon r. Chase'
Leo KILL evidently desires the most to be made OF
the Vatican archives He has reduced the length OF va
cations given to the employees who working on them,
and in various other ways indicated his appreciation
OF the urgent Importance OF Issuing historical WORKS
based upon the genuine documents contained there.
veteran hotel man retires to-day in the person Of
Major Henry Emery who has been landlord more than
y years. aud proprietor for forty years of the Merri-
Hotel Lowell Mass.
Prince Bismarcks audience chamber at Fredrchsruhe
is adorned with a superb chalk portrait OF Beaconsield
painting OF Theirs by Bonnat bronze
of Moltke, and painting OF the Caruhai Irice
HOhenlohe.
Ebenezer Francis OF Cambridge, nnetyfour ears old
who las been announced having voted for Blaine cast
his first ballot In and has voted at every Presden-
tai election since. lie was for twenty-five years
superintendent OF Buildings OF Harvard college,
Sir Moses Montefores family connection with the
Rohsc lds this wse In 1872 he was married to
Judith Cohen, daushter OF Levi Barent Cohen ana
sister-in law OF Nathan Mayer Rothschld. Later MS
brother Abraham Montefore. welded Henrietta sister
of Nathan Rotlschild and In 1910 Louisa daigh
ter OF Abraham and Henrietta became the WIG Oh
Anthony Rothschild's second sCn.
The late Ormsby Phillips, OF The PHtsoWg D'sp"on'
was head clerk the first telegraph office ever estaD-
lished in that city, and among his assistants were
Andrew Carnegie and Robert Pic arn now supernten-
dent of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad He was Mayor OF
Allegheny city during the great railroad strikes anu
riots of 1877.
Dclalnay. out walking one day. p'ucked ana "te n
bunch of grapes by the roadsde was arrested terefor
md os ustce coud not found locked up. and only
got out with of - In time to rush to tho theatre
aud play In the evenings performance WIN an empty
~. nah
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
-----l-1--7---7-- -----l
MUSIC AND 7HB DRAMA,
NINE. PATHS SECOND APPEARING


In tho sise, character and dispoait,on of ihs
audience NJ the Academy ast sht there wac eempenss
tien " Nine, tstu feF the want II sa,hssis.r
which was 80 natieeabis an Menday N.s
eniy had tho old hsaFtness ~ enjoyment rsturusx
to tho stensfs hut Mme, Patti herself felt the Influenza
and after tho rst few moments threw herse most heart
y into her work. and her performance the hish
plane tn which she has former
To attempt another description Of the manner In whIch
this marvellous realizes the hghest aims Of tAs
composer would be manifest absurdity When ono has
formed the loftest ideal In the province Of musical i'm
depreciation and has fancied oil the emotional cola,
possible infused In the passionate music Of the ssa
act, he has set tho standard which Mme Psta
reaches. tits performance which Is transporting 4.
the beauty OF Its artistic elements and powerfully MOVING
In Its appeal to the emotions Musicaily and histronl
cally 1t ranges itself along with the same miracu.
lOusly gifted artists embodiment OF Rosiua
80 far a. the art Of the composer allows it
Is tho contamination OF dramatic singing
and that the dramatic does reach the
height Of the great Cams Of theatres due almost
solely to the margin Of the part made neccs
sary the which the play had TO undergo
to adapt 1t to the lyric stage.
Madame Patti is so superior to her surround
!ngs at the Academy this season that 1t 10
only with effort that bring himself TO mention
the singers in nights performance deserves any
pme1tary mention. This was Sig DE Anna % who made
his debut as GermonG . He resembles tho
singers whom Mr. Mapleson introduced
is generously gifted I'm voice than I'm skill But his
gifts OF higher character than those Of SignOr Car
dna He has powerful and resonant baritone voice.
somewhat uneven in quality because. OF faulty use.
but particularly pleasing in the higher regis
ter With better training, we are
tempted to believe he would be popular .
singer as any baritone whom have heard here Of
recent years Sig Galassi excepted but he must first
learn make better Of the gifts he has been endowed
with. The reentrance of Mile. Cavaazzi was an 90
that gave unalOyed pleasure to the audience
Appreciation for her graceful dancing remains undued
as the seasons pass.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
THE COMING WORLDS FAIR.

