davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
MISS VORES'S EBV PLAYS At DALYS.

Miss ROSina Vokcs made an enurc change Of pro-
grammc last night presenting AThe Circus Rider
"TrarS" and CHASTITY Manor The Circus Rider
and generally enjoyed here last season, aud
Il IS sufficient 10 say that Miss Yokes finds In II
ample opportunities for the display OF those special
and peculiar gifts which have made her popular.
Tears and CHASTITY Manor" arc 10 metropolitan
audiences. Tho former, adaptation from the
French is a pretty little hihe OF a much brighter and
humorous character than might Be supposed from
II, lachrymose title. Nearly all the trans shed are
only shams. employed By young bride to caJolc her
husband into beStowIng gifts that he at first refuses
\ somewhat older wto. who. however IS still tn the
luscious honeymoon period, IS tho one
who plans the scheme for conQuertng her friends
husband, but IS herself deceived BY a
mock duel and, IN her anxiety, induced 10 surrender
the matrimonial supremacy which she hal not won
without a hand struggle. The burlen OF ths comedy
was upon Felix Morris, who, though cast for a part
SOMEWHAT OF his usual Inc. carried It easily and
well. Morton SETON. the victim OF the fearful rIse
only fair. his movements being stir. and hts
acting al times too much charged with SclfcOnsclous
ness. Miss Helena Dacrc and Miss Beverly Stgrsyes
Wcrc pleasant representatives. OF the young wives
~Ghastly Manor was somewhat IN the nature Of
an experiment being burcsquo OF q society
mclodrama. played with the utmost seriousness. Few
lines Of the dialogue necessarily conveyed the idea
OF burlesQuc and It is chiefly the mposstbly
OF tho plot and situations that tho extravaganoe lies
The WICKED hero apd heroine commit every crime Tn"
can DO compasscd within threoquarte Of hour,
and the good lovers exhibit as much almost super
human virtue their brief sconoS allow.
Miss YokeS, the Lady Aqua TofanA
has mania for poisoning peopls, and
when her die arrives she goes through con-
tortion scene, Ia comparison with which the death
agnles OF Bornhardt, Fanny Davenport and Margaret
Mather pale into insignihcance. Morton Selten Il
her equally wicked husband. Sir Crimson Fluid who
hides wills and stabs tho wOuld-bo finders. Ono OF
the best hits Is detective who never detects. and
who spends all his time In assuming DISCUSSES which
arr penetrated al soon as 10 appears In this 'fr.
Morris again proved his ability. shambles, an old
by Mr. Gottscl alk and Mr.. Thorpe's tervent manner
and usually strained methods we'll suited 10 the
Indescribably good hero. The buriosque was we'll
cevrd the latter portions seemed TO be particularly
enjoyed. In the earlier part some cutting might 10
adv an ageousIy done. On the whole CHASTITY Manor
Will probably prove valuable addition TO tho roper.
tory for tho large cities. but II Is questionable II all
It's humOr would be understood BY persons who arc
not constant theatre gUerS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
TUESDAY, MAY %, 1889.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEW.S THIS MORNING.

