davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
THE NEJCS THIS MORNING.

Fnroion-A GastIrliv attempt TO blow up the
ROYAL palace in Madrid proved futile. - NJ
Moline was elected prcSidenU of the Chamber oil
IDENTITIES ---- Mr.. Gladstone again explained ms
letter on the Pa7al arbi IatiOn -- The report
that Sir George Baden-P0wen has been appointed
as plonipotvntiary 10 Ottawa and Washington Oh
the Fisheries question was discrediled. -
rocenfon was given to Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Chamberlain Is the people Of Birmingham -
An account of the recent battles of Legltlme ana
Uyppohte is given.
Uomcstie-hx-JuGgc berkshire, of West Vlr-
p.uia. and c>-Cong-csSman Roswell G. Iorr, of
Ni,h:gan Calcd upon General HARRISON the
fc.nlcr ho.e cttc- TO the P-csident-elect from
General t,od. Withdrawing as Il Cabinet candi-
dntc and recommending for recognition D. b.
Eil,irs. -- Judge Cooley and other prominent
mon smoke at the ANIMAL dinner of the Boston Mer-
chnnt,' Association. --- The Board OF Bureau
Chiefs decided TO report favorably on the Thomas
desl.ns for Il Submarine cruiser. - Inc new
Jersey legislature was organized; Governor
Green's message read Senator Mcpherson ar
rived IN Trenton -- Legislative Assemblies met
in California, Kansas, Colorado, Florida, Dakota
and Ohio. - 1t is rumored that Chief Arthur
will resign from the head of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers.
Concress.-Both branches in session. - The
Mr. sherman introduced a bill providing for changes
in the election of Representatives. - The
House: The filibusters again won on motion TO
reccmmia the resolution TO change the rules; the
vote was ] % yeas, III nays.
CITY and Suburban THE annual dinner OF the
Holland Society took place at the liotel Bruins
wick: speeches We're made by eX-Judge Van worst
Dr. Henry Van Dyke, w. W. Aston Secretary
Bavard Congressman Cochran, and De Lancey
Nicon. --- Twenty-siX trained female nurses
were graduated at the school in connection with
b llevue Hospital The Charity Ball was held at
the Met-opotan Opera House. - The Railroad
Branch of the Young Mems Christian Association
celebrated its thirteenth anniversary Cornelius
Vanderbilt Mr.. Depew and others spoke -
The Haytian Minister contradicted recent rum0rs
of Ilvppolita's success The conference OF
railroad presidents and bankers resulted IN the
appontment Of a committee to consult with the
Interstate Commerce Commission about legal ques-
tons 49, 1t was decided to call eX-Alde1man
Clcary first 10 trial at the extraordinary session
o. the Court Of Oyer and Tcrminer. - The
fh;rty-fourth annual meeting of the New-l OK
STATE ASSOCIATION of School Commissioners and
Superin.endents began at the American Museum
of Natural History. - ASSOCIATION Dasepali
men met TO arrange a schedule - Secretary
Robertson told how the stock of the Electric
Sugar Refining Company was disposed Of. 60
The Kings County Republican General Committee
met and chose officers. - Stocks dull, gen.
orally lower, closing quiet and steady.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: warmer,
with rain. Temperature yesterday highest 40
degrees; lowcst, 80; average, 40 l-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09

The Kings County Republican General Com
mittee has made a wise choice in elecung as
it's chairman Mr. Franklin Woodruff. Tho
election was made unanimously, which be-
tokens healthful and harmonious condition IN
the ranks of Brooklyn Republicans that argues
we'll for the present and the future. The COM
mittee for 1889 is the largest ever elected In
Brooklyn, and it is a representative body In
the fullest sense of the word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
rr,r u,prrN CHORAL CLUB.

forward ~ with pleasure 10y its friends, because they
ara successful arsticaly and socially. The club 10
gan last night It's eighth season and the occasion was
full OF plea IRE for a largo audience that completely
filled Pilgrim Church. The club has now th1r'y-oh'
voices and Is mixed chorus IL was noiceaoie iss'
night that white some Improvement had oeeh maa'
stnce Lat wear I'm the mechanism Of chorus singns
,be tone of the club seemed To have gained In reh-
pess Tho club sang numbers 10y schubert Mel
dels.ohn jordan, Leslie Caldlcott and Lloyd lho
most important number OH the programme was "fS
matte cantata by G. HI. Lloyd entitled Hero siI
Ieanderr The club assisted bN Miss haun
rowoi violinlst Miss Bessie Howell GfOVestesl'
.oprano. and Or CAM 4. Martin, bass. Nr. n IL
Woodruff conducted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09