The chief value of the coming Worlds Fair In
New Orleans to the merchants and manufactu-
rers of the United States lies in its promotion
of trade and intercourse with Mexico, Central
and South America. These countries are so
much nearer to the Great Republic of the North
than to Europe that they are the natural
markets for our constantly increasing surplus
merchandise And we, in turn, need the raw
materials in which they abound, and which they
have neither the skill nor the capital to utilize
The future extension of the foreign trade OF
the United States must be southward rather
than eastward. Europe must have our cotton
petroleum and food stutls but we can sell her
few of our manufactured goods These latter
are her own speciality. Indeed we ma her
ahead of us in the markets OF this continent
The fifteen sister Republics south of us ana the
Empire of Brazil import goods, mostly manu-
featured to the value of over %3OO,oOo,oOo
annually. And of this we supply scarcely
$50 600 900. We do not sell those countries
half enough to pay for what we buy from them.
And not only do we want them to take much
more of our cotton cloth, paper, boots and
shoes sewing machines, agricultural imple-
mpnts. clocks, carriages and other products, in
exchange for their metals. cabinet ana aye
woods. hides, coffee, sugar, drugs and fruits,
but we also Eant to teach their young men IN
our Institutes of technology, build railways
between those ncighboring and kindred ma
tions, find traffic for American steamship lines,
develop their mines. and show them how to
conduct agriculture and other arts of peace more
efficiently.
An international exhibition on our southern
frontier IL one Of the best agencies that could
be found for helping on this vast movement.
1, is an cmincntly practical cxpcdicnt. II all
vcrtiscs. cdncatcs. knits. 1t displays the re-
sources oithc several nations provokcs curiosity
and inquiry about quality, price, dcmand, sup
ply, route, cost of transportation, credit busi-
ness methods and competition, and establishes
friendship and trade relations II our
European rivals utilize the facilities which this
fair affords we need not fear. The advantage
which they would derive will be Offset by the
precise knowledge which we gain regarding
their goods and we need not shrink from the
comparison. 1t is reasonable, therefore, to ex-
pcct valuable results from the coming fair.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15

viz, Colorado, Connecticut Iowa, Kansas
Nevada, New Hampshire, New-York, Pennsyi-
vania, Vermont aud Wisconsin. In one remain
ing State, Illinois, at latest reports there was a
deadlock. Exclusive of this, however, the Re-
nublicans ought TO elect without doubt twelve
of the new Senators, making thirty mine IN al
besides the two Readjusters, and this would
leave the Democrats only thirty live, at the
utmost,
The maiorities IN the Legislatures In most OF
the States ate ~ large that II seems quite uh'
likely that any exercise of Democratic IN
auenee can oyertufn them. nor In u likely attef
a contest Nh sharp aud bitter NJ tho ono when
has lust elosei. that Republicans feeeh'n
eleeted can be found ready 20 sell out their
party for any consideration. peeun'"iy ot "'"o''
IL will be we'll Of course for tho hepubiieahs III
each State to give especial attention 10 'no
Senate as a Republican majority In that pouy
will be necessary to restrain the House aIter Inc
4th of March next
The control of q clear working majority IN the
Senate ought without doubt to assure the de-
feat of any extreme change of the tariff by the
Democrats during the next Congress The
number of Republicans who would vote Tor
such measure, it is believed, Is not as great as
the number of Democrats in the Senate VINO
would vote against it. Nevertheless, the extra
ordinary importance of putting beyond doubt
the safety of Industries for two years more VIII
prompt Republicans everywhere to give especial
attention to the election of Senators. 1t Is one
of the important results of the recent contest
that the Republicans have thus secured legisla-
tive majorities and United States Senators in
several of the States which the Democrats had
previously carried. Their splendid efforts have
not been wholly in vain, even if they secure no
other result than the safety of industries and
the protection of the public credit and the Ma
t;onal currency for two wears longer.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
THE SENATE GAINED.

