davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
THE COMING SUPPORT OF HILL.


"The New-York Times'' (Dem) has recently
taken occasion to remind the public Of its ex-
iStence by making series Of venomous and
Malignant attacks upon its own party's sue
cessful candidate for the GovernOrship OF New
York. Such course, pursued by any journal
of character or reputable standing, would be q
cause Of lust surprise. In the present instance,
however, it is regarded as one Of the most
natural phenomena in the world; merely an
other logical step in the path by which that
once important paper has persiStently sought
degradation and dishonor. cts going to
flop again." is the terse and truthful comment
passed upon it by the average intelligent OBJ
server.
Indeed, no other construction can legitimate
Iy be placed upon the present hostility of "T The
Times' Oem.) to Governor Hill than that it is
preparation for It's earnest support of him
for the Presidency in 1892. Our readers
scarcely need to be reminded Of the bitterness
with which that Democratic organ assailed Mr..
Cleveland when he was as Mr. Hill now Is
Governor of this State and possible candidate
for the Presidency. But here arc few of It's
utterances
The Governors statements cannot be fifty charac-
tcrized by any other term than audacious unless we
should venture 10 call them false. People
will give up their faith in the honest intentions Of
Governor Cleveland.-(Fron The New-York Times,
June Q, 1883.
Governor Cleveland is willing to swlndle the achl-
tects Of the Capitol in order to gain reputation
former. This IS about the cheapest and scurviest
trick Of this very low-priced statesman.-tFrom
The New-Yor1 Times. June q 1883.
Nothing could be prcposterous than the noml-
NATL flr fhe Tpeef1 ~ (vrOVcr And
yet the nomination OF this parochal statesman is quite
" Oh the cads"-(From The NewYOrk Times. October
Ii, 1883.
Such were the opinons-if we may dignity
them with the term-of "The New-Y York
Tines Dem) concerning Mr. Cleveland in
1888 They formed fitting prelude to the
elusive sycophancy with which it rushed to
his support a few months later, proclaiming
(July -, 1884,) that with Grover Cleveland
as its candidate, the Democratic party appeals
with unmistakable directness to the moral
sense of the people of the United Statesn Now.
observe the attitude Of that turncoat organ
toward Mr.. Cleveland's successor at Albany
David b. Hin is still pursuing his system OF peanut
politics" in his frantic struggle for reelection an
Office which he has dissraced by aying hnsef in his
official capacity with the lowest classes Of the com
munity lie is the manager Of a machine which
is manned by all the worst members OF society," and the
sefrespecting among them viii decline to Join him at
the ropes-(From The New-York Times October 49,
1888.
Mr. Hili owes his victory 10 Mr.. cleveland's dofcat
A better man never sacrificed TO meaner one a
greater noblsr cause never was betrayed for moro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
Amnarmcnfe,

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-S-The Old Homestead
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES-Day and Evening-Ihe
great vercstchagn art exhibition.
Rrrou OPERA HOUsE-s-A Brass Monkey.
BROADWAY THEATBE-S-Mr. Barnes Oh Ne"'iorN'
CAsINo-s-The Yeomen of the Guard
pALY.s MISUNDERSTANDING Of Love
pOCKSTADER'S-S-M instres
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Tableaux.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Paul Kauvar
HARRiGAN's PARK THEATRE-s-Waddy ooosan'
IyCFUN Observation-Disclosures Lavender
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-S;s0-Partners.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-s-oratorio society,"
STANDARD THEATRE-S-Monte Crito' Jr
NIBLo's-s-The Under Current
PALMER's THEATRE-S-The WintersIhe-
STAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9TH AVENUE THEATRE-s-The Merchant OF Venice
Hath STREET THEATRE-s-She.
l4TH-ST AND BRoADWAY-Day and Evening-HorucuI
ural Exhibition
sp.AyE AND esDsT.-American Institute Fair.
<THAvE AND 10TH .sT-Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
THE DRAMA---MUSIC.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE.