Foreion-King Humbert is said to have re-
nounccd his Strasburg trip at the earnest solicta-
ton of Queen Marguerite, his consOrt. - The
Valkyric again beat the yachts IreX and Yarana
in a sailing match. - Three persons were killed
and many wounded in an aut-Progressist riot in
Belgrade - Mr. Thomas. American Minister
to Sweden and Norway, presented his credentials
TO King Oscar. - Twenty-Five policemen were
injured during evictions at Falcarragh Ireland
- committee Of striking German miners
was arrested. - Minister and Mrs Lincoln
were received at Marlborough House.
DomeStic-Police and detectives were busy
watching various persons in Chicago suspected
OF completely in the Cronin murder. - The
Ballot Reform bill was passed by the Connecticut
Legislature - The State Supreme Court has
postponed the trial of eX.Aiderman McQuade till
the October court Governor Hill will be asked
to order extraordinary term OF the court
- Witnesses testified before the Interstate
Commerce Committee regarding the rate on live
hogs and the dressed product. - 1t was de.
cided by a combination Of railroad men TO build
twelve steel steamers at SandusIy, Ohio, for lake
traffic. - negro was lynched by mob in
Michigan. - Troops have been ordered to dis.
perse the striking miners at Braidwood, III. -
The President returned from his yachting trip.
CltY ana SuDurOdn- Inc General Assembly
adopted resolution recommending its churches
70 perseyere in vigorous efforts 70 secure prohi-
bition laws throughout the country. - The
Young Mems Democratic Club gave dinner 10 ex-
President Cleveland; speeches were made by the
guest Of the evening, Governor Hill. Ex-Governor
Hoadly, Frederic T. Coudcrt John II. V. Arnold
and others. - The Commissioners OF Accounts
reported to the Mayor that George NJ Wood, clerk
of the Court OF Special Sessions. short in his
accounts. - Corporation Counsel Clark in
formed special counsel that the city had no fur-
Their use for their services. - Mrs Harriet
Hubbard Aver a victory in her Recamier
Company suit, and new directors were chosen AT
the election by the stockholders - The chess
championship OF the world left undecided,
Weiss and Tchigorin dividing first and second
prizes in the international chess tournament. -
Yale won the championship in the annual inter
collegiate games. - Stocks active and gener-
ally higher. although q part of the morning adj
vance was lost in the last hour.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Cloud-
ness, followed by clearing; growing warmer.
Temperature yesterday: Highest, SIS degrees !;
lowest, "a; average, Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
Amusements.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC s-Tbe OLD Homestead
BIJOU THEATRE-B-A Midnight Boil
BROADWAY THEATRE S-The ool2h
CASINO S-The Brigands
CHICRERING HALLS tereopeoon.
pALY's THEATRE s--Miss Rosina Voko1
EDEN MUSEE-waI Taoieaux-
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, -Thc Paymas'ei.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE SSo-feA'ne'0'''A
NIBIO's- s-Nick Roberts speciai'! SV"'Ve"'
pAIMFRs THEATRES ciover. u
ppocroR,s 2sDsT THEATRE s-The County 81"
sr.NnlRp BREATHE s-Miss Esmeraiha.
star THEATRE sAnnctte the Dancing 4ns Girl or,
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-s-o soa Ff'"''
sTH. AVENUE THEATRE s-Herrmann' ~,
S.Tu STREET THEATRE S-Uncle joe or frtz IN NIX
Housa ,
srH,AvE AND lsTHsT.-GettysburE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
WANTED: MORE SUCH MEN.
rom The Washington Post.


Some ssven-by- npe editors with burTs in their
brains are so deeply Impressed by the manner IN which
William Walter Phelps combs his hair that they
cannot hot his name cong up In any relation without
All the ornaments OF his head on tho outside OF H.
the opinion Of these superficial judges might be
hr one but tho truth =, he IA cIean-cut thinker,
hard worker, profound scholar and a gentleman
Nitha, who seems 20 have excited tho enmty OF somo
cheap creatures by pesistentiy wearing his trousers
everY day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

Street Cleaning Commissioner Coleman an
nounces that henceforth all the work OF keeping
the streets in good order will be done direcuy
by his Department. For some years large
portion of it has been done by contractors. MI
Coleman feels sure that the cleaning OF inc
streets will now be more satisfactorily DONE
On this point the public will be able TO pass
judgment year or few months hence Iha'
there is room for improvement is undeniaoie'
Newly ork pays an immense sum every year lot
this work, but is anybody convinced that 1t gets
its moneys worth?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

Persons going out Of tOtcti for the GUNNER can
hare the Daily and Sunday TRIBUNE mailed
10 them for $1.O0 per month, or $3.50 for
three months. Travellers in Europe can recetre
THE TRIBUNE during their absence for
S1.65 per month, foreign postage paid, or $445
for three months. The address of the paper wil
be changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

not need to repeat the asrurance of its pleasure
in seeing him so heavily backed as the favorite,
He is our candidate for the Democratic NOM
nation in 1892, and we don't care who knows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

Bya vote OF 10 to 5 the Ballot Reform bill
was passed yesterday by the Connecticut Sen
ate, One Democratic Senator voted for it, and
We regret to note that one Republican voted
against It, Since the passage of the bill was
inevitable, it is triae odd that more of the
minority did not endeavor to get in line with
she reform movement which has gained such
hsaawsy in the last twelve months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

to prevent the trial of the Doodle Alder
men since the prosecution was taken in charge
BY Colonel Fellows. II this sort Of thing keeps
on, a good many more than two necessary wit
nesses will be beyond the reach of court pro-
cesses before the cases are finally disposed OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

People differ in their conceptions OF what 10
is that goes 10 the making OF pleasant neigh
borrood The Buffalo Express" tells Of man
who, on being asked II the neighborhood in which
he resided was pleasant, replied. " PleasantH
should soy so! The pleasantest in the city. Why
don't believe there is an hour In the twenty
four when you can't hear q baby crying some
where in the neighborhood." Landlords who de-
cline 10 let apartments TO customers who happen
to have children would do we'll to cut this
pleasing incident ont and paste it in their hats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
DESERVING PROMPT ATTENTION.

