davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
FARCE COMEDY AT THE STAR.

"zlg Tag produced at tho star Theatre last
night The title gives better idea OF the piece than
any thing that be said Of H. There &, no pioi .
only puzzling mixture of most OF the clements q
farce comedy, which has apparent purpose except
to serve as a vehicle for specaltles and 10 create
laughter There IS plenty o! fun and horsc-play
which until repetition makes It tiiu some, but
you laugh nevertheless. You do It because you can't
help it, but when you get away from the mrthful
Influences OF the ri ce you arc angry because Won
did The piece has few novelties, which aid ma
teIialy 10 its attIar tivencss. ono Of flesr j. A
gallery of stauary In the last act. the hgs Of which
descend from their pod'sias under the cNchantmcnt
OF music and glide through graceful mnuet Tho
stage Is drapcd entirely IN black for this scene ati
wlh calcium lights PLAYING upon the wliicrpbed
figures the effect is rrlarkabiy pleasing. The giiis
TOO. all young and pretty. Miss Anna Boyd made
a hewtchng Elirt and performed several good >pcc!a.
ties we'll Alice T. Johnson also pleasing as
enc Salcy. samuel Reed proved himself a come
dian of more than ordinary ability. though az Times
his excess Of horse-pay was rather painful. Aito-
gethcr Zig Zas' ought to have a successful two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
ONE-SIDhD RATIFICAIroN
HILLS COMPLIMENTS
TO CLEVELAND.

IL Is my sincere wish
and desire that every
Democrat I'm inc state,
and particularly every
friend Of mine, shall
vote for Cleveland and
Thurman. also trust
that every one who calls
himself an independents
and every conservative
Republican who believes
with u upon the issue
OF tariff reform will Ike
wise vote for our Ma
tiOnai ticket whether he
votes for me or not ard
while ! should be graiiiied
to receive his suffrage,
yet, IL he thinks he can
not consistently give II,
| hope that his objections
To me or 10 any Iart oi
our ticket viii not pre-
vent his loyal support 10
our Presidential standard
bearer. Onr success IN
the Nation f. OF paIs-
cunt importance
David y. iiiils speech
al Albany, September ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02

poet who contributes to The Rochester
Union speaks of Governor Fill Young
Hickory We move to strike out Young Hickory
and insert Young Slippery Elm, with apologies
to the Elm.
When / catch the fish I'm now angling for and
two more, I'll have three That's what the small
boy said to the man who asked him how many
he had caught. 1t is understood that Governor
Hill returns similar RESPONSE when asked how
many congratulations on his denomination he has
received from the President
Twenty days since Hill was nominated, and
Mr.. Cleveland does not open his lips to help him.
Onc-half OF twcnty-four cannot be made TO fig
ure up more than twelve. In Colonel Lamont's
spirited letter describing his virtuous struggle to
reform the White House he says: have tonight
notified one-half Of the clerks in the White House
that by reason Of the adoption of simpler form
Of accounts in this Office their services viii not be
required All right. Credit twelve discharges
to d. :. Lamont in account with reform But il
appears that when Colonel Lamont had done re-
forming his staff OF clerks was within two OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
;RIEF IL 1855
From The n. Y. Evening
Post, sept. 10, 1898.

From The n. Y. Evening
Post, sept. ID, 1893.
The situation of affairs.
so far 90 the State (of
New YORK; + concerned, IS
rather worse than II was
when Tweed was plunder-
Ing I'm the City and the
Canal Ring was plumber
ing a. Albany. VIC say
that IL f. rather worse.
because the Governor OF
the State OF that time
was personally an honest
man. We viii not
ioin In undermining the
foundations of social order
by putting Mr.. Hill again
in the Governors chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
nrnArrurnY oF TnE p0srAL sEEylcE

From Tho Darlington Fro Press.
OF course Tho Boston, ClobT would not dare 20
In chctt u.d'r lOstmas 10 distribute cinp oIti
OF The Gotc,' and TO push Is calculation, on reray
OF discharge nom their Offices, without inc '"'"
tenanee OF the Administration at Na,hingtoh
knows, and the posimastors know, that Mr tirNeia.a
and his heads OF departments have 40 rebnAs tor "'
soft VI thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
rose cocHLAy's SUCCESS IN NEWARK.

