davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

THE AUTHOR or EINGENUE" ~ NEWfObk.
Professor f. Darand Gr6yille, together with
his wife, whose books have made her well Nno"n TO
Americans rs Henri GreVIlie, arrived yesterday AFTER
Noon in The steamer Normaudio rom Hayre Their
baggage cared for, they drove TO the tlth Avenue
Hotel They will lcav, the city to-day for Boston, Ine
author Of EIngenue," "posias Daughter ana many
other works though extremely atsuedconssntcd 10 SEQ
a Tp,p,,xr reporter at the hotel Madame GrdTlle 10
rathcra short woman, apparently about Iory-n'o
wears old distinctly Of the French type, with merry
Intelligent face aud very bright eyes. sue said, IN re-
spouse to inquiresi
"We had charming voyage In tho Nor
mandc and pleasant company. At first and she sm'e'
At tb, recollection ''t was dIsagreeabe The weather
m"nt Was given on board for the poor Frenchmen VINO
have charge of our life saving stations ha" tooeN
n little lecture on Russia -,
You have come over to Lecturer ,. ana
well rot Just that, wanted to see America nn
how you all act am glad that nave AT e a N Ros.
that. Then to lecture, too First SHAH go 70 pa
ton for three four weeks. Mr. Williams Is ny WnM
ger and he doesn't toll me at all what AN French
authors whom / know. Then | want to give ,, teo
Americans account "a little more un.n o son,ai
those accounts they have received about Deak
life ana French lite too wish that could JUST sPss
once In French but suppose t Is PHisS hear is so
! line; then shall return TO NewforK "h''o "
Henri areville bowed and the reporter a who.
| the room with Professor GreVine' snsss
unlike his TIfs SroDo Il Tn sSSsd Eo to deliver
on mr. two lectures on French art and possibly
legal science but don't believe II VIII De ga.
cannot learn your language in time have conn anueS
nciy from tue French Bureau OF Education IN osr
tion with matters with which We wish take mo
| IN Wilmington After all my wife and have eop" y"
tho country far. IL is very interesting rho Law
Professor Gr6vie one Of tho heads OF tmrned
scno ot the University OF St. Petersburg He rhsv
however Paris with his vile some H tSsre for sbme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
rnr GOODNESS. SAKE. BE STILL

'
We are sure nobody has grudgcd The New-
York Times reasonable indulgence IN the luxury OF
wee FEN days il long enough. when me ItHeS ")n-
ttnues to inter its dismal far beyOad that period
protracng tho wake nc least a week after the COM
muuty has ceased 10 take any interest IN the deiunc
we r comueled TO inform our esteemed contemporary
even AT the risk Of seeming mpolite that Is noisy
nuisance.
the world move on
II will Ia the slightest degree aosuage the grief of our
esteemed ncighUOr ami cause II to- cease ITS public
lnnent Willing to admit. for tie occasion
and without prejudice, that the professional Independent
was "a lofty and herDic soul that he Tar homer and
better than his fellow citizens that his recent political
enterprises we're inspired by the purest motives and
conducted with COnsuInmato sagacity. That his news
paper organs not crank publications. but merely
few hundred years ahead OF the tunes. and that his
failure he "a triumphant in American politics
duo solely To the fact that he hadn't the votes
There wasn't enough Of him
But because the Mug was yrtuous, shall there be no
more cakes aud ale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

