davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreien.-The sessions Of the Parnell Commission
xpre resumed - Two Irish members were
nlaced under arrest. 80 Bismarck made nine
short speeches in the Reichstag - Seven per
sons were killed by the collapse OF building
in Marseilles.- - The King Of Holland was
better - The steamer Phyapeket was sunk
and forty-two persons were drowned. - a
man, supposed to have committed the Whitechapel
outrages, was arrested in Tunis.
Congress-Both branches in session: - The
Senate: The Tariff bill was discussed for over
five hours but no action was taken. - Inc
House: The bill for the admission of South
Dakota was discussed without action.
Domestic--A delegation Of electors Of Ohio
Indiana and Illinois called on General Harrison
- The Federal Grand Jury in Indianapolis has
bropnbt in thirty-five indictments for bribery at
the November election. - Judge Tnley. in
Chicago, decided that the Arbeiter Bund had a
night TO meet unmolested by the police. - A
rapid transit bill was introduced IN the State As
sembly granting the right of constructing an
elevated road along Broadway. - judge Cooley
addressed the State Bar Association. - L. o.
wolcctt was elected United States Senator by the
Legislature Of Colorado; Anthony Higgins by that
of Delaware. Senator Hoar was reelected in
Massachusetts,, and Senator Frye in Maine. =@
Tho West Virginia Senate deadlock was unbroken
g. The annual meeting of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad was held.
City and Suburban.-Thre girls sufocated in a
cigar-box factory in East Fifth-st - John Nj
Phillips, senior agent of the Methodist Book Con-
Germ. died in Brooklyn. - The Ladies' Health
Protective Association held its annual meeting
- The trial of Frederick Baldwin for the muir
der of Edward L. Miller was begun at Elizabeth
g. Appraiser Stearns removed two officials and
lowered the rank of another. - Stocks dull and
reactionary with small fluctuations, closing firm
The Weather. Indications for to-day: Warmer
and fair, followed by rain. Temperature yester
day: Highest 40 degrees; lowest, "a; average,
al l-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
PERSONAL.

The Hon. william Mckinley, jr, will respond TO the
toast The Tariff at the American Protective Tariff
Leagues banquet at Delmonico's tomorrow evening
Other speakers VIII be the Hon. Warner Miller tho
Hon. IT. b. Reed the Hon. W. w. Morrow the Hon.
Chauncey NJ. Depew, and Colonel Hanson, OF Georgia
Mrs. Nathalie Pollard-wdow Of E. A. Pollard, the
Southern historian and editor-writes to The Tribune
that the celebrated fire dog julia the savior of several
lives at the fire at No. 80 West Fourteenth-st. four
years ago, died at Mrs Pollards homo in this city
on Saturday night last Of slow poison, given TO her
by an enemy, after untold agony and excruciating
pain for three days and nights :" / prayed God. y
says Mrs Pollard TO spare her the agony and pain.
describe She will DO buried with the same rites
as a human being, FOR she was the only true friend
I ever had.S
Mrs ZereIda Wallace, tho venerable mother Of Gen
eral Lew Wallace, Is speaking for woman suffrage in
Arkansas.
Nine. KowaIewskA, to whom the French Institute
recently awarded the Grand Prize in Mathematics Is
descendant Of the illustrOus Matthias Corvinus King
OF Hungary She Is q professor In Swedish Uni
verslty, and is about forty years old.
The music which Sir Arthur Sullivan has furnished
for Mr.. Irving's production Of Macbeth . is not
the first attempt OF the English composer to furnish
incidental music for shakespearc's plays. lie has
already composed music for Tho Tempest "The
Merchant OF Venice The Merry Wives Of windsor
and Henry WIZ The Tempest music however,
has never been used In performance Of the play
The poor Of Windsor have good reason to bless
the generosity Of Princess Christian. Twice week,
during the winter months, they made happy by the
dinners which she provides for them at the Town
Hall.
The late Dr. McGill, of Princeton, had written
work on sabbatarian Liturgy tho manuscript OF
which rs lost II is feared that II was accidentally
burned by one Of the theologan's servants.
Poor Mr.. Jameson, stanley's brave lieutenant who
persisted in the Congo, especially fond Of Mr..
Arnod's Light of Asia.' II was HIS constant com.
panion during his travels in the Dark Continent and
be found great comfort In It's poetic philosophy.
1t Is said that Just before she left Washington, Miss
sackve West ordered made fine crayon portrait Of
herself TO be presented 10 Mr.. Alexander Greger,
Secretary OF the Russian Legation. He is the son Of
a rich banker Of ST. Petersburg whose death about
two years ago left largo estate to be divided between
his daahter and SON. In Washington he has been tho
life OF the younger circle OF fashionable society This
season Is amentng his absence In NewYork, In charge
of the Consulate General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
THE FUTURE OF LUxEMBURG.

