davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
DERORIH ATTHE ITALIA THEATRE

Gertrude Gicrs appeared last evening at the Ihalia
Theatre in Mosenthars fveact drama Deborah
better known to English-speakiDg audiences as ifah
the Forsaken, She Is strong and generally capable
actress whose talents are shown to better advantage
I'M scenes OF defamation than In the tender uterances
OF love- In the curse she was extremely foreible
and effective but In Of he lighter passages her
method was occasionally conventional aud oNeftragic
Herr Ieaerer gave a clever character sketch ~
Tho Schoolmaster," and Franz Hillmann was fair,
though at times little stiff as tho lover. oscar
KrtIeger acted Ruben with his usual energy, and
Fanny Heller deserves word of praise for q life
llkc presentation OF mcddilng old gossip Tho
management OF the mob particularly good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08

mast wear has made the necessity OF isolntdon
In the treatment of tho disease more appaaent
than ever. All the evidence tends increasingly
10 show that the germs Of the disease may be
carried by persons in good health who have
heer in contact with the sick, that they find
,Jaco in clothing, bedclothes and all other
fahr;cs adhere to the walls. and wherever they
settle retain their power for mischief for
considerable time. II the patient Is properly
isolated. these germs will die in time. or can be
destroyed by flmgation after the patients re-
covcrv and removal. The Board recommends
that the isolation should be for long time. at
least until entire recovery from sore throat
A special evil is the too early return OF chill
dren to school after an attack. In these two
measures. cleanliness and isolation, the sole
hone seems to lie against the spread OF diph-
iberia. A notable instance Of the effective use
Of isolation and disinfeetion on a large scale
has been afforded in Michigan. The State
Board of Health enforced this policy in l16
outbreaks in 1886, in which there were 1892
cases and seventy-seven deaths, but in lO2
outbreaks. where no restrictive measures were
taken. there were | $50 cases and 329 deaths
This is sufficient to show that when diphthera
has actually broken out, its ravages can be
much diminished by stern quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
TIE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-At 1880 p IN. yesterday Emperor
William Of Germany was reported dying; n'er
nc took nourishmcnt end rallied; 1t w"s an
nounccd in the Reichstag that there was no I'M
mediate danger: the Crown Prince is preparing
to return to Germany; the European bourscs
were weak - Count Herbert Bismarck is
betroihed to "a relative of the Marquis oil London
derry Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland. - Dir
Charles Upper presented the British trade pro
posal in the Dominion House Of Commons yes
ierday.
Congrcss-Both branches in session. - Sen
ete: The Urgent Deficiency bill was under dis
cussion: Mr. Mcpherson introduced bill to pro-
mote the efficiency Of the South American Mail
Service. - House: number of bills reiat-
ing to Indians were passed; the Outh"ai'e
Pacific Railroad bill was favorahly reported -
In committee: All efforts to obtain hearings on
the Mills Tariff bill were defeated by the majority
in the Ways and Means.
Domestic.-Six persons lost their lives and four
were badly hurt by fire in newspaper office IN
Springfield, Mass. - The engineers of the Bur
lington and Northern Railroad quit their places
Yesterday in order to assist the strikers on the
Chicago Burlington and Quincy. - Action on
Che Governors nomination was postponed by the
Senate until to-day. - Mr.. Crosbys High LII
cense bill was made the special order In the
Assembly - savings bank for col0rcd people
was established in Richmond, Va. - The Levy
Court in Wilmington, Del, composed OF Dem
ocrats, examined applicants for assessment as
voters.
City and Suburban.-DistfiotA Attorney Fellows
asked Recorder Smyth TO order that the Gould
Sage case be presented to the new Grand Jury;
the Recorder asked many sharp questions and re-
served his decision. - The Aqdeduct Board
temporarily cnjoincd from awarding the contract
for the new pipe line to O'Bricn and Clark. -
Superintendent DOench reported to the Fire De-
partment that it would be unsafe to repair the
Union Square Theatre. - The Sub-EXecu-
tive Committee OF the State Repub-
hcan League received encouraging reports
regarding the formation Of clubs. -
A ccroncrs jury found that Charles Giblin had
killed Madeline Goez while she defending
her husband. - The Kockaway Hunting Club
answered thc charges preferred by F. Gray Girls
void, characterizing his statement as false. -
Plymouth Church began to honor the first ami
yeIsary of Mr.. Beechcr's death. - Stocks strong
till after midday. then declining SHARPLY Under
rllmors Of extension Of strikes and closing weak
The Weather. Indications for to-day Fair
and slightly warmer Temperature yesterday
Highest, 32 degrees; lowest, c. average, "a Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08

