davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
KNONAL.
falling OIL.

NJ Fernand Faure. of the Cironde. Is mixing his
r,n rk in tho French Chamber OF Deputies. lie spoke
an the Budget recently, and aftcrward NJ. Ccmencean
,aia az him: Gle has first rate ability, and am
ale prolhet II he does not turn Out cading states
man lie Is sound o. cry where, and Knows how W
-,Ir and keep the OF the Chamfcr." NJ. fauft
= ono OF tire youngest Of the Deputies and 10 Ian
Jpl,ortunist Of the Radical Left"
seuator and Mrs. Stanford before going to Wash
aeton next week will spend fow days at Alban,
20 SOC the progress that IL being made on the mo
mortal TO Mrs. Stanfonis parents-a home for the
ag,d poor and day nursery for tho cbiidIoh Oh tht
soor.
Tho latest Indian Prince with a grievance II
,oochait singh. claimant of Chumba, in the Punaup
In has for some timo been hanging around London
md Paris growiing about Br fish tyranny. He docs
not think that India is In danger Of Russian Ill,
a-ion houe,er. No Russian Iarty could be formed
here and nD Russian army could ever cross Afghan
stan.
DR. Magoon tho eminent Baptist minister whose
,rath has boon announced. In his youth brick
aver In later years tho rst brick ever ibid by him
xas hunted up. takon from tho wall followed our
4ehly set In bronze and used M an inkstana. lie
rr sentsd valuable collect ons Of books and WORKS
~ art 10 half dozen colleges, besides the array oil
satsr co.ors In the metropolitan Museum IA tns Oily
lIe vas . man of notably broad and indepennen'
Jews and though an earnest bApt.s wss u,o..
lriend OF Cardinal McCloshey' mvHea s"aohooik'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
MP WHITES ORGAN RECTAL.

commendable purpose was obvious in the programme
of the first Mr.. John Whites organ concerts gwen III
Chckering Hall yesterday afternoon Mr. White has pro
iected series of twenty concerts aad purposes In them
TO CLEAN the field composed for the organ pretty
thoroughly and to avoid the thousand and one transcript
tions and arrangements which too often given to the
public in the guise Of organ music In this respect his
purpose is much that which has inspired Dir sanne
T. Warren In the recitals which he has been giving on
Thursday afternoons for several seasons at Grace
Church. though scope Of the aters enterprise Is
much more extended
Mr. White contrived yesterday TO make his programme
illustrate cronoogcay the development OF organ inusc
and the same feature will be found In his schemes here
alter lie began with the niastcrwriter baei ioiiowe
Il with an cruae chaconne by the Venerable itcheiDei
and supplemented these organ classics WITH 0iint anu
Thiee the sake OF variety lac introduced an ar p
BelllM {" come per serenO-iathcr sharp cohliasV
sung by MIS- Fuller and plalDiorte music, ronccs
sion to the public which mast perhaps accept as
necessary Mr. Whites playing Is Of the good soud KIND
more marked BY technical proficiency on the
and pedal than by fancy IN eSistraion pu'
interesting and reposefiIl always.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27

The repu aiation at the Guildhail dinner OF
the insinuaiion that General Butler was sA'i
c;s;np a adispensing poser in lreiand Is
hearing b tier fruit. The Irish landlords I'D"
demand that the laws shall be strictly entofee"
IN their favor, and resort to IepressiVe meas
ures s,-ems to have been decided upon oy 'he
Conservative Government 10 England.
8 aaiers are spresding throughout Ireland, mo
rent meeting at Sligo has been forbidden @f.
Dillon has been summoned to answer In court
for advising tenants 10 pay no rent; anu III
word L,rd SalisLury's Ministry are on the eve
Of Coercion. This new departure the irish
meet in no Submissive spirit. The IRiBUNEs
epecial able dis patcn this morning shows tna1
the National League is on its guard, BAT pent
on preserving order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
MUSIC.
"TANyHAUsERr AT THE METROPOLITAN

