davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
n KING and HIS HEIR.

The impending death Of the King Of the
Netherlands will involve q reproduction Of the
dynastic conditions which have prevailed in
Spain for several years. The heir to the throne
will be child in the royal nursery, now in her
ninth year. Her mother, Queen Emma viii
become Regent, and the crown will be reserved
for the Princess Royal when she shall come Of
age. After the death Of the Prince Of Orange,
the last child by the Kings first marriage, the
Senators and Deputies assembled at The Hague
to confirm the title of the baby Princess Will
helmne to the throne and to nominate the
Queen as a candidate for Regent in the event
of the aged monarch's sudden disappearance
from the royal boards, which he cannot be
Justly said to have either honored or graced
These arrangements having been made four
years ago, the succession to the throne and the
conditions Of the Regency are already deter
mined. With the exhaustion of the direct line
Of Orange there would have been dangerous
rivalry for the succession between the next of
kin Of collateral branches, representing Ger
man as well as Dutch blood, If William III had
not married second time In his old age and
thereby provided an heir to the throne, with
a young and blooming Regent who promises to
be as capable and sensible an administrator as
the Queen-mother in Spain.
The question of succession is rendered com
pick, however, by the relations Of Luxembrg
to the Netherlands. The Grand Duchy is the
southenmost Province Of Belgium, and since
the Congress Of Vienna has been a dependency
of the House Of Orange. Napoleon III sought
to purchase tho Province in 1857, and would
have been successful in his negotiations with
William Iii Ii Prince Bismarck had not threat
ened to oppose the French scheme OF aggres-
sion by force of arms. War was ayerted by
European conference which deoreed that Lux
embug should remain neutral State under
the control of the King of the Netherlands.
Now, while King William III is Duke of Lux
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15

emburg, his little daughter cannot succeed to
the title. since the Sale law applies to the
Duchy. The Regency will have therefore, to
confirm the title Of the male heir 10 the Duchy
whom the General Council selected Tour years
ago. Prince Bismarck If any difficulties arise,
viii be likely to give notice TO the Powers that
Luxembourg is no longer European question,
but that the fortune, Of the Duchy are indis-
soubly united with those Of the Netherlands.
The Chancellor coyets Holland as the sea-
board which nature provided for Germany, bat
he is well aware of the sturdy independence
of the Dutch character. He will probably con-
tent himself with the declaration that Ger
many reserves the exclusive right oil medding
with the affairs Of the Netherlands and Lux
emburg, If foreign Intervention be requisite
from any quarter.
The dying King is the third monarch OF the
present dynasty, which was established by the
Congress of Vienna in 1915 after the expulsion
Of the French from their Continental de-
tendencies acquired under Napoleon unfort-
unately, he was the descendant OF Catharine
the Great az well as Of the Prince OF Orange
and his long reign of forty years has been dis
praced by q long series Of scandals. lie owed
his subjects reparation for the infamous years
of debauchery which he passed at Loo before
and after the death of Queen Sophie and they
have cause to be grateful for his hnal mar
rage and the birth Of the princess VINO re-
lieves them from the menace OF foreign inter-
vention in their National affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
am,rseu teuts.

ACADEMY OF n g sfc~ s~'f6e Old Homestead.
AMBERG's THEATRE -s--Remooste Haupt
EIJOU OPERA HOUSE s-Peari Of Pekn.
BROADWAY THEATRE s-Litte Lord Fauntisroy
CASINO s:l5--The yeonlen Of the Guard
DALy's THEATRE s:ls-The Inconstant
DoCKSTADER'S- S--The Fashions
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Iabeaax.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE S-The Woman Halter.
HARRTGANss PARK THEATRE S-The Lorgaira
IYCEuM THEATRE Sl5-Swoet Lavender
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-8ao- Rheingold.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE s:So-capt Swift
NIBLO's-- S-The Runaway Wife.
PALMERs THEATRE-S-A and Cleopatra
STAR THEATRE-2 Much Ado About Nothing.-s-Vr
ginius
STANDARD THEATRE s-The Queens Mate.
SrEINwAY HALL-S-The Boston symphony Orchestra.
TIE GRAND MUsEUM-10a M to 10 p. m.
TONY PASTORS THEATRE--2 and 8--variety
9TH AVENUE THEATRE s--As in a Looking Glass
18th STREET THEATRE g -Fantasma-
ITII-AvE. AND l9THsT.-Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
YESTERDAYS MUSIC.