IlIPROT'ENENT ~ THE IRON INDUSTRY.
The return. of The Iron .lge from furnaces
in blast throughout the country are cncOurag-
ina as to the general condition of the iron in
du,try. but ut the same time show that the I'M
movement has thus far been confined TO IA few
localities. Sine, the beginning OF the year the
number of furnaces in blast has increased in
PENNSYLVANIA from 10 to 10. In OHIO the
number in blast has also increased by two, ana
in Missouri by three. But in the other Western
States there has been decrease. no furnaces
being now in blast in Wisconsin or Indiana.
The number in the Western states is now fifty
and was only forty seven on January l. In
New-Jcr,cy there has been an increase, three
.picgel furnaces having gone into operation,
but in Ncw-Y York the number in blast has de-
,lincd from fifteen to nine. An increase in
Connecticut makes the number in the Eastern
States twenty two, qnl it was the same at the
beginning of the year In the Southern States
a decrease in the number of furnaces in blast
appears in Alabama, Virginia and Kentucky.
and a decrease of three in Tennessee, 80 that
the number in the whole South is only forty
three. against forty at the beginning of
the year.
Thus it appears that the encouraging increase
is mainly confined to Pennsylvania aud the
eastern portion of Ohio. A considerable pat
OF this Improvement, IT IS far to say, is due to
the very general use of natural gas in the
region around PittSburg. by which many cstab-
lishmcnts are enabled to resume operations
with a great saving in fuel. But the improve
mcnt has also been general in the sections
where the manufacture of steel rats is the inn
p0rtant branch Of the iron industry. The in
crcaslng demand for rails add the advance
in prices appear to be natural re-
suits of the remarkable Improvement
within the past few months in railway Sc
curiics. In consequence of this Improvement
the railways are able to find Il mw!,ct for
securities formerly unstable, and 50 are cx-
tending branches, completing new lines, anl
making repairs winch yeat ago were imposs-
BILE In other branches the iron manufacture
has not rs yet been largely expanded. Thou gh
the price of nails hls been improved, the manu-
facturcrs say That it is on account of the strike
in a large number of the works.
The present capacity of the furnaces in blast
is at the rate of 1888, 500 tons yearly, and the
production of pig iron last year was 1899 ,G13
tons. Duung most of this year. however, the
production has been much less than it is now
the capacity of furnaces reported in blast, ac-
cording to The Iron Age, having been above
90. 900 tons weekly only about the first of
March, and lower than it Is now in every other
month this year. About year ago the rate of
production, according to the report of October
l. appeared to be only 3,776,136 tons, and it
was at that time decreasing, having been very
much larger during the first three quarters of
the year If the present Improvement is main
| tanned during the rcst of this year, the DrOduc-
| ton may exceed 100000 tons in 1885, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
cprrITy 10 TRrcK HO4SES.

There Is large field of work for MI Bcrgh and
his fellow missionaries of humanity among the
people who overload their trucks and send them
down every day to founder IN the slough OF
desmond known rs Wcst-st Their efforts should
not bc directed ag.lus the drivers Tor the simple
reason that they are not to blame. They are a.
mcrcifnl rs possible 10 the poor beasts who are
sippng aud kicking IN Their cndcavOr TO draw a
huge load ont OF n deep, yoWn!ug rut, ofa' II
shiny pavement. The trouble is with the owners
who compel their tcams'cr, to pile ON such loads
and with the clty authortic, who allow thr pave
mcnt, of the most crowded of our tloioughflrc' to
remain IN such wrctchcd condition.
Although the question OF sentiment - the INST
that strikes the observer. the economical aspect Is
of perhaps greater Importance. for the money OK
pended i'm q dcccnt pavement and extra trlcN"ge'
caused by sending ona Ter loads would more
than be rcgaincd BY the saving in horses that
now are manned and worn ON, wagons that
are wrecked. and time that is lost IN those IN
trrminaa.c blocks that at certain hours 81 the
morning and evening are now the chronic features
Of this street and the strcrt' !ca.ing to II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
EndIcott-that is his name Isn't it twill find IL difficult
to parry the thrusts Of sneh an adversary.
MUSIC-THE DRAMA. -
A NEW oPERETTA AT THE CASINO


An operetta entitled " Pfngsten in Florenz.
for which the book written by Genee and colabo,
rator named Regen and the music by Alphons Czbuka
a military bandmaster In Vienna, has Seen enjoying
popularity for year IN the Austrian capital Disguised
ia an English version for which Sydney Rcsonfed and
Leo Godmark are jointly responsible, and renamed
Amorita" the opcretta brought ont at the Casino
last night. All that brilliant stage decorations, pic.
turesoue costumes and admirable stage management
could do to make the piece enjoyable was bestowed on
the represe and the curiosity OF the public was
evidenced by audience that crowded the Pretty tho
fire. to the verge Of discomfort. Spectscuary there
no question that Amorita" will prove strong at
traction As a comedy and music, however, 1t 10
hardly worth serious consideration. 1t Is made the
familiar yennese lines but has neither the graceulBe2
nor the righteousness OF the operettas ~ which Strauss
and Snne have contributed the music nor even OF thOss
nj second rank such as MillOckers and Genoes Ths
MAY ia simply dlOtc. The music with the exception OF
The finale of the second act and serenade aud duet In
the thlrd'act s'y0id OF freshness and interest
or the people who came forward IN the new work only
Miss Pauline Hall be said TO hay made a hit Ia
chapacter The part OF disguised sculptor enables hsr
20 g maze herself up as dealized italian lad with
nost charming effect Mr. Frank Wilson created deal
Of enthusiasm by lot of nterpoated humor but the
others did noIiDg to attract special notlce Madeline
Tucete Is dreadUly mechanical Ia her action and az
80 and her voice Is and Frank Cell the
in the company showed neither histronc ability
nor voice su cet justify his effort to make his Iad
lie central ono Of the piece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
NO MORE NONLY FOE THE POOLS.

