davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
.ln of f lne watch9 Is ca,t as toIIows:
snnloneA Is Ihe an cast Of "rne PA.Al
MADISON SQUARE THEArRt-OUR SOCIETY
numerous and gay aSsembage filled the


Madison square Theatre last ngIt witness the fl ~
representation OF the novel dramatic feature
entitled "Our Society" This piece has been taken by
Its American daper Mr. Clinton stuart ana Mrs. Yer
plauck from wellknOwn French original It Is sub
stantalY pisce. The French original disappears.
place of 1t stands forth story OF social life
in the city OF Washington Fifteen persons impli-
Gated the all Of whicn passes IN the house of
wealthy lady there Resident al Of which has REFER
TO misuuderstaadings respecting the parties TO
more less mysterious cltudrstne meeting in the
conservatory Of this mansion. To introduce a number
OF people. to animate each o. them with different
personal motive. to Keep all of them playing
at crO,s-purposes, to confuse entangle, and
embarrass them In network Of comic per.
peXity and incidentally, to elicit. in eIch case.
involuntary display of characteristic peculiarities
was the purpose this farcic neiy That purpose
has been IrJtlJ fu nIcd, iId III sIcn
struct ,ltud ions that amusing and that insure
sprlghy conflict and CLASH OF character. "OIr Society
vru which ht> been lngrnOlsiv and urnl
tautly Nv Mr.. Dtv-fn VeiI Of comedy ide
emphatic with farce. TINS piece requires, for its snt
able lutrrpre atOn not only diversified and rip, pro-
fesspna Skill bui in LIBERAL abundance. tue aIInatlDg
cnarm Ot sustained alinu spirits tch OF / = partci-
pants has purpose TO he accOmpnsiet aud eacn OF
them pursues IL with incesSant edgerness. There
be no lasstnde in the acting. the performance last
night proceede with vlgOr and resulted IN merrlment
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
couyr BozENrA PAssEs IHRoUGA rHE CIrE.

Count Bozeuta, the husband of Madame Mod
iesks arrived In this city yesterday Etrura He
merely stayed here a few hours and then went on 10
Chicago to join hs wife, who IA playing there Couns
Bozcnta while ho away. paid visit To Germany
and Poland which latter country he IL nauv- lie
fnun me misery existing through tho late DEGREES
of practical baushuent ssurd by the German GoVc N
ment terrible to the last degree while IN London me
Cont the contract with Miss Florence rard
and Maurice Barry by Virtue or which they VAL
form part of Madame ModieSkas company next season
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
~ MEMORY or DR. ACSrTy FLINT.

The large lecture room Of tho Carnegie
Laboratory at East Twentysixths ST. and F.rs-ave,
filed with phy sicians 4 medical students last night
They had join their voices the chorus OF
rowful culogy DIR. Austin Flint at memorial
meeting OF the New-York County Medical Associations
President Charles A. Leale in the chair. suitable
resolutions were offered by Dr Joan shray and Pro-
fessor /. A. Sayre. W. II. Welcn. OF Johns Hopkins
University; Drs. j. Lewis smith, T. X. Nsiick. James ID
Blyaut. Frank II Hamilton and many others spoke IN
support Of hem he highest trbntc 10 their esI
comrsdo as "a physician. "A student aud gentleman.
Letters were read from Professor y. O. Davis Ok
Chicago; T. VI. More, or ROche-ter; Dr T. ID. Fer.
guson OF Troy and DR.. James C. Hutchinson. OK
Brooklyn, were by the secretary Dr. T. b. Porter.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
The victories of that most admirable pleasure