"TANNHAUSERr AT THE METROPOLITAN.
An audience OF jealous music lovers heard the first per-
Torrance Of Tamnhauscr for this season at the Metro
potan Opera House last night The significance OF a
comparison in point OF numbers and manifest enjoyment
between this audience and the gatherings that witnessed
the ballet recently not have escaped even the most
casual observer The incidents OF last night furnished
double Unconstitutional the charm which Nagners
drama continues In spite of frequent representa-
ton Of and the large numberof people In New YORK who
appreciate and love really noble musical stage play 40
enthusiastic reception ~ Tannhi user" aus'rs well
for the production OF Tristan und Isolde next week
To the features OF the representation we hope to recur
at some future For the present il must suffice 70
say that the dramatic of wagners work had an
exceedingly vivid exposition and that there were ciinsxes
when il seemed II the music, too, was having more
beautiful and eloquent publication that New-l hes en-
joyed hitherto This due largely to the enthnsasuc
and Intelligent GRAFTON OF all concerned IN the repre-
sentat ION from Herr seai down to Miss Klein who con
tereited the shepherd lad Friulein Lchnann atiss,eu
her artistic carnestncss by assuming as sue qua at INC
last performance of the opera last season. Ihe pn, ~
Venus which has In finer possibilities tnah Tue sene,
ality of opera SINGERS know. Herr Niemann WI
InrnhG,sr, Frau scidlKrauss Lh-aje r. Herr fiscneI
the Lundgrare, Herr Alvury Hmfer, Herr hoplison
Hoffrn,p, while the remaining MINISTRIES were IcPIe
sented by Heinrich, Herr Kemlitz and Herr Bangor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27

- xe1.SftA
s~~~,c.x Irssgrsrs-Industrie Exa's"1 MY, Ss.nra-A
S.s<ss 40 "a tscuss--2 and s-Litse SaeA eA'Pt
3fsc's<,2 aud s-Em,nie.
k,ssroporITAN HALt-Axtec fsir. u.r~s~s
80 YMxA fRe--2 ana e-Lsve IN n" ....s +
pnrws- |. psR's--2 and S--iinstrsh t"
EpEr MUsxs- aonsS-y apd e-The Gypy Baron
GAM or r. pAsS TuxArRg ani s-Tbe " ReaSans
41ss..ss TryATRx--2 ana ~-Fnea- fTeM, u<
QADIsoh 49, ex INxArRE-2 and s:30Jim. tho zen
:, ,,sox .vy AMI sarHsT.--9 a. n. 20 III p m'-s'o'f
r.sc and Mouitor Naval Batue go. r-s.
~xrrpnrcl rTAx uPkRA HousE-z-Ine otsucn o'"S~
e.. -, - sss ~ eDY~-2 and s--Monte Crfsto. 50.
r"oIy's TnEArREz ana "a wsii sa' vs n.''''"
e1ArnAEr smlet-s-M Merchant OF Venice, ana
katne',r ..vpsIo ana s-Ratcatchcr OF Hamnnehn
zHAne -, -, !, 81 rHsArRx-2 aud s-fne chonaas
WsYJAcx's--2 and ~ ora'A . =, -Tne New
Cveiorams Of the Battles OF Viss.nans "a.
49, re guEArRE-2 ana s-Prfacoss Ina
rIs ~ ,,y ,rpv 9 and a. surh IN 20 "''.
esnsT TABERNACLE NEAR 6THaVe-Onrss a n1 Com.
- ~ rara-sT-lO n 10 10 u m--eAh"o'' ~
patit,ve Art ExhinlIlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27

nro,er defenoe Of tho ssa coast of the Union
f,eiinr among certain members from the In
terrier that II tina sorst did come. New ORR
would be the principal sufferers and-wei', ina.
New York il rich. The report OF the chiet OF
Fosinesrs 10 the Secretary OF War would %
destructive reading to such Congressman. :"
calls especial attention to tho utter oe,esoo-
iessness of the borders Of oar great lakes
W,ere would Cleveland. Detroit, Chicago.
Snudusky or Milwaukee and safety IL case Oh
war with England THE CANADIAN sno'es
.pposite are unprotected; but that w'uio "''
help them much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
u Hflf

Who made stump speeches not few,
All the long autumn canvass through
And MAS pernicious active. too
Benton Dcm)
VIM sr,dom TO the stump aseended,
But found himself for aye susPenaen
soon As his second speech was ended
stone Rep
Who found the way TO pardon PLAIN,
Who was the man that not In vain
His reinstatement sought TO GAIN
Benton lDem)
Who when forgiveness he would win
Was told. "Oh. no, you can't come m
Yours 10 the never iarsioned s.n'f
Stone lRopJ
Who is IT, We must all agrco.
Tho diffronce can distinctly Sec
rwixt twccd.e dun and tweedie -deef.
Cleveland.
Who turns ASIDE to wipe tear.
Who Whispers sharp la Croy,r car,
You've put your foot In IL. It's cloar'
The white winged
Angel of Reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
Aesualork Daily Gribaass
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 81. 1885
THE NLVS THIS MORNING.