The oldtae shin and energy Of the Hon jon"
NJ Francis were displayed In a marked manner on
saturday wheu his ablo journal, Tho Troy paiD
Times, celebrated the centennial OF the city. Tho
Times" OF that ,ay 4 large twelve page paper
containing an admirable lot ~ special articles appro-
piiate 10 the celebration. and making remarkable
display OF editaiial and other res0une e. Among us
special articles thrro were carefully prepared his
tory OF Tiny agt picturesque local Sketches, Sho"ns
the city as IL Was and Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09

] year. mos.
Daily, 7 days week 81 go ~ g e. S0
SuuIay tribune ~ w w
Weekly Tribune W
Postage prepaid by Tribune, except on Daily and
Sunday paper for mail subscribers in New York CITY ana
foreign countries which cases extra postage Will DC
bald BY subscribers.
Remit BY Postal Order Express Order Check. Draft or
R~~ stored Letter.
Cash or postal Not, sent in unregistered letter
$an Office Of Tho Tribune. 154 Nassau.st, New YORK
h4i,ess all correspondence simply Tne Tribune new
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09

Here Is no Orsino, signing for tho music that Is
the food of love: Romeo. taking the measure Of
an unmade grave: Hamlet lover. bidding his mis-.
tIess 20 10 nunnery. You may indeed, II pos
the subtle poetic sense. discern all through this
vouptuous story, the faint farof rustic OF the gar
menis Of the coming Nemesis the low moan OF the
funeral music that will sing these imperial lovers
10 their rest-for nothing is moro inevitably doomed
than mortal delight In mortal love- and moraliSt
taught his lesson Of truth with moro memorable
purpose than Shakespeare here. But I'm the
meantime IL is the present vitality and not the moral
nipple alton Of the subject that actors must be con
cerned show. and Observers To recognize and cont
prehond upon tho stage II this tragedy is 20 bo pop
erly acted and properly seem In Other words
reference to what tho characters are must prccedc
reference to what they become, represented
Antony and Cleopatra lovers, ont lovers onl,
1t Is tho splendid stature and Infinite variety OF char
acter In them that render them puissant IN fasclna
ton. Each Of them speaks great thoughts I'm great
language. Each displays noble imagination Each
becomes majestic In the hour Of danger and pathot.
Scally heroic In tho hour OF death The diving
speeches OF Antony arc 10 the highest vein that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
THE DRAMA-MUSIC.
ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA.

Whatever else may be said a; to the drift OF the
tragedy of Antony and Cleopatra, this certainly may
with truth be said that 10 strong natures thaJ SF
under the weight of convention ana are WEARY YIN
looking upon the littleness of human nature III It's
ordinary forms 1t affords great and plendd, howso-
ever temporary, relief and rcfrcshment. The WINS
of mower blow through it the strong meridian sun
shine blazes over 1t; the cOlors OF morning burh
around II: the trumpet Darcs In lis music ana rs
fragrance Is the scent Of wilderness OF rDsc'.
Shakespeares vast Imagination was here l00sed upon
colossal images and imperial splendors The passions
TINT clash or mnglc In this piece are Ike me o'cch
surces-ferce glittenng, terrible and glorious The
theme f. the ruin Of a demgod. The adiuncts slc
empires Wealth Of every sort is poured form with
regal and lmitles, profuson. The very Language
CLOVIS with a prOdigal emotion and towers 10 a SUI
perb height of elogIence. IL does not signify a. MOI
flying the effect of all this tunult and glory U't
the stern truth Of mortal evanescence f. quietly ~
gcsed all the way, and simply disclosed at las' -
ragical wreck of honor, love and life While the
Migrant endures it endurcs In diamond light, ana
when il fades and crumbes the change >" qua
neous 10 darkness and death.
Tho odcs IS gone,
And there is nothing left remarkable
Beneath the visiting moon"
There is no need to inquire whether Shakespeare
who closely followed Plutarch, in telling this Roman
and Egyptian story,has been true TO the historical
fact Ills characters declare themselves with abso-
luto plcclsion and they not 10 be mistaken.
Antony and Cleopatra I'm middle ufe and the only
pos,ble or admissible ideal Of them Is that which
seuarates them at once and forever from the GENTLE
pmy experimental emotions of youth, and invests
them with the developed powers and fearless and eA-
ua mt passions OF and women 10 whom me ~oild
and NE are a fact and not dream. They tie not
palt.. For them there IS but one hour, which + the
present and one life which they will entirely and alb
sou,ely fulfil. They have passed out of the mere
instructive life of the senses, into that more Intense
and thrilling life wherein the are fed and gov
erned by the imagination Shakespeare has filled this
vonderfuI play with lines that tell most unerltngy
his grand meaning In this ieSpect-imes that, TO
memory
Thcac's bcggary in the love mat can De rechoncd
There's not minute Of our lives should stretch
Without some pleasure now.
Let Rome In Tiber melt and the wide arch
OF the ranged empire fall Here IS my space.
O. thou day OF the world,
Through proof OF harness, to my heart and there
Ride on the pants triumphant.
FAN not a tear | say Of them rates
All that IS won and lost. Give a kiss
Even this rcpays me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09