The regular dramatic season was opened at the
Madison square Theatre last night with revival OF
Robert Buchanans play called Partners which 10
built upon tho basis Of the French drama OF
"Sdonc,1 and which had cordial popular acceptance
and time Of much prosperity when first produced at
this theatre last spring. Partners was presented
on April 2, and Withdrawn April 30 when tho
season ended. It had pleased tho public so well
that It might readily have had much longer career
but the house had been let and It's run had to be
stopped It's success unequivoca and for this
reason IL is now revived. The theatre was crowded
and the play had welcome as warm a. hearts could
make 1t.
The rare strength and variety Of character and
OF talent In Mr. Palmers dramatic company Is sgnaiy
exhibited in the performance OF Partners, and u
was again recognized this interesting occason-an
occasion of uncommon bFllliancy and success hr.
salvni repeated his former triumph Borgfcldt
Emotion In its elemental form is felt and experienced
by him, and 1t Is expressed with an art that seems
the perfect hucncy Of nature. 1t is the heroic type
of that he depicts in this case-thc simple gencr
Gus, loving noble, confdng gentleman too guieless
himself to suspect the existence Of guile In others.
Those observers who have looked long upon this world
do not, perhaps find 1t easy TO accept such a type
quito possible Nevertheless 1t exists, and
Mr. salvinrs assumption Of It is absolutely true The
scene in the merchants Office wherein the old nook
keeper-hard cold. dry, implacable, ngldly accurate
and conventlonally right, as played by Mr. StoddarL
tells the truth to BorgfeIdt ELECTED the remarkable
powers Of Mr.. salvini and enabled him 10 STIR his
hearers with the thrill of profound and acute feeling
1t is Of great dramatic value, and no actor
could bear the strain, he not possessed Of the
true instinct OF impersonaon reinforced with tenn
permanent of excessive ardor Mr.. savini had several
recalls, and Mr. Stoddart, Mr.. Holland Miss Bur
/ roughs, Miss May Brooklyn, Mr. Ramsey, and Mrs.
Phillips participated IN the marked success Of THO
/ night pleasing and promising debutante. Mss
Mamie Craddock. made her first appearance. and In
the night between the two sisters, acted with
such sweet feeling and taste that she evoked
called The piece was mounted and dressed VIC"
much beauty of embellishments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
pOINGs OF THE MUSICAL WORLD.

The new American Opera Company, which has been
successful In Philadelphia under the musical dircc
tor IF Gustav Hnrohs, will begin the fall and winter
season at New.Havsn on November 10. tour Of
the New En- gland States and the West has been laid
out for the company
The auction sale for tho thirty first Of tho
Brooklyn Philharmonic Society, under the direction
Of Theodore Thomas, took place in the Hall
OF the Art Association, IN Brooklyn. last
on INV November 90 ' viii ' consist of new overture
In Autumn" by Greg; Wagner's =" Dreams lar
Beethoven's concerto In major played BY MI.
Daucesh
Madame Eugene Pappenhcim has made her home
In Ncw-York and will teach singing at the National
Conservatory Of Music
The only concerts whl,h signor Csmpanni viii give
In New-York before next spring viii take place at
stcinway Hall Friday evening and Saturday after
noon Of this week In these concerts, besides the
popular tenor himself Signor Del Puente signor
bologna Slgnor Carbone, and Miss Marie Groebl, all
Of whom are familiar here, slgnora ClementIna do
we're, soprano, and sgnorna tabbH VIII take part.
The Rutgers College Cleo Club will make q southern
tour during the holiday season.
The CARR Brothers VII give five evening concerts this
season at Chickering Hall beginning December l.
To the organlsts Of New-York who striving 60
encourage a love Of tho music written for their
instruments by means of free concerts the name Of
Arthur L. Crook is to be added. Mr.. Crook Is tho
organst of Calvary Church, at fourthave and Twenty
lrsbst. and his recitals take place Friday afor-
Moons Mr. Samuel T. Warren began his al Grace
Church last Thursday, when he gave his onehpndred
and thirty first recital, and brought forward new
organ symphony in minor by IL. Mathlson- Hansen.
South Church. at Flfth-ave. and Twenieih.sL In
Newark Mr.. william C. Carl is following the example
of his New-York colleagues. and on December !
will present programme of compositions Written
exclusively by American musicians, namely, i. !.
Ritter, s. whitney. Harry Rove Shelley, John z
Miss Augusta Lowell vii assist Mr.. Carl In this
concert, and WITH play Mr. Cornens variations ON
. Sancdssima.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15