FoREIex.-Exc,semen in Ireland; the Tory Gov
eminent begins its coercive policy. - Duieari-
ADS stall seeking q prince. - Inc Ca~pne"
divorce case - Economic reform IN Mexico
e. Michael Dayitts opinion of ODonovan hossa
and McDer1uott. - Pauline Lrcea con aloScen"
g. U, ging Zor,ila 10 return TO Spain.
uoMEs,,c.-Over thirty men and boys burned oy
an a1n,os,on in a NINE at WiIkesbarre. Penn;
twe,ve will probably die. - Testing the Wesi-
;nghonse eIec ric light in Buff 10. - Trial oil
Knights of Labor in Amsterdam. \. Y. postponed.
- TWENTY-FIVE hundred waTrants Tor ihegai
votinp in Boston - investigating the last
strike in Chicago - Secretary whitney 10 90
tain ormor- ate for the cruisers fron abroan
- Navigation suspended On the lakes -
Fratr,cide and suicide in Atlanta. Ca - LIZ
press robbers arrested in Texas
Cry AM suBURBAx.-Preparing for the second
tria, Of McOuade. - The Aldermen took action
an steam-hcatug pipes - Blind Tom ad1udgeo
IN he of unsound mind. - ToinbS PHYSICIANS
c.nsnred. - Bodies killed by the tug-boat ex'
n,o.ion identified - Anniversary ceeorauon
nf the Church Extension Society. - Papers on
,bvsical educatiou read. - No decision an the
Scot -AppIeby & Johnson case - Suicide OF a
vonng woman. a raid on several concert
hs,ia - Gold value of the legal-tender SILVER
dollar Al2ls grains@6l2L per ounce-'.oi
cents - Socks generally duh and ther prlcos
responsive to two special movements closing H.
regular
Tur WEaTHgR.-Iudications for to-day: Sngn'-
IL warmer and fair. followed by occaslohal hgn'
rain or snow. Temperature yesterday: highest
3So; lowest, 80 average. S3A2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27

minister. to preach from his pulpit, and himself

ministers to preach from bis pulpt, unu nnh7'1'
Preached In Jewish synagogues.
Eek Secretary Robeson Is at Washington for the
winter cngrosscd with private business.
Dukc Icopolo Torlonia has resigned the Pro-
Mnyorship OF Rome, but remains a member of tho
Common Council.
Governor Robbie, Of Maine, attending the sessions
Of tho National Grange ut Philadelphia visited that
city for the first tme-except passing through .t
10 and from the wars nce he graduated at tho
jefferson Medical College, some forty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
TIE LABOR cAusr IN HrwJEIsEY.

The Afase0pete IrtOnsS
The next United states Senator IRON NouJorsay may
owe hls election 10 tie OF the wongMcn
What more natural proper than that he should vote for
the randiate OF party that has done most for the
case OF labor and stands the representative OF the
Doctrine OF protecting American workngmen and their
insustriesf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27

aur PENALTY OF SYMPATHY WITH u<kaAhD
Fres TAI Bsstsa Adeuflsns - - - -.
According to dispAtsh from T. r 0ai =. s n"s
MN YORK TRrsuux 0snsrel Butler has now ssas
ss.r.s =, his supur4ors BIZ sbs Testimony NJ Sass
Sssorehe Royaf Commisson Investigating tssn - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27

The cynical franlIness with which the President
has reduced Civil Service reform to the level OF
common, everyday craftsmanship staitles our re
cent friends-thc Nugwlimp en- my. Gentlemen oil
the independent press, be sincere and say that sou
have maze mlstaiIe IN your MAN. The ireSi-
dent b q Democrat from the crown OF his heau 10
the solcs Of his feet He has not an honest Ike
,,bl;esn hair in his head. Ills Civil Ser ice dis
~,;z and n,osl<s do not tit him AMI are constantly
falling off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27

uod.r tho sun is a hobby which has been ter
ribiy overridacn Economically and ethica''y
It Is unsound. and were it less hobby tnan IL
in. its effect, supposng 1t applied, would DO
very much less than the Georgeites believe NO
dou,t tho drink evil Aggravated poverty III
many ways and is answe'able for eooa oeai
OF chronic suffering. But it is not the sole cause
of destitution, and contcnding that IL Is ca"
only do mischief The trath is that this prop
lem is complex and not simple. Many agencies
enter into it. But no matter whether the In
fuences at work are manifold or not. there Is
M such influence which the churches cannot
modify or ALLEVIATE to some extent II they VIII
take the trouble 10 act. Even sympathy alone
is grateful to the suffering, and such other hcip
as can be given without encouraging
dependent spirit will bankrupt no ecclesiasncai
organization. The churches will have 10 take
this question up and make il their own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27