Concerts of chamber music were given yosrerusy
at both the largse concert-rooms OF the city. Az
Chickcring Hall In the afternoon tho NcwYork Trio
Club gave its third entertainment, which was bright
ened in a moderate degree by tho cooperation OF
Miss Bessie Howell Grovesteen and Monsieur Bour.
Miss Crovesteen sang some songs pleasantly and N.
Bour exhibited that skill the oboe which has
often been admired IN the Thomas orchestra where
1t has both filter purpose and better opportunity
than were afforded yesterday.
In stenway Hall at night tho Metropolitan Iris
Club gave its second concert. This II sterling
organization, its members, Renhold L Hermann
Max Bendix and Victor Herbert being representatives,
each IN his department. of the best that musicai
New-York has 10 offer. For concert OF tho cnar-
aoter expected from such club there was, perhspss
undue proportion Of vocal music In the scnemo
but this might have been pardoned had lass raw
and unoouth singer than Miss Mario Maurer been
chosen 10 interre the bulk OF It. This young ladys
singing Of four Of the scotch songs arranged Dy
Beethoven with accompaniment Of panofcrte, violin
and violoneelo was the reverse of pleasant 1t was
a decided relief when Mr. Max Treumann came for
ward 10 s,ne some Of Rieders pretty settings Of the
songs in " Der Trompeter Won saekkingen' HIS
good voIso and correct musical instincts DID justice
70 the music as Wen As enc vh SUPERB per.
Sormance OF Rubnstein's sonata for pianofortc ma
ylooncello OPP, 1s played BY M Herman ana % IN
Raat major which was also on the programme OF tho
New-York Trio Club IN the afternoon
Al the opera last night Die Mes,es, asS h,gniv
ggsSssd sud ss the esn.s
Journal upon tho representation Of iast rmpsy sns
was fully confirmed. wapsr's splendid comedy
~ the hands OF the singers and nstrunentsiats Of
the Metropolitan Opera House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15

1888 buried most of Dakota Wyoming. Mime
sofa Nebraska, Iowa and parts Of adjacent country
under several feet Of snow, sacrificed 100 human
lives. blockaded railways and vagon-roads for
DAYS. and did no end of other mischief; while
within week, the mercury at many points in
the East was ten or fifteen degrees lower than
IL has yet fallen this winter and that was By
no means the first serious inroad of cold, either
But up to date, there has been almost uninter-
rupted talk of pansies blue-birds, strawberries,
picnics and palm-lcaf fans. The snowfall OF
1sss-ss has hardly been worth mentioning. That
prior 10 January has nearly melted even IN
Northern Maine and Michigan and last weeks
precipitation, except in limited localities. was IN
the form Of rain.
Yesterday cold wave covering most OF the
country east of the Rocky Mountains was apparent
on the weather maps; but it lacked the intensity
to be expected in the middle Of January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
pERSLsTENr WINTER MILDNEsS

The recent ruild weather hereabout has in
one respect been without precedent for at least
twenty years In all that time there have been
no twenty-onc consecutive midwinter days Of
each Of which the average temperature has been
above the normal There have been isolated days
warmer than any in the last three weeks. Dr.
Draper recorded IS degrees at Central Park
on January q 1876, for instance The mercury
has not come within ten or twelve degrees Of
that point in two months. But even in the very
mild winters Of is75-7s. 1s77-7s, and lss0-sl
severe cold waves would break the continuity Of
the prevailing geniality Of the season at short
intervals, and no deviation from the normal
weather lasted more than ten or fifteen days at
time
This persistent blandness OF tho current winter
is in sharp contrast with the weather of a year
ago. The famous blizzard OF January lila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15

