davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
amnaemenis.

ACADEMY or Music s-Oteilo.
BROADWAY THEATRs-s-La Toscs.
CAsISo-s-Ertninio.
DAYS THEATRE s--siss Rosina vokes
DocKsTADYR's--s:3o- Amanucnsis
EDEN MUsEE-Erdelyi Naczi-Buttcrhy Exnin'tlons
GRAND OPERA Manifestations Dc Moray.
LrcEUM THEsrRE-S-rhe Wife
MADISON SQUARE THU lrRE-9:S0-Partners
NATIONAL AcApgMY OF DEHeS-9 aud 7:so-Exnibition
Polo GRouSDs-3:l5-Bascball
STANDARD THEArRE-.3--Neil Burgess
STAR THEATRES ara s--Roekmsn's Monkey Actors
THALIA-S-Possart
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Scandal.
Cru AvRSUB NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
l4TH-sT. THEATRE.--5-rhe Stili Alarm
<TH-AvE. AND 19TH-sT.--Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
Jnocs to advertisements
Business Nctifes.

BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication In The Tribune, ana
srders regular delivery OF .he daily paper win b.
seceved the following branch ofices In New-rorE'
Branch once. f,s3s Broadway, o q n, 70 y m
No. $50 broadway. between 22d ana 2ad sss' I'LL p n
No. sos West 23d.st, 10 q n TO 2. m
No. 700 3d.ave, near 37th'sts 10 q m. TO p m
No. 1907 3d-ave near ooth-st. 10 g. m to p m
No $50 East l25thsts near 3c-ave., 10 o m 70 ;6o
q
Union Square, No. 1853 xth-sve, corner OF 1<ta-sA
100 West z2d-st.. near etn-aya
1,70s 1stsve
No. $50 East ie5th-st. open untn 80 p.
IN OTHER CITIES.
washngton-1 800 F.s; London26 Bedford st.. Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
THE PUyERIL or DIR. e. G. LORIYG

The funeral Of Dr. Edward Greedy Lorne was held yes
,erday at his house. No 125 MadIson:ave There were
delegations in attendance from the NewYork Eye and Ear
Inrmary. the Brooklyn Eye md Ear Infrmary the New
York Ophtharnologiea Society, Of which organizations
Dr. Ioring was member. The Rev DR.. Houghton OF
the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION conducted the services
Among the physicians present were delegation from ST.
Luke's Hospital Drs. jacob. H. p Sands, W. o. Moore
willard Parker william H. Draper. John G. Dalton,
sturgs and McBurney. The body was buried In the
family Mot In Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
SELLING THE HERMANN HERzoo PAINTINGS

The prices at the second evenings sale OF the paintings
by Hermann Herzog did not show much improvement over
those Of tho The seyentyfour pictures sold brought
s5,6e7 30. making The total for the two evenings
sl0Os7 80. An upset price OF sioOO each was placed
upon TIE Staubbach" and Norwegian waterfall" and
there being no bid at that price they withdrawn.
Among principal buyers were f. Corning OF Roehes
ter. j. W. Pettus. J. @. s,raton, w. O. Kellogg. A.
Little r. X. Gutter. j. O. Evans Charles Rhinelsnder.
n. 8. Green, G. u MekIbbln and n. WhtA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
THE HIGH-LICENSE BILL.

The High-License bill now goes to Governor
Hill, having passed the Senate yesterday in
exactly the shape in which it came from the
Assembly. Senator Russell furnished the
seventeenth vote and deserves credit for yield
ing his personal preferences to the obvious
desire Of his party and his constituents. These
four Republicans voted against it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27