1t is reported from Washington that the
Democrats are now considering whether, with
the possible aid of Federal patronage as lever,
they can secure majority in the next Senate.
Their prospects do not seem particularly favor
able, for twenty-five Democrats hold over.
twcnty-seven Republicans, and two Readjusters
from Virginia who have acted with the Repub-
lican party in the recent contest In twelve of
the States where the terms of the Democratic
Senators expire, the Democrats have secured
the Legislatures, and In some eases have al
ready elected the new Senators. These States
are Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia In
innn. Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mis-
soui North Carolina, ohio, AMI South Carolina.
IN two othei States, Oregon ana California the
terms of Democrats expire, and Republican
,e,oies insute the election oI Republican
Senators IN ten othpi Stairs The Republicans
have secured the Legislatures ana ~ soine
eases have ailead, elected tAe New Senator's
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
DALY'S THEATRE.
Mr.. Daly's spirited and amusing farce OF

1.-THE Wooden spoon will receive its last representation
his theatre at the matinee to-day II has served the
purpose taking the theatre pleasantly and slo
cessfuy through the exciting times incidental to the
Presidential election and 1t has been the means OF az
foring new proof Of the excellence Of Mr. Days dr
matte company Tonight that company will be seen in .
comedy entitled Lords and Commons" written by Mr.
A. W. Pinero. author of The SQUIRE Girls and Boys
etc This piece had the London stage. anu "
came here With good credentials 1t Is in four acts, and
it duplicates sixteen persons The scene Is iad at
country house in England Mr. James Roberts has
painted new scenery for II, and Mr. Widmer has COM
posed for 1t some incidental music and a song
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
N4PLESON WILL APPEAL TO CESAR.

There is as yet no change in the position OF
who. NAV fairly bo called the opposing forces at The
Academy of Music The directors were yesterday OF the
opinion that silence their most telling eloquenco
Mr. Maplcson was almost diplomatic but announced
that he had formed great and glorious resolve
am going to appeal to C@sar dear boy sald he' ana
then nroce eeiei to explain his classical metaphor.
..Tfc Stockholders the people who have PAID ths
assessment and as a rule think the STOCKHOLDERS arg
willing an, anxious To help me, but they are mnzzed
Now am going ask them to meet mo anu talK Tug
whnie thing over Madame Patti will herself be present.
and by the decision Of the stockholders am content W
abide"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
amusemfnis Tonight.

AvyRycAN INsrTUrE-2-Industrial Exhibition.
RiJoU o. ERA HOUSE, ana s. auohiS
C,sISO-2 and s." Nell Gwynne.
DXLY's THEATRE and s." Wooden spoon"
1paxp C,prR. UOu sY-2 and s-"A Bunch OF Keys Oh
the Hotel" -. - ,., o. , ro.y
eTAp IHEATRp-s-' Louis NL" r,.u
TTAIiA THEATRE and g." Hasemann's IocnteI' %
1ix1oS sorAKr rrEArRE-2 and &" French flats'
SlTu STREET IHEATRE--2 and s." Fedora
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
STAR THEATRE.

