davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-07-11

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
PTPrTPTC pERILG

Two accidents, one destroying life and the
other consuming property, demonstrated again
on Wednesday night the dangers which inhere
In electric lighting The small frame building
adjoining the Union Square Theatre, which
was set on FIRE by the contact Of broken wires
can be easily spared, and it's destruction In
yolved neither alarm nor peril, but 1t illustrates
as we'll as il a confagration had followed one
Of the dangers to which electric illumination
exposes the city under existing conditions.
No doubt devices 10 minimize tho chances OF
disaster win be- constantly sought until they
are found, but experts have not yet agreed
upon the means, or, indeed, upon the possibility
of avoiding such perils altogether. 1t is be-
Meved that the burial Of the wires will be
long step in the direction Of safety, and II is n
great satisfaction TO think that this blessing
has been brought much nearer by the frmneSs
Of Mayor Grant.
The other accident II that Is the proper word
TO use under the circumstances took the lie
of n laborcr In the Hudson River Tunnel Just
how the poor fellow came in contact with the
wire which runs along the side Of the tunnel
IS uncertain, but be probably sat down TO rest
and threw his arm over It, forgetting for
moment thdt tpc ehBuucoV ih"u'Oi'N''NS w.
likely to prove fatal. BY all accounts the wire
is absolutely unprotected, and the wonder is
that any man could expect to work long in a
rough and slippery and shadowy excavation
with Death current close beside him and
escape with his life. Unless all tho published
reports do the company injustice it must at
least share the blame. The victim was new 10
the work, and probably only half acquainted
with its perils, but IL is wrong to place human
being in situation whore ignorance or forget
fulness carries fatal penalty when there is not
tho leas. need OF il. The unavoidable dangers
of mechanical operations are sufficiently numer-
Gus without the addition OF any wanton and
speFfuoIs risk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
CLOSE THE CITY POoL.RooMS

The bill introduced by Assemblyman Crosby,
which ia intended TO correct the Ives Pool Act
SO as to stop betting in city pool-rooms, is
made a special order for to-day. II should be
passed at once by the Legislature. No sound
argument can be brought against II, and only
friends of the gambling dens of the metropolis
will fail to support it with vigor Members OF
tho Legislature who attempt to hinder and Oh
strIict il will write themselves down as accom-
n,ices OF a most perniciOus and degrading form
of gambling, which tempts ofice-boyS, young
clerks and persons Of narrow means to commit
tbefts when they lose their small bets on the
races. When betting is ngidiy confined 10 the
race-courses on regular race-days any Hhschiel
that It may do will necessarily be kept within
moderate limits. The men who have the leisure
and the means to spend their afternoons in
witnessing the races are rarely crippled or serl-
ously damaged by their losses Moreover they
are ful-grown men, masters OF their own Iort
pnes. and not callow boys, whose lives will be
ruined by indulgence in petty vices at an early
age. o,,
Under the recent decision Of Judge Glider
s,eave declaring the so-oalled commission
business not illegal, tho city must look to the
Legislature for help, or it will be filled with the
noisonous toadstooIs of pool-rooms after May
10, when the racing season in this State VIII
omen. Unless the Legislature intervenes ana
the Crosby bill is made law, the pooi-rooms
will become almost as numerous IS the dram
sbops. In fact, a pool-room commission
business will be carried on in most OF the grog,
geries. Gambling viii become so general ano
cerrupting that the worst results will follow
The Legislature can prevent oil this. by pass
ing the Crosby bill II can restrict betting on
races to the race-tracks alone. This the Ives
Act was intended TO accomplish. The Legis'
lature should promptly stop up the Granny in
this act which Judge Gildersleeve thinks he
discovered. No devices Of the sympsthizer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
OFFESBACH REDIVIVUS.

