davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
WHY "ANSELMAn WAS NOT PLAYED.

AN INJUNCTION AGAINST MADAME JANIsH-QUEs-
TIoNs ABOUT AN ADAPTATION.
Madams Janish was advertised in yesterdays
papers TO appear at the Madison Square Theatre IN
Anselma" an adaptation by Lesnder Richardson Of .
play by sardou entitled Andrea" The announcement
was made suddenly az the performance
was originally set down for Monday
n,xt At the box-otice throughout the day
enaurers were informed that tickets for the evening
would be so there were grave doubts TO whether
or not the play wond be produced The names Of ap
plicants however, booked, II they so desired for
seats for the first performance Later In the day
large pacard hung outside the box-oihce stating
that owing TO Mrs Agnes Ethel Tracy's claim to the
ulay OF agnes aud the consequent legal proceedings
the production of D." Anselma" would Do postponed
Meantime Messrs. wngate and Cullen, counsel for
Mrs Tracy, were having . consultation with Judge
I. J. Freedman, of the Supreme Court. tho result Of
which was the issue Of temporary Injunction restrain
ing Messrs Palmer and Gardiner from the production Of
{" Anselma." The injunction was not granted until
O'clock and the papers was not served upon Mr. Gar
diner Madame Janish's manager until shortly before
0 O'Clock, by which time had that person begun the
MAY the first act OF Anseima" would have been nearly
over Bonds were given by the plaintiffs In the sum Oh
$3.50 and tho case set down for argument at noon 70
morrow The facts which led to these rather strans
proceedings are briefly IA follows:
In 1871 Miss Agnes Ethel. at tho time welknown
actress engaged NJ. sardou to write for her play AZ
coa TO the sa9 a. n OF tho shs Of
,rom which $1,000 was afterward deductea
The contract provided that Mis-: Ethel sao esa
have the exclusive rights TO the play put ss
NJ Sardou might himself produce 10 In Paris .1 All
months It's first production In America Ins
calling the play Andrea" aud subsequently, pugssn.ndd
IL on about the time protested against BY MIA
by the author to be breach OF .
try aud collected royalties II when s VIVA ~.
| played By Messrs shook and PaimeL Vste
| Ciaxton MIRA O. A. Stevenson, on cenduon sas
Il coud be protected. The complaint fnftaes 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01

aspend the day In business, getting good start
swhen am young and not losing any time n
his elders ought to remind him sternly that
young people are educated for life, and not Tor
business alone. II there be one thing that
vigorous, over-confdent boy needs to be taught
more than another, 1t Is such sense OF the
limitations of his own knowledge as will make
him ashamed Of his own assurance, tend to pro-
mote in him feeling of genuine modesty, and
inspire him with a wholesome respect for SOUND
scholarship and good letters. No boy Is pre-
pared to leave school whose mind is swayed by
the hallucination that the only thing worth
thinking of in this life is business success.
The other point which we care to emphasize
is of direct practical interest to those who are
puzzled to know what schools to select. On the
sixth page of THE TRIBUNE appear the special
appeals of about two hundred schools, In town
and country, and for both sexes-indeed, q
larger array Of school advertising than can be
found in any other metropolitan newspaper. IL
has come to be an annual custom for nearly all
the best schools to address the public in this
way, and no institution of positive merit ana
genuine pretensions Is willing to be omitted
from the list. We speak advisedly in giving
these schools the highest recommendation, Tor
q few years ago painstakng effort was made by
The TRIBUNE to survey the ground ana 70
ascertain the real character of the institutions.
With so complete list of the best schools OF
all grades before their eyes, heads OF families
ought not to experience serious difficulty In
settling the vexatious question, HWhat Is To be
done with the children ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
The TREASURY And SILVER CERTIFY-
Gates