The Pafsturg ChronsoSe
The President says Mr. Stone suspended TOT NOISY
enthusiasm" Tho list Of crimes for which kep"0hc~h
ofiiceholders DO bounced IL scadily growing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27

Judge Cowing's severe comments upon tue
say in which the Tombs physicians attend
or rather do not attend, to their business ought
To cause a rafting among the dry bones of the
Department of Charities and Correction. There
are certainly doctors enough connected with
the civ prison to lock after the welfare OF Its
inmates; that they fail In their duty some
times at least Is evident from the mental con-
dition Of the Young woman arra'gned In the
Court of Grneral Sessions yesterday. fne SAD
case would have Justified even stronger woras
than Judge Cow.ng uttered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27

ditiOn of the Young woman arraiRneu III inc
Court of Grneral Sessions yesterday. The SAD
case would have Justified even stronger woras
than Judge Cow.ng uttered.
Tho Anarchists of New York. who are highly
delirhted at the new lease of life which the
eight condor ned murderers in Chcag" have
obtained, attribute the action or Judge ocot'
to respect for the Henry George party 10
this city. Mr. George and his frierds oaSht
to understand that assertions OF this KIND 90
them more harm than they can easily imagine.
Wsen tho American people become CONVINCED
that the success of any party or set OF men
means immunity to murdeters. the disappear
auce of that party will follow the first chance
which American citizeus get 10 90 TO the pohs
and vote.
Owing to hir long connection with Cooper
f..titufe the Mayor-eiect. Mr.. Hewitt, has had
much experience in efforts to educate young
women TO some means CT making living anu
his valuable opinions on the subject VIII
be found reported oa the fourth page OF
this paper. 1t Is satisfaction to rote that Mr..
Hewitt believes thoroughly in The TRIBCNEs
theory tat the young women now tI3 ing 70
earn their daily bread by sewing In tacfor'es
and shops would DO mncn better IL they woain
20 cut TO domestic service; but he emphasiz's
the duty of huae-keepers in this respect. That
is, TO treat domes,ics MS ii they were human
beings, not mere machines, and thereby re-
move some Of the objections which self
respecting girls. especially those who are
American born, have &C becoming servants
THE point In well taken.
The secoud annual meeting of tie Assoca-
tseo far the Advancement of Physical Edaca-
4ioo has ben we'll attended ia Brooklyn. 1t
WA not to be expected that the haphszard
u,sttod Of athletic training which has 40 long
ursyailed in this eonnlry would easily give
way to q system Of regular and continuous
exercise; bat whsa professors from nun DIR
Ut sur isadisg coiieges aud schoos ass"ciate
theoseives together to secare the adoption oil
tbs bettes plan. the frisnds of PHI sicsi Culture
may we'll feel encouraged TO hope for its speedy
sdopsisa. Judging from tho procse diuxs Of
tsAs association yssisrd ~. considerable prog
reee has been wade tosard ts,is end In the last
ysss. A representative from every collage In
In soustry yuskt 10 bclong to this orRanisA-
6Un.
It hes been possible sometimes to trace I'D
shs nagis~4 ef Congress to provide Tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
gu1cr TO Aopertisemeuts.
Business Y ,uees.

OFFIcw FURNITURE
Ipcreai Variety. manufacturer oy
r. q. SELLFw.
III Fulton-st-. New York
Desks. Library Tables. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27