no MORE HONLl FOH IHE TtoLH
The managers of the illegal pools at Brighton
Beach have retired from business for the sea-
SON. and the track. which has done more INJURY
TO honest racing than any other III America, Is
closed for $50. The men in control have shut
the gates not because they pIticd either the
four-lcgscd scarccrOWs that llmpcd around
the enclosure SIX days in every week, nor be-
cause they had any mercy for the Oiiicc-boyS
and young clerks whom their criminal system
of gambling has tempted into robbery oil thelr
cmuIoyrrs. Law-brcakcr, Of the class that
thriycs at Brighton Beach have no compassion
for man or beast Bat the human victims have
been 80 thoroughly tlocced that the plucklng Is
no longer profitable. OF course the expense OF
running 80 extensive gamblng-hcll Is heavy,
and the watcr-soalicd animals that have been
plodding their weary way over this course
since Nav have INDUCED IN such bcWlldcrnG
variations in their painful progrcss-though
this is not their fault-that no one outside of
the ring which mInipulatcs the pools has
enough let in his purse 10 make his pocket
worth picking.
And lust at this time when the forlorn dupcs
have got to the end of their resources aud have
NO money left to buy the pools forth step the
police of Concy Island, their eyes blazing with
virtuous wrath. their conscicnccs prickcd full
of holes, and their entire moral natures III
arms. They thunder forth the edIct that there
shall be no more violation of the law ut Brgh-
ton Beach. Pool-sclns must stop. Wei, II
has stpppcd-Nncn the c0niidcncc-mcn had
finished their work and stripped the gals bare.
IL is beyond question that generous share OF
the spoils has found 1t. way into the possession
of those whose duty it was to enforce the Law.
VIII the honest citizens of King County permit
this conspiracy of plumber to 20 unchecked
next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
Amnsements.

Ac,prMY OF MUsIC--Grand opera.
AMERICAN Observation-Disclosures Ahioil"h'
EIJOr OPERA HOUSE." AdOnls.
CASINO" AmOrta"
COMFDY THEATRH-" Kellar" .
DAYS THEATRE" The Magistrate
EDEN MUsEE-WaXwOrks.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE." Jane Eyre; v
UARRIGAN's PARK THEATRE" Old Lavender
IyCEUM THEATRE" One Of Our Girls. ,-
n AnIso> SQUARE THEATRE D." Saints and sinners
kIBIO's GARDEN-"MOnte Crlsto. 49,
FTANDARD THEATRE" Tho Mikado.
eTAP THSATRR--" Romeo and Juliet
ITALIA THEATRE-" BOccacciO." ,,to.,
UNION SQUARE TUE ATRE-" Romeo anu '"''0"
WAILlCKs-" The BusyhedS ,
30 AVENUE THE ATKE---" Dmplcs.
51H AVENUE THEATRE" AilKauo;;,
14uT STREET THEATRE" EVah9eHho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGv.-Servians advancing on Sofia. Go
Louis Reil hanged at Regina, y. W. l. GO TX
citement among French Canadians. GO Premier
Erisson stated the policy OF the Government to the
Chamber of Deputies. 80 The steamer Sidonian
flowed info poTt - Fewer cases of smallpox
reported in Montreal
DnMEsTIC.-The telephone war; Edmund n.
Dickerson defends Bells patents in the hearing be-
fore Secretary Lamar &C. New cruisers recon-
mended; their size speed and armament. -=
Hugh Mccain, the aged blind man charged with
murder. declared not guilty, &C. new claimant
10 part of the estate left by Colonel /. W. Pierce
of Boston. GO Fears of mining troubles III ONO
- Effort to stop the strike in the collcTles near
PIttsburg. = General Butler IN the Spraguc
case at Providence &C. Sentences urcer the
Chinese law at san Francisco.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Dinner of the General
Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen. 60 Rob
ert l.. Cutting jr., examined in the Cutting case.
- Meeting of the Church Temperance Society
- Session Of the State Board of Health -
The Gibbs Committee wrote TO the Mayor and Dis
trict-Attorney 60 Sale of Il. G. Whites library.
tx-Judge CardozO's will filed -- Primary
teachers on the regarding of salaries. Go Gold
value of tie egal-tender silver dollar 4l2 L grams,
1918 cents -= Stocks again active and gcner-
ally strong closing with more gains than losses on
Saturdays figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
Nasty TAKES HEART.