During the past month there has appeared
evidence that the condition of the Treasury
has been steadily improving, in consequence of
the persistent refusal of the Secretary to issue
silver certificates. His other experiments have
been absurdly impotent. Thousands of cir
culars were sent to banks and bankers through
out the country by NewYOrk bankers, but
they have resulted in taking out of the Treas
ury, during the past four weeks, just $470,246
in fractional silver. Whether the banks of
New-YOrk want more Of this stuff OF not, it il
tOeraDly clear that ten-cent resumption is not
the size wanted by practical men of the interior.
But by cutting down the issue of silver GER
tiicates the Secretary has quickly succeeded,
as THE TRIBUNE predicted he would if he per-
sisted, in greatly increasing the proportion of
gold received in the payment of duties. Last
week the proportion paid at New York in silver
certificates was only GO per cent, while over
90 per cent was paid In gold &c, tiHcates. Dur
ing the month the proportion paid in silver has
been only 1879 per cent, against % per cent in
July. per cent in June, 37.Sper cent in May,
and Alb per cent In April.
SO long as the Treasury made special effort to
get more silver certificates into circulation,
allowing distant bankers to save the cost Of
transporting their money from New York, if
they would take it in silver notes instead of
gold, the amount Of such notes in circulation
rapidly increased, and in consequence the re-
ceipts Of gold diminished. The issue of silver
certificates at distant points, on deposit at
New York was originally authorized Sep
TENDER 1. 1880, when the amount outstanding
was only $7.619,218. The lack of gold ceItif-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
DRAMATIC NOTES.
DhANA 10 NOI 10.
The opening of Harrigan's Park Theatr

The opening Of Harrigans Park Theatre, at
aud Broadway. announced FOR last even
In, was postponed until order give oppor
tunt, for further reesrsss and more complete prepara
lions the production OF Mr. HarriSans play VI od
Lavender"
JIM Ill., the now manager Of the Union Square Thea-
ire. will open that house September with new
emotional drama In four acts entitled Moral Crime"
II ia the Joint production OF two Chicago critics. Elwyn
A Rarrow and Morgan Bates. This piece had ~ success
FIJI run of four at the Columbia Theatre, In Chi
cage The used in this production was praised
highly by Chicago critics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
SHADOWS OF A GREAT CITY.

At the ITALIA Theatre the " Shadows of a
Great CITY" entered on q two weeks The house
was crowded aud many people were obliged to stand
The original sensational drama Astounding In heart
interest" was frequently Obliged TO pause because OF
opplause. Miss Annie Ward Tifany's bouncing B,ddy
was the source of much merrnent, while pawnbroker.
detective. and Irish villain served as entrees In
yared hill OF fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN.-Nearly 1000 new cases OF ohoiera III
snain. - Settlement of the Afghan 1ron,ie'
question. - George defeated Cummings ID Tue
one.mile racs - Meeting in Limerick TO re-
yiye the Munster Bank.
DomEsTIo.-Meeting of business men III rro'f
deuce to oppose tariff agitation. - Accioen' Oh
West Shore Railroad; engineer killed. =
Great loss caused by storms 80 Three sanorS
drowned in the cyclone of Cape Hatteras' =
Science meeting at Ann Arbor continued. -
General Grants family leave Mt Mcdregor. =
Five persons burned by natural gas explosion
in Pittsburg :=-- Opening o. the fall races al
Chicago.
Cry AND Su8URBAN.-"Tom Davies. the gam
bler and swindler, shot dead by an INTENDED VIC
tim. - Fatal mistake of a Hoboken druggist.
80 Dr. Norvin Green's opinion on undergronna
wires. - decision against WINSTON, Lanier
e. Co. - General Stones report on the pedes-
tai work. - talk with Mayor Grace about
Mr. Squire - Metropolitans beaten by Athiet-
ics - Gold value of the legal-tender silver
dollar (412la 9raius) e1.13 cents. - Stocks
opened weak and active, afterward were dull with
improving values and closed feverish at the best
prices
THE Manufacturers local observations IN
dictate slightly cooler, fair weather. Temperature
Yesterday: Highest, SO; lowest, 67o average
1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
RICHARD iii.