The playgOer may be benefited by re-
minder that Mr. Irving, at the Star Theatre presents
Louis XI" this evening for the first time this season.
His impersonaon Of the crafty cruel, yet human and
pathetic old king Is the best of his works.
and of the best works seen upon the stage Tho
character OF course Is upon the hi CHEST plane but
Mr.. Iryings performance OF It, viewed an achieve
ment in the art of acting, is entirely great
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
rp,vvoRx DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER l5 1884

- conspicuous and unnecessary fool Of himself"
with what new spthsts Of opprobrium can II greet
him and his fellow Republicans when II rensws its
assault
The Torids enterprising Augusta correspondent
who lately had Mr. Blaine dying, has broken out
again. This time he has him "mad "--sbout the
Demonico dinner for one thing TO which. according
10 the correspondent, he WAS fairly pulled and
pushed by William Walter Phelps aud whitelaw
Held. II either Of these gentlemen esefted any In
huenee about the dinner. 10 was certainly hot In
that direction, and oas NJ them was not even In
tho state at tho time, hut this cheerful eeffsa
spoadeat should not bs discouraged. He'll be sure
to turn up again with something equally lively ~
\ day OF tive,
This Ia tho way Democratic club belonging at
Dayton, Ohio takes oni
Resolved, That while scarcely believe that ke
publican leaders will dare tn attempt another raud upon
tho American paople 1t our duty In View OF the great
Resolved, That this club will maintain ana perfect its
organization from until the Inauguration of fres
dent Cleveland and Vice President Hendricks ana All
good citizens invited to become members.
We are glad to learn that the club Intends to
perfect its organization" 1t evidently needs per-
footing badly. 1t lacks common sense, respect for
truth. and the ability not to make itself ridiculous
Considering its calibre, it most likely would do
well to 90 out of politics and reorganize into GRO
quet club. Croquet Is about the size OF the "emer-
gency" with which club which breaks out into
such resolutions Is best fitted to cope.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
AN INTERESTING "REMINISCENCES.

The Neic- YORK SUM-
There Is silly superstition that man w4 s vJ1"
within the sphere ordinary usefulness aerward On
this theory Mr. George Jones OF Ins i"es risa 3
through the beraty Of Mr.. Jay Gould he ned II up 70
handsome proportions We are sorry 10 say @ Una, ,s u
sheraton which such munhcenee was entitled 10 iron
a beneficiary but that is their affair hot ours
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15

kaint suade dis turke tor turn loose Be'n On A, 49,
sense die mcrnin. Caught him down In De swsmp -
no cctch me bout dc sams time" "why didn't yo, nm
himr asked The doctor swOuld se done t sah. buI
% preacher whut bs oh our place No says wis ~
luck, 90 thought rd come tss yssss'l bats r,ssx
thankee ssh. uh, huhi nnssf dun gone whavu ye.
gin me fur de turks, boast"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
THE COST or WHEAT GROvJyG


With the wheat market in its present state
prices very low, and speculation almost wholly
ceased, it may be interesting to observe that the
average price of English grown wheat delivered
at country towns rose Il little in October from
32s. 2d. per quarter, to 32s. Id, while the prices
here declined two or three cents per bushel.
Since that time there has been further decline
here OF nearly five cents, and the market,
though more steady of late, still shows no
special life. November wheat sold about the
beginning of October in this market at 9Oi2
cents. 1t dropped November 10 to 70i2 cents
and has been about that figure since. British
Journals mention that the prime quality and
condition Oi the home grown wheat gave il the
preference, and foreign descriptions have been
growing almost unsuitable. Here on the other
hand the visible supply has been steadily in
cieasing the receipts ut Western ports average
nearly 1000, 900 bushels per week, while the
espuds ARE not relatively lntse.
Unp cause ~ the continued low price IN
British markets Is that wheat sowing has been
completed timber exceptionally favorable eli.
eunsiahces The seel was pnl ~ something lihe
q fortnight ea.lipi than Nsuall ahi The onllooh
lei another eivp u p,ebyaAeea VA eveit wtA ea'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
TT WANTS TO, BUT IT CAN'T.
Efom The Sdrdtogldn. ,,,r. INA
rorl I,mss cannot. II II would, inJure 'n'
: General Carr before the country.
NOT GOING INTO BANKRUPTCY.