The public is likely to differ materially with
the owners Of the Union Square Theatre as TO
the value to be attached to the opinion OF super
intendent D'Ocnch concerning the rebuilding
of the burned theatre. Mr.. DOenoh regards
tho walls as unsafe and declares that they
should come down. In this judgment the
owners do not concur. Fortunately. our pres
cnt laws governing the construction OF places
Of amusement are strict. and the assurance that
they will be enforced in the rebuilding of this
theatre is welcome. No risks are to be run in
works of this character. The public's right to
feel reasonably sure Of the safety of walls and
Ct fair chance of saving it's life in case OF
fire is not to be cOntradictcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08

notion The tenderness with which the whole
subject was handled suggests the idea that
our officials look upon Jay Gould and Russell
Sage rs somewhat different In kind from other
citizens who are accused of wronging the pub
lic. OF course this can hardly be. il only
looks so, simply has that appearance that's all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
1rlrsemtnis.

AcApEMr oF Music e-Mxsulun.
hgsor ORR, HousE-S:l5-rhe Corsair
BROADWAY TuRATRE-8--La Tosca.
CAs;So--s-Er,unic.
DAYS THEATRE r. A Midsummer Nights Drcam
DocKSTAokR's-S:3O-M instreis
Epfx Mrssx-Erte.yt Nacsi Neon
GRAND OpSRA IIousE-s--Harbor LighfA
LyCrUx ruEtrRg-5:l5-rhe ~ifc
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-2-orsioro Soo'e'''
CIBIos G AspEx--s Hermann
erAR THEArnE-S-Favt .s,
brAYpARp TiB.rRg-S-Pau' kauvar'or A"Sre"'
JHAIfA-s-Fcssar..
W.,t,cK.s-.:l5-OH Heads AMI Young Hearth
6ru AveSrg rusArRE--s:So-Deaco aeon Brsdis
,Aru.ST T,,r,Trr--s-The woran Halter
ART AVE- AND lsrH-sT.-Gettysbur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
pRINTER nrNEpICr, TuE REFORMER.
From The New York Mall and ENprC

Bcrrdict is n printer who has never served ap-
premiership, and rcformer who pictends to reform
while he is corrupting the printing office by turning II
ocratio politicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
EXCEEDINGLY CRUDE.

From Tho Atlanta Constitution.
what asks 50 Tho Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
can h, rsver than tre nctls ~ The answer to this
conundr1m, believe. Is Mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08

The strike is rapidly nearing its critical stage
and if ever Chief Arthur was in need of those
qualities of steadiness, conservatism, prudence
and courage which have been commonly at.
,,ib,ltcd to him, it is at this precise juncture
lie is induleing in numerous threats. which is
usually sign of weakness. The execution Of
tie threat TO tie up all the systems connecting
with the Burlington line would certainly be the
death-blow of his order result. in view of It's
excellent history. that would be much dcplorcd.
lie must win, if win he can, without resorting
to that extremity. When he finds himself
pushed that far. his wisest plan would be TO
make the best terms possible for peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08

ANOTHER INDICTMENT AGAINST SQUIRE.
From Tho Boston Globe.
II Hpln NJ. squire not guilty Of oonSsdrIcv, he
was ,r,,.uny g..iy of 1r,,ing loetry, and TINT Is
about a, bad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
nIAINr.s Position MILL NOR nE IN pOunT.

From The Iowa state Register.
There will DO no asking In the campaign OF 1888,
nor In any other year. whether Mr. Blaine Is for tho
ticket not II no DO induced TO witto letor
In behalf OF the tlchct VI the party. hc 10 not that
sort Ut leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08

There is said to be movement on foot to IN
duce the Presiding Judges of the Supreme, Com
mon Pleas. Superior and Marine Courts who
have the designating of daily law journal
for the publication OF the court calendars, etc.
to take this work away from The Daily Kegs
ter" and give it to a morning newspaper 1t is
difficult TO what good reason could be assigned
for the change. 1t is gu obvious convenience to
the legal profession to have special organ Tor
the publication OF calendars, legal advertisements
etc. where everything Of the kind shall be found
In compact shape and easy OF reference. The
work is done for moderate price, =" The Regis
tor receiving only $4,000 year for publishing
the calendars, whereas the law would permit the
payment Of $4,000. The sentiment of the pro-
fession is said to he generally against the change
The World has vigorously opposed IT, ana
The Sun" has seemed To deprecate IT, we
have no doubt they are right about it Any
thing looking to revival Of the Old DAILY
Transcript" business would be unfortunate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08

