davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
PERSONAL.


Mr. Calvin Fairbank, the veteran Aboltionist OF
Angelica. n " Will lecture this winter on " Expert
ences with Slavery Few living man have had more
thrilling experiences with that sum OF all lnhluues
and It's chvalrous" upholders than he.
Mr. Cookie, of antl-bous pill' fame, In England
has written grand opera, and will produce It In Lon
don in few days.
Mr. Hubert Herkomer has been al work on his mousse
at Bushey, for five years and 1t VIII take hve years
more to finish It. lie is making it work OF ART ior
arts sake.
Mr. NJ NJ Estee delegate 10 the international
American Congress which meets next month, was en-
tertained at complimentary banquet the other even
ing I'm San Francisco Senator Stanford ReptesentatNe
Morrow and Governor Waterman being among DIS
hosts.
Mrs. Mona Card, who started the Is Marriage
Failure ?, business has been studying Buddhism.
Senator and Mrs. Stanford have been visiting ther
old home at Sacramento Cal, for the first time In sew
eral years.
Queen Louise of Denmark has just celebrated her
seventy-secOnd birthday anniversary.
The Catholic News received tho following news Dy
cable from its correspondent at Rome yesterday Inc
Right Rev. Mgr. o'COnnell rector of the American
College, left to-day for America lie brings an I'M
portant Papa letter regarding the centennial OF me
establishment Of the Catholic hierarchy In the Cned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
THE DRAMA-M USIC.
LOVE AND LIBERTY

war play left the stage OF the Union Square
Theatre on saturday night and last evening another
play took Its place. But this time IL was a
play of the Franco prIssian war, an adaptation by
7. Malcolm Watson. called Love and Liberty and
the leading part played by Miss Helen Barry.
The part is that of Adrenle DANGER, German
woman, the wife Of Henry DANGER, French marquis
and officer OF the French Army When war Is
declared the husband IS intrustod with dispatches for
his colonel, and they stolen by bis wifes father.
For losing them the young officer IS sentenced 10 death,
but escapes and enters the army private, to
show his devotion to his country and TO atone
for his mistake. Adrenne remains loyal 10 her hus-
band in spite Of the urgngs of her father come back
to him and her country. She follows the army to be
the marquis, whose secret she knows, aud the
colonel who has condemned him to death seeks her
hand in marriage. The wife DISCUSSES herself in
order her husband and Is detected by the colo
mel. To save herself from betrayal and her father,
who has by this time been captured a spy from
DEATH she promises marry the colonel, means OF
gaining time. The marquis who hears his wes promise
and does not understand It, becomes euraged and over
steps the proper bounds of his place a common
soldier, and is put under arrest. His real name
and that Of his wife, as well as her relationship TO
the German spy, then become known 10 the general
in command. When the complication OF affairs Is
at its worst the spy IS shot While tying to escape:
and before he dies shows proofs that the colonel
is traitor Proofs that the young marquis IS not
traitor are also ready, and the end IS happy one,
though rather tragic from the death of the spy
when is a little Overtrawn. lighter love element
in contrast with the strong conflict OF passions II,
the wife and daughter, is furnished by the sister
OF Adrlenne and a young French officer.
The play increases steadily In strength and ORA
matte interest from the beginning to the last cur
tain and the Same may be said OF Miss Barry's act
ing She showed signs of nervousness In the hrst
act, but these gradually disappeared, and her WORK
was much better and often extremely effective. The
scene in which she begged the general for the life
of her father, and that In which in the presence OF
her husband she accepted the cOlOnels 0ner OF mar
rage, were perhaps tho best of all. Clarence Han
dyside, the MarYus RALPH Delmore, as me
father and the spy W. b. Arnold, as Dr.. Flandiin.
who does his best for everybody. and Miss Amy
Bushy as tho sister of Adrenne. all did good work.
and Walter Fletcher deserves mention for a cleyer
bit of acting and singing an Irish sergeant me
other actors Franz Renan, Henry Holland.
Victor Hammond. owen Neil, Emmons Ban, william
Yernes Henry Reynolds and Miss stella dc Lorez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