Miss Rose Coghlsn opened Ter starring season "
Miners Theatre Newark. y. j.. last night, In 'haHe'
f. Coghian's romantic drama Jocciyn' Inc a..
tendance was large and enthusiastic. and Included
many Of Miss Caghlan's Ncw-YOrk -dmirefs.
Joceiyn, proved TO ba exceedingly strong play IN
which the interest was accumulated and which ar
forled Mss Coghlan an opportunity TO display the
powers of emotion and artistic finish to advantage.
In the second and third she aroused her audience
TO high pitch OF enthusiasm by her acting In tho
scenes which brought quick transitions nom womsnly
genteness TO fierce emotion. and then 10 the vagdo
wandering Of a shattered mind. In the fencing scene,
which closes the play, Miss Coghlan proved hers 4
master of the foil and cut out some hald, earnest
work for Lackaye. her opponent The play l. WIT
ten on a high plane Of literary merit: Them Is bur
little comedy IN the piece but 1t + all delicate. u .
play was mounted Handsomely and for nist night
the performance was remarkably smooth on' vi.
trn Lack-ye Prince sayian, the ADVENTURE,
achieved unquestioned success. HIS imrcrsona"ti
rcdeemng the villany Of the character john Malone
as CASTOR MARCEL also warmly received. Mr..
Charles watson received goody share Of approval
her rendition pf the adventures and the remainder n
the cast above the average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
TRYING TO RANKRuPr Tue coNcErx


Tho NcW-York Evening POST says that Mai ~
country most needs now Is deficit" his ia nls,.'
an explanation OF The Posts support of the Drn'oo
racys for history shows that there Is no >uicr Ny
of achieving dehcii than 10 Keep the lenocisN
naltY I'm nnMrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
"KATTr AT THE BIJOU.

A farcical dometc COMEDY IN 'nfce ac's caiie1
.Katti the Family lelp' produced last night az
the Bijou Theatre Inc story deais WIN young
German girl namg Kattl, who is engaged SEP
want in the bouslOd OF F!nnikcn FUZZY, army
cop,racor In a croniC state of financial eiatarf
mont who has a achclOr brother, Richard. and a
sc,noo.ace SON Bob all OF whom are admirers OF Ia
syInhide. a dancer a.. - fhLs AihaRlya- Then
,bce Is Alice somers, Fiufys h4ss,,
botrotbed to BOZ when she was az
boi,cse iilted by him when She became poor, aNi
finally made the prom sed bride and financial saN
of voting Dr. Easym.sl to whom she Orines sn un'A-
Deccd inheritance Of f25 900. finn.hcn rlulit ",
q weakness for both Eatt and cIarioneue, Whish hs
foots TO the distraction Of every body but haL le'
characters got themselves into all SORTS OF e0mpA. ~
tlons and make laIlghase mistakes when ac - pr
scncd a. to make the most possible OF every M
The piece also has o'Oily spIiDhihg Oh biirI, -
aoge and contains Number OF pica-ilg sl,cisn :.
Marietta Nash mad, genuine hlt a, hatl ara ~
generously appaudcd for her chaiaci nsh'uth - :
German dialect was admirably done. her a. uDs W
evenly good and her singing and dancing DIsns al
taking Her ssbDt lance ~ the second aci ela N,.
song" Was p shweil,7 in the mira ari were VIM.
cncored George Iaun gave a highly aint-'iu- n.i', =.
alton Of the part Of fnnikcn fuAy his sUoits 10
master the ciliionette being extremely lua"to-s'
The Richard Fluffy OF Harry i. Bel va, also a "
worthy piece IF work Helen Rcimcr as NIs. II n n
Fluffy and Louise Rial as Mrs Richard fiuhy N'Io
both Cpod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
That New-York is a big city and that IL takes

That Newly ork is big city and that it takes
a big pile of money to. run it is evident from
the immense sum taken in by the Receiver OF
Taxes yesterday, the first day when taxes for
1888 were payable. The amount is only esti-
mated as yet and may range anywhere be-
tween five and ten or twelve millions of dol
lars That so much was paid in at the earliest
opportunity was not because New-l orkers are
desperately fond of performing their duty as
taxpayers. but because Of the rebate of per
cent that prompt payment insures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
t THE DRAMA.
trss cIAyny AT THE FIFTH AVENUE