a PROTEST AGAINST PLEDGE BREAKING.
Lord Randolph Churchill enjoys the dis
tinction of being the only prominent Unlonist
who has not forgotten the pledges made in the
last general election. He has reproached the
Tory Government for its inconsistency in OPP
posing Home Rule on the ground that Ireland
is an integral part of the United Kingdom, and
then in refusing to extend the provisions Of the
local reform bills to the island He has re-
minded the Unionists of the pledges which
they made in the Home Rule canvass and OF
the Governments neglect to carry out the
principles Of the coalition. He predicts an
ultimate collapse of their present policy of de-
pending exclusively upon coercion and the
executive powers in dealing with Ireland and
urges that the logic Of their own election adj
dresses precludes discrimination against the
island in local government reform. We are
not aware that any effective answer can be
made TO these structures. Certainly Mr..
Chamberlain, who was stepped TO the lipso
in pledges Of this nature, only begged the
question when he declared that it was clearly
impracticable to deal with English and Irish
local reforms in one session.
When Mr.. Gladstone sought to crafty the
political aspirations of four-ffths of the Irish
constituencies he was met with the objection
that the island was fully represented in the
Imperial Parliament and entitled to all the
privileges of organic incorporation in the
United Kingdom. A very large extension Of
the powers Of local government was conceded
to be most reasonable demand, and the
Unionists disclaimed any intention Of obstruct-
ing the passage of such legislation for the
island 1t was on this ground that they 1usti-
fed their opposition to Home Rule. separate
legislature, they maintained, would lead to
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the Kingdom, whereas un-
disputed control Of all the issues and rights Of
local government could not logically be denied
to the Irish people. They were under moral
obligations to grant local government reform
as a substitute for legislative autonomy; but
on the first occasion when they were called
upon to fulfil their pledges, they have declared
that coercion as administered by Mr. Balfour
is the only reform measure needed in Ireland.
Lord Randolph Churchilrs protest against their
inconsistency did not perhaps alter more than
five votes In the division. but it will have
weight with the progressive element Of the
Conservative party.
The issue which this powerful leader has pre-
sented to the Unionists Is very plain one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27

Without doubt the reports of the extent Of
the damage caused by heavy frost in the
vicinity of Norfolk, Va, are exaggerated. 1t
is said that vegetables of all kinds, peach-trees
pear-trees, ETC., have suffered extremely. New
York has special interest in this matter, as
the city's supplies of early vegetables largely
come from that region. 1t is to be hoped
that the damage will fall much below the state
ments made in this mornings dispatches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
HENRY j. COGGESHALL.
JOHN LAUGHLhN.
WILLIAM l.. SWEET.
JACOB WORTH.

Several of these men do not expect to be
candidates for reelection, and all OF them have
taken the best possible course for men who are
anxious to retire to private life. They have
voted to please the saloon keepers instead OF
their party and the mass of order-loving people
throughout the State. Those who go back to
private station will do so with the conscious
ness of having made an inglorious record on
this question; those who seek further po-
litical honors will have to encounter the natural
reluctance of Republicans to support candi-
dates who cater to the worst elements OF society
Ten Republican members of the present Legs
lature have voted against this bill-Messrs
Emery, Gallagher, Goerss, Morgan Reitz and
NJ A. Smith Of the Assembly, besides the four
Senators named above There are about
SOC. 900 Republican voters in the state OF
New-York. If these ten men should be per-
manently relegated to private life, we imagine
it would not be difficult to fill their places.
The Republican party is to be congratulated
upon Yesterdays work. A High-License Dill
has been carried as far ON the road to becoming
a law as it is possible for Republicans to carry
it. Both houses of the Legislature have voted
to submit a Prohibition amendment to the
people, and one more such vote in the Leglsat-
ure chosen at the next election of Senators. to
which the party is now pledged will bring it
before the people. This alone is record enough
to convince any fair minded man that the Re-
publican party is in earnest in the temperance
cause and that it means to deal fairly with all
varieties of opinion. But the party will not stop
there,
We direct attention to the fact that not one
Democrat in the Senate, and only one Democrat
in the Assembly voted for the bill There is Just
one Democrat in this Legislature, out OF
total of sixty who is in favor of sricter
regulation of the liquor-traffc and of cutting
down the number Of saloons. This fact speaks
volumes as to the difference between the two
parties, and thoughtful men will not fail to
perceive its significance.
To Governor Hill we beg leave to extend the
assurances of our most distinguished commisera-
ton. The evil day has come at last. He must
sign the bill, and be written down n traitor to
the liquor dealers; or veto it, and lose his last
shred of political responsibility. The bill has
been framed with the utmost care by corps OF
good lawyers with copy Of his last years veto
message before them. What shall he do? 1t
is painful question, and we feel like with
drawing softly and leaving the Governor to the
stiffness of his own gloomy reflections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27