The proceedings which will take place be-
fore Judge Barrett when arguments are heard
on the injunction he has granted restraining
tho Aqucduct Commission from awarding to
OBrien & Clark a certain contract are likely
to be interesting. II appears that this firms
bid is the lowest lump bid made for the work.
but by dividing the contract IN accordance
with special bids. it could be done still more
cheaply One of the special bidders, however,
did not sign his bid in the right place, and
this is held by the Aqueduct Commission to
invalidatc it. Well, now, does it ? 1t is the
duty of the Aqueduct Commission 10 consider
the interests of the people of Ncw-York, rather
than those of OBricn & Clark. The interest
of the people requires that such contracts shall
be let to the men who will do the work at the
lowest price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08

4 treaty generally the net result OF COMPROMISE
Talo the matter OF damages. for instance; INC pm
this treaty tho Behrlng sea controversy, ana INC
ques ton Of our right 10 arrest sealers IN inc olrn
water there This wo refused 10 do, and we lcil me
damages for their alleged violations OF law ana comfy
In tho East DO considered at tho same tns as our
alleged violations tho west cOast-tSccictary
Baysrd quoted by Tho world
Then there is another surrender under con-
temptation. The seizures in Bchring Sea ere
to be made on offset to the outraScs IN the
North Atlantic precisely as the commercial
privileges withheld from the Yankee fishermen
are reserved by the treaty as an equivalent Tor
the free market. Apparently the treaty with
Russia and the Revised Statutes relating TO
Alaska are to be referred 10 another Anglo-Amer-
lean Commission, if the present convention can
be forced through the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08

Milwaukee gentleman, fired by unique
ambition, undertook on Tuesday to consume
five glasses OF whislSey in five seconds. lie
succeeded in filling the local trump OF fame
but only lived two hours 10 enjoy his victory
p SIT is understood that the next Wiscon-
sin Democratic Convention will embody in its
platform the same old impressive whislley plank
Resolved that we are opposed to sumptuary
laws" This of course will mean: Resolved
that we are opposed to restraining the oppor-
tunity of any man who wants to drink five
glasses Of whiskey in as many seconds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08

If the Republicans in those other States gen.
orally spoken Of as doubtful are proceeding as
faithfully in the work Of organization as arc
the Republicans of Newly ork several Of them
are likely To be lifted by the next election out of
that uncertain position and surely placed in the
ranks of the Republican States. There arc now
1O5 local Republican clubs in NewYor< and
of these twenty five have been organized within
The past month. This is encouraging. The
great paramount business OF the party from
now until November is educational in its char
actcr. Every day makes it more and more
apparent that the Democracy has been crowded
into lis frcc-trsdc corner and must fight on the
,rote lion versus frcc-trade issue. III
cannot dodge any longer. There can
be no doubt a. to what the voice OF the country
will be il only the people are fully informed as
10 the practical operation of the two economic
systems. These local clubs have the success
Of the ticket largely in their hands. If they
viii do their work thoroughly the victory is won
The conversation in court yesterday between
District Attorney Fellows and Recorder smyth
concerning the proposed submission 20 the new
Grand Jury OF the complaints of the Kansas
Pacific bondholders against Jay Gould and
Russell Sage was quite droll. TO the I'M
prcjudiced observer il looked as if the District
Attorney were cndeavoring TO roll from under
his proper responsibility and at the same time
to pull the Recorder in as he got out. The
Recorder however. was reluctant 10 assume
the burden. He wanted 10 know why he was
legged into the matter. where he was endowed
with power 10 review the conclusions Of CO.
ordinate Judge. and if the Dstrict-Attorncy
wanted anything dora. why he didn't make u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08

A bargain would scarcely DO bargain II dictated
wholly from point of view, anu mere can DC no
treaty. unless both parties to II suppose they are gain
Inc Something But l do say-what must DO oDvl-
Gus TO anybody who studies tho treaty.that VIC nave
Dsac,caly obtained what contended for and that
We have surrendered fishing ground hat Is OF any
value 10 Americans -tsecretary Bayard quoted by
Tho World"
The Secretary's memory is deplorably bad
Tie has forgotten what it that he was contend
ing for in his dispatches and correspondence
ge has only to read his own letters TO Mr.
Phelps in order to find out why his critics accuse
him OF abandoning the American case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08