The lovers of comic operctta who expect % spoud
the summer in the city sure OF agreeable en'"l'
,anmcut. The success OF "Clover' at PAnoFs
Theatre has been chronclcd. 1t wa followed ass
night By a successful production of The Brsanns' ~
the Casino "The Bngands' IS IN no tense novelty.
In itsSoriEnal shape u nearly twenty years oid ana
Mr.. Gflberts adaptation, which furnished the bono
and sinew Of tho work revised by Mr.. Aronson'
has been In existence q long timo. IL moves IN
something like o !0g.trot compared with tho pace Oh
the original or with the bcoks which the ingenious
Englshman has furnished 20 Sir Arthur sullivan, Gus
the story entertaining and constructed with extreme
ceverDess for which. Of course, credit and thanks
arc due 20 NM. MeIihac ana HaicVs' Shose nDtS8Do
were not many.
While Mr. Aronson has been satisfied With the old
book land theteby has had to reduce 70 minimum
the buRoonery which has come to DO booked upon as
integral part OF entertainments Of lts sort ne mas
not been satisfied with the original music, but has
permitted Mr.. Kerker 10 lnierpOlate number OF
pieces of his own writing The wisdom Of this might
DO questioned Mr.. Kerker Is a clever musician, IS
he showed by the spirited manner In which he con-
Quoted the music Of the operetta last night, but no
as little marks an improvement on the old wizard Of
the Boufes Psr's:ens, Is the nbretto-maksrs
Of to-day do on the Frenchmen who
established the forms for them. His manner
10 not az all French ana the contrast between his
waltz finale Of the first act and the concerted piees
preceding it, for Instance. is sharp tdas
between the music which he inserted In The Pearl
Of PeLn" and LecocQ's. Congruity is not commonly
ooke for either in the music the book the docora-
lions Of comic oporotas nowadays. but II It can be
had By letting the scores Of men like ofenbscb and
IccOcq and brettists like Meilhsc and Halevy alone
there would TO be no gOod reason for sacrificing
Il.
Mr. Arunson has spared neither pains nor en-
pense IN dressing the stage aud tho people Of Tho
Brigands7 and the results strkingy brilliant,
the performance tho honoS likely to be carried
of by Lillian Russell and Fanny Rice, the latter OF
whom IS favored by her costumes and sings and acts
with captivating dash Pity that her voice Is I'M
equal to the part. Miss Russell, whose voice 10 as
charming 30 The her appearance Is to the eye,
slightly under the weather last night but III spite
OF this fact she suffered no oSs Of the high favor IN
which she has so long been held che has m,isSeI
gifts OF a high order. The comedy element is nos
particularly we'll cared for IN the revival save frsd
Solomon, upon whose shoulders most OF IaIIs.
ISABELLE Uruhart and svlvis Gerrtsh also deserVe
mention for good work. The house was cfowued $40
he applause Indicated en- enthusiastic popular verdict
IN favor Of tho plece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
PERSONAL

Governor Beaver Of Pennsylvanis will tomorrow
evening address the International Y NJ & ~ N+i'-
ycntion at Philadelphia on Non Enshsnspe@Ahs
Young Men the ResporsbiliiIss q the ASsOcS00n' !"
Them. and How They Can DC met
A GOOD deal has been said OF late, retnnrn - the
Raleigh Observer" about the probability VI Senator
vnDee losing hb remaining eye, aud consequently
hecontng totally blind. II there was any llHhhood
Of such a misfort,ne overtaking the Senator nowhere
would 1t be more generally and deeply regrsed on
W The people 81 s' VS SRt ANYTHING Of tho Kind i
probable Senator Vance himssi ae9es It's s,ravsa
ne and the eye 9at was Is, en- nS Out sa IN order
ihai ~ weakness might not AFFECT In sny way tho
srrnngtA OF dght Of the remaining one
Miss Alice d. Sanger, the Pres.dentS stcnoGrapher'
the arst woman ever employed In any such capacity
At the White House, is native of suburb Of Boston
and was famous for her attachments at school. She
Is related TO General n. p. Banks and 30 Eas Howe
The Duke Of Portland fs fond CT doing unostsnta-
tious deods OF charity.
The Prince Of wales IS hearty eater. but notably
temperate drinker
Mr. Oscar Fay Adams Is slight In frame. near
sighted, gray haired and absent-minded.
Nine sarah pcrnharlt says she has Just paid oil
tho last OF S24O,OOO OF debts.
The Row Dr.. A. Il. punning who will hsucctorth
be a conspicuous member Of The Cousregadonalisr
editorial sar has long been leader of tho Chautanqua
educational enterprises.
Harvard University should DO congratulated In hav-
ing so worthy representative a. Mr.. ksneko at the
court OF japan lie always the courteous genic-
man. a wide reader aud a fluent cOnversatOnalis IN
English. lie was a strong believer ia his country
and a valiant defender OF his own and kindred races
when the question Of excluding the Chinese from
America was uppeimOst in tho public discussion,
debate on the subject held al the law school Ia
a club then known As Parliament and sturdy son
OF Erin assalicd the Chinese as heather ana aiFty
Though the japanese not especially friendly with
Tho Chinese, this WAS too much for Mr. kAncko, ana
ho Immediately showed up the hypocrisy Of those who
IN this country pOiess,d Christianity aud practlsel
crime Us could be In the donS Of every city nom
san Francisco 10 Boston, and closed By saying TAR
aiGgt ChrlStlanhng the chinese, II would be much
better II souc Of lIcm should como over here AMI
Chinese tho Americans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
IND USTRIES, THEIR DEPRESSION And
THEIR. GROWTH