greater force than in the old Chamber; result
which gives cause for great satisfaction Bet
ter still will it be if it shall appear, as is prob
able that there has been welding together
# various Republican factions into one homo
geneous and harmonious party. 1t has been a
serious misfortune for France in the past that
the multiplicity of groups" in the Chamber
has often compelled the Government to depend
for support upon coalitions and alliances, in
stead of a single majority party. There could
he scarcely a better work achieved Tor the
STABILITY of Government in France than the
abolition Of minor political lines and the di-
vision of the electorate and the Chamber into
two great parties-a united Government and
united Opposition.
The great number of second elections to be
held postpOneS for time close estimate Of
the exact composition of the new Chamber
But il is safe to expect that the decided lead
already secured by the Republicans will be in
creased rather than diminished. The prestige
of success in the first contest materially aids
party in the second polling. Delay moreover.
has conservative effect favorable to the
maintenance of the present order OF things
4 revolution to succeed must be carried through
with a rush. Check it, and give the people
time for further serious thought, and its chances
are destroyed. The BOulangists may form
considerable group in the new Chamber and
may be able to make their power to some de
gree effective in legislation. But the Gene!aPS
hone Of sweeping the country" must be in
definitely deferred Nor is there any reason
to suppose that even grand coalition OF Bou-
langists. Royalists, lmpeiialists and Clericals
will be able to control the Chamber. There
will DOUBTLESS be in that body a substantial ma
jority of Republicans who, however divided
they may be on minor points. will stand as one
man in support of VI. Carnot's Government and
the present Constitution. The existing regime
in France has already enjoyed longer lease
Of life than any ether for hundred years, and
it is an event of happy omen that on the very
anniversary of the proclamation OF the First
Republic it should have secured renewal of
that lease in such emphatic terms and in such
digniiied and worthy manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
EEELLNG ROE 4 POLICY.

Ever since the phenomenal success OF It's great
ariT-rcforIn'' act Of last November the eX-
traordina;y combination called the Democratic
party has shown by unmistakable signs that 1t
was going through it, usual process OF sloughlng
its policy Thi, peculiar yet strictly natural
procGyS has caused many close Observers to
think that the Democratic party has no policy.
But it has. Was it not good Democrat who,
when asked, under pressing conditions about
1861. whether he favored One Country. One
Constitution. One Flag and One Destiny"
softly replied " At least one? They have at
least one new policy every four years, which
they avow, and one old policy, which 1t Is need
less to avow. In the same way many have been
heard to declare that there is no Democratic
party, but that only proves that these simple
minded persons have been unable to conceive
the idea of party made up of number OF
factions and fractions not united, and never
able TO unite on a single affirmative PROPOSE
ton. Yet there is always Democratic party
on election day; and there is always big band
wagon with brand new coat Of paint and very
loud band, for the foolish of all ages to admire
ard follow.
Last November saw the result of the novel
attempt to prove that the tail could wag the
dog if it only went about it with enough vgor.
Now it seems likely to be the dogs turn to Wag
the tail. "Get together has been the cry, and
they have been getting together all these IN
congruous elements, agreed upon nothing except
the wish that the wicked Republicans were out
of Office and the honest men of the land, to wit.
themselves, in On this Tammany and the
n
dealer. who cannot abide sumptuary law
the temperance maSker who will have sumpt-
uary law, the sham tariff reformer and the real
free trader can all "get together" And 1t Is
the only thing they have "gOt together on
since 1856, when they rallied round Mr.. James
Buchanan and the right to make alve States
out Of the Territories, although they came
pretty near it in 1864, on the declaration that
"The War is a failure"
And what is the new policy to he this time
Obstruction. Of cOulSe. But in what form One
section is to 90 on bowling tariff reform. while
the rest of the party try to make tariff reform
or any other reform impossible. Find a crack,
say the leaders, and make split among the Pro-
tectionists wherever you think you can; nounSh
discomfort everywhere; attack the pensions I;
abuse the G.. A. r.; talk ruin; ignore the fact
that for thirty -three years we have opposed ever.
measure by which the country has been main
tanned and it's prosperity so advanced as to chal-
lenge the admiration of all the world, and make
everybody believe that these wicked Republic
cans are driving Strai ght to destruction.
If the Machiavelian leaders who have been
conducting the great autumnal roundup
could have voiced their various counsels into the
phonoglaph, this is what the waXen cylinder
would have unwound for us. 1t is fine policy.
Indeed, it has only one defect, and this it
shares with every obstructive policy since the
world began. 1t will not work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
Is Ir "1HE EQUINOCTIALln