The Peoples Theatre was filed beyond its
seating capacity last night with audience gathered to
hear Thomas W. Keene's peculiar aud unique conception
OF Richard ILL.," Tho actor was received with aeun-
dant applause. and his Interpretation OF tho role
seemed satisfactory to the East-siders.
Mr. Keene IL is safe say, has not at all refined his
methods his OF creation since the
actor last the play this city Gustavus Ievck
was the Achmond while iss Henrietta Vaders enacted
the role OF Elisabeth and Miss Lethe Allen that of Lady
Anne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
WHY DEMOCRATS SHOULD ne HAPPY.

Bayard ia in New-Jersey. Manning Is sil at Watch
Hill Eudicott 10 up In New England, whitney is on the
coast Villas In Wisconsin, and Lamar
ia taking his vacation itineraDt way. Tho Presi
dent ia In tho woods and Colonel Lamont 10 ut hs home
I'm Cortland this state. But 80 long First Assistant
General Stevenson remains Ut Washington
aud superntcnds the gentle but rm, deoapitation OF
fourth.ciass postmasters, we should be happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01

victim to life and it is doubtful IT the
effect of it would greatly reduce the chances Oh
a similar tragedy happening some day. AS a
rule reputable druggists are exceedingly care
full and physicians who are worthy OIL COLI
fdence send their patients to no others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
NETWORK CAN SMILE AT HER CRITICS.

In how many ways Ncw-Yofk City demonstrates hor
right TO the title Of the American metropolis would be
impossible to show In less than volume devoted TO the
subject There has becn noticed lately jealous dspo
stion on the part OF the pfoss In OF the other
Cities growing out OF the choice OF burial place for
General Grant, to carp &c aud belttle NswxorKs In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01

years old respectively were dressed charscssfsHcay,
but In good taste" t.,s, w. -..t
WASHINGTON. Aug 31.-Assistant Secretary Fairchild
confined to his house By indisposition and Mr. Coon IL
acting as eectretary of the Treasury. Secretary
or Saturday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
NO LONGER FOR PROTECTION.


Perhaps the pcuous feature OF the now Ohio
Democratic platform IL the absence OF the famous Ohio
tariff plank which the country was assured represented
the principles OF the National Democracy and would so
be used by the party It's campaign for the Presidency
Even the Ohio Democratic appear TO have forgotee taat
wonderful plank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01

RoEtansA THIS Il . petty ana absurd sxhihs.,.
spf9 mau that contributes municipal gfealneSS ~.
sno imp0ttance Now. York is 20 Ar ahead Of nv
dSparaGin9 remarks 81 her enyious critica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01

Prince Bismarck. having taken the free trade
school at it's word gave the system fair trial in
Germany. and was not only disappointed but
alarmed by the results. He became Protection
ist In 1870 and has seen no reason to regret his
change of economic faith The new system has
revived manufacturing and mining industries,
checked emigration. provided employment for the
surplus population, and impaired new spirit OF
activity to the Fatherland He now assures Count
Kalnoky that Protection is the only thing that
will save German industries, and has urged MN 70
adopt similar tariff schedules in Austria sturdy
John Bright would describe this conviction MS an
infatuatiou based upon the barbarism OF high
tariff: but Prince Bismarck is practical states
mau whose wits do not often go wool-gatherinR.
He has tested both systems experimentally ana Is
not disposed to import his political economy direct
ly from Manchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01

Colonel Dan" Lamont must be regarded rs
public benefactor. His remark to correspondent
don't know very much about New-iork state poll
tics; | really don't know anything about hiirs
chances for q nomination for Governor, mas gwen
the politicians of both parties one Oh those iong
hearty laughs which the doctors tell us are 80 con-
d,cive IN health. The Coonel's debut
humorist has been an immense success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
THE TALK OF TIE DAT.
Canada has the smallpox, Spain the cholera and Ger
many the Caroline Islands.