Foreign trade returns for the first quarter Of
the year show substantially what was done in
the closing months Of an Administration now out
Of power. Only the chief officers had been
changed before the end Of March; Treasury
rulings had not been altered, and the work Of
ipterprcting and enforcing tho law still in
the hands Of the old minor officers. II will be
noticed with certain indignant interest that
the facilities for evadins proper duties on part
~ manufactured wool imported as waste were
remarkably complete. In three months ending
with March, no less than 4,02O,l6B pounds OF
sO-called waste were imported, against l,l1I-
O5l pounds during the same months Of tho
previous year, and more in a single month than
in the entire year 1880. Evidently baSte was
made TO get in fr ;idulenty as much OF the
stuff as possible before the new Administration
could attend TO the matter. So Of wool, which
Treasury rulings Of free-trade Administration
allowed 10 be so classified and packed that the
proper duty on a large quantity of clothing wool
was eyaded the imports for the three months
amounted to 4I,S23,S6l pounds against 49,
O8O.797 during the same months last year
Evidently the new Administration began It's
work not a day too soon.
lne reports a. 10 OLicI uioVtiluln VI IuuunNLJ
do not indicate an increase in all branches, or
| even the maintenance Of manufacturing activity
at the level OF last year. Thus OF India rubber
the imports were but 0,479,87l pounds for tho
three months, against ll,O59,5ll last year.
and of flax, hemp, iute and sisal only 2,09G
| tons, against ca, 647 last year. In silk there
was little increase l,63S,026 pounds of raw
silk having come In during the quarter, against
| l,4l8, 608 last year. but the gain was wholly
| in January, for in February and March there
was decrease. The imports Of pig and scrap
| iron were but so, $50 tons, against 88,480 in
the same quarter last year, and Of tin in bars
or blocks but 81 ,525,659, against 81, 78S,8l2
| for the quarter last year. On the other hand,
| in steel ingots and blooms there was an in
crease, 81 ,376 so pounds, against 50,6O3,1O9
last year, and moderate increase in paper
stock, hides and free chemicals
In the light Of these official reports some
estimate may be formed Of the progress Of the
| great manufactures since the last census. Thus
the imports Of raw silk are larger than last
year, but last year were 5,47 80 pounds,
against 562248 in 1880, an increase Of ia
per cent In eight years. The imports Of India
rubber fall off little this year, but last year
were 81 ,4s4 ,O33 pounds, against 1926. O90
in 1880, an increase Of / O5 per cent in eight
years. The imports Of hemp and it's substi-
tutes were col ,a01 toHA against lI8 3so in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10

1889, gain Of ~ per cent. The consurnp-
ton OF raw cotton in manufacture, according
TO "The Financial Chronicle was 2,6SO,oOO
bales Of 400 pounds each last year, against
1, 0sl 900 in 1877 ESQ, gain Of s8 per cent
Mr.. Lyneh's report also makes the consumption
Of raw wool 29l-2 per cent larger than in
1880, though official reports differ. The Iron
and Steel Association makes the consumption
Of pig-iron, notwithstanding the decrease from
1857, no less than 6,8sS,7f4 gross tons in
1888, against 3,9904l5 in 1880, an increase
Of 90 per cent
Using these figures in connection with the
census of hands employed in the different in
dustries in 1880, aud assuming that the mum
her has increased in proportion to materials
consumed-.if not, improved machinery has
made labor more effective the comparison Of
industries in which more than half million
persons wero employed niue years ago may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10