The storm which came in from the Gulf of
Mexico yesterday, and threatens to make mis-
chief on the Atlantic Coast to-day and tomorrow,
is another candidate for distinction this au-
tumn's equinoctiaL" BY many people who live
in New-Jersey and on Long Island. this honor
was accorded without hesitation to the terrific
visitor Of a fortnight ago, although II did not en-
hbit itself inland TO any great extent. But in
the Lake Region, Northern New York, New-Eng-
land and Canada. still other weather disturbances
within the last ten days have, no doubt, been
looked at as the most worthy claimant for the
title And there's no telling how many more may
enter the lists before the books close Thus,
anew, arises that perennally sclfasserting and
much-mooted question, is there such thing as an
equinoctial Storm anyhow?
With equal truthfulness, the answer " yes and
"noa may be rendered to this query, according
TO the precise use of the term. II it is intended
10 imply, by this phrase that some special COM
motion is created the earth's atmosphere by the
suns crossing the equator, and that the effects of
this phenomenon are felt within two or three days
then an emphatic negative is called for. Careful
scrutiny of weather records shows that violent
disturbance is any more to be expected at the
verna and autumnal equlnoXes than at any other
time in March and September. Any such COIN
cidences are purely accidental
But there are two periods Of several weeks in
which the respective equinoXes occur, when bad
weather may he looked for almost any day,
and perhaps a series of severe storms may occur
therein Any one of them may be called an
equincctal7 but is would not be correct to
specify one as the cquinoetial In winter the
great cyclone whrls in the earths aerial en-
vclope are more frequent and severe than in
summer 1t follows that there must be tran
sitional stages But weather transitions. as the
most careless observer knaws. are not usually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
unYr FARCE AT TIE BIJOU.

Charles H. IIoyts familiar farce a Hole in the
Groundn was put on at the RiiOu Theatre last
evening for stay of a fortnight. This piece Is
well known to that part of the public which hnds
diversion in Mr. Hoyt's whimscalities The house
was pleased and applauded freely. 10 amuse ttIli
houses is the measure of the compilers ambition
The company competent TO put IN
active movement the oddities Of the farce.
Miss Kart Hart is possessed Of agility as astonishing
as her skirts are scanty. She gave so complete and
exhaustive an exhibition of gymnastlc dancing that
only flashing somersaults seemed lacking 70 fill out
Is comelv graceful and filled from the tips of her
nmble little to the top of her neat little head
with snap and dash, she pleases tired eyes ana
keeps people awake. dclicously iaS-
cnatlng little creature IS Miss Alice Ev S..n.
who took the part of a telegraph glrl. She ha' eyes
that it would be hand to match in an afternoon
stroll in Broadway or Fifth-ave., and face ana
form as neatly turned the lovely image OF
nymph on perfect antique gem. And Miss Evans
although not a high kicker like Miss Hart can dance
very agrecably too. The men IN the cast "eIe SUI
fclent for the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

The second annual convention of the State
League of Republican Clubs is to take place at
Saratoga to-day. There promises to be a large
and enthusiastic attendance, for the Repub-
Iican Club idea has taken deep root, and the
clubs throughout the country have become an
important factor in the party's work and in
iuence. The State League is under the ne
cesSity Of electin3 new president, Mr.. Hefford
feeling unable to retain the Office longer, and
an active canvass of the most available men is
in progress. Another important matter that
will come before the League will be the cleo
tiOn of delegates to the National Convention.
which is to be held in Tennessee on March 4
next. While the League is in session to-day
it can exchange greetings with the Pennsy-
vana League, whose convention will be held
simultaneously in Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
Amusemenfs.