Yes. Cleveland's knowledge Of Mr.. Garland, for
instance, must be nothing If not wonderful.
Il il unfortunate that the State Senate has
countenanced the bill empowering the AdlronoaeA
Commission to lease forest lands SO far as 10
amend it, The measure is tribe less op]ectloh-
able when three votes arc necessary TO cohsun-
mate a lease than when this authority Is dele
gated TO two, but the only proper amendment
10 the bill is to strike out the enacting CLAUSE
As il stands, the bill not only gives to three men
the authority to lease fve-acre tracts OF the
States land wherever they may choose and 10
whomsoever they fit, but the commissioners
are allowed to make their own terms and estaD-
fish their own regulations without any restrictions
Il would be difficult to name any State officers
to whom such enormous discretionary power IS
granted 1t is open to grave question whether
under any circumstances private individuals
should be allowed to obtain possession OF the
forest that has been set apart by law for puDnc
use but without any question whatever the au-
thority to grant such privileges should be con-
fined within strict limits and hedged about with
the most careful and well-defined RESTRICTIONS
The bill should be killed
From present appearances il will not be long
before DAVID b. Hill may think himself well of
TO an Elmira ward meeting. lie is fast losing his
political grip. Peanut statesmen must Co.
The fellow in the old story, incensed at MS
inability to answer his opponents argument ex-
claims, We'll anyway, can make faces at your
sister, Incensed at his inability to meet the
charges lately brought home to him, Governor
Hill exclaims to the Senate Committee, Well
anyway, I can remove Mr.. Wins from my stan"
Mr. Sullivan, of Boston, expresses tho opinion
that Mr. Charles Mitchell, OF London, In pulling
out by the roots the Sullivan-mustache during
the Sullivan-Mitchell fight demonstrated that
he was no gentleman. We have not always been
able TO agree with Mr. Sullivan in his exposition
of what goes to the making Of first-class man.
hood but in this instance we see eye to eye with
him. 1t ought to have been MIR. MitchelPs aim
to have knocked off the head of Mr.. Sullivan with
out interfering with his mustache
1t is unnecessary for the Assembly to waste any
time over the Senate bill allowing physicians to
make use Of information obtained at the bedside
of patients. In the view Of any physician fit TO
have q diploma, his sense of professional honor
and the obligations Of his professional oath Will
be unchanged by legislative enactment
There is Blaine thunder all around the Sky,
I...s% AhaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27

Representative Felix Campbell, OF newborn Is
quoted as asserting that " Mr. Cleveland mas
wonderful knowledge Of the men of this country
Yes Cleveand's knowledge Of Mr.. Gariand' ZOE
instance, must be nothing If not wonderful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27


Senator ingalls, always speaks to full
house, His announcement yesterday that on
next Tuesday he will have something to say
IN answer to Senator Voorhees, speech purport-
ing to refer to the Presidents message has
whetted curiosity, and the Kansas Senator will
nave large audience. His speech is certain to
be lively, incsive, caustic; and it is safe TO say
that the Democrats in or out of Congress VIII
not altogether relish it. Mr.. ingalls, has
habit, not only of saying sharp and cutting
things but Of driving them home in most
telling way.
II is pity that Mr.. Marsh was not in the
Tombs Police Court yesterday. If he had been
he would have seen performance that ought
to have opened his eyes as to the way in which
the alleged spirit pictures of Madame Diss
Debar are produced. piece of paper, APP
parently in Just the condition in which IL came
from the paper mill, was held up behind the
Justices seat, sponge was passed over it, and
10! there was photograph Of famous actress
Mr.. Marsh's powers Of reasoning must have
become relaxed if he could not perceive that
trick similar in nature might have been prac-
tised on him when the "spirito paintings
"came, before his willing eyes. This demon
stration was not required to convince the gen.
ual public of the woman's trickery.
Mr. William NJ. WINS dismisses the rumors
that he is going TO resign the Office Of City
Chamberlain with the remark that Few die
and none resign" No. they don't when a
$4,000 Office is in their grasp; at any rate,
men of the Wins stamp don't. Mr.. Iyinss
numerous duties however, seem to be telling
uuon him heavily. 1t is stated on good
authority that he devotes an hour aday to the
work of the Office for which he draws about
ST.. 1000 q year, net, from the city treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
Il Is genuine