The victories Of that most admirable pleasure
craft. the queenly Puritan have resu tod as "e
prophesled they would, In urging aud stimulating
this seasons preparations tor a renewed contest
over the famous Americas cup. Two new yachts
are now being built to seek the honor of defending
the trophy, aud the Priscilla Will undoubtedly re
new her strong claims for that privilege. Unless
Mr. Bcavor-Webb can make the Galatca sail faster
than she ever has sailed he might as well spare
Lieutenant Hem the trouble and expense OF bring
inc her over. The contests last year pretty we'll
settled the vexed question of model superiority,
anyhow There Is no better boat than the American
ceut re board slOop.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
TUESDAY, APRIL 90. 1856.
7HE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOrFIGN.-Lord Castletown on the Irish meas
ures &C. Detection of Scotch Radicals -
Forty dead persons taken from fire at Stry. ==
Great damage bv floods IN Canada. - PrimIose e
day IN England.
CoNGRESs. Both branches in session. - SEN
ate Changes in committees; agreement as to
the order of business. -= House: Refusal 10
make the bill increase the Navy SPECIAL order
c. In Committee: The Pan-E ctrc investiga-
ton: AftOGney-Gen raj Garland On the stand.
Dom >1IC.-FiegLt trains stopped on the Lake
Shore Railroad at Chicago. - Trans moving
as usual in ST. Louis. and with considerable free
dom In Eaet II. Louis == Congressman at a
labor meeting IN WaShington: speeches by Sen
ator VOORHEES,. Representatives Weaver, Farquhar.
and O'Hara =-- The 9TH Regiment i'll Washing
ton. Condition of The Atchison Railroad sys-
tenn --- Annual report of the Burlington and
Quincy.
CITY AND SUBURBtN.-A general te-up" on all
Tie street car lines except Eighth aud Ninth aves.;
riotlug at lhlrl-ave and Ffty-nnth-s == De-
fence of General ShaleT begun. 60 Carpenter,
the vile murderer killed himself in the Tombs
- Hearing the Arcade Railway scheme.
g. Domestic Sewing Machine Works in Newark
shut down. -=- cold value If he lega tender sIl-
yc1 dollar A12l2 graInsl. 1924 cents. -= Stocks
drn, with narrow fluctuations, and closed steady.
I'm WTArnFR.- Indications for to-day: Fair or
partly cloudy, with nearly stationary temperature.
Temperature Yesterday Highest, o07; lowest. AZ;
average 6412o
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

The Asiatic cholera has broken ont at Briudisi.
Under tue Nllss management Ot our foreign postal
service by which the mails 20 all around the world
in foreign vessels be ore they reach tnelr final dcsi
nation, instead of being sent in our own ships
direct, Brndlsl Is the spo; through which all our
emma. Japan and Australian mails come and 20.
Cholera can bo brought TO US III this way quite as
readily as any other. But cholera or no cholera
convenience or inconvenience the glorious Demo-
cratic po Icy of sustaining British enterprise and
letting American enterprise go TO the dogs must be
maintained.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
MEETING OF SEVENTH REGIMENT VETERANS
YOUNG BR0oKyS NJU2Iks At HARTARD.
THE COLLEGE PAPER on THH FOLLY OF THE PRO-
POsTD LAW SUIT


POsTD LAW SUIT
BOSToN, April 10 (SpeciaO. Daily Grim
son. pubs red Cambridge, Of the the acci
a student In the laboratory OF Harvard College:
Dr. AlmOn Brooks certainly exposes himself to the
accusation of great folly when he proposes 10 bring
criminal suit for 100000 against the professors IN
Ol the chemical laboratory AT Harvard University
received IN the laboratory by M. To
der aks "A or acclicnt l. certainly
not DR.. Brooks should remember that this
which his son was So unfOri unde ha, been
years 10y large classes without any serious ais
asst lie should remember, too that warning was
= that the eXperm ut was dangerous. ard that
being warned should undertake II without the
greatest without first becoming acquainted with
all de als- Was hts thus careful We have y~ry
good for thinking that he was not Dr. Brooks
says that when tte accident occurred tue professor IA
charge put his finger to his lips and said IN perprxed
way Irts sre, what Is the antld0to for sulpnuTic
acld but informed excellent authority thst
professor IN the al tha time aud that
the experiment undertaken out or regular hours
when not even assistant was In the laboratory We
do not xpect that DR. Brooks viii rch from suit
FOR which due TO his sons ctreessness and
by any manner OF means to the fault OF Hsryarc
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