fort
"There is no question. in my Judgment which INC INC
Church could take hold of with 40 much glory 70 use
and with such large resulting syange 10 society rs ha
which pertains the Improvement III the condition OF ho
As e. nor i a i r iG and wanen
need not only sympathy but ouf pfssciisi %
efforts B%s women must ana us rat"r than by oSs
natciy refusing 10 turn into other equally hoho'"o'c Pa
81 will mention rs an illustration curious feature as
ISOLATED with the operations OF the Cooper Institute We
onr Ar school oT the purpose educating them ihat
they may be qualified 10 earn their own living Inc re-
suit is they made cultivated and so rrhhcd tnt
fhey are snapped up like hot cakes by worthy young men
Sope they married within year as,er ies.s
nre nacied 10 do What mechanic would not prefer
giri thoroughly trained "a domestic service In yood a
INV for wife to who works In shop or VINO stands III
store knowing nothing whatever about the duties OF the
household and being in no position 10 learnt
In conclusion Mr. Hewitt said :" These are my VIEWS
upon the SUBJECT which really only one branch Of mat
gr,af question. Capital ,s Labor nos asstauns so
c1nntry commend what Archbishop Corrissn has nohe
in ti, particular and commend the masner la which 40
has done it think he has pursued the proper s' ,I
and that il of the Church 10 take up Anu i
with these great subjects which bear such close ses
tionship 10 society. In the paper to which he aorR
cossress IN IN ISIS. used tho ioesins lange
r daring The hundred there h.d been W. u
dns,rsl dsseiopsnt ss ssSsa have Iores
selves public attention u tnc w. iursnx ,he
meni in the ecnt,on 81 inc isss prominence and
errated the Necessity OF dealing With tue stsS ma M
annst,csa .s 81 sS%sdaSse Of wealth
ne ,nnouaites Of its diseution more app.v .
Inc s,s - o~fori ihs conflicts beiw,sa s'.sr ARA
sn,si are more inionss bseanse there = ,, s I
iot r,tsss, ..s.I TN rso Question BY rxh, r
,rrrst,stcs tho very heart Lowe" 1s =, Lrrth she
~ To-, the a,ncliorssa Of humanity ~ E,cxh
wa, ~ Ly revelation and heacsfesh socsv S ss&S
.1ss ~es ny view. eight years aso ana go no
\ reason nssifyiHs them now
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-15
BRIGHT BITS,

AN English champion pigeon shot an
nounces that he Twill shoot any man in Amer
lea for $1,000" Let him take pop at Geron-
lmo.-Pttts6~rg Chronicle.
AwRITER says that ''melaucholy is another
name for tough" 1t may sound less harsh to
call beefsteak melancholy, but the word
doesn't describe its condition so truthfuIly-
Norr(StOton Herald.
DISCOVERY IN NATURAL HIsToRY.-A little
girl from the city was on her first visit to the
county. While riding near Clifton Springs
she saw lot of cats. near the road.
ION, aunte," she exclaimed, - never knew
before that sausages grew on sticks !"-Har-
per'S Bdsdr.
AN Hungarian conjurer spread a newspa-
per upon the floor and places a young lady
upon lt, whom he covers with piece of silk.
ana then causes to disappear. We have
never seen this trick here. but we have known
man to put $4,000 on a newspaper and it
has disappeared before he could cover it with
anythlng.-Bostoa Commercial Bulletin.
FENDERsON-Brown received a long letter
to-day, pulling up his new book at great
Fogg-From whom did he receive it?
Fenderson-He said it came from an anonv-
nous admrer; but between you and me, /
don't believe he knows who wrote it.-B0ston
Z dnScr1Dt.
SAN FRANoIsC AN-Ah, my dear fellow. I'm
aWiully glad to see you. Why it must be at
least i've years since we met the last time in
Chicago.
New YOrker--I tell you, old fellow. it is a
San Franri.can - Whose is it-yours or
mine?-T5d- Bits.
ARE You having pleasant timer" asked a
lady of little miss at fashionable ohildren's
party.
delightful. thanks"
later?" 00N-s
son dear. no, papa and mamma and don't
belong to the same set."-HarDe,'s BGsar.
HIS REGARD FORT sHEEPsKIN. Father
Wen, Jennie, now you've had a first class
education, and suppose YOU are ready to as
sumo the duties of young woman IN society.
Oh. by the way. let me see your diploma
Daughter-I-I-I-Pve lost il father. II
was burned up this morning by accident.
that money for nothing !-Ttd- Bits.
A SARCASTIC FRENcHMAN. offended bv the
garrullty OF An American, wished to rebuke
him, but. owing to the IntricacIes of the Eng
llsh language, was at loss for some time
how to get at 1t.
''Zaw is not exttsme dinerong." he ven
tured at length, ''Desween re zhackass and re
brav."
That's where you are off," replied the
are as different as a free-b born American and
2 irog-eatlng Frenchman, Pm the zebra. ~
It'd Bits.
CHARLEY FRoHMAN was lately indulging in
reminiscent tales of his career as an ssUncle
Toms Cabin" manager. 1--WE were down in
Savannah" said he, ''and had genuine coon
TO play Uncle Tom. He was easily ratified.
and every night he used to'make some OF the
queerest breaks in his lines. One night he
got the word from Eva: Uncle Tom, when
YOU die, where are you going?' Up IN de
flies, Miss Eba, up in de hies,' was the old
darkey's instant and grave response, as he
rolled the whites of his eyes upward. He had
heard something about the flies ami his simple
mind confused them with the ies."-Detroit
Free Press.