am enCurrldged Whom sch men eL Dave HllI KIN DO
electid thers hope abel shortly emerge IRON
the gloom that h,L cnveOpcd me, ana walk erect De-
fore my fellow man with Il billed shirt on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

operators and of two railroad companies. IL Is
a particularly bad time, at the beginning Oh
winter, to enter upon another such struggle
There ought to be some way OF adj listing 'hese
troubles without resort to a lockout OF
strike. Arbitration has proved etficaclouS Ill
France and Belgium. While the compulsory
feature of their systems cannot be mace 10
apply in free country sucn as the Onteu
States, yet there ought to be Willingness on
the part of both operators and miners to ABIDE
by settlement reached in that way. In some
parts Of England Boards of Arbitration Noiuh-
tarily constituted have been found TO give
satisfaction
The District-Attorney by prompt action on
the testimony taken by the Senate Investigate
ing Committee, can be of material assistance III
exposing and furnishing the fraudulent transac-
tons of derelict city officials But unless he Is
more efficient than his predecessor who proved
a miserable failure in the prosecution OF the
Sheriff, the less he does the better. Inc
District Attorneys Office as yet has been OF no
assistance in furnishing fra ids III the city
government The Water Bureau and other
frauds in the Public Works Department, the
coupon frauds, the defalcations i'll the Dock
Department. the frauds in the Commissioner oil
Jurors and in the Sheril1's Offices, and many
similar transactions, have all gone unpublished.
If Mr. MARITIME desires to win public favor he
will have to begin reform i'll the District
Attorneys office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
PERHAPS HE NEVER READS THEM.

Prom The Net'.hdren Palladium.
It would excite much surprise II tho Editor or the
Ercning Post should burn up all his ola files some or
the so cold days. They can't 10 comfort to man
who has TO turn square himself ab0lt twice
every week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

From me ThUddslDhIa Pre3S.
AMI brethren tue tree-trade gOatlet IS
preparing for another assault upon the PrOtcctionSt
bull And the who Is betting on the goatIet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
THE CAMPAIGN OF 'EIGHTy-ETGHT OPEN.

the YhiiddslDhtd ItHfs
Now II the Democrats can only prove thtt senator
Eyars once struck his little sister or that John sher
man tied tin can To his grandmother dOs TAIL ABOUT
nil the available Republican material Will have been
ricd away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

The scenes in Montreal and Quebec last night
show that the temper of the French Canadians
over the execution of Riel has not been cxag-
gerated. Fortunately no lives were lost; but
this result was only reached by permitting
the mobS to have their own way. The danger
has not vet nasSed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

The young lawyer who in trying his inst case
struck an Assistant District-AttOrney with his
fist in the Court of General Sessions seems to
have mistaken his calling He was fined $50
while his client was sentenced to seventeen
year. and half in the State Prison. Under
the circumstances he was lcniently treated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

The Jacksoniau- Bourbon ticket of Hill and
Lee for SIS is coming to the front. The head
and tail are to be brought together in this city
week after next. Tweed craftsmanship and
Southern ballot-box frauds will probably be
the lending nlanks in their platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