1t is unofficially understood that the Doodle"
Alderman District-Attorney Fellows intends to
try at the extraordinary term Of the Oyer and
Terminer which he has caused to be summoned
is Thomas Cleary. Cleary was tried in March,
1887, but the jury failed to agree. This was
the case from which Colonel Fellows absented
himself for reasons more or less unsatisfactory
TO the public-m0re rather than less-and his
friends have boasted that it was the Coloners
sloouence that carried conviction to the jurors
hearts in those cases where convictions were
secured. His decision to call this case first
NAV be good tactics from his point of view.
If he conducts the trial in person. however and
there is another failure, how will he explain the
result? The Colonel should take the best OF
care Of himself, so that he will be able TO en-
dure the physical strain that confronts him.
There is matter of general interest in the
messages sent yesterday by Governors Foraker
and Green TO the Legislatures of Ohio and New
Jersey. Governor Foraker gives special at
teaiion to the results accomplished in suppress
ing the White Caps that recently took the law
into their own hands. lie says that the Or
ganzation has been permanently dlstanded
and that the State has enough information 70
bring the offenders to justice in case OF another
outbreak. This speaks well for the admins
tration of law in Ohio The most Important
section of Governor Green's message is that in
which he considers purity of elections and adj
yocates a Ballot Reform law
So much of the efficiency of the Legislature
depends on the makeup of the committees that
the desire TO know the result Of Speaker Coles
work is not limited to the members themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09

FAN not a tear, say ono Of them rates
All that Is won and lost. Give ne Kiss
Even this cpays me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09

1t is very sad. The Albany carnival was to
be held January 30, 80 and 81. II was TO he
full to OVERLOOKING with spectaclcs which are con-
ditioned upon the frigid, frigid zee and the cold.
cold snow. Hence the state OF nsnd in which
the management Of the winter" great laughter)
carnival now finds itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
3uocf 10 Advertisements.
Bnslnces Notices.

OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety. manufactured by
T. q. SELLEw,
III Fulton-st, New York.
Dpshs Library Tables. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09

great surprise awaits mankind After talk
tnq many talks, Sullivan is going To fight
nrht But, on second thought ~, have only
his word for it, after all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09

Let Rome In Tiber melt and the wide arch
OF the ranged empire fall Here IS my space
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09

There never u meaner thing said than that
=. honesty is the best policy but newer one that
MAS truer The case of the managing men OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09

o, thou day Of the world,
Chain mine armed mock! Leap thou, attire and all.
Through proof OF harness, to my heart and there
Ride on the pants triumphant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09

Shakespeare over reached and when you consider
what Is implied a. well AZ what 8 said. tneic - no.
Give me my robe, pu, my crown, 1 have
Immortal IOngngs IN met
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-11
WARS PANOPLY IN TIME OF PEACE
How the Gar Will Be Received When
He Enters Berlin.
a Gorgeous Spectacle to Serve, Per-
haps, a Sinister Purpose.
Detectives In Disguise to Look After
the BONN Throwers.