of this powerful body has declined is told
in the melancholy showing made oy the
treasurer. He estimates that falling-oif OF
300, 900 has taken place in the membership
As result, the order is bankrupt, and sharp
retrenchment is demanded il the bnsiness is to
be continued.
The clerk of the House of Representatives,
under the law as it now stands, has too much
power in making up the roll of the succeeding
House. Even if he be thoroughly conscientious
and upright he may be subjected to great
temptation when, by giving his own party the
benefit of doubts, he could give it Drima
facie majority. That something OF this klnd
will be attempted with the List Congress is at
least possibility, but the Democratic adj
vantage would be short-liyed one, and the
better sentiment Of the party would surely
frown on so discreditable an attempt at sharp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15

contemplate and ignoblo one.-tFrom The New-York
Times November g, 1888
What next? There can be but one logical
sequence. 1.-THE Times" will in 1892 support
Mr.. Hill for the Presidency with a zeal sur
passing that which it has shown for Mr. Cleve-
land proportionately as its malgnity toward
the former has exceeded that manifested toward
the latter. This is the just and general in
terpretation of its present position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
AN APPALLING, BUT NEEDLESS. EXAMPLE
From Tho Flmlra Advertiser

The, New-York Times, with an impudence that Is
fairly astounding, has already begun to advise Pres
dent-elect Harrison to the manner IN which hs
should conduct his administration Does not that
paper know, viii II never learn, that Il is the
deades Kind of a corpse OF what was once possibly
living political influence Grover Cleveland shaped
his course by the chart Of the New-YOrk Times and
where Is hel The inquirer, like him who would learn
the fate of Casablanca. Is respectfully requested to
ask Of tho winds that. far around with fragments
strewed tho seal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
NETWORKS RECEPTION TO GEN. HARRISON.
L,rnrl YnrlL GranhIc lDnm

Now, II Benjamin Harrison comes 10 NewYork this
town ought TO have bigger procession than any that
preceded the election That man is the choice OF the
people by pretty large majority, and he Is therefore
entitled to all the honors that may be conferred on him
by both Of the great and all OF tho little parties OF
himself he Is just one man, but IA man OF excellent
Judgment and ability As the chief representative of
the majority of the voters OF this country, he is a
larger man than any King, Emperor, or Car. or
all OF them together with the addition of few Queens
and a number OF Crown and other Princes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15

1t is estimated that by the year 1000 the
English-speaking RAGS will number SlO,oOo,ooo
souls Yes, and probably half OF them-at all
events good many million-wlll point with
pride to the fact that it was one OF their ancestors
in the direct line that first mentioned General
Ben Harrison for the Presidency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
rhe MlnneanolIs TrIhnne.

Harrison was nominated In Chicago; Chicago went
Democratic Cleveland was nominated I'm ST. Louis
81. Louis went Republican The political gentlemen
with large hats who locate the Republican national
conventions are requested TO note that Minneapolis
viii be prepared with big hall and bigger Republi-
can majority In loO2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
ono n the oauses for profound gratitude over

Ono Of the causes for profound gratitude over
the Republican victory is that the Supreme
Court has been saved Its standard OF ability
would inevitably havo been lowered If MIR.
Cleveland had been reelected, to say nothing of
the dangerous change that would have been made
in it's political complexion. Mr. Cleveland has
demonstrated that he docs not understand the
Supreme Court any more than he understands
some other features of this Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.