Luxembourg was an apple of discord that
nearly involved the Powers in European war
twenty years ago. Its position on the from
tiers Of France Germany and Belgium lends
Fictitious Importance to its meagre territory
and population. BY the Treaty of 1857 it was
constituted neutral State under the dominion
of the House of Nassau-0range, the reigning
dynasty of the Netherlands. This arrange
ment received the joint guarantee of the
Powers. who are formally responsible for its
execution. But circumstances have interviewed
which render necessary modification or re-
vision Of the convention. When the treaty
was negotiated the King Of the Netherlands,
who was also Grand Duke OF Luxemburg, had
two sons in waiting for the succession, one a
dissolute ibertine and the other sickly weak
ling. Both are now in their graves, and there
is no direct heir who under the Salic law can
become titular ruler Of the Duchy. The Con-
stitution of the Netherlands adopted in 1913
permits female succession, 30 that Princess
Wilhelmina, now in her ninth year, is heir
presumptive TO the throne about to be vacated
BY her dying father. But she cannot inherit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
amusrments.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2 and s--The Old Homestead
AMBERGs THEATRE -S-stftunssfest
BIyoU OPERA HOUSE sAPearl Of Pekin
BROADWAY THEATRE and S-IAttle Lord Fsuntlerey
CASINO s:15-The Yeomen Of the Guard
DALYs THEATRE S:l5-The Tnoonstant
D0CKsTADER'S-2 and s-The FASHIONS.
EDEN MUSEE-wax Tableaux-
GRAND OPERA HOUSE s-rhe Woman Hatcr
HARRIGAN's PARK THEATRE-2 and s-The Lorsaire
LYCEUM THEATRE s:l5-Sweet Lavender.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-6:So- Rheingoh
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE S:3o-capt Swift
NIBLo's- S-The Runaway Wife.
PALMER's MISUNDERSTANDING and Cl eopaua
STAR THEATRE Much Ado About Nothing-S-Vr'
ginius
STANDARD THEATRE S-The Queens Aase
THE GRAND MUsEUM-10a m. to 10 p. M
TONY PASTORS THEATRE-2 and 8-variety.
9TH AVENUE THEATRE s-As In q Looking Glass
l4TH STREET THEATRE and s-fantasma-
lTH.AvE AND 10TH sT.-Gcttysburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
.MUSIC---THE DRAMA.
THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

The BOOION OhNhIAoiA
II any Boston man living in Nsw-York who heare
the concert of the Boston symphony Orchestra last
night had reverently said "Nunc dimttis' 1t its
close with reference the advent Of an ideal band,
It would be no great matter for surprise. Nor would
native listener Of tho right kind have felt disposed
10 think lightly Of lis judgment or rdicule his en-
thusiasm.
The concert was from beginning TO end sss1
son of sincerest and most delicious enjoyment. For
the discriminating sense which prompted Mr. Ccricks
10 omit all solo performers the audience partcu-
larry beholden to him. Only a solo artist O. the
keenest rtuitions and most delicate sympathy with
Mr. Gericke would have fitted into such q concert
which was the finest exempfcation that We have yet
had of the methods and taste Of that splendid con-
ductor The best solo performers he could have found
were In the band.
In the programme there no effort to appeal to
the music-lovers of New-York any other than the
purest and Hottest grounds Haydn symphony Tin
ID msior) as familiar as 1t Is sunny and beautiful
opened the concert It's performance was HAWKES.,
the body Of tone given out by the band being en-
rancingy lovely and the balance between the pasts
an Illustration of what fine fruits follow Affection
ate study and careful training In this unanected
music Mr. (ericke's players disclosed as mastery
degree of technical skill to those who knew how 70
listen. as In the Suite by Moskowsh which We have
learned 70 look upon as peculiarly adapted 10 tho
exhibition of band Of virtuosi. After It's nrss
movement all desire to do aught else than surrender
ones self completely to the pleasure o. the moment
disappeared. And the same beauty OF concepuon ana
finish in execution marked the remaining nunoer "a
Liszts aTasso.' There was a benedicton In every
one asure of the evenings music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16