Canada has the smallpox. Spain the cholera and Ger
many the Caroline Islands.
The brook trout Of whitney Creek are almost % regay
gold while underneath they are Of he most delicate but
very richly marked blood color They remarkably
utes and after being two minutes in the PAM in boiling
la they were still vigorously protesting against desth
trout though very fair was not remarkable but e. to
peauy they were ncomparaby ahead Of any fsh not Of
tai waters in all their grace Of life, dash Of motion and
magnfeence Of color and subject them the dsgrace
disgrace to the deep damnaton Of their taking OH"
lSan Francisco Bulletin
The Waterbury American thinks that st. Mime would
BIO good name for the combined cities Of st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
THE SULTAN RECEIVES MINISTER cox.
am very glad TO meet you, Mr.. Cox,
With royal shake. greet yon, Mr. Cox;
Just seat yourself at ease, sir,
And take some snuff and sneeze. sir.
would like to sleep and eat you, Mr.. Cox.
oh America, I love 1t, Mr.. Cox;
am great, but not above It, Mr.. Coz;
hear the climates healthy 'f'
And An The, the county, u,a r. very wealthy,
You shall take the place of Wallace Mr. Cox;
BY familiar name shall call us, Mr.. Coxj
And we'll never mind tho weather.
For wen have hack TO haul US. Mr. Coz.
Please accept this Jewel casket Mr. Cox,
For Abdul Hamid ask 10. Mr.. Cox;
The bps unpaid, know sir,
But the head Of him owe, sir,
Is now rolling In the basket Mr Cox,
columbus (Ohio) Dispatch.
One Of the best coored BARRIERS In Philadelphia 10 said
to be coored woman who in her husbands shop
She is octoroon with large black eyes, and she has
pleasant smile for all her customers She keeps her
in the very best condition and has many regular
customers.
Wanted, Governor for st. Helena. This appointment
has been vacant for many months-since the death OF
Mr. Janiscb- nd still remains untitled. Surely there
be lack OF candidates and eligbles despite the
comparative smaness OF the pay which has been n1ed
for years past at 1900 per annum The Colonial once
must have lengthy list OF applicants for colonial
appointments and preferments. and we are therefore
the surprised ut the post remaining long vacant
Whitehall Review, London. 90
college OF music is about to be built in Paris 1t will
comprise q free school OF music, theatre capable OF
holding 1000 persons concert and lecture halls dane
ing school. exhibition Of painting, sculpture and
architecture. FREQ school Of painting on china, an
artists club in which gambling will be strictly prohib-
ited immense fencing hail. billiard rooms, conserva-
tory shooting gallery library and reading rooms, and
finally wing containing forty small suites OF apart
inonts which will be reserved for the foreign members
OF the ub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01

The Administrations raids on the shpyards and
steamship. companies prove that this business OF
reform is an excellent thing-from the Engish
point of view. No ratification meetings have been
held in the Clyde shipyards or in Liverpool, but
tu6questionaby the present Administration Is very
popular them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01

The Northwestern Waterways Convention wlii
meet next Thursday in ST. Paul. Mimi, and It's
discnssions will DO followed with interest by Dus-
moss men throughout the country. The ohJect Oh
the convention is to suggest the best methods OF
improving the waterways, especially the rivers Oh
the Northwest, and developing the already great
commerce which IL carried on over them. Inc iuea
of holding such n convention was ut first viewed
with suspicion by both Now-Orleons and chicago
The former city feared that an effort might DC
made 10 divert trade from the South by way Oh the
Mississippi; whIle the latter city was apprehen-
s,ve lest a blow might be aimed at the great lake
commerce and the Hennepin Canal scheme. But
the promoters Of the convention earnestly disciaim
any such motives and on the contrary say that
their object is to promote all the great waterways
OF the country. Certainly the Northwestern
States would be largely benefited BY the improve
ment of their waterways. Such Improvement. IN
fact is the only remedy for high freight rates by
rail The grain shippers Of the Northwest are
muoh interested in the coming convention, aud IL
"a expected that they Will make many suggestions
which will result in oheapenng transportation to
the scabOard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01

Fox walked into Italian and an Austrian
grapery and Felt his Mouth water as he oazed NJ
the Luscious Grapes blooming therein. fnst nc
made Jump for lovely Roman Cluster ana SUP
sequcntly gave Mighty Spring for peau'nn'
Vienna Bunch. But all to No Purpose lie was
not able to roach any Of the Delicious grapes
Moral: This Fable teaches why Minister Kelley
has resigned.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-08
First Publication June r. 1885. l