In view of the anxiety t. meet the officers of the
Missouri Pacific Ran way in court. Mr. Martin Irons
and his Western associates wall be lntcrcs ed IN the
remarks of Judge 'ard III passing sentence upon
Inc strikers of the rexas and Pacific, wuich IS in
the hands of tn, United Stotes Court under re-
cciyer. Judge Pardeo holds that the strike. which
injured the property in the courts hands many
thousands of dollars. twas n gross contempt OF
court, wholly unreasonable and u,justhabie." Ine
interests Of labor are IN danger when It's reckless
hierarchy brings them in conflict with the law.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

being bought out by England for the sake or
the tenants please him. According 10 Mt.
Gladstone's scheme, he thinks the new tenants
would be overtaxed, and all classes OF laborlng
people would suffer merely to glorify MIR. Par
nell and his Nationalist friends in separate
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
Nmnsements.
a-sGvnav RarOn".

CAsr~O-e-" Gvpsv Baron.
DAYS THEA1RE-s-" Nancy ana 'ompahy
EDEN MusHH-WaNworsS
f;BANp OprR. HoUst-s-Woman Against Woman
AARRIGAS's PARk THEATRE-S-"Lcather Patch'
iyCrru THf tTRE-s-" one of Our Girls"
MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. society.
M.pIsoN SQUARE GARDEN-2 and S-Circur. -
MApISON-AvF. AND 59TISr.-9 "a. III to IL y. m-Merrl'
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF Decentralization.
NIEt o's GAKDEN-s-" The Black CrooE
fOIo GRoUNDs-BaSehal.
e1AP IHFATRF-S-Ihc JNt.
SrANnARp THEAIRR-s-Irish Arstocra cy.
JHFATRE COMIQUE-e-Hikad0
1HLIIA IHyATRb-S-Gypsy Blron.
NAIIACK'S-s-rhe Palace Ot Truth.
1AlI fEtEI TMEAIKE-H-" ENAngennc-
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
PLRSONAL

Fritz aetzler the famous banker OF Frankfort on
the-Man has lately celebrated his eghteth birthday
anniversary. IL IA remarked that the dido banking
firm Ia that city 10 that Of j. Mertens, established In
1905. followed IN chronological order by d. h j. "a
Neuiville. established In 1907 Johann Coll Sons IN
1910. H. Moizlrr, son Ons0rts. In 1874; Brothers
Betbmann. la l74o; N. A. vou fsothschild 4 Sons IN
l77I Phi Hir. Schmidt. In 1873; Brothers Meysr, ia
l7e8; Brothers sohuster, In 1880 and Em. Mueller
established IN 1899.
Dr. windtbOrst In Shs German Parliament saa that
and hs party woaid vsts favor VI extepdpg tho Anti
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