From The Manchester Union.
Tho widows and dependent relatives of the officers
and sailors who lost their lives IN the recent naval
disaster at Samoa are filing their applications for
pensions. Hero Is chance for prompt application
OF the pension laws. There Is no doubt about the
claims and they should be promptly mot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

The particular attention OF that solid lii-hatcr
" The ~. Louis Republic" j. directed 10 the fact
that fully equipped David h. hin Club is in
houriShns condition IN the Fourteenth Ward
" Brookl!n ~ n meeting OF TIE club last week
the Attendance We arr told, "nN quite large
and several propositions for membership were
made That has an onlnous look. The Four
tenth Ward Is a stronghold Of the Democratic
Marty In Brooklyn. This movement Is likely "a
spread What are the Iill-hatcrs going TO do
about II? II is evident that one remedy, or
offset, would bc 20 OrCaniI" a Grover Cleveland
Club not only IN thr Fourteenth Ward but in
rvrsy othrr ward in Brooklyn. Obviously there
is no time Ia lose The 81, Louis Republic
should be up and doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

mere Is no reason why anybody except the
inmsiauais directly affected should find fault
wtn corporation Counsel Clark for dismissinc
me special counsel engaged by his predec ess .,
ana inttastins the work in their hands - a.
fes4iaf attaches Of the Office. Mr. C,srt
says that these lawyers ought never 70 49,
been engaged. Let him not forget The, ~
principle ne now lays down Ia a good one - ~,
On throughout his term OF Office. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
3nofx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
BUSINESS Notlres.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
year. 8 mos nss nc:
t SsIli r 4sSSno SUNDAY: sSSSS tSSSS 80
Weekly Tribune %
Postage prepaid By Tribune except on DaE and and
foreign Countries in which extra postage VIII %
Remit BY Postal Order Express Order Check Draft or
Cash or Postal Note II in unregistered letter.
Main ONCE Of The Tribune, 164 Nsssag;st New'Sors
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune new
Work.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication In The Tribune, ana
orders for regular delivery Of the daily Ptpe VIII Do
teeeired at the following branch ofces in New'fofk!
Branch once, I, 285 Broadway o a. m 70 y D, ,m.o
No sos West pa. St. 10 a m. 20 p m
No 100 81. ave. near 87th.st., 10 a m 70 p m
Nc l. oe6 ga. near 61st-st, 10 A. m 20 p N o.
No $50 East lo5,h.st. near 3dave. 10 D. m 70 f'oo
IN
JOG West %cd.sL. near 6th-aVe
1.T09 1stAve,
No 1870 Eas: 125th.st, open until 80 T. m
IN OTHER CITIES. . -.
washng.on-I.3 300 Est LOnden-2e Rediords~' Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
THEY WANT THEIR oUlNINE sUGAR.coArED,

THEY WANT THEIR QUlNINE SUGAR-COATED.
From Tho Chicago News.
While Western Democrats don't lIko Senator German
any TOO WE'LL they conc'de their willingness 10 swallow
Germans protective Pill and TO elect German chair
Of their National Committee provided that Cor.
man WITH promise 10 elect Cleveland In 1902 a
free trade platform The situation seomS 70 DO moro
amusing than dsIectabc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

A number Of important documents have been
presented to the Presbyterian General Assembly
nov. in session in this city. Among them Is sne
specal report on immigration, and this particular
naner will. on account OF its interest and puoho
value, be printed in full in The Tribune's pam
INLET report of the proceedings which Is to be
issued within q few days after adjournment
Others Of the reports will also De gwen Hiore
fully than has been possible in the columns Il
The Tribune itself, and there will be, In addition
an extended resume of the sessions Of the South:
ern Presbyterian Assembly. The pamphlet Will
constitute the June number OF the handsome
Library Of Tribune EAtras," and Will DC pr'hoea
on good paper, IN clear type. Price, 70 cents
o copy II will be OF great value to every ono
interested in the progress Of the two great branches
OF the Presbyterian Church IN America. The
edition will be limited to actual requirements;
and members Of the Assembly in this city desiring
copies will do we'll to leave their orders with the
Rev. John B. Devins, the representative OF Inc
Tribune at the Assembly, before adjournment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