MISS CLAYDy AT The FIFTH AFENCE
what vas caIId p Psychological Study founded
nm the protesque frcnzs entitled The quick or fhs
mead, was prpdI,cd Ut the Fifth Avenue IheAfe sst
evening with Mis- Estelle Clayton IN me chiei psr
ard male an emphtIcally rnfavorabie impression "pos
a crowded house which thhned swiftly as the evening
vaned. The tab upon witch this misDamed study
was based was as completely devoid OF SANITY and
reason as Is an epilepfic u. II was maze up OF
series OF gssps gurgles nd sobs. emi''e" py bar'
bsrs pomfret most UNPLEASANT young Voman OF WI
cinlan birth wh( Afflicted with an extreme to"n
., bvserical dencrtla. wbch IN any well-r'gnlaied
community wouIi bring abut her long sccius'on
from mankind tsdcr dillint and incessant mo'f1
c.ro rho nerson who ha constructed the " Psyche
toracog egudv- for MS Clayton has tahen
a theme si,apy lnpossiblepf dramatic treatment h@
debased degraded and bnf1lIzcd what was oei~e
coarse and vulgar has htrouced some Pfs'n@s's
unknown TO Miss AmclIe ives AMI mas o'cF" h'H"'a
the frenetc rawlings OF IL original 'Bafbara rom
fret with delugc OF drive and eabbe "ilnoh' p"'n'
wis or humor The anairs too duD anu uf.a'S ="
a farce He has 10 tracey the claf%eFtN'on, ms
contrast OF types the llye development OF Incident
and tho interplay Of rolIstd uiterance, wh'ch ''hs
10 comedy and n IS wlthdt the cllmaxes, The strong
situation and the striking cects Of melodfama. Even
as q "Psychoogical studf Il IS duller ana d"s'ier
than the two tones mohiaeVsl schooi"fh'
But this production is OF likely TO aiiict pubic
long II was received wh too unmisakable signs
of dsapprobaton oy tie auicncc. IL "as impos>im'
TO take such stuff ser0tly, and u was mlh'
gnyeds and immediately ridcnled hmugAout NC
evening It's failure was aergeticaily assisted by
lack Dcrtnr who seemed lttcd By nature and art
fr tho villain Of one OF M blood and thunder plays
~ the old Dowez Theatre and By a clergyman Who
loohcd like Broadway buro-steerer. Inc one TeA'i
TO the eye during tho wea evening Wa M'ss '''s
ton,s pbvslcal loneliness dantly CARRIED I'm bccom-
inc robes NJ artistic tint I'd line. But X Miss
Clayton's dramatic caraoy were az al cOHph1D''
with her cndowments Of zee and hsure-"hloh' aias
IS not so-she could not ave snch hOpec's munro
a. ,bs .psvcholoccal stdy.r Let her take her we'll
yov-ned T,1n and hep farming features. with thcif
Srecian ifnes IN some avlrOnmcnt IN which she VIII
,n regaricd with aduJraton ard sympathy rather
tban with ~aoneyhat tOntemptuOus Pity and COM
passion. Let her get play ana part when 40 nor
rretrievaby condemn themselves az 'he Ntst nearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02

Senator Hale's resolution touching the con-
fidential political order issued by Brigadicr-
General Benet, with the approval of Secretary
EndcCtt, is timely. 1t calls upon the War
Department to furnish all the facts that made
the issuing of the order necessary, why it was
marked " confidential" and what changes have
been made in pursuance Of it. These are Just
the facts which the Senate and the people OF
this country want to know; and they nave
right to the fullest information OF course, the
Democratic Senators would not let such a reso-
luton pass without objection, but they made
no attempt to explain or justify the eXtraor-
dinary proceeding of the Chief of Ordnance and
his superior. Mr.. Endicott is, to be sure,
placed in humiliatng position, and the strong
probability is that the opinion that has been
held concerning him must be revised. The
political atmosphere Of Washington has been
too much even for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02

orrv one IN tf country that Is not, IL ought 70 =
a having buslpes.-(NOristown Hefaih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02

Dstrict-Attorncy Follows, Ps wc find N an eynn,
Ing contemporary, makes all Pnnouhcemehs Vi p"'"'
interest: -. hooa,o ta,s
:" There Is no chance OF bringing any D0ohe uid !,
I'm the General Sessions as the time OF that couI. ~
fIiv occuDed for months TO come with very isreo
calendar. and tho oyer and Tcrmincr judges ha'c
all they can attend tor -, - 80
This closes the Doodle episode. There VIII DC no
trials Mooney and his friends may as wcil cone
home from Canada. York Is more agicea an,
winter residence Tho friends Of Jaehne may ASK
v,hv Inc is kent in Jail when no less guilty are
at largo and dismissed from justice
The energy which the District Attorney mas snown
I'm nevcntine these trials should In time have us duc
recognifIon-(New-Y York Herald (Dem.
This genial paragraph would seem 10 indlca,e
that The Herald" had seen more or less
brilliant light since it said editorialyon October
90 of last year, after the nominations had been
made: Mr. Fellows is in every way the ilttcst
man for the position of District-Attorney.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
9r0ex to advertisements.
Hnslilsss Noilres