Two months ago this Democratic Administra
fion W asking for s., 900, ,OOOto meet dcfcien-
cics in the appropriations for the year ending
June 80; now this sum has increased to
$1,000, 900, and before the twelve months are
ended it may be -, 100000. These figures are
in themselves sufficient comment on the Demo
cratic habit of voting small appropriations in
order 10 appear economical. with the iirm IN
tenton OF making up The deficiencies when
they think the country isn't looking.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSNR BERs
Io.lace free az ne JEncd Sd'rS. ,,,.,
Year Months Mon,ha
Jfily. with ~undaV .-..---.-..-.t2IO -
Jsilt. without sunday .--..-..- w "'0
kuIOav Tribune % paoistcred
Remit BY POSTAL Express Clcer or heeh'eieo
1etCI. ,. 90 rs, tho No,e
Iy the remiter VIII please "rte on INC
'IoI 1HT Fv-lORK 1rhINE'
Nan once THF TRIBUNE % Nassanst Ne" loiS; ~ "a"
tres al CORES smp " THE ldbON >e"''"A
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements puhi ltiOn IN ThK TRIBUNE ana ofNers
delivery a. the dly paper WI" Ue IeoeNeu at c
fo ~ branch office, in N"w-NorS
Prauch Ofce. l.2}s Broadway. "a. m. m p" p m.
No 9l3 Rroatwav between 2,d AM I'D stS. iil D. m
NJ eOS West tlrl-si.. 10 a. n TO 2. m
No 7cO Ttir Fortvs"venth.s % a. m 10 p'm
Thtr'-ave.. -Xtieth-st. IL a m 10 : p III
No 2O- hundf rod an i-tweutv-nri-s 10 p IN
irio Soua1e No l53 Fonrth.ave Of FOurteenth-st
N OTHIR CITIES.
VIsHrNGToY-l. 1922 Est LONnON-26 Bedf0rd'st SuAhu
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
THE DRA VA -MUSIO.
WALLACKs THEATRE-THE PALACE OF
ThUlH


Last night was one of pleasure for a numcr-
ons and refined assembage at Wtlacks Theatre. The
combination of Pianches sparkling comedy Of " The
Captau OF the Watch Giberts fairy play OF The
Palace OF Truth has been jndicOnsly made and 10 pro-
duces An attractive and refreshing bin. Mr.. Wallack
himself represented the viScoUt he Liyy and he
OF those performances wIch 80 charningly excm-
pity his UNIQUE talent for the expression OF ELEGANT
nonchsance and cool and comic audacty. This Is one
OF those simple, obvious but exceedingly difficult parts
when depend for their aequ effect upon charm OF
temperament hrnness and precision OF style. extreme
elegance of flash, and abundant animal
spirits held in perfect c"ntroL IT can easily he made
tame; II can stu more easily overac'el. Mr. Wal
LACKS ndmira, command OF his Resources never APP
pears such brilliant alvantage ~ In characters or tins
description II is performance OF he Liyny always
delightful works II IA represent atyc OF
a peculiar kind OF powerrhe faculty to 40 nothing in
such a way to make 1t seem everythng-n which he
stands alone and in which he never hal a compet
or aside from the late Charles Mathews.
Mr.. WAuacks imp ,rsonation observed
last night with the nyeest interest, and
il pleasant ripple OF laughter followed it all the way
through. De- Lgny derives much Of biz co meal effect
from being Offset strong by fine perform
ance Of the Baron Vu,dcp)uer This fussy. suspicious
rascibe Old gallant is persOnated in lfelke mann er
by John Gilbert.
In " The Palace OF Tru,h."-which also is known to
the NewYork stage. though moi well known as " The
Captain OF the WAch"the appeal is made to the ftcn
" fancy aud 20 the sitrca OF tho n-ncery.
SAY hypocrisy every wnere attendant social
cyilz ition. Mr. W. s. Gilbert has herein treated
theme that is pculil lry sympathetic with his peculiar
mini. lie ha- IN igued realm where all VINO enter
VIII invo unfairly PEAK the trhtl cast asi e diss h'es
and uucOu,cDu>ly rryeU thems Vr- m precisely tnrr
cuaractrr lne King al ne possesses tails
winch apps him from operation or tis magical
sp. tallSin IS stolen from tne monarch
his majesty become, ingenious aud rank. lu an
observer Wno mas courcnp. ,trd tne lruty Of human
ualu rr Ia ne. while Srlny m moro touched
VIII, "a ines. NDrri needs t. t. tlst Mr. Gilbert
has treated adroi ani quiet bitterness The
superficial effect l. mrrrm mt; tine deeper effect is
m .aucAOy e-ret EucOu.uDu car ha- en taken at
Wa lacks Theatre mDant thls piece with pictorial
scenery emb'll sh II with beautiful trrsSrs AMI
with charming incmentil music. The production WAS
successful every Respect. and these Two plays Will
agreeby continue and conclude the present ason at
Mallacks Thea
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