The versatile Mugwump Editor is now tossing
ND o penny to find out whether he would better
donounce Secretary Blaine for having surrendered
the American case at the Samoan Conference, or
mildly patronize him for having coolly appro
priated Mr. Bayard's ideas and succeeded IN
cfIecting a satisfactory settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

The McQaade trial has been postponea
until October on the ostensible ground .ha,
TWO necessary Witnesses cannot be pro.
duced OF this term Of the court. II Il
strange how obstacle after obstacle arises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

No city in the country, other than Ncw-York,
could have Orgluizcd great and 50 brilliant a
celebration ~ the recent Centennial Of Washing
tons Inauguration and It will be many years pr
hap, u lifetime before there is seen such another
In America. Every ono Of the marching hosts
and Of the other active participants in the cole
bra;ion should preserve n copy OF The Trihunrs
Centennial pamphlet, which describes all the
dongs Of the nov historical :hre" days OF popu-
lar rejoicing Their part in the matter is surc
to- be found mentioned in the book, and the illus
trations help TO present vivid picture of the
monster demonstration. The price is IS cents
copy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

Now that Governor Hill has had ample oppor.
tunty afforded him to realize that he MADE oau
blunder in killing ballot reform. perhaps ne VIII
feel like ordering an extra session for the purpose
NJ recalling his veto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

Mr.. Gladstone nj eighty" says "Thc Provi-
dcucc Journal chasing II cab-drivcr who had
knocked him down, and handing him over TO the
police is n credit 30 his SEX Yes, he is, but the
fact that he belongs TO the same sex this
abandoned cab-drivcr is calculated to dcpress the
grand old nun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
pR'ER GRADY IN THE PULPIT.

From Tho Atlanta Constitution.
There Is no excuse for much laweSsneSs In the
Southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

Is there anything that we won't permit In the
Ncw-York streets? We have succeeded in ex.
polling the pigs since the days VI the American
Notes but the Texan steer still INDUCES in an
occasional stceplechasc, and the volatile mnnhole
cover phys ball with the stars whenever 1t feels
like going on q tear. The latest fad, 1t seems Is
for dragging 5O.foot piles through the streets
without any care where they may head, and kill
ing, in this instance. little child. In fact there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

THE Evening POST ridiculCS the notion that
Patrick EgHn is proper person 10 take charge
Of AN atInir Of such intriCacy and dclicacy the
settlement Of American claims pending against
Chill for damages in the Peruvian war. The
detection Of the Pigott forgcrcs was so intricate
and delicate an affair that Mr. hrncll and his
lawyers were in despair until Mr., Egan furnished
them with the proofs and unravcllcd the mys-
terry lie succeeded where the clcarcst-hcadcd
leaders and attorneys of the Irish party had
failed. Patrick Egan will have no difficulty in
mastering the intrcaces OF the American claims
against Chill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

is nothing slow about this town except the eie-
waited roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

Tho Bishop inquest seems TO have furnished
various SpiritualiSts and persons given more or
less TO frances and other phenomena something
they are seldom able to get-an audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
CHRoNICLED AND CRITICISED BY Mr. I'm
MUND YATES
THE GERMAN EMpERoR's vIsIr-soxE aoYlr
MATCHES NOW TALKED ABoUr-rHE SHAH y
in ST. pErEnsBURG-THE DUCHESS or q
MARLBoRoUGH's GUESTS AT wooDI q,
srocK THE vALKYRIE's RACES.
IBT CABLE TO THE rRIBrsEI


london, May 27.-It seems probable that thu Pm,
peror William will not visit London during his STAY n
England, which Is not likely to exceed Q week. IA
spithead review will occupy one day another viii h.
spent at Aldershot and a third at GoodwoOd. AS n
Emperor Is very DESTROYS Of seeing nrstte rae
Ing no may probably go over to the meeting on tive
days. Then ono long day Is to be devoted to As
Portsmouth dochyard, which His Majesty is anxors
70 Inspect.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-18
SCRAPS"