!. - s,,.sn inches. bcarirs nsaa
pans's spos. 5000 a the rnel Tower, Win ns
sVH.s ~ ba,,d,ues surrounding H. On wo ~ ~,
sa,,cse description Of TIE grcet monloa utts
= .as, also bears calefidar for 1850 ao' NO.
Thermometer 90. .v.s dtxp,tted
IN. nat dog q ys0s sss 9a'Ba sS soidss
eontseaio his master when spoken 70 ~ sss ns Bird
%ssSsS Ss r. ssd S e.
rs owner WHO offered 2 prove =. * nPssa pay
bird Itself nc and the bird look up the tune sh1
sIar sns Il aiong-tBoston Traveller
,,.., chh Idler--I noticed that great many pesp
- ,orninr al old Boozler's funeral. the o'"ef o~''
d,Sn,. know he had relative IN the "orm. .a.v
soc,nd club fdler--oh. they wese not reau'es' ''
were his creditors. -os. !.
Catastrophe for the Tramp Lr; :, Y ,s, you
=, ~ I've got something dresofui 20 tsh ySu'
osSfsY onaewife~ PHYS sake what Is Is s,d set 10
Mrs YoungwifeI made pie Jnr ash Iono and stole
out on the back stoop' tramp '''''
~ Mr. youngwifn---Dresdfui indeed Poor iei'O"'
--(InlrIington Free Press
r, social gathering IN this city the other eVen'ns,
pr,,shman who was present said that what struca
-, ,nnst torcsbly in this country was tha SO ms.y
.a gave evidences of having aseendod from huhD,e
onnan,1ors instead Of having descended nom hopie
rnnos,oys The remark may not be entirety ne"'
ht II is worth thinking about
An oxford County parson tens Nv 10 az con-
Methodist mlhster 90" No was highly Recommended
terence lor elder whom the bishop asaed acous
the s sssS eIm ssfcd bishop SIR rss
e ' hss heard me twice. and ne stooa INC
The scenss was granted.-tParis tHie" N'"
A rexas bank president recently ran away WIZ me
trrds ot tbn bank leaving pisoaro on pho oeo, .
inc. rank suspended The depositon esusn. nim'
Ia hav,rr hanged him, pinned this noaoe 10 MS
hg,ast: Bank president suspended"
ar mot WASH, our time" yelled the tsmpsrancts
lecturer Let us not waste our as w =, ~ to,r
the small saloons and greg shops -. nv stendss
an ss, eSimed n an old soaker from back ssss
"In with you.'-(Amenea'
A story is told of little boy who was IN S0.'
during A storm Arc you not afraidt' no "@e 49,
Oh. NOS he replied, for If am drowned my ns.
wiu be I'm tho papers, Apparently he uan' roNA'No
tho possibility that his name might be msspenea'
THE OTHER FELLOW.
How seldom do our dreams come Tue'
The very thing our fancy ICE
Tie hone In tine viii be our own
some other fellow always gets.
| 1ge fall in love: tire minds diseased
Tho brain Is In a foolish whIn,
| And while we worship from afar
Soma other fellow gets the GIRL
We try for wsaIth,-deluded fools =
As men tom Adams tine have ave f doae'
Some other fellow yanks the Gun.
We yesrn for fame and struggle hard
TO win some measure Of renown,
And find that 10 postenT 49,.
Some other fellows name goes ao"n'
Al what torment life would DO
II wa were OF the hope bereft
That in some fairor word than ms
| --iSomeryillo Iourns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10

They say Arson is paying bail this year as usual
by kokug,
Sour olauges.-Lady Customer-Gvc mo dozen
GrocOr-l am very sorry man, but We are all out
Of lemOHs to-day.
Lady customer-Thep give me dozen of the same
kind Of oranges | got here yesterday They VIII
answer the purpose burlington Free Press,
This is a specimen OF Omaha, Neb, English
Owners of dogs must register them before the iOth
inst, they Will DO shjt BY tho poce.'
II tho Turkish Goyemment consents It Is probable
that Palestine will be invaded by locomotives and
portuhiy Of calling GU. GasO; oil out for GSeo
aud in good Turkish, Dsmascu. passengers viii
i ali stop Application has boon made by Joseph
Elias, formerly Government engineer Of Lebanon,
for commission for railway from haifa, on the
Caesarea by way Of Lake Gallee over River Jordan
the Damascus.-( Philadelphia Press.
II Is said that no end Of poets in England pulling
wires TO get the position OF Poet Laureate whom Ten
nyson dies.
Swell Boy-Foel Of that muscle, Charley. Dudeley--
Good gracious How did you got II Gymnasium
dumb-hells sandbags, Indian clubs and oil at sort o.
thing, you know" " Why, Willie What do yeu want
to gst up your muscle for You're no fighter
Doah boy, Pve heard from London that canes viii DO
larger than ever. Cont you sect Pm In training
for my cane.'-(Chtcago Horam.
Where arc the prominent New-York brokers"
who arc to insugurate the wearing OF the flannel
shirt 20 business this scAson1 II is time for them TO
organize into a plan and scope committee.
",pd you know that the legend pluribus unum.
which has appeared on different United States coins.
was never authorized to DO placed by laws said
numSmatisL IL was first used IN that way Ia 1890
q private at Newburg, n. y, and tho motto OF
the United States was FIRST placed copper ooin
struck at that mint Very few collections have spee
mems Of this coin. They are very valuable In lTs7
q goldsmith named Brasher coined piece which was
known as the sXteen.lOar gold piece, and the motto
placed In this forn 'Unum Pllribus was stamped
upon IT, Tho coin is worth today $1,000, and Oniy
four known tu be In existence. In 1897 the motto
also appeared various copper coins Of tho State Of
Now-Jefsey. -tPhiladeiphia Press.
A pretty msmento OF the Paris Exposition OF 1889
has boon issued by Messrs Rothschld, Bros, q Co.
Of Nsv-York and Parts, II consists OF hssyy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10