There is Blaine thunder all around the sky
and even The Evening Post" has to admit that
IL is genuine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27

From present appearances it will not be long
before David B. Hill may think himself well of
Il he can manage to get on contesting delegation
70 an Elmira ward meeting. lie is fast losing his
colitical grip. Peanut statesmen must 60.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-12-15
WHATEVER ISIS BEST.

know as my life grows older,
And mine eyes have clearer sight,
That under each rank wrong somewhere
There lies the root of right;
That each sorrow has its purpose,
BY the sorrowing oft unguessed;
But as sure as the sun brings morning
Whatever isis best.
know that each sinful action,
As sure as night brings shade,
Is somewhere, sometime punished,
Though the hour be long delayed
! know that the soul is aided
Sometimes by the hearts unrest,
And to grow means often to suffer,
But whatever isis best.
I know there is no error
In the great supernal plan,
And all things work together
For the final good Of ran.
And know when my soul speeds onward
In its grand eternal quest
] shall cry, as look back earthward,
"Whatever isis best" -[Selected.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-12-15


blazoned a cuspidore on the coat-of-arms of the
state
Mrs. JENNIE FORSYTH, of Utah, was one of the
women who addressed the Woman's Congress at
Detroit. She said the editor of a Mormon paper
suggested she better stay at home and take care of
her family, instead of running off to congress.
So, as care of the family was the only objection,
she brought it along. The family consisted of
little son and daughter.
AMONG the beautiful charities of New York CITY
is the home provided for children that are home
less, yet have parents and relatives, who may, in
the course of time be able to reclaim them. This
sitution is called ssThe Sheltering Arms" and
has furnished home and instruction to many girls,
posed to the numerous hardshps and temptations
of the streets
FORTY THOUSAND women voted at the municipal
election in Boston, December 18th. The contest
is over tie school board, AID is no more nor less
than war between Catholics and Professionals,
springing from the adjustment of Swnton's
School History by certain members Of the board,
a few months ago. Evidently Puritan New En-
gland does its own thinking. What more depor-
able than strife of this nature
The CHRONICLE receives many kind words of en-
couragement, which are gratifying in the extreme,
but we have had practical illustration of the fact
that kind words will not wholly sustain a paper,
and we most earnestly request our friends and
we-wishers to speak good word for The CHRoN-
IcLE to their friends and acquaintance, and induce
them to subscribe for the paper. This would be
the substantial encouragement we need, and for
which we are prepared to feel most grateful
Rev. w. G. BLACK, in his admirable work en-
titled ''Chrstian Womanhood' says: "We of this
generation ought to regard ourselves as favored
above all the generations of the past, in that we
are permitted to live in an age when God is utz-
ing woman as he never did before for the shaping
of the worlds civilization in the interest of
righteousness. Consider the temperance
cause for example. Yet intemperance is but one
of the evils that are to engage her attention, and
the same success which she has achieved in the
temperance cause will attend her labors for the
ameioraton of society in other directions.
How often we hear the question asked "Does
prohibition prohibit" Iowa may justly claim in
her case that it has done so, in view of the fact
that the supreme court decided against the 'Inter
national, " thus closing the last distllery in the
state. The reduction Of conycts in the state pen
itentary is another noticeable feature since the
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-12-15

THERE is an irresistible bit of satire in Bill Nyes
remark that there is so much tobacco grown in
Virginia that he would have thought they had en-
blazoned cuspidore on the coat-of-arms of the
state.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-12-15

CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER suggests that not
enough care is taken nowadays to make young la
dies interesting In their eagerness to become
educated, girls neglect to cultivate those qualities
which Mr. Warner regards as being the chief charm
of woman, and is what we term, feminine fascina-
ton. Feminine destinations are indeed desirable
attributes, but feminine destinations in the COM
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-12-15
TO OUR READERS.