.MRFRG CONGRATULATIONS Fourchamosult
.cADFNY-s-The Old Homestead
srJou THEATRE--S--A Hole in the Ground
spoADwAy THEATRE-s-The oolah.
-AsrNo-sl5-The Drum.M Major.
nary,s TUEATRE-s:l5-The Golden Widow
nocKsTADER's THEATRE-S-Prof J. r Miller
EDEN MUSEE-wax Tabieaux.
BRAND OPERA HoUsE-S-Sweet Lavender
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S--The Wife.
IycEIJM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chumley
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE s:30-Bootles' Baby.
NEwP PARK THEArRE-S-Mckennasf hrtation
NIBLo's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PALMER's THEATRE-s-Ciover.
PRoCToRs 23D.sT. THEATRE-S-The Great Metropolis
STANDARD THEATRES Hands Across the Sea-
STAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
UNION sQUARE-S-Lovea and Liberty
nth AVENUE THEATRE-S-Paoa
lsTH STREET THEATRE-S-Iater On.
sTH.AyE. AND 10THST.-Gettysburs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
1.-THE BEGGAR STUDENT AT THE AMBERG
TUEATEE.

The performance Of The Beggar Student at Am
berg's Theatre last night was not characterized by
great beauties nor by any especially noticeable de-
fects The whole smooth, well-balanced piece
of work. and everything considered, highly acceptable
Carl Stretmann easily the largest share of ap-
plause. His voice heard TO rather better adj
vantage than on the night of his first appearance
here as he was not suffering from the tepidatl0n
natural to any initial performance In a strange land
Fraeuein Gusti zimmerman also made her second conc
liberal applause, as did Fraeulein Englaender, a
soubrette whose voice heard to best advantage
Herr Frese ST., had been expected 10 appear as
Oberst Ollendorf bat he III and his credtaDiy
filed his place. The rest of the cast uniformly
good Tonight Hans Fourchambault' will be sung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

that at least many people approach it from the
north as from the south. III there ever was
reason to suppose that most of the visitors did
not find enjoyment in the upper end of IT, any
such suppositon would he absurd to-day and
yet it is proposed TO invade that part which, re-
garding the future, is the most important part
of all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
@LATER ON AT THE FOURTEENTH STREET.

It was large and well-pleased audience ma'
listened last evening Hallen and Harris company III
a play called Later On" which has already oeen
seen in the city, at the Fourteenth street Theatre
Though the play is familiar many OF the songs are
new They were ltudly applaudcd and frequent
encores were required. Miss Annie lewis shared the
favor of her listeners with fIallen and Hart aud iho
other perSorners were Miss Molle Fuller, Nils
Josephine Hail. Miss Flora Zanfretta. Miss Line
Maefl Miss Virginia Earl Miss Jenette Regard, MISS
Josie Sader, Camille Cleveland, John /. Kelly hoOelI
Rrnderlck and Z. l. Vincent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

A Tammany leader has gone for County
Democrat so energeticay that the latter is suffer-
ing from broken jaw and various other physical
INJURIES 1t is not surprising that this should
happen now that Henry d. Purroy is once more
in the Tammany fold Mr.. Purroy, it will be
remembered, went up to Nyack to attend po-
ltical convention away back in October, 1877,
and on that occasion he got so overcome by his
feelings that he arose and broke the jaw of a
delegate named Jones, resident of the peaceful
hamlet of Nyacl. Now, mark the force of eX-
ample Ex-Alderman Barker no doubt has pat
termed his conduct after that of Purroy. 1t is a
heavy load for Purroy to carry, put we do not
see how he can evade the responsibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

This is the first day for registration in
Brooklyn. Every citizen who can do so should
improve the earliest opportunity to register and
so put himself beyond the reach of contin-
gencies that may arise later. The hours in
Brooklyn are from to o'clock in the morn
ing and from 3 TO 10 in the afternoon and
evening. As the local issues are of uncommon
importance, there ought to be large registra-
ton and full vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

Gibln's, but was picked up from the floor by
him during the quarrel and used in self-de
fence. Giblin's own account of the affair is
thus confirmed. The perjury Of the woman
who swore falsely on the trial nearly proved
fatal to the alleged murderer. With perjury
of such base and aggravated sort the law
ought to deal with special severity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
SWEET LAVENDER AT THE GRAND OPERA