4SOtECC.
 In the Justice's Court in and for Precinct No: ', County of Graham and Territory of Arizona.
 THOMAS hoMURHAN, Plaintiff, -
 PETER MOORE, Defendant.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to
 Peter Moore, Defendant:
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justices Court of Precinct No.7, County of Graham, Territory of Arizona, and to answer before the Justice at his office in the said precinct the com plaint fled therein, on the fourth day of August, 1885.
 The said action brought to obtain de- cree of said court for the foreclosure of certain mortgage, described in said com plaint and executed by said defendant on the 18th day of January, A. D. 1881, to se- cure the payment of a certain promissory note bearing even date with the aforesaid mortgage, and given for the sum of two hundred dollars, with interest at the rate of two per cent. per month; that the property conveyed by said mortgage may be sold and the proceeds applied to the payment of said note, and in case such proceeds are not sufficient to pay the same, then to obtain an execution against said defendant for the balance remaining due. and also that the said defendant and all persons claiming under him may be barred and foreclosed of all right, title, claim, lien, equity of re- demption and interest in and to said mort gagged property, and for other and further relief, as will more fully appear by reference to the complaint filed herein.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint, and will take judgment against you for the sum of S200, with interest from January 18th. 1881, at the rate of two per cent. per month, and for costs of suit.
 Given under my hand this Sd day of June l 1885.
 LOUIS RESHAW, Justice of the Peace for Precinct No. :, County and Territory aforesaid. JAMES HALL, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-08
Now THAT Chatto has been

Now THAT Chatto has been made a sergeant in the United States service for his merltorious service Tn killing Judge McComas, wife and child, we would suggest that, as Geronimo needs some recogni- tion for his last raid, that he be made General, vice Crook, re- moved.
 The Lordsburg Advance anticl- pated that which we intended to say. The distinguished services of Chatto should be recognized by the government, and for meri- torious conduct let him be pro- noted. If the wretch should pass through Clifton he would realize the fact that salvation was not his heritage. Let him be promoted so high that from his altitude his feet will not touch the earth upon which we poor mortals dwell, sub ject to the kind consideration of Reservation Indians.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-08

Is THERE any reason why the CLARION, or any other paper in this Territory, or elsewhere, should 'let up' on the Thiev1ng Thirteenth, the Fighting Thir- teenth, the Thirsty Thirteenth, the nefarious misrepresentatives who attempted to make Arizona a by-word and a reproach? The journals of tine Territory should make known to the world that the conduct of the so-called repre- sentatives is generally condemned, and that the finger of scorn is pointed at those who betrayed the confidence of the constituency who had faith in their integrity. Read some of the acts enacted by the mob which disgraced Prescott, the capital of our Territory, last winter, and impartially pass judg- ment on what the CLARION has published. 'Fiat justitia, ruat c9lum." The criticisms of the CLARION are not intended to apply to Mir. Franklin, of Pima, and James Sias, of Graham, who made a record in the face of many diff culties, by which they can stand, and the voice of the people is, Well done, good and faithful servants"
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-08

GDONe OUuOAlOuS CTlllclSm.
 Chief Justice Vincent, who fills
 the office of Chief Justice of the
 Supreme Court of New Mexico, vice Axtell, removed, has been generously received by the people of our sister Territory. The Re- view says: Chief Justice Vincent has entered on his duties at Santa Fe, and has made a good impress sion on all present in court when he entered, laying aside his silk hat and taking a ponderous book from under his arm and laying it on the table as unconcernedly as if he had been there for years"
 To the patrons of the CLARION who are reluctant about settling heir accounts, and we are pleased o say that the number is small, Se commend the following from valued exchange, who knows LOW it is: You may hive all the i lails in a nail keg, hang the 'cean on a rail fence to dry, put | he sky in a gourd to soak, un- uckle the belly band of eternity nd let on the sun and moon, but ever delude yourself with the lea that you can escape the place n the other side of purgatory nless you pay the printer"