TRIBUNE TI:Rais TO NAIL SUBSIDIARIES.
] yoar. Tro.. mos.
Daily, days woek . e. 50 81 rs 81 90
Daliy without Sunday $50 97S 200
Weekly Tribune . 90
Semi Weekly Tribune 100
Remit BY Postal Order Express Order Check. Draft
Re- Isiercd Letter.
Cash Postal Note II sent unregistered letter.
Will be AZ ownOrs risk.
Main Office OF The Tribune. 1874 Nassau-st New York
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune" New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE OCTOBER 1855 Tt fADo

being AS large as before he began. and 1t costs ',,e
country about as much as it ever did. Danici
reform was evidently like that of his party gen
crally-only blind for spoIls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02

Twenty days since Hill was nominated, AM
Mr. Cleveland does not open his lips to help him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02

The Paris Figaro" gets in a neat baclIhanded
thrust at Engand's Only General in comment
on his recent magazine articles. The Hero of Tel
el-Kebir the French critic says aciGy, will owe
what reputation he has in the future no less, per-
haps, to his pen than to his sword
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Mary Case yesterday filed the prelim-
mary papers in an action for divorce
from ElrOy Q. Case. She alleges in her
complaint that they were married at
Faribault, Mimi, on Nov. 2, 1882; that
the issue of the marriage is one child
FIVE years old, and that in July, 1886,
Case refused to furnish her with a
home or provide her with the neces-
BarIes of life, and she was obliged TO
seek a home for herself and child with
her parents. She asks for an absolute
divorce, and for an order of the court
allowing her to assume her maiden
name of Mary Scott.
A nOlle was entered in the case Of
Thomas Dwyer, charged with having
robbed Andrew j. Anderson of his
pocketbook, containing S29.10, on tie
18th of last July, near the corner OF
First street and Nicollet avenue.
The case against Thomas Murdhy, in
dicted for selling liquor without a
license, was also nolled.
Albert B. Clampet sues S. n. Simonds
& Co. for $3.50, on promissOry note.
Joseph w. Blabon sues A. o. Lawson
& Co. for $251.39, for merchandise sold.
The case of Harris Bros. against
Frank J. Stern, TO recover 81, 1852, for
merchandise sold, was partially tried
and dismissed, the plaintiffs failing to
make out case.
A. S. Lovett & Co. sues A. G. Lund-
berg for S44.6S, for merchandise sold
HIM.
Allen G. Amy obtained Judgment
against c. Ii. Deane for S206, on prom
issOry note.
Julia r. Kegel, who was married to
'ienry Kegel at Faribault seven years
20. was granted a divorce by Judge
-ickS on the ground of adultery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
A SOUTHERN VIEW.
The Tariff Makes West Virginia
Sure Democratic.


F. p. NuZum. a prominent attorney
OF Wheeling, w. Va, is in the city on
a visit to Postmaster Ankeny. He was
very much interested in the political
situation in Minnesota, as the impress
sion has become general throughout the
United States that the well known tariff
reform sentiment of the state will make
il doubtful. OF his own state, he said:
1.-THE Republicans are repeating their
tactics of four years ago and claiming
West Virginia. AT that time the state
showed Democratic gain of 1900 over
1880. This year we will carry it by
10000 for Cleveland, as the tariff idea is
working strongly among our farmers"
"HOW is the tariff affecting the iron
workers of Wheeling?'
''In the first place, the proprietor of
the largest iron works Hoped over and
came out for Harrison. The effect was
wonderful. The men reasoned it out
that he had made immense profits under
the tariff system. though the works
were closed half the time, and
they regarded the flop as signif-
cant. He has been getting richer
and they poorer, and his change
has changed many of his men the other
way. A large coal mine owner has also
changed, and his men say he wants a
perpetuatiOn of the system by which
they have been ground down, so they
are changing. These two fiops will
make Cleveland many votes. West Vir-
GINA is sure as Kentucky. We have
now three Democrats and one Repub-
lican in congress, but after November
we will have a solid delegation"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
POLITICAL POINTS.