A change Of bill made at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre last night and the Merchant OF Venice'
took tho place Of "Othello" Edwin Booth playing
shylock and Lawrence Barrett playing Bassanio.
Miss Gale appeared Portia- multitude Of pleased
spectators filed the theatre and the delicious old
comedy-one that everybody knows by hear,-was
received with eager interest and with almost con-
dnual denotements Of pleasure and admiration In
the setting Of the Merchant considerable part OF thu
same new scenery is employed that was set on Mon
day for "Othello"-the of both plays being
partly in Venice.
Edwin Booth acted shylock with splendid vfgcr
His view Of the character is familiar to all votsnes Of
the stage. He gives great prominence to the Jews
hatred toward opponent Of usury. Shylock
hates Antonio because he is Christian, but hates
him more, because in low simplicity he lends out
money gratis" Presented in this light, the Jew IL
object Of either reverence, the score OF de-
an austere Of religious justice. or SYM
patty the score of his discontinue and utter ruin
The man is simply monstrous in his hateful fanatcism
and still hateful greed. The representation %
Shylock given by Edwin Booth always remarl<
Wild street with Tubal he is liberated into tile
fierce and fiery deirtum indicated SO clearly IN
Shakes text and the result and erect OF MS
action and his tumultuous delivery is that OF thrilling
excitement. The authentic tenor OF genius maAes
this Of the most splendid moments In his acting OK
the part, but at all points his personatlon connlanos
the Judgment and sways the feelings, because IL Is tho
entirely adequate utterance OF a perfectly dlSunct
Ideal Mr.. Barrett cnacts Bassanto In hne sIao OF
eloquence, grace, and refined and chvarous leehhs'
The scenic sets lovely, and the numerous EN-.
belishments-the music and the sights and sounds OF
the life inclosing that OF the story-g1ve an
afr Of actual experience TO the theatrical dsp ay ana
deepen and sustain the fine Illusion Of art Miss
Gale is remote from Porta, but her performance is
interesting and agreeable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15

toners who complain of triing ailments is to sub
ject poor people TO a needless and cruel hardship
OF the whole, isn't the County Medical Society
in rather small business when it engages in cru
SADIE like this?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
INTELLECTUAL RUIN BARELY AvERTED.

Of the trust quarrellod, and the monopoly failed
As fish IS a great brain food such combination
against Boston culture would, II successful, be a
National misfortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
PATHETIC SURROUNDING.
MINNEsOTA SCORES A POINT

From The Chicago Tribune.
Can 1t be- that my pencil has lost its point 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15

The street-car tie-up in Brooklyn is not ex-
tensive enough to cause great public neon
venience but the possibility that it may extend
10 other lines and may, indeed become gen
eral in both cities, makes it a subject of wide
snread interest. The strikers appear to have
some real grounds for complaint but their de-
cision to strike was hasty and lli-aoVlseu'
During yesterday they conducted themselves
with the utmost propriety. A continuance OF
this good conduct is necessary, II they hope Tor
public sympathy In the stand they have taken.
The "Wbite Pachar has been heard from
again. He is reported TO have fought battle
in the Bahr-el-Ghazel region with disastrous
results to his foes. AS the date of this en-
gaeement is not given, no definite conclusions
can be drawn from the report. 1t would seem.
however, to disprove the claim OF Captain van
Cello that he himself. and not Stanley or any
other. was the white Pacha" Captain van
Gele returned to Europe from the Congo coun-
try about the middle of September. II he was
not the mysterious white man. the probability
that 10 was Stanley is strengthened.
An ANALYSIS of a dozen brands of cigarettes
has been made in Chicago, and the results are
such that cigarette-smokers cannot regard
them with complacency. Almost every brand
was found to have been doctored" to a greater
or less degree. While the injurious ingredients
fapart from the tobacco NselD vary somewhat,
there is enough IN each variety to induce
smokers who value their health to give up
cigarettes altogether. OF all the forms in
which tobacco is used. this is doubtless the most
harmful, especially as the cigarette-habit has
such firm and growing hold on boys and
young men.
Those who hoped the most from the knights
of Labor when that order was organized On a
broad and liberal scale have been forced to re-
wise their opinions from time to time. The
spectacle presented by the Knights at present
is not one that any friend Of organized labor
can observe without msgiving. The order is
divided against itself and is in danger Of
being torn asunder The opponents OF Mr..
Powderly seem determined that serious split
in the organization shall be the outcome of the
Indianapolis meeting, How far the influence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
annef II advertisements.
Drsincss Aollres
" u = III , . &NNk
----------------s---- ---'----------
SO TO $500.
DoRiNe FOLDING BED CO..
80 West l4th-st.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
MN. a.r wssS IS SO e475 e2 so
Sunday Tribune 90
Sent Weekly Tribune 10o Nh, I'D
SUNDAY MINOR for subscribers N NewYorR Clty ana
foreign Countries in which extra postage Will DO
Renit BY Possi Order Express Order Check Draft or
Registered Letter. 49,.
Cash or Postal Nots sent In an unregistered iet'er
Main once Of The Tribune, 1874 Nassaust New Sork
Address correspondence simply Inc IriOuhe' No"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
asHEp AT THE FOURTEENTH STREET THEAT