In connection with the subject Of steam heat
for railway cars, satisfactory progress in which
is noted, the State Railroad Commissioners IN
their report offer some sensible remarks ON
ventilation. One of the suggestions madc is
so simple and practical that it is surprising IL
has not been acted on before. 1t is that each
car should contain thermometer, and that
uniform temperature of 20 degrees be nam
tanned as nearly as possible. The failure, OF
the railroads to adopt uniform steam coupler
so as to facilitate exchanging OF cars Is COM
menred on in doleful tone, and the only hope
held out by the Commission lies in the opera
ton of the "slow law of the survival OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY 1889 LIEN PAGES

wisher Of the Nation would be glad to believe
that they are right, and that the irreconcilable
Bourbon first quoted is one of O small and swiftly
dwindlng minority.
General Greedy says that the unusual weather
conditions for the past seven months can be ex-
planned only with reference to the abnormal distri
button Of atmospheric pressure over the Northern
Hemisphere" We are not sure that this ex-
PLANTATION will be accepted By the country at
large as wholly satisfactory; but II General
Greedy will agree to make the rest OF the winter
Of piece with Saturday, Sunday and yesterday
he will be readily forgiven for abnormal dis
tribution Of atmospheric pressure over the North
ern Hemisphere or any other little eccentrici-
ties of that kind.
General Harrison has promised to go on shoot
ing trip in Virginia with ex-Congressman Wise
when the politicians get through with him. 1t
is understood that the General did not see his
way clear TO name day.
The Bridge trustees have ways innumerable OF
proving their unfitness for their positions. The
scandal disclosed at yesterdays meeting will
not cause any great surprise. however, among
citizens conversant with Bridge affairs. 1t ap-
pears that the trims with which some Of the
trustees are connected have been supplying OIL
stationery, ETC., for the Bridge; but they seem
to think the matter of little consequence be-
cause the amounts involved are not to be counted
by millions. One Of the trustees says that the
matter Is adelcater one. and he Is sorry it
has been ventilated" The public will not take
that view.
We salute Presidentelect Harrison this morn
ing.
The students in dentistry who have severed
their connection with the University Medical
School explain their action by saying that they
are maintaining the dignity of Professor Weisse.
So far as the public is informed Professor Weisse
Is entirely competent to maintain his own dignity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15

BERToN "SEC" CHAMPAGNE.
fver folel and silver aoele Case OF doE bottles $50
Case Of doz bottles $50 net For sale by dealers
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
/ year mos 3 mos
pany, days week $3.50 e72 81 SO
Sunday Tribune zoo lVO %
Semi Weekly Tribune zoo
Sunday paper for mail subscribers In NewYofk CITY ana
foreign Countries which extra postage viii be
paid by subscribers. .
Registered Letter.
vii, be at owners risk.
Address ali correspondence simply The Tribune New
York. -. - - 100000
Advertisements for publication In Tho tribune, and
brders for regular delivery Of the daily PAPER VIII lie
received the following branch ofices In Newfofk;
Branch once !, 2ss Broadway ga m. 70 g.p m AN,
No. $50 Broadway. between Pad and 2Sd SITS, I'll
No. 3os West 23d-st, 10 o. m TO 8 p m.
Nc. 76O 8d-eve 37th-st, 10 g. m 10 4 p. m
No. o26 3dave., near 61stst, 10 a. m 70 p m a..
No. $50 East 125th-st. staye. 10 a m 70 80
d. - 80 :.
100 West 42d St., near 9Th ave.
'''' IN OTHER CITIES.
800 Est London-26 Bedfor0-st ~ aIll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15

looms in St Paul from 763 10 3s1-a falling on
OF exactly one-half in one year. These are sledOc-
hammer arguments.
Mr.. Gladstone will have plenty of facts and
ngures 10 consider in his study of divorce. Since
the divorce Act was adopted by Parliament. thirty
years ago. there have been no less than Ia. O22
suIts brought under IL; and in 7,2o5-more than
half-the court has put asunder those whom the
ohurch alleged God had joined together This
Is not good showing for England Worse still
does IL appear when the three decades of divorce
are compared with each other In the first. 1888
to 1857 there were 21sS applications for divorce
In the second, 1868 to 1877, there were 3,272.
an increase Of about 80 per cent In the third.
1873 to 1887 there were 1891, an increase of
about 40 per cent In the next decade the in
crease will be, say the lawyers, fully 100 per
cent. Perhaps Mr. Gladstone will be able 10 de-
termlne whether these figures reveal the evil
effects OF the Divorce Act or demonstrate the
necessity there was for its enactment At any
rate, he will scarcely need to seek for informa-
ton outside his own country.
There are now four coordinate powers In the
Government-the Executive, Legislative, Judicial.
and General Weaver
W. LhWoon ~. tuuer ulVulgeS the TACT that
his confidence in the Electric Sugar Company is
due 10 the discovery Of some beautiful copper
pans at the time when the secret room was
broken into The pans cannot possibly be more
beautiful than Mr.. Fuller's faith The trouble
is that n certain little machine which the pious
and elusive Howard once described as the motive
force has disappeared In word. the works are
missing, and faith without works is dead.
The report that Colonel Fellows was going TO
put a Nicoll in the slot and draw out conviction
Of Cleary is not substantiated
Reference was made the other day TO some par
ticularly disloysl utterances by high State
officer of Virginia, who, In " The Richmond Dis
PATCH treated the Stars and Stripes as o dirty
rag and bitterly disclaimed the slightest attach
ment to the United States Government or any
thing but an impressed loyalty to its 6ag.' 10 Is
gratifying TO observe, aud we take pleasure in
making the fact known a. our readers, that these
vile sentiments are not allowed to pass unrcbulxed
even in " The Dispatches Democratic constitu-
ency Other writer's have promptly made use of
the columns Of that journal to protest against
and dcnounce that outburst in stern and unmis-
taxable terms, ss grossly misrepresentng the best
opinion OF the Southern people Every we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
LITTLE TIME FOR NICE DISTINCTIONS.