Mr. James A. Bradley is the founder OF the
lourishing temperance town OF Asbury Park ana
is now laying out a new temperance resort on
the New Jersey coast, to be known rs Bradley
Beach He is ardent supporter Of all good
movements and every year spends from si'oOo
to So, 900 for the promotion Of temperance Such
man certainly may be trusted to know what
party is doing most for tho cause which he has
so much at heart and therefore the letter which
he has Just written to The Asbury Park Journal
will attract wide attention. In that letter he
says:
/ have read with much satisfaction during tho past
two years the position taken by TIT N.w-IoR lHib
UNE. =" Mail and Express" tho Anti saloon Repupll
cans and other undoubted authorities of the Republican
party Although I'm the last election for Governor !
voted for Clinton b. Fisk yet was much impr;sso!
with tho Temperance plank the Republicans dared put
in their platform; but hardly felt like trusting 10
that alone Tho action OF the Assembly and senate IN
cided my course. The Old party Is again al the front
tho party Of high moral ideas 1t da,es staLe its
future existence opposition to tho rum traic, anu
as in days Of yorc, shall take humble place In IT'S
ranks.
The Republican party Of New-Jersey deserves
the thanks Of the party throughout the country
for having satisfied the reasonable demands Of
such common-sense temperance men as Mr. Brad
lev There is now really reason for the ex-
istence Of Prohibition party In New-Jersey,
and many Of the members Of that party are becom-
ing convinced that their true course is to Identity
themselves with the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08

correspondent OF The New-York Com
mercal Advertiser" IS curious to see II President
Cleveland will have the courage Of his convictions
on the tariff. Well he won't have it if his tariff
convictions share the fate of some Of his other
important convictions lie is convinced that
a President ought to be ineligible for second
term-but he is laboring to get the delegates for
1888 all the same. So, too, he Is convinced that
public office is a pnblc trust. Nevertheless he
stultiies that conviction by retaining Garland in
his Cabinet. Again, he is convinced that Civil
Service Reform is q good thing but there isn't
Postmaster from Maine to California who does
not recognize the cowardce of his convictions Oh
that point
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-03
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.
Mrs. Van GeIder's Pupils Enter
tainment.

a soiree musicale, given by the vocal
and instrumental pupils of Miss Marie
NJ. Van Gelder, called out large and
appreciatiye audience at Ford's music
rooms last evening. A programme of
thirteen numbers was eXcellently rem
dered, interest centering chiefly on
Streabog's gathering for the Hunt"
played by Master Louis Kittson Paul
with finish of execution and express
sion uncOmmonly attained by one of his
years, and on StreletZki's dreams, !"
which was beautifully sung by Miss
Malva NadOleck, young debutante,
whose voice gives promise of something
out of the ordinary. BeethOven's Son
alta Pathetique" was Sympathetically
Interpreted by Miss Ethel Foulke, and
the Ave Maria' of LuiZi gave Miss
Della Long opportunity for the display
of her vocal powers. Miss Van Gelder
was never in better voice than she was
last night, and her rendering of Braga'S
''Angel's Serenade" was a surprise to
even those most familiar with her capa-
bilitics. Altogether, the entertainment
was such as to make those who enjoyed
it look forward with pleasurable antici-
patton to the next to lie given by the
same talent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-03
UP FOR REGISTER.
Mr.. Giesen Does Not Want to Be
Treasurer.

To the Editor of the Globe.
In an article in THE GLOBE of Oct.
notice that you have me as a candi-
date for county treasurer. and l hereby
inform you and the general public that
such is not the case. 1 am candidate
for the Office of register of deeds, and
have been for the last two years, and
never have looked for any other office
but that. | don't see how any one could
have used my name i'll connection with
the Office of county treasurer, and |
hereby announce to my Democratic
friends that want a fair representation
of all nationalities, and will do all in
my power to have it so. Yours very
respectfully, u. j. GIESEN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-03