"SHEo AT THE FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE.
Gillette's dramatic version of " She" entertained
large audience the Fourteenth Street Theatre Mon
day night The piece presented was an Improvements
on last season in many respects. stronger clemens
OF comedy was introduced a relief TO the sombre
werdness of the depicting the mysterious power
Of the mighty AyeSha and creator dramatic intensity
was shown throughout Several pleasing chorusos
and dramatic solos also made agreeable feature
while the spectacular and scenic effects except In ono
instance were more attractive than heretofore ms
Instance the setting Of She's underground palace
In the third act. There was altogether too much Oh
the claptTap OF legendary opera about It. Inc women
In the chorus were about As poor looking lot As
could be- found, aud the cast generally was weak
Miss Laura Clement renewed her former success as
She combining as she did musical and wen tralneu
voice with no small degree Of dramatic power ana a
liberal allowance of good looks. Charles bowsef
made a nonchalant American as Martin Brown, anu
succeeded in getting many laughs out OF what Is Known
I'm professional parlance =" fat" part, while Mats
snyder looked and acted Holly acceptably VIII Har-
kins was tame Lion and sighted many GOOD oppor-
tunities Miss Telula Evens received favoraoiy
as Ustane, but she suffered somewhat BY comparison
work as Dillyesha, the hag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
NIP vN DER STRICKEN

The interesting feature Of Mr. Van der stucRens
third concert Chickerng Hall yesterday afternoon
was the performance Of Mendelssohns violin concerto
by Max Bendix the principal vionist OF the orchestra
Mr. BendlI has contentod himself hitherto with the
excellent reputation which he enjoyed amongst musi-
clans as a solid and leader and wonderfully
quick reader at sight lie has seldom appeared as
solo performer, but his success at recent benefit
OF the German Press Club, and again yesterday
ustines the hope that he Will continue In the. TO him.
comparatively field of operations. His gifts ar,
most pronounced. He produces a full and powerful
Tone free from all aectaton and his command of the
finger board is ample. AT times slight roughness,
the product of his orchestral work, mars his playing,
but for this he makes amends in the straightforward
ness and general sanity OF his Interpretation. HIS
performance of the concerto yesterday was mos,
trustworthy achievement and fully merited the ap
pa'Ise which It called OUT
OF Miss Jennie buttons singing scene and air.
Die Sulle Nacht' from spohrs Faust" and two
songs by jensen IL IS impossible TO speak IN praise
though the effect of the ngs would have been better
II they had been better accompanied. and hence tho
lady herself is not wholly blame for the fact that they
left the audience entirely unmoved Mr. Lambert
played LISTS Hungarian Fantasia with fair AMOUNT
of Skill and power, and the orchestra, under Mr. Van
der stuckens painstaking direction; played Webers
TO "Oberon' and Beethovens overture
Leonore, No 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15

The average man is prone to consider long rows
of printed figures and statistical tables rs dul
and insipid reading But when the next issue
OF The Tribune Almanac appears, true-bluo Re
publicans everywhere will manage TO get Olsen
tangled from the average man and Chguratively
speaking) soar into an atmosphere of interest en-
tirely their own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15

The students of markets mado home run IN
fine form. The students OF maxims were left on
their bases.