The New-York Tribune remarks that "by slow de-
grees the American people are learning TO distinguish
between cyclone and tornado; but the difference
Is stu far from being generally observed even by
those great popular educators the newspsperss Per
haps so but when ring tailed roarer comes swo0png
down on city, chewing up buildings and killing q
score or two OF people, It doesn't make much difference
TO the victims whether It Is cyclone or q tornado.
Tho effect Is pretty much the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15

more than four Democrats would have gone on
the record against it, Mr.. Clevelands reiieo-
tons when he learned of Mils's discontinue
must have been decidedly interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
SUBSCRIPTIONS plays

Miss Fanny Davenport began an engagements st ne
star Theatre last night, appearing In !" La Tosca
Mrs Iansry at the Fifth Avenue Theatre entered on
The second week of her engagement thsre, presentH
AS In Looking Glass; Each Of these actresses -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
HEARTLEsS TRUTH.

From The New-york Graphic
The GodkIn- White coterie did not Rick about
milllonaires In politics until after election Befor
November they were pattng Milionaires Brce and
oelrichs on the back and shouting Sic 'cm," nlu
toughs at dog fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
FOR THE GOOD OF LITERATURE.

:. General lew Wallace has chosen tho better part
He says nothing could induce him to tako q place
In the Presidential Cabinet. We are glad to hear
this There plenty Of Others who can be spared
nom literature, and we our marybones praying
that they Will DO called soon and kept long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15

on, YOU DEMOCRATS FELL OUT OF LINE LONG
AGO.
From The Atlanta Constitution.
In whooping up tho Monroe Doctrine, Senator
Edmunds has 10 trot not only behind tbs Democratic
party, but also In the rear OF Brother Blaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15

THE VICTIMS DID NOT CONSIDER 1T CAPITAL.
From Tho st. Paul Pioneer Press.
AS means OF capital punishment electricity may
DO failure In New-York. II Is certain, however that
its effect on the stockholders OF sugar refining
company IA deadly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15

High License has cut down the number Of sa-
looms in St Paul from 763 to a6I-a falling off
OF exactly onehalf in one year. These are sledec-
hammer arguments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
9noes to aoprri,semenis.
Rnslness Nnrlres

BERToN SEC" CHAMPAGNE.
fver fole silver apele Case OF doc eottles $50
net Case bottles s32 For sale by dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15

There are now four coordinate powers In the
Government-the Executive, Legislative. Judicial,
and General Weaver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15

wisher of the Nation would be glad to believe
that they are right, and that the irreconcilable
Bourbon first quoted is one of small and swiftly
dwindling minority
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-04
THREE CENTS PER COPY.
. DOWNTOWN MERCHANT