been occupied by the widow Of Ole Bull (Anadsphis
Times.
Needles wnen 20 into the left thumb end como out
of the right ear ten years afterward must now give
way to the key which is swallowed and coughed mp
from the lungs Mr.. Meekar, an Indiana harness
maker, claims to have invented the new trick Pro-
gress1 IS the watchword Of civilization.
Coal men, no doubt, have goaned in secret the
astonishing mdness Of the winter; but think Of the
hundreds Of long suffering editors who have thus IL
escaped the rush Of beautiful snow" poetry.
For the present seasons mIldncss
And its genial lack of wildness
We will have to pa when comes tho summers 1Avns
For the iceman's lofty pnces
VIII be apt TO cause a crisis
In our home affairs, as sure as we arc born
-tBoston BudgoHL
fhe Governor Of North Carolina in his annual
message has venturcd to discourage tho growing dis
position to resort to Iynching" An extremely safe
remedy would be induce the Southern ehivalzy b
resort to some kind of work.
Even the State Legislatures, catching the spirit Of
the new year. abound iE fresh resolutions but many
Of them viii come to naught.
DO you think there Is any danger asked sweet
faced girl on the ferryboat the other day, Of gen0
man as the boat about TO start.
oh, no. he gallanty replied, as he took scat bei
side her
gasped as she nestled closer.
HIf 1t is, I will sacrifice my life to save you
Twenty minutes later be was hunting up and dov4
woodwa rd-ave. with policeman, looking for sweeti
face. His watch was gone.-tDetroit Free Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

"Deathbed Repentance is "The Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazettosn headline the Presidents pro
ptIaory letter 10 Judge Vincent II he does not con-
fess more sins than this he viii not get absouton.
dire as Is his need.
The latest news from Africa indicates that cold
roast missionary e again popular dsR a AMONG tho
yirrnI. heeus ahead of the rest of the country In
panther stories nowadays. The latest narrative deals
with a twelve. foot beast, who boarded moving
freight train. carried OIL lantern and box Of tools
. n the tender and went rafting up the mountain
aA-hng music for miles around
"Nos said Mrs. shoddie, Eve have to pay our fare
nownaavs AS the railroad companies will not give
commap a i and then sho sighed and made faces
at the railroad corporations z Minneapolis Tribune
The 81. paul Carnival and Ice Palace managers,
after blufng General Greedy recklossly for two or
three weeks have surrendered, and announce an of-
cial postponement OF their show until next season.
what Ssye sTSaa ngs s sSius
Is all very true: we lndorse every word OF H. But
II casts severe gloom over this part OF the continent,
and great man VIII have 10 go back reporting for an
Albany evening paper--tChicago News
They do not beat spears into pruning hooks up at
Troy but the gun foundry up there has taken con-
tract to build wroughtlron railroad bridge
The Rev. Heber Newton thinks the world needs a
that viii permit young TO attend church fair
without being sed!iced Into paying 70 for io-cent
pin-cushion he viii find many persons 10 agree with
him in his belef-tNoristown Herald
st. Louis editor has Just revisited Chicago after
an absence of hlrty-our years lie dare not 90 hack
now and tell his constituency anything OF tho Lake
cy's development in that interval
Elmwood, James Russell L0welps beautiful and
historic home In Cambridge, Mass, Is soon % pass
into other hands IL Is one Of the fcw survivors OF
tho old mansions built by the arstocrsc Tories Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
DOLLARS AND SENSE.