Third district, Charles Cummings, Rasmus
Hansen. w. II. Mooers; Fourth district Maui
rice Z. Lyons, Cypress Baton, James Morri-
son.
nor, W. II. Hopson, Alexander r. Speel; Sec
ond district, George Roedler, August Ham,
mer Thomas Grace, Jr. Third district Will
lam Delaney, Michael Ward, A. ). Genung;
Fourth district Frank Sehliek, Charles
Williams, w. j. Dreamer; Fifth district. p. III.
Rasche, Alexander Sinclair, Joseph W.
Blabon: Sixth district G.. c. King, Paul
Quehl, James 0'Brien.
Fifth Ward-First district, j. II. Barton, @
Blakeley joseph Fecht: Second district j.
Third district, George A Nash, n. E. Solo
mon, Richard DOvle; Fourth district, II.
Schlatter, II. Schumann, W. Conway; Fifth
district, w. j. Wemple, Frank Skok, John
Miner, Dr.: Sixth district Henry Clark,
Charles Mitchell, Chris Schade; Seventh
district, William Thorp, Edward Z. McCl ure,
Frank Ayd; Eighth district, Frank Horn,
Frank Soutar, p. Il. Smith.
Sixth Ward-First district, Charles Filter,
J. c. Mccarthy. 2. Mulvehill: Second dis
trict, Peter p. Helm, James Prendergast, W.
E. Du Bose; Third district, j. f. Brady,
Joseph Guion, III. G. Walker; Fourth district,
Charles Latham, John Norman, DR.. George
Dufour: Fifth district, NJ. P. Moriarity,
William Haskell, W. II. De Bruyn; Sixth
district, C.. c. Sharp. Joseph Smith, Lawrence
Tracy; Seventh district, John Burch, +. +.
Crocker, j. H. THEM; Eighth district, Alfred
W. Sorenson, George Schickling, Henry
Piper.
Seventh Ward-First district, Edwin Bell,
Charles ii. Manship, George W. Moore; Sec
ond district William FOulke, E. III. Ozmun,
Walter Z. Goforth; Third district, B. f.
Wright, James e. Leasure, William Rhodes;
Fourth district, John W. Pinch, r. Il.
Palmer, John j. Williams.
Eighth Ward-First district, A. Defiel, II.
Wheeler, J. II. Bayer; Second district, George
rfo Pa
trict A. Nicoll, Joseph Rosenthal. Mic
Charles Schroeder William Doern; Fifth dis
trict, j. B. CLANCY. II. Bielenberg, William
Bryne; Sixth district, George Gerlich, +. Il.
Peck, Stephen Denzer: Seventh district, C. A.
Wallingford. II. Christoph, Frank Lam
brecht, Jr.; Eighth district, Henry Hoffman,
Charles Schaarbeutz, Alvin Rowe.
Ninth Ward-FirSt district, Edwin Fox,
William Platte POttgieser; Second district,
Patrick O'Regan. Charles Allen, John Nc
ClemaD; Third district, William Murphy,
David Sanford, Lawrence Moore; Fourth
district, w. l.. Marshall, William Bolan, Will
lam Johnson; Filth district Alexander john
son, Michael Donovan, Thomas Greeley;
Sixth district, John Murphy, Solomon
Bjelke Albert Taber; Seventh district, John
Murphy. Solomon Bjelke Albert (. Taber.
Tenth Ward-First district, l.. j. DObner,
j. X. Blackwell, l. n. Johnson; Second dis
trict G. A. Dunn, A. ID. Condit, j. j. Merrill.
Eleventh Ward-First district, NJ. W. Fay,
d. l.. Kingsbury, Thomas Prince; Second
district Thomas Mckinley, Robert Deakin,
John Boehrer; Third district, Thomas Byers,
Theo Koenig William DaVern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-03
Discarded Single Blessedness.

II. Z. DAM and Ada P. Little, Joseph
Zientink and Agnes Wodazewski,
Thomas j. Skeoeh and Mary Alice
StockmaD, Lawson r. Scott and Minnie
II. KOpp, Richard J. Walsh and Mary
Z. TOwle. Samuel S. Murdoch and Lulu
May McBane, Carl Domback and Justina
Skiba, C. S. Wiki and Mary Blessins,
William 1acke and Pauline Buth. Will
lam Schwartz and Ina Wenzel, George
King and Rhode Morrissette, Richard
Vosburg and Ella V. Hornbech we've
the names appearing in marriage
licenses issued from Clerk O'Conner' 5
office Yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-03
ENTERPRISE AND CASH COM
BINED.
One of the Wealthiest Merchants
on the Pacific Slope Comes to
st. Paul to Buy His Fail Goods.

One of the WealthieSt Merchants
on the Pacific Slope Comes to
St Paul TO Buy His FAN Goods.
''St. Paul is naturally enough our
purchasing market for all kinds of
merchandise" said Mr.. Henry Otter,
of North Yakima, Washington Terri
tory, to a representative of the GLOBE
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Otter is
financially one of the heaviest weight
merchants on the Pacific slope, and is
spending a few days in st. Paul. max
ing his fall purchases for MS large
general store at North Yakima, in the
beautiful Yakima Valley. One of his
cash purchases was Of Lindekes, War
ner IL SchuTmeier, where one order
alone footed up over $4,000. To be
sure. the prices at which LiRdekes,
Warner Il Schurmeier sell goods for are
such as to induce meTchacts to come a
long distance to deal with them from
every direction, North, South, East and
West.
Mr.. Otter is TO be congratulated on
his sound financial standing and bright
business prospects in that new and en-
terprising country, and Messrs. Linde-
kes. Warner 81 Schumacher on the
splendid reputation their house has at
tanned, that enables them to draw the
largest trade from the Pacific Coast.