1t is understood that the ScnHte's resolution not
to confirm Will not apply to The Presidents pro-
posed matrimonial appointment There was no
previous suspension for cause.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

ALBANY, April 10 tSpeclaD.-lt looks to.
night as # the D W annu charter Of the broadway
surface Railway Company would meet with little op
position Tomorrow tho Assembly. Speaker Hustel
ssd tonight, doubt II the bS will be debated ovss
then they viii bo orasred 70 third rsSdtao
nsht she bills II the courts ana aet AeeA'
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

Madame Bcrnhardts opinion that the Saxon
blood is passionate than the Gallic VIII strike
students of race characteristics as amusing. 1t
may be- she says, more phIlosophlc, bat the
phlegmatlc Saxon Will checriuy cohcede that
while he is just beginning to feel annoyed the
eiiervescent Gaul can aytate himself with dozen
passions.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
THELITTLE TYCOON ATTHE FIFTHAvENUE

Since its iirs: appearance in tins city at the
Standard Theatre the OF I" The Little Tycoon
taken pains to explain that the production is IN
tended to be more Of musical farce than comic opera
OF the highest VeweI this ght the perform
ance which last night transferred to the Fifth
Avenue Theatre may be regarded rs bright and pleasant
the eye Since 1t urs seen IN New York udicOus
Changes have been IN the company, book and
the The first has received the addition Of Miss
Annie Leaf. who possesses AN attractive face aud
sweet voice the has been furDshed up gener-
ally and some comedy inserted an the last has b-en
without a hitch.
With music which is lively and catchy. a chorus re-
markaDe prettuers IN thee days OF pTev
and rnlutei scenery the audeuco whicn last night
nlied found enough L. Keep them Interested
upu the fell fhe scenery indeed Is men
ton. An ngenlOus ptnor ANA OF wNOrk Bay intro
duced INTO the hrst act ani quck change "A dark
eIed stage from ordinary scene to lamp garden
are novel aud praisewortny. Following Is the rear
ranged east ~ the opera
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
FOR THE CYCLONE SUFFERERS

To fhe EdttOr OF INC IfIOuhe.
SIR: Please forward enclosed check to
point you think best the district recently visited
by the cyclone and oblige yours. etc, H. A.
Neic. York. April H. 1856.
The cheek for $25, enclosed with the above. will
bo sent to the Mayor of ST. Cloud. MINI. Id
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

Two Parsians have been sentenced TO fifteen
mouths Imprisonment for fomenting riots. We
have candidates in this country eager to be similarly
honoTed.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

Although some of the authorities in Mon
mouth County, \. j., have failed to do their
duty in tr, ins 20 bring to justice the men who
lynched an old negro there a few weeks ago, 1t
is gratifying to see that others of them are fol-
lowing up the clews with cOmmendabe perse
verance. The result is the arrest of one man,
who is probably guilty, aud the issuing of war
rants for others. A blot will be removed from
Monmouth County and the State of New-Jer
scy when some one has been punished for this
disgrdceful crime.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

Perhaps the reason of the delay IN bringing the
Pan Electric SUIT is that Judge Thurman Is scrap
ing the mud off the complaint.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
The best time to arbitrate is before the strike.

De Lesseps's angry characterization of Mr. Bigc-
lows nghiy conslderate statements about the
Panama canal as absurd " will not aid the enter
prise with American capitalists The general iIn-
preston Is that SIR. Bigeow has erred. If ut AL IN
being TOO ndugcnt bis view of the possibilities
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
ln0cx TO Advertisements.
Bnslncss Noilres.