BERLIN, October 1O.-Generals Werder
and Kaltenborn-Stachan will attend the
Car during his stay In the German capital.
Arrangements have been made for the most
imposing military reception on the arrival
Of the Car ever witnessed in Berlin.
The entire route from the Lehrter railroad
station across the Koenigsplatz and as far as
the Charlottenhurg road will be lined with
cavalry, and beyond this by infantry up to
the gates OF the Russian Embassy. The vast
military preparations for the Cars welcome
and for his diversion during his stay are on
a scale Of magnihcence without precedent
even where foreign potentates have been en-
tertained heretofore, and 1t is hinted in GER
| tain quarters that this extraordinary array
OF bayOnets Is Intended quite as much as an
| impressive reminder Of the strength Of the
German arms as for an innocent spectacular
entertainment.
General Werder will meet the Car at KIel
and accompany him TO Berlin. The First
Regiment OF guards. together with c0mpa.
ny Of the Alexander Regiment, will act as
body guard to the Gar on the route from Ki-
el to Berlin. After arriving at the Capital
his escort from the railway station 10 the
Russian Embassy will consist Of four squad
rons Of cavalry, two riding In front Of the
imperial carriage and two behind. The
most stringent precautions have been taken
to prevent the probability of the approach OF
the public to his majesty's person.
Besides the troops, which will be stretched
out In solid columns on each side of the
route, police officials. In citizens clothes will
be thickly scattered along the edge Of the
crowds with instructions to watch for any
suspicious movement on the part Of indi-
viduals or groups of people. These pre-
cautions are taken, 1t Is understood at the
express wish Of the Gar himself, whose
secret police have warned him that the
greatest care should be taken during his
stay In Berlin to insure his safety. Acting
upon their suggestions the German officials
are making thorough canvass Of the houses
along the proposed route TO see that no sus-
pici0ns persons are lodged there, and be-
fore Friday the police will have the history
and pedigree Of dwellers along the line, from
the railway station to the Embassy.
ST.. PETERSBURG, October 10.-The semi
official newspaper, Novoe Vremys, says:
"rhe Cars visit to Berlin will not affect
the political situation. The grave injuries
that Russia suffered through constantly fav-
oring the agrandlzement Of Prussia are now
known and keenly felt by the Gar who fin
ally renounced his policy OF unrequlted com
plalsance. Germany will derive no adyan-
tage from the interview between the Empe-
rors beyond the removal Of uneasiness aris-
ing from. the repeated Dostponement OF the
Cars visit -
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-11
OVER THIRTEEN THOUSAND
Pensioners on the Rolls of the Maine
Division.

AUGUSTA, October 1O-A report of great
interest to Maine veterans and other citizens
is that of the Maine Division, United States
Pension Service. just issued from the Office
in this city for th fiscal year, ending June
80, 1889. The total number of pensioners on
the rolls in the State on that date was 1898,
net increase over 1888 Of 4l9. The pen
sioners are as follows:
Invalids, 9,702; gain of 52O Widows,
minors and dependent relatives, 3,462; gain
of 9. Survivors of the war of 1872, 45 a
loss of %. widows of 1872, 612; loss of 49,
Survivors of the Mexican war, Il: gain of
5. Widows of the war of 1912, 81. Show
ing gain Of 534, a loss by death and other
wise of 115; net gain of 4,191.
The yearly value of the increase was $685.
705, and the total amount of paid pensions
for the year was S2,4S7, ,55611. The largest
sum ever paid one pensioner in the State
was to the widow of Winthrop II. Hall,
$12,09050.
Captain Clark, the newly appointed pen
sion agent, will not make any changes among
the clerks at present. The agency is to be
removed from its present cramped quarters
to the new public building in December,
where the nine lady clerks employed will
have ample accommodations
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-11
A DEATHBED WEDDING.
The Sad Romance of a Young Ships
Surgeon and His Devoted Sweet
heart.

New YORK, October, 10.-The remains Of
Seth Eastman, the young surgeon who was
married to the girl of his choice on his death
bed Monday were taken yesterday to the
home of his parents, Concord, N. H., by his
father and the widowed bride. The latter,
before the marriage. was Miss Jeanette
Grace Dalziel The story of the meeting of
herself and husband of day and their court
ship was very romantic.
Eastman had been ships surgeon, and
met Miss Dalziel about two years ago on one
of the vessels of the Netherlands steamship
line. Tney became friends. When, on the
surgeons second voyage to Amsterdam, he
was taken with hemorrhage, Miss iDalziel,
who happened to be near, nursed him until
three months later, when he apparently re-
covered. Then, in company with his sister,
he took trip to the Barbados. He re-
mained there short time and again OBJ
tanned berth as ships surgeon.
he had only made two voyages when he
was again taken sick and taken to the Stur-
tevant House. Miss Dalzie again became
his nurse. On Monday. Rev. Oliver S. Pres
colt was sent for, and the dying man and
Miss Dalziel were made man and wife. Both
knew that Eastman had only short time to
live. The ceremony was witnessed by the
father. sister and uncle Of the groom. He
died Thursday afternoon. DR.. Eastman
was "a wears old and a handsome, manly-
looking fellow. Mrs. Eastman is 25 years
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-11
THE STATE.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.

CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
A new Baptist church is to be erected on
Harpswell Neck this fall
OXFORD COUNTY.
The Oxford District Lodge of Good Tenn
plarS met at East Stoneham, Wednesday,
with fair attendance. But few came from
distance, on account of the muddy travel
ing. The officers of the District Lodge were
present, and pleasant meeting was enjoyed
by the Good Templars in the vicinity.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
A resident of Lincoln fell from haymow
Wednesday, and struck threshing machine
which was in operation threshing out grain.
One leg was drawn into the machine before
1t could be stopped. He lived about half an
hour, and then died, having suffered. great
pain.
PIsCATAQUIs COUNTY.
Mr.. John Williams of Monson, while eat
ing partridge soup, one day last week, swal-
lowed a bone which lodged an inch above
the stomach. A physician was called. and
after several attempts succeeded in drawing
the bone out.
sAGADAHoC COUNTY.
Mrs. C. E. Whitock Of Bath has been no
titled by her lawyer that she will receive
legacy of $4,000 the first of December. This
money comes from the estate Of her grand
mother, who recently died in England.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
There is still some news connected with
the winding up OF the COburn estate. Il. b.
Hill of Skowhegan, it will be remembered,
brought suit to recover a large sum alleged
To be due him from the estate, he having mad
business relations with the Coburns in lum-
bering operations. Turner Buswell Of So
Ion and s. A. Nye Of Fairfield, auditors ap-
nointed by the court to fix the amount due
Mr. Hill, have Just made report to the eff
feet that the estate owes him $50, 1889,
which is about the sum claimed. This will
be paid and accepted unless contested in be-
half of the estate, in which case decision
will be had by jury at the next term Oh court
WALDO COUNTY.
The granite business is dull at Belfast at
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-11
SIR KNIGHTS AT A GREAT BARBECUE.
Two Oxen Roasted In Honor of WASH
Ington's Masonic Visitors.
Mrs. Logan's Brilliant Reception at
ker Charming Residence.
Canada's Export Duty on Lumbe
Its Purpose and Effect.

WASHINGTON, October 10.-The Grand
Encampment of Knights Templar of the
United States, in secret session today at Ma
sonic Temple, elected the following officers
toserve during the next three years:
Most Eminent Grand Master-very Eminent
Sir j. 7. s. Goblin, Pennsylvania.
Deputy Grand Master--Very Eminent Sir Hugh
McCurdy, Michigan.
Grand GeneraIlssmo->ver Eminent Sir War
ren Larve Thomas, Kentucky.
Grand Captain General-Fery Eminent Sir
Reuben Lloyd, California.
Grand Senior Wa den-Very Eminent Sir Hen
ry Bates Stoddard Texas.
Grand Junior Warden Very Eminent Sir Mich
olas.Van Slyck, Rhode Island. gteta On
Grand Treasurer-Very Eminent SIR II. Wales
Lines Connecticut.
Grand Recorder-Yery Eminent Sir William D..
lSaacs, Virginia.
The grand encampment voted this after
noon to hold the next conclave three years
hence In Denver, Col.
This afternoon the visiting knights were
entertained with Southern barbecue at the
Washington Schutzen Verein Park Two
oxen, weighing more than 1000 pounds each,
were roasted whole and served as part of
the collation.. Tonight grand full dress re-
ception was rendered the visiting Knights
Templar and their ladies by Mrs. General
Logan, at here residence, Calumet place,
corner of Thirteenth and Clifton streets.
Mrs. Logan received her guests in the grand
central hail. between the parlors and memo
rial hall, and was assisted by the following
ladies and gentlemen:
General Charles Roome, the grand master
of Templars, and Mrs. Roome, Eminent Sir
Myron M. Parker of mbiaCommandery,
No. 2, chairman of the triennial committee,
and Mrs. Parker Eminent Sir j. H. Olcott
Of Washington, No. 1: Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
jackson, on behalf of Potomac Commandery,
No. 8; Mrs. and Mrs. Il. L. Hieston, De Mo
lay, No. 4 Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibson, Mrs.
Nellie Devendorf, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Dingman, Mr..
and Mrs Warren Ii. Orcutt, General and
Mrs. A. L. Conger of Ohio, General and
Mrs. Berry, Colonel and Mrs. Diston of Ili-
nos, Sir L. G. and Mrs. Wood. Mrs. j. II.
johnson, Major and Mrs. Tucker, and Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Logan, Jr.
In Memorial Hall are preserved the relies
OF the illustrious citizen, soldier and states
man, Sir Knight John A. Logan. General
Logan was an enthusiastic member of Chev.
alier Bayard Commandery of Chicago, ILL.,,
and held the order in high veneration. The
grounds at Calumet Place were beautifully
Illuminated with Chinese lanterns, gypsy
torches, calcium and colored lights.