Advices from Apis by way Of Sydney as la'e
as April 80 make no mention OF the arriVai
there OF the Monongahela, which left san fran
cisco on February 81 with supplies and was
expected to arrive at Samoa early in April
AS the Monongahela is n sailing vessel 10 -
possible that she may have been deiayeu ana
may still be all right. But so much time mas
elapsed that some ground exists for the ieas
that she encountered the hurricane when did
such destructive work in the harbor OF Api"'
and that she may have to be added to the YES
sels lost through that unprecedented Storm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
arrnssuaeris.

AcapnwY or MUsrc-- Sins Old HcneetssA
xnernas srHEATBE- -Dunkei Dsnkel
ryy0U THnATRE-s--A xfidrisht Bell
BROADWAY THEArRx- e-LatEe Lord FannssFes
CASINO e-@Ns1y.
EDEN MUsRE-wsx Tahisaax.
oRAwT OPERA HOUSE S--Adonts
IYcxuM rHEArRE-. S.is-rbe wife
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE S'So-ScA'S'i"
H1BrQ's-- s-"Zlg Tag"
PALaxER's TREATRB-- s--clcysr.
ppocron,s 2sD.sT THRATRE- s-Tno ceusw Fhn
arANDARp rHEATRE--s -Blaes Crook
ErAn rHxATaE-- s-Ths Henrietta
TsNror SQUARE THEATBE- s-Robert kismere'
800 syvssr1v Tsr ATKg- s-My Brothers sister
ssrH srsnEr rHEATRE-s-uncas' Joe or ffi'' IN MAC
ffu0sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
THE SOUTHERN SITUATION.


fFOn lHo lrOs
In to-day's New.YOri; Tribune ex-senator Hthsm
f. Chandler cites numerous facts and other eNnamoS
to show how the southern Democracy ma sIpPIo! -
vote The general poll'y Of the dominant patty "a
tho Con edeFato states" as Grover SeSeisuu N M,
say relative 10 the freedmen, has long been universally
understood Prominent Democrats IN interviews anu
speeches have uublushingy dstenued thLs Souhso va
righteous cause of maintaining white domination 10
the South. Yet the other hand ne , thst
there Is no conflict of In the southern sec'oa'
and that political murders arc nnkn44"n. .. .,
Ia refItation Of this claim MI, Chaldlors array VI
evidence is certainly overwhelming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10

and acoomplices Of the pool-rooms, who are
gathered at Albany Ike a foul brood Of carrion
crows, should divert the ASsemblymen and
senators from their plain duty in this matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
stated thus +:

The number OF hands engaged in working up
fax, hemp and its substitutes cannot be exactly
stated, but the increase was probably from
about 8, 900 10 about 5000 Thus in these in
dustries there appears an average gain Of moro
than 90 per cent in eight years, far exceeding
the increase In population, gain which implies
a relatively increased home demand for the
products OF American agriculture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10

The cost Of SECURING proper treatment for them
In the asyiums would be something OF course
bnt only trifie compared with the ADVANTAGES
thus gained. tits deplorable that a few paltFy
dollars should turn the scale where the welfare
of the most unfortunate class In the community
ia concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
INDUSTRIAL SEw.EXoLAND SAFE AWHILE

FROM Inc opihbhuiu S"'V"'
Tia, protection from the SOUTH which We Mresay
cptoyi Is tho barrier OF high Industrial nteigenee
and sku II we know how 10 make laees or wsteAss
or tools or telephones better than anybody u e no
Law can rob as Of That Is tho line Ia which 70
may sun hold our prosperity after TIE hssVS ~
dustres which require great expenditures VI N"'
force have len US.