The city Democratic committee met
last evening and partially completed its
work. 1t will meet again this morning
at John Byrnes' Office on Nicollet ave-
nue..
There will be a grand Democratic
rally this evening at the corner of Lake
street and Fort avenue, under the aus
pieces of the Seventh Ward Wilson club.
Among the speakers will be Eugene NJ.
Wilson, Chris. Gallagher and Robert L..
Penny.
This evening the Democrats of the
Seventh ward will meet at Proctor's
hall. Candidates for aldermen are re-
quested to be present.
DIR. Marshall speaks at the Fifth ward
Prohibition headquarters this evening.
A large number of Prohibitionists
went to st. Paul last evening on an ex-
cursiOn.
A branch of the Workingmen'S Re-
form association was organized at 80
Plymouth avenue last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28

Finnegan has called the convention,
when the question will be decided. 1t
is not at all probable that city ticket
will be placed in the field, and that
members will use their judgment IN
voting for candidates of the other
parties. DR.. Finnegan has called the
convention for the evening of Oct 1 at
123 Nicollet avenue.
-
10 Ingenhutt, of the First ward, was
not In the best of humor yesterday. 10,
it seems, is candidate for the nOmina-
ton for alderman from his ward, and on
Wednesday called a meeting of his
friends to get himself Endorsed, SO it is
said. A number of men who are OPP
posed to him ''got onto'' the fact that
such meeting was to be held, and
turned out in full force. The meeting
had just been called to order when 10
was taken sick and had to go home.
Then there was circus and friend of
JOS got up and tried to explain. The
crowd shut him off, however, and so 10
was not Endorsed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28

DOOL TABLETOP sale, one combination
l. and one pool table. Monarch pattern, in
good order, etc. 1924 Blaisdell av., Mime
apolis 27I-72
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
G. F. GORDON, President.
j. r. GORDON, Treasurer.
MINNEAPOLIS
DRY GOODS co.
SUCCESSORS TO
Barnes, Hengerer, Demond & Co.

Knit goods are fast coming in,
and we must make room to show
them in the department where
Ladies' Muslin Underwear is kept.
What shall we d02 We can't con-
dense the underwear any more.
But one thing is left to do-make a
special sale of it and thin it out.
With an immense stock to select
from, at the prices we shall make.
you will find it worth while to
make your purchases now for
future wants.
Do our best, we cant give you
more than a faint idea of the variety
in every line; we won't try. We ex-
pect you to see for yourselves, any
way. So what is the use9
There are 81 different styles in
Ladies' Night Dresses, which we
shall give you at prices ranging
from rs cents to S. a garment. For
IS cents good quality of muslin,
with tucked yokes, neatly finished
with embroidery. For 81, good
muslin, yoke Of clusters OF fine
tucks, with band Of embroidery
down the front, and finished on
neck and sleeves with fine Hamburg
edge. Higher-priced garments you
will have to get an idea of through
your own eyes.
Skirts, in 33 styles, we offer at
prices ranging from 80 cents to $40
each.
Drawers in fifty styles, As cents
to $3.50.
Corset Covers, 25 styles, 80 cents
to $3.50.
Infants wear. including shirts,
bands, skirts, slips. dresses, flannel
wrappers, cloaks, caps, etc.
We shall include, alse. a lot of
Ladies' and Children's Aprons.
The balance of our stock of
Wright's Seamless Skirts at ST.;
were S1.35 and $1.5O. Wool Tam
OShanters in all cOlOrs for Chill
dren, Misses and Ladies.
ALI orders through our Mail
Order Department receive prompt
and careful attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
A SAD CASE
That Came Before superintendent
of the Poor Curtiss.

That Came Before superintendent
of the Poor Curtiss.
"Here's sad case" remarked Super
intendent Of the Poor Curtiss. yester-
day afternoon, as he entered his Office
carrying quilt and basket of food.
''This food is for young woman who
was deserted by her husband last week.
Now she is going home to her parents
home in st. Louis, accompanied by her
two children"
Here's a picture of the couple
when they were married." continued
the superintendent, producing a large
photograph of gentleman and lady,
Sitting side by side. Now, no one
would ever think from looking at this
picture that the man had run away,
leaving his family to starve. This man
and his wife came to Minneapolis some
months ago, and the man, who is metal
worker, secured work. But times be-
came dull and he was thrown out of en-
ployment. He then became discour-
aged and took to drinking. Last week
he got what money he could and lett,
leaving his wife and children without a
cent. Yesterday their furniture was
taken away, and for nearly f0rty-elght
hours the mother has not had m0rsel
to eat. She came to me, and now am
going to send her home to st. Louis.
It's about as sad a case as has come to
my notice for some time"
"As cold weather approaches appli-
cations for relief become numerous. A
large portion of those asking aid are
widows and women who have been de-
serted by their husbands. You see, as
winter comes on the men become dis
couraged and 90 away, leaving their
families to be cared for by the city. A
great many of these women l send
home, if they will only tell me where
they want to go. This coming winter
promises to be fairly hard one, but L
guess no one in our care will starye to
DEATH"