AGAIN old Time in its never ending, ceaseless
fight brings near more the joyous festal sea-
son. Already there are little secret conclaves,
whispered conversations held, trips of exploration
made, and sometimes mysterious looking parcels
arrive and are Struggled away out of sight before
questions can be asked or even surmise found as
to their contents. Those who wish to be remem-
bered not only at that time, but once week for
ffty-two weeks in the year, can be accommodated
by calling at the office of WoMANs CHRONICLE and
leaving the address of some one they wish to re-
member. We will take great pleasure in sending
the only woman's paper published in the state to
any friend you may designate, for the trhe named
as the yearly subscription. To our many friends
who have aided and by their loving words of COM
mendation cheered us in our work, we return sin
cere thanks, and emboldened by their kindness,
ask each one of our many subscribers to help us
extend our circulation by securing for us at least
one new subscriber for 1889. We will keep the
standard of the paper pure and good, and try to
furnish the choicest items of information at all
times
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-12-15


legislature passed law closing all distilcres and
breweres, and forbdding the manufacture Of
spirits. Let all good temperance workers remem-
ber that having entered the field Of battle there
must be no compromise with this deadly enemy to
peace, prosperity and happiness this fell destroyer
of the bright youths of our land; this demon,
drink, that takes from us all that makes home
beautiful and leaves nothing but crushed hearts
and desolate firesdes
GRACE GREENWOOD criticzes the name of Marion
Harland's magazine, 'The Home Maker She
says
What this clever, earnest writer and bounteous
chateaine don know about homes-at least happy
and fortunate homes like her OWLS not worth
knowing. Even conservative as she is OH the
suffrage question take her Judgment on ordinary
domestic matters and womanly interests and pur-
suits. / respect her, | use her cookery book, but
| banker after the ballot all the same. This ma
gazine is an excellent one, deserving of success,
but | hold that the title is a misnomer. As well
call hustle dressmaker instead of a ssdress i'm
proven" for the home must be already started and
under good Roadway before much of the reading
in this publication could be practically profitable
There must be house or good sized flat; there
must be drawing-room, for the fancy articles de-
scribed; there must be q Kitchen in.Yhich to do
the fancy cooking; there ought to be children to
act the pretty charades and last but really not
least, there must be ga good provder," well-to-
do man of the house. SO, girls, first catch your
husband-then take the other ''Ilome Maker"
AMERICA is charming journal published in Chi
cago. America wages war Git is very bellcose
magazine-it has beautiful figure of Columbia on
the title page, and it fights under her banner,)
against woman suffrage, Catholics and foreigners.
But America has dashed its foot against stone.
1t bemoans the feminine vote in Boston, and yet
should the Catholic element win it would regret
that too. 1t says the degraded women vote and
deter the genter of the sex from going to the
polls. Have the descendants of that band of
noble women who landed at Plymouth Rock in
herited so little of the intrepid spirit that was
part of the Plymouth mothers that they should re-
main at home in such contest? If such is the
case let America point its finger and cry "For
shame!" But the cause America fights will never
die. Advanced women are increasing in numbers,
and from its own account foreigners are still
arriving in armies at Castle Garden The Catho-
lies also appear to be thrifty However, if with its
keen-pointed pencils it should succeed in annihi-
lating the offending parties, there will still be a
few native men and the Goddess of Liberty to sub
scribe to this excellent journal.
CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER suggests that not
enough care is taken nowadays to make young la
dies interesting. In their eagerness to become
educated pirls NEGLECT to cultivate those Qualities
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-12-15

Conn, recently, was daughter Of Noah Webster
She was 80 years of age.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-12-15

PRIME MINISTER GLADSTONE in speech before
suffrage.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-03-03
Peace on Earth

Awaits that countless army OF martyrs,
whose ranks constantly recruited from
the victims Of nervousness and nervous
diseases. The price Of the boon is q
Systematic course Of HOsteter's Stomach
Bitters, the finest and most genial OF
tonic nervines. pursued with reasonable
persistence. Easier, pleasanter and safer
this than to swash the yictualling depar-
ment with pseudO-tOnics, alcoholic or
the reverse, beef exeracts, nerve foods,
narcotics, sedatives and pOisOns in disg-
uise. -" Tired Natures sweet restOrer,
balmy Sleep" Is the providential recupe-
rant Of weak nerves, and this glorious
franchise being usually the consequences
of sound digestion and increased vigOr,
the great stOmachic which insures both
Is productive also OF repOse at the requi-
red time. Not uRrefreshed awakens the
individual who uses 1t, but vigorous.
clear headed and tranquil. Use the Bit
ters also in fever and ague, rheumatism,
kidney troubles constipation and bilious
ness.