c.,,nI nInr
We assume IN the matter OF the United states xp ,ba
n, he elected by the Legislature OF New ioth xr
winter that the Republican members ui u, ., ,,ter
branches of ha, body will hold caucus Oh , wv l ~ his
-. ,s,,n that various candidates viii be nnnru ip ~. ~
aanc,s nnd that one of them will receive mNp,ws mNnws,y
a the votes there past Weassume that as ",Mhiiran
we,nbers of the Legislature viii nr ,,"su,i,e
npon the minority and tha, the choice " ,h, M r,,b
lran ua,otl,, ot the legislature There y m ,hrf
the urrsent poliiiep situation wheh wni,aE I'm, H. srhtrsi
Intention ~ sUihe in,upUlitieni anNur, .n,a,nrnts ~
nr its nsspis piUnr thnsr shy wete w XXI ,.,,,s N
,h,s state AM, N ,hp Nt0r v ~ " " Il u,,,,sps 10
p,Ntinup bnsihpss AZ the vla stawh
A beebitss AND psRtAsnsisa FAVE"
wv" Isaa. AZ Atebyis sehtha .As Ss&
np,,, ,.so,,a,uus ,u,,,tiN lilnsssst'nM w l M
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
MD wATrERsON HAS THE FLOOR.
Mk. Al ~ ,Il,.aa.II.s S.nfin.I

Mr. Henry Waiterson doesn't know why MORMON
hnuld he allowed two wives while he Is iimeo
to one We are not able to understand why MY Mat,er
on,s friends in the South should he allowed Two or
rtos each while the Wisconsin citizen Is lestrc'co !"
vote.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
NEW-YORK. SATURDAY. NOV. 10.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-There were forty-eght deaths from
cholera in Parls Yesterday - new CONNER
anal treaty has been arranged between the Unted
States and the Spanish West Indies. 60 lhe
consecratiOn of Bishop Seabury was commemoTated
in London. - Great Britain has established a
protectOrate in New-Guinea. - Fifteen persons
were killed by a railroad collision i'll Hanan
CRY AND SUBUEBAN.-Extensive precautions TO
prevent an outbreak Of cholera. - Canvass OF
votes in six Assembly Districts. - Action by po-
lice TO prevent glove fights -=- Two men and a
boy suriocated by gas. 60 Successful operation
on a would-be suicide. 60 Address TO law stu
dents by James W. Gerard. 60 Seabury centen-
nial service in Trinity Church. - Samuel j.
Randall on revenue reform. = Gold value OF the
legal-tender silver dollar (412l2 grains'. s3.11
cents. - Stocks active; made some sharp au-
vances and closed strong III figures
DoMgsriC-A train on the Houston and Texas
Central was wrecked near Hampstead and twelve
persons were killed and twenty injured. 60 The
Upton Glue works at Peabody, Mass, was destroyed
BY fire. - A confectoner i'll Buffalo murdered
his wife in n drunken frenzy. - Sugar reiineries
In Phadeluha are closing. = Horace Weddei.
Of Cleveland. made a murderous assault on his
partner Mr. Everett --- Camden, n. j.. Is
flooded with counterfeit ten dollar bills. - A
fight between Indians and white men occurred in
Washington Territory. == Large shipments of
mig iron from the South have been received in
PENNSYLVANIA. - Two prisoners escaped from
the Buffalo jail
The Manufacturers local observations in
dicate fair and slightly warmer weather Iem-
psrature yesterday Highest $50; lowest, 410; ay-
srage, 457so. "
If any OF our friends fail to find The
TRIBUNE this morning on any of The Herdh
ws-stands. they will be sure to find il on the
next regular stand In the vicinity. 1t
II rarely necessary to 80 further than a block
10 Rnd one.
II IL to be hoped that the human iiends who
deliberately planned the terrible railroad dis
Astef yesterday In Texas will be caught. If
Rhything would Justify lynch law II is a ease oi
thls hind. Az leas, twelve persons lost theii
lives by the wreck, while twenty others were
befioasly Injured
tiayeI Hdsea IA Flebi IN ehaaeIeilslne glove
oshtA ~ diselaeeisl W the sitt, IN tAe high