The career of "The Inconstant" at Days IheatTSs
was temporarily interrupted last evening BY revival
for ono night only, Of Dollars and Sense This
comedy while strongly saturated with the noiicsome
spirit Of farce, nevertheless moves In the orbit Oh
actual social experience, displays men and women
much as they are, and applies the caust1o Of good
natured rdIcule to some of the vices and moro OF
the fobles of fashionable society. Its prevailing
strength, doubtless is comic situation, and In this
element IL Is delightful The representation OF it
passed brilliantly and a numerous and fashionable
audience was kept in pleasurabie excitement cvtnced
by frequent laughter, from tho rise Of tho hrss
curtain to the fall Of the last one.
humorous and hIss Rehan and Mr.. Drew havo one Of
tho pretiest Of their many woong scenes, toward the
close Of the piecea Of sweet and coy coloquy
that Is redoent Of the romance and innocent rapture
OF youthful love. It was acted in q mood of OK
qulsIte refinement and piquaDcy. Mrs Gilbert con-
rbued largely to the element OF mirth by her capital
impersonation of the formidable motherfn-law.
Among the fresh features OF the cast the most con-
spicuous Is Charles whestleigh, as the amatory ana
shewd old butlera character sketch OF surSnor esn
cacy both In humor and finish. This was the nils
of the subscription nights The home-hke aspoct "
the theatre on these occasions Is not the least OF their
attractive attributes. "The Incopstanp VIII Do
restored to its place to- night
Phhadeiphia, Jan. 15.-Miss Mary Anderson A2-
peared at the Chestnut Street Opera House this even.
ing for the first time in this city In the winters
Tale and was cordially received by audience which
hled the building IN every part, many ladies' stand
ing throughout the performance. dispafoh was re-
ceved at an afternoon newspaper Office today from
St Louis inquIring II Miss Anderson dead, rumor
being current there that she had died suddenly tho
street Miss Anderson is enjoying excellent health.
f. j. Buckley called before the curtain seven
times this evening in Leonard Growers" Noble SON.
The first nights enthusiastic reception gives promise
of lasting success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16

noses or not. The withholding Of an inlunc-
ton Is due TO the fact that the police nave
agreed to abide by the Judges ruling. Gro
tesoue as was the appeal of the Anarchists TO
the courts they condemn, the excessive zea'
of the police has been properly rebuked. Inc
Anarchists, according to Judge Tuiey' nave
the right to hold their meetings, SO long aS
they do not advocate criminal acts. chicago
NAV resent this decision, but the sober secono
thought of the country will approve it.
Simultaneously with the decision Oh .ne
Court of Appeals denying the claim Oh 'n0
Metropolitan Transit Company to the pnVi-
leee of building an elevated railroad In broau-
way there comes news from Albany thab tne
Hon. "Tom'' Creamer, who now occupies tne
seat of an Assemblyman, has introduced Dill
permitting elevated roads to be built In Broad
way. Fifth-ave and Fourth-ave. This is not
good news. Mr.. Creamer's bill is given IN full In
our Albany dispatches, and it may be stunned
with profit by all New Workers. 1t proposes
permanent Board of Rapid Transit Commits
sioners for this city, some of whom are named
in the bill aud others are to be appointed by
the Mayor. This is clumsy arran cement
even if such Board be needed. But the
worst feature is that which opens our finest
streets to elevated roads. 1t is generally con-
coded by students of the rapid-transit prob
lem that the next step will not be to duplicate
in other streets the present elevated structures
and we are confident that public sentiment VIII
never indorse the giving up of Broadway Tor
that purpose. Even to think of Fifth-aVe' In
this relation is preposterous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16