"sweet Lavender which had a long run at inc
Lyceum Theatre last season, began an engagement
OF a week at the Grand Opera House last evening
The audience was large and esPeclallS appane1
Tho eforts OF A. T. burbank a. DICK Phehyl, ana
Miss Ethelyn Friend as Lavender. The other members
of the cast were George Backus, X y. COTTON, Syfn
Lillian Chantore. Miss Kate Lester and Miss Dollle
lke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

Central Park is not patchwork but unity
and the keynote of it all is the north meadow
with its fra network. If the site for the Fair be
selected entirely outside the limits of the Park
we shall at least have one superb exhibit to show
to the world 1t is acknowledged by competent
authorities that the most beautiful piece of con-
sstent landscape art now in existence is that
tract in the heart of this great city which it is
proposed to despoil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

1t is pleasant to see a fine old Democratic
newspaper stop kissing its hands at the saloons
long enough to extend its hospltalities to fro-
bibition brother. Behold The Rochester Union
throwing open It's columns to Prohibtionist Ilough
TO enable that gentleman to insert in them long
letter devoted TO indicating General Fisk. 1t
is such spectaclcs as this that make politics just
too sweet for anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
FISHING WITH SPOILED BAIT! va:
Chicago InterOcean.

The Ohio Democrats have such faith In Republican
principles that they always nominate Tor Governor a
nan Jho made what little reputation he has In the
Republican party. Hoadly and Bookwalter were Re
publcans and SO was Jim Campbell only few years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

The world moves Not long ago man was
actually hailed before police court and punished
for stealing an umblela-the incident demonstrate
ing by due process of law that an umbrella Is
property, and recognized as such by the courts.
Last week one of the police courts had to deal
with a case of felonous assault, growing out of
the circumstance that one citizen accidentally
struck another with an umbrella :" which he was
carving under his right arm 1t is not so stated,
but undoubtedly it is true, that the umbrella was
held at right angles to the carriers body; in
which case there was ample justification for a
moderately felonious assault. 1t is to be hoped
that the Police Justice who has to act in the case
will make clear the enormity of the offence OF
carrying an umbrella in the manner described.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
IT'S GLORY SECURE.
From The Washington Pos

d9ITTINTUT
\ sense Of sweet relief penetrass and pervades
consciousness now that tho baseball season has
reached a point where may feel reasonably certain
that the esteemed Washington Club cannot lose Its
place at the tallend VI the League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

And now one Of those grasping English syndi-
Gates is said to be after the leather interests of
Newark. We violate no confidence in stating
that these syndicates not only want the earth,
but yearn to obtain a controlling interest in the
er.tire solar system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

II the "chlvary" of the South forbIds coored men
TO ride IN the same car with white men, common hon
esty and decency should prohibit southern railroads
nom taking colored mems money and selling them
tickets for out Of which they are to be elected
Iater On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

The Importance Of preserving the Park en-
trely for the use Of the people who own 1t in
creases yearly. Not SO very long ago great
majority OF visitors entered the Park from the
south, but the city has stretched up and along
its sides aud beyond. until nax it il Qssbable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

The British armored cruising frigate Sultan,
which sank after striking Oh the rocks oil the
coast of Malta on March IL, and was abandoned
by the Board of Admiralty, was stricken from the
Navy Register issued recently. But now that a
Genoese salvage company has succeeded in raising
and taking her TO Valetta, at cost of only one
fifth of the $4,000 pounds offered by the English
Government for raising her, the Board of Ad-
miralty have recognized her as again part of the
navy aud have ordered officers TO duty upon her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

Evidence of undoubted importance as bear
ing upon the fate of Charles Giblin was brought
out yesterday. Gibln was lately under SEN
tence of death, but was respited by the Gov
srnor for sixty days for the reason that new
evidence in the case had been discovered. The
new evidence is nothing less than that one of
the witnesses, whose testimony probably con-
tributed largely to the verdict rendered, com
mitted perjury. The pistol with which the
fatal shot was tired. it naW appears. was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
SHOW YOUR coLoRs, GENTLEMEN

From The Boston Advertiser
Let the Massachusetts Republican platform he out
spoken aggressive and straightforward.