Habit is a cable; we weave &
thread Of it every day and at last
we cannot break it.
There is a great difference be.
tween the general that leads thou
sands to death, ard the fireman
that sacrifices his own life in saving
helpless women and children.
The Methodist book concern last
year declared Il cash dividend of
500, 900, and is in proportion to its
capital the most profitable of the
publishing concerns in America.
Lady Lonsdale has arrived i'm
New York on her way to meet her
husband on his return from his al
legged Artic journey. She is 80 years
ofage, ofa retiring disposition and
seems to shun notoriety.
The flow of gas from Claus
Sprccklcs' well in his sngar refinery
still continues. Itsorigin is as mys-
terious as ever. IT was not lighted
as the flame would interfere with
the men at work.
The wealthiest colOrcd man i'm
the South since the war, who was
born n slave and set free by the
Emancipation Proclamation, was
Ben Montgomery Of Mississippi.
He belonged to Joseph Davis first,
and then to Jefferson Davis.
George KEENAN,, the celebrated
Siberian traveller has returned to
He lectured during
he past month in the chief cities of
and was everywhere well
'omed by crowded audiences. The
he will devote to the prepar-
'tion of his book on Siberia for the
,ress.
there is region of country along
he Snake river in Idaho beginning
ome twenty miles above Lewiston
nd extending for thirty miles ON
9th sides of the river that offers
he best field for prospectors after ,
mineral wealth. This region
bounds in innumerabc lodges of
Dpper, carrying paying quantities ,
silver and gold. Almost any of '
lcse lcdgcs are quite rich in copper.
everal of them have been ass,yed :
nj found to carry from 80 to 20 {
rr cent of copper. |
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-18
POOR PEOPLES CHANCES.

Some years ago city missionary
was crossing one of the parks in New
York on the Sabbath day and said ia
a lad, What are YOU doing here.
breaking the Lords day? You ought
10 be at Church and worshippins
God instead of breaking the Sabbath
IN Tins way" The poor lad in his
rags looked up at the city missionary
ana sald "Oh, sir, it's very easy for
you to talk that way, but God knows
mat We poor chaps amt got no
=, me sentiment seems to be growing
that IN tie United States the time has
arrived when "lhe poor chaps don't
have no chance"
There is some truth in il. The noor
are hot Nhut out from making a liveli.
hood, but the gulf between riches and
poverty continually grows more diff.
CUT 10 cross, AS the country becomes
uehSrIy populated keen business com.
lel'hph decreases the chances ia,
a''umnIatIngwea,thb by ordinary busi.
ness methods,
hut the same conditions vastly i'm.
ploNe the chances for great success
To NOSE vino can strike our in now
pains, can furnish something 10 The
world that others cannot
rue merit, IN commodity or ability.
VIII WIN easily and with grand results |
~ t''ls country, il the masses can bs |
n'du''d 10 recognize it. This recorni- |
uVh can only bs ACCOMPLISHED NV
Mnal aie sometimes sneeringly al.
'NIcd TO as advertising methods,
what mlrvelous success has M.
,iS'ued The thorough int, oduction 10
t"e Nolld ol the merits of that wonder-
l"' remedy Tor kidney disease-War.
l..eF Sale CuIe. Hon. Ii. II. Warre,
hrSt came to know of it's cnr,,;va
l"N'r 10y helng restored to health
,..n ,l".p Nha' The doctors pronounced a
I"'a' sidney trouble. lie concluded
ne World ought 10 know of il and in
we ten years since he began lis
'nAInlacture he has spent millions n,
II ,8rS IN. advertising the Safe Cnra
i's methods have been incenlonsN
;. ..eumes, perhaps, opsn TO erin,
'SIu 'nl they had a purbose, which
haS Oe'n a,cump plished.
bW mark he never wonl3 have ,
.e'N'ot "a 'our fold return of tho vas, ,
,'.N tiu' expended it the real merit ,
y V,r remedy had not been fully
''N'h i' the millions OF people |
',r 'e' hy 5 aiver, scments. q
a. 'rh wears a. Increasing success nj {
" 'rn,'t 3 SAFE Cure is due. first - I
u. '' NJ ana pleasing Advertising. I
y VIZ. u 'hs pooPlc were made u
q lus'"'. d N''h the iemely. second
, ' '," ''"e worth oi the remedy Z
We ~ tr'l experience, shown, q
" Vo Mt eg'y sFS-.cc Tor kidney d
~ S'' sll diseases growing on, r
N'' ~ onngeme. ts. s
"'' NSolvr has something the %
g want, tell, them 50, then q
sN-N u 'o Observation-Disclosures I,
'"9"s IS matter .. course, n