Congressman Hewitt. ut recent meeting of
merchants to discuss proper means to promote the
interests Of the American ocean carriers said that
in Congress he should be prepared to protect the
interests OF tho merchants of Now York. II TINS
means anything ii means that he will resist the
conduct of Mr. Villas. whose outrageous refusal to
obey the law of Congress has greatly injured the
commerce not only of New-York, but of tho entire
Nation This Is just what W" should expect OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

1.-The poTients of the tImr. so 10 speak. point to
Hendricks and Hin "a, the men COR 1855" II is
The inap,f Constitution. one Of the most influential
Of southern Democratic newspapers. that ma kcs
tins remark Verify tins is sidcNiudcr for the
head OF the present Administration. The occupant
OF the White House has only been in Office seven
months and vet one OF his leading organs makes
the election of Mr. Hill the occasion OF deserving
HIM. The Democratic National ticket IN 1883. ne
cording to the "portcuts to which The Constitution
has access. is not going 10 be- Cleveland and Hen
bricks nor Hendricks and Cleveland, nor Cleveland
and IIll. nor Hill and Cleveland but Hendricks
and Hin. After receiving tins cruel snub MI
Cleveland mag attend tho southern Exposition. but
certainly III, Constitution need not be surprised II he
,ullcn!y stay away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

Kentucky in the absence of new and improved
mammoth caves to engage the public attention
comes to the front with law ease which has been
ON the docket for seventy years. The siar-cyed
goddess of reform who 80 hone IS IN the sanctum OF
The LonisrH. Courier Journal would do well to
reason with that docket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
A CAyALRY DASH TOWARD WASHINGTON.

From The 81 LOuis Globe Hcmoerdt
Little Phil" IL no SLOUGH OF writer whom he gets
warmed up; and We apprehend that good, quiet Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

1t is unfortunate that a general strike of the
Hooking Valley miners is again threatened
The one of last year, according to the Columbus
Board of Trade, caused a loss to the business
interests of that city alone of over $1,000, 900.
That did not include tho losses of the Goa !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

Rural life on Station Island IL not all ~ peaceful
rs "A summers day. Last week four young men
were arrested and fined for putting their arms
around young womcn's waists at a skatng-rink.
The surprising thing is that tn, young women OBJ
iected. Anyhow then fathers aud mothers'wlIl be
ant to look upIn the rnk more lenently in the
future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

That genial frcctradcr. Mr. j. :. Moore. whose pro-
,uction- upon all manner Of subjects relating with
more or less rcmotcnes- to the tariff serve 10 fill mp
20 many columns of fhc Times. however Grcary he
may he. Is usually a harmless writer. He seldom
writes ANYTHING the evident purpose 81 which Is
mean or nallcious and 1t o., therefore with feeling
akin 10 disappointment that We read III a fourteen
inch letter on The Duty on Silks printed yoN-
tcr,lay in The Times. the cruel and grImly
satiricaI remark, that those enormous duties
are calculated to cheat the Government Mr..
Moore knew. % course, that Fdsln wonld
never suspect him of such whitening
satire and that he would not have the wit TO see
through IT anyhow. But hr knew chat every body
else would understand that duties enrich the Gov
eminent and that the only way the Govern ncnt
can be cheated Is the way FIgin dId it-by Il swim
die Such a snccr. made with a cunning reference
to silks was altogether unworthy OF an amIab.c
gentleman ike Mr. Moore. But 20 Ions rs he was
wicked enough to dc II. he would bIyo made his
letter vastly more interesting had he deyoird the
fourteen inches not to "raw silks and " Iifty-pcr-
cent dunes and " finished silks and such bcWIl-
derlng things, but to the questions upon which
the public really wants light from the Iincs-how
much the Government has lost by FagnS JugSlery
with imported silks ant bGaudIrs and What eN-
cuse he had for cheating the treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
STURTEyANT HOUI

THE STILLMAN, EUCLID AVE. CLEvE aoa sn..s
-oopened october With aooommo 6ts tSToghout
Eata, 80 so per day. Electric lhcaniescentHSnVS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

STURTEYANT HOUSE. $3.50
Dc sira0le suits for permanent iainnes 81 ~ rs
oroadwav DSth and 10Th Rooms with board u o. 20
md So 80 a day; rooms only, 81 day and up ,.x,,
' " ' HORACE & LEWIS LELANp