RrTlpIvG FROM BUSINESs.--Last nine days TO
buy Boots shoes Caters AMI ~hppers orlo% 1o> ,.,ot
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

The refusal of the House yesterday to adopt
the resolution fixing a day for considera-
ton of the bill to increase the Navy ought to
be a lesson to Mr.. Herbert the chairman of the
Naval Committee. A large majority of the
House is probably in favor of considering the
measure but the motion to limit debate, as
proposed by Mr.. Herbert, was properly re-
jected. The conduct of the Navy Department
has not been such as to warrant the passage of
O measure of this kind without the closest scru-
tiny of its provisions. 1t is a bill that Will
challenge debate.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

Itls not legislation but common sense that must
solve labor struggles
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

Carpenter the wife murderer, has cheated
the galows by suicide. 1t is rather relief to
the community that he has done so; but still
sound public policy demands that murderers
shall die as the law DEGREES If they were al
lowed to take themselves off in their own way
crimes like theirs would be much more fre
quent Carpenters keepers declare that they
watched their charge carefully; but the fact
that he accomplished his end with so large an
instrument as a razor is proof that they did not
search the man or his cell very mnutely. On
the whole, however, murdcrers are well watched
I'm the Tombs, and some allowance must be
made for Carpenters cunning, which was un-
usual.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
"ARCADIA" Ar THE B,JOU.

NNNNUIN M IIIT DlJVU.
Following is the cast for ellis new bur-
esque Arcadia. winch Will he presented AZ the Bllou
Opera House on Monliy April 20:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

The TRIBONE's special cable letter this morn
ing contains the views of what in England Is
called a loyal Irish landlord-that is a landlord
who does not believe in Home Rule. The
writer is Lord Castletown, whose estates lie ID
the South of Ireland and VINO took an active
part in the formation of the Irish Loyal Patri-
otto Union, which managed the anti -Parnell
canvass before the last election. lie would
hardly be expected to approve Of Home Rule;
and leAoes not. Neither does the prospect Of
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

The objections which some of the musicians
of the country are making to the bands of the
Regular Army seem puerile. Fault is not
found with the quality of the military music,
but the quantity; that is, the lay drummers
and tOoters don't want the musicians of the
Regular Army to play except on military
siOns. Why mott Their pay IN the army is
small and they never entertain civilians except
at the regular rates. If it does not interfere
with their other duties, therefore, why should
not they add something to their meagre pay in
this wayf There are only 716 of them. and
they only cost the Government about 1915
apiece.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-25
What Col. Batchelder Saws:

Col. Batchelder, of the Quarter
master Generals Office of the
U. S. A who went to Charleston
i'll order to make an official report
upon the condition of affairs there,
ard to deliver to the city authori-
ties the army tents, returned to
this city late on Tuesday night.
"Are the people of Charleston
in much distress?' asked a Post
reporter of the Colonel.
Mentally, yes, but otherwise,
no. The recurrence of the shock
is enough to keep them distressed
in mind, but railroad communica-
ton are all open, and there is
plenty to eat and drink. An earth
quake is not like a fire or a flood,
which destroys everything in its
path. The people have everything
in their houses that they need. 1t
is true that the frail, breakable
articles, such as vases, pictures,
and looking-glasses are broken,
but these can hardly be considered
necessary. The loss will fall prin-
cipally upon the owners of real es-
tate and not upon the people at
large. 1t is said that these owners
lived on their rents, spent all the
money as soon as they got it, and
consequently will find it a hard
matter to rebuild, but l don't
know anything about that. 1t is
merely rumor | heard"
"Then you think the reports
published in tie newspapers from
Charleston are exaggeratedY
"Not in regard to the amount of
damage done"
But in regard to the prevalence
of distress?"
Certainly, yes. 1 do not see any
of the pitiable cases Of distress
that the papers tell about. The
b. 81 Tess section of the city is in
ruins. There is scarcely a brick
house in that portion of the town
which will not have 10 be torn down.