the title to the Grand Duchy where the Ger
man law of succession prevails. Even If Ger
many and Europe acquiesce in the selection OF
candidate by the Chambers at Inc Hague,
the Duohy will be separated from the King
dom and will lead to Continental rvalries and
intrigue.
II was by the operation of the Sale law that
mon the succession of Queen Victoria, Han
over. which had been governed by the Georges,
became a separate kingdom under brother of
William ". This was in 1897 and the mon
archy was overthrown in 1865, George V hav-
ing sided with Austria in place oil victorious
Prussia. The annexation of Hanover TO Ger
many compassed the downfall OF one OF the
oldest royal families in Europe. Denmark, in
like manner, was held b. Prince bismarck and
German jurists to have been legally deprived
Of Scheswig and Holstein under the Sallc law.
As the population of Luxemburg Is largely
German. and as the Grand Duchy belongs to
the customs union of the Empire, similar
construction Of the principles of succession will
inevitably be adopted in this instance.
Grand Duke with German prepossessions will
probably open the way for annexation to the
Empire, unless French and English re-
monstrances prevail. Luxembourg was mem
Der of the German Confederation which came
to an end in 1866, and there are historic
grounds on which Prince Bismarck will be
sure to lay stress in favor of the determination
Of its destinies by the Federal Council OF the
Empire.
The candidate for Grand Duke having the
strongest hereditary claims is a prince whose
house was hostile to Prussia in 1865. This is
the Hereditary Prince of Nassau, son OF the
aged Duke of Nassau. The German Federal
Council may veto his rights, just as it recently
barred out the Duke of Cumberland, whose
legal claims to the Brunswick succession were
indisputable. If the same course of action be
followed in Luxemburg, either German can
didate will be chosen or the Grand Duchy will
be temporarily intrusted to Regent until
permanent settlement of the questions at issue
can be effected. Prince Bismarck may be de-
pended upon to obtain control of Luxembourg
il he can do so without bringing on European
war. The Netherlands he oovets also, but his
ambition is thwarted by the presence OF the
little Princess in the royal nursery OF The
Hague; but Luxembourg is fair prize in
lottery of diplomatic intrigue, of which he
holds a great majority Of the chances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
A HEARTY TRIBUTE 10 MR.. WINS
rrnm The Albany Argrs

1t would certainly be for the benefit Of shs cry = =
the oblivion which would spare the public nom tns
nfcton Of bis dioc utiesances The ,an eecson
sssns ~ have Converted him into an irresponsible
nac His speech before the Nineteenth ), century rory
Club on wednesday night was an ,msu INA sstssm
American who holds bis country iu io'o e'A' e''0'
ave arc deceived In our belief that n our dsmocracy
sut,ops Is record Of the failure Of the people e
govern Themselves In every democratic governmens
az r,shcsf bave como 20 control the strongest and
bast na;ce have never an honest man In pubic
life have never careful student who believed
Thai mo s,eopIe could govern themselves -.
NJ fvtns evidently Judges other men In public ilIc
bv himself and he should emiTato at once % some
~ who're democratic institutions do not exist
We would suggest Russia land m which 10 would
be perfectly happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL. sUBsoRIsERssm mn.
s,.ux dsvs a weak 90 so e475 ~ 90
p psiiy. without SeSs sunday 5SS s5S 29SSS
Weekly Tribune 20
Postage prepaid by Tribune. except on Daily and
Sunday paper for mail subscribers in NewYork Oly anu
foreign Countries In which cases extra postage VIII DO
Remit By Postal Order. Express Order Check Draft or
Cash or Postal Noss. sent In unregistered letter.
WI" Main once Of The tribune 1854 Nassau-st, New York
Address ali correspondence simply The Tribune New
York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication in The tribune, a Wy,
orders for regular delivery Of the daily w
received at following branch offices In New YORK
Branch once, 236 Broadway, 2; m 70 2 q pa. an
No $50 Broadway, between 22d ana zoa seS' ~
No sos West 23d-st., 10 NJ q p m
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No $50 East 125th-st. near 3daye-' 10 q IN 70 ''o
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'''oo isSA'0 IN OTHER CITIES s,,.,.
washinston--1.S22 Est London-2e Bediofu''N oueA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
MIR. EATON Is NO FREE-TRADER-


The Hon. william W. Eaton and wife leave today
for Washington, where they viii remain TOR several
weeks IL Will DO an opportunity for MI. Eaton y
explain 10 his Democratic friends the reasons Why
the Democratic party were shut out ~ the lste elec
the day OF election and he evidently knew what he
was talking about when he did IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
A BRAVE, AS WELL AS sKIIFUE, JOURNALIST.
E,ou, The poafnu Hcf1h

The death OF T. l. White affords another instance
of hard strife against disease the part of jour
nalst The journalists profession Is an exacting one.
IL calls for strong constitution, and ft often MAKES
hcavvy demands upon strength and endurance. fes
delicate men In health and physique often 1--we longer
side They do It by the force OF Will pluck ana
persistence among tho first attributes q the sue
by many In the profession BY their aid more than
ono Invalid has fought OF DEAN long after man less
courageous would have succumbed 10 its aavanoes