"A having passed several sieepiess nighiA
disturbed by the aeonlos and cries Of a suffer
ing child. and beconng convinced thAt MRS.
wINsL0W'S SOOTHING SYRUP Was Just ths
article needed. procured supply for the child
On reaching home and acqusinting hls wife With
what he had done she refused 10 have It admin
istcred to tho child. ~ sho was strongly 10 favor
OF Homeopathy That night tho child passed IN
suffering and tho parents without sleep. ke-
turning home the dag following the father
found The baby stil worse, and While contem-
plating another sicepess night tho mother
stepped from the room 30 attend 70 some do
mestic duties and left the father with the child.
During her abseuce he administered portion
OF the Soothing syrup 70 The baby aud said
nothing. That night all hands slep, we'll and
the little fellow awoko In the morning bright
and happy. The mother vas delighted with tho
sudden and wonderful change, aud. although a.
first offended at tho deception prarticcd upon
her. has continued 10 use the syrup. and suffer-
ing. crying babies and restless nights have disap-
peared. A single trial Of tho syrup never ye;
failed 10 relieve the baby and overcome the pro
judices Of the mother Sold by all druggls,A y
cents q bottle. tc2beoj
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-04
TT sALwAYs THE UNEXPECTED

THAT nAPPENS-and 20 ~ will continue iili ths
end Of tho world. Our country to-day Is In goof
mood--lt Is celebrating ia national holiday--snd
Il seems 10 be be custom-io aro Of rockets or
bombs. Now We are no less pAtno,lc--and oars
will not be nrovorks-,hsy will help many
mother to feel grateful
BOMB No. IS a small 10, OTIS sHiRr-wAisTS
They wsre . cents spisce.--n oas
cts your boy-a nickel viii buy IT,
Remember. only Ii At &c. p.eco--
won't last two hours.
BOMB No. Ia a lot of bluo FLANNEL SHIRT
wAlsTs-msde BY the Acme shirt
Waist Company. Of NON YORK. 90 ro-
tail atAt IS cents-rhe thirzy waists
uo have Of thom 90 to-isy A. sc.
apiece-lcss than hall their actual
value
BOMB Nc. is lot OF assorted colors CO.
cHERKA FLANNEL wAIsTS-iAcs
froue-perfcct ones that readily
sold FOR fi--sizes are a ll'ue broken.
VIII they Interest yoa A. 5lr. each
While We are a. it va ius. cul'od out fov
styles Of CHILDREN's SUIrs-seeh suits A. sre
stamped "sacss," which means guarantees of
the quality ami make-tor No arc bs.k % aay
goods We handle -anl all ,hom 20 our shower
Of bombs.
BOMB NO sis Lot 1900 STRIPE CASHMERE
sUIrs-.izes too years only We
sold lots cf them hero ana n our
wAshinston establishment af 81
Thore ar, no, many ~ tnosa snir
Icf, A. sL9&-wo propose closing
them out to-day make o no'e orlt
BOMB No. s is The whole Dc ot washable nur,.
msds by Naaame Hera'. of ion-
dcn. AMI witch are rocorn.sf,,
MODELS ofhgh a. oaiame no-ht
lstcc chuirons ciotho, vha. Wo,'a
l.to woman'- ir,-s--.reator orr fe-
sisus ans ,iyioa. Jutf ou, halfot
thor markell price vha' He} $40
going to seu far ta-iar
BOMB No6halctof chet,e styles ofh.,.a AMI
whito-har Aberdeen
s,ylss-bcst wearing e.oit known
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-04
HAND OF WELCOME.
Greeting to BE Given Secretary I. D.wil-
kinsOn.

The new general secretary of the Young
Mems Christian Association. Mr.. J. ID.
Wilkinson, viii enter upon the duties Of
the Office on Friday, the 5th of tins month.
II is very important that he should know
the members and workers of the organlza-
tion at once and ne positions they occupy
i'm the association. On Friday night. from
$3.50 10 10 o'clock. an informal reception
will be rendered Mr.. Wilkinson. and ut tins
time il is hoped that every member who
can make II possible TO do so will call and
extend 10 Mr. Wilkinson hand OF vel
come. in fact all men. whether members
or not. who are friends of the work are
cordially invited 10 drop in for few mo-
ments.
Preparations are being made to have the
Red-Letter Sunday meeting of the assocla-
ton on next Sunday. On this day Will be
held the great midsummer maSs-meetmg
for men at 5 O'Clock.
Several short talks Will be made by Mr..
wilkinson, MIR. Williams, the State secre-
tary. and Others. The singing viii be a
special feature of the meeting.
Look ont for the monthly meeting Of the
association on the 18th instant. 1t Is pur-
posed to make this time Of interest TO
every member who attends.
Mr. Claybrook James is acting as assist
ant secretary for the present. and will pro-
badly call on many of the membership
during the next few weeks. lie should be
warmly received by all.