davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
THE IRISH CRISIS.

The crisis in the fortunes of the Home Rule
cause is described in plain but wholesome terms
by our London correspondent in to-days cable
letter. The Irish leadership must be trans
ferred to Mr.. Mccarthy or to some other asso-
ciate. or the alliance between the English Lib
erals and the Nationalist will be fatally COM
promised. Mr.. Gladstone could not, ii he
would. carry the majority of his English and
Scotch followers with him behind Mr.. Parnell.
A general election, held under existing political
conditions, would be disastrous to the Home
Rule cause. This result is so plain that 1t IS
simply amazing that political leader OF such
lucidity of Judgment as Mr.. Parnell should
hesitate for a moment, or that his infatuated
associates should importune him to retain the
leadership Mr. Schnadhorst's reference to Mr..
Gladstone's feeling on this subject at yester-
days meeting of the Liberal conference IS I'M
mistalable. The great English statesman, who
has made great sacrifices and divided his party
once for the sake of Ireland, considers it Mr..
Parnelrs duty to retire. He cannot reasonably
be expected to divide his party again Tor the
sake of vindicating confessed adulterer.
The strong and vehement language which
orr London correspondent uses is Juslhed DS
the facts of the situation MIR. Parnen mas hoV
only been shown to be an immoral man. ou'
n treacherous, base and untruthfu leader' VINO
has sacrificed himself and his cause to his
mistress. If he had been charged with com
mon theft, and with breaking into 1r1ehu
house. and had admitted his guilt in open
court he would have been adjudged an I'M
proper leader of the Irish party. lie has stolen
the affections of his friends wife, and broken
into a house where he was received and enter
tanned as an honored guest. Such base con-
duct with all the receptions and treachery
which it has involved, has effectualiy dlscred-
tied him. If he had confessed before the Com
mission last year that he had deliberately COM
mitted perjury, he would have ruined his pres
tipe as man of truth and honor Why is not
the same prestige destroyed to-day when his
sworn denial in the peadings OF the OShea
case is contradcted and vitiated by his con-
fesson of guilt?
Mr.. Parnell is discredited leader, who Will
nreiudice hundreds of thousands OF English and
Scotch Liberals against the Home Rule cause
Mr.. Gladstone cannot afford to tolerate him
any longer as a political associate. These may
seem harsh words but the most faithful friends
of Ireland to-day are those who, like Mr.
Davitt are telling the whole truth, and moth
ing but the truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

The contract has been awarded for the build
ings for the immigrant depot on Ellis Island.
and they are to be ready for use by the lst of
next April The additional facilities for the
transaction of the immigration business at this
port are much needed. The Barge Office has served
fairly well as a makeshift, but it was never in-
tended for the use to which it has been put for
the last seven months, and its lack Of fitness for
the purpose is constantly making itself felt.
The surprising thing is that tie Federal officials
have done so well under the circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

The annual struggle for football honors be-
tween Yale and Harvard came of yesterday at
Springfield, and after a brilliant display OF
power and skill ended with victory Tor the
Harvard team. The spectacle was exhilarat-
ing in the extreme. An enormous crowd was
present, and the excitement was intense from
the beginning to the end of the conflict The
losers cannot claim that they were yelled out
of the game" by their opponents, for neither
side had the best of the cheering, and the SYM
pathies of the multitude in attendance were
about evenly divided. The result intenslfes
interest in the final contest between Yale and
Princeton on Thanksgiving Day. though it is
not to be expected that either of these great
rivals will be able to play better football than
was played by yesterdays victors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

most of what so far seems an illustration OF
the thirteen-year hypothesis-say. thirteen OF
fourteen. The worst drouths since Americans
began taking notes (and the land happened
in what should have been the rainy seasons OF
1s5O-'51, 1S53-'54, Is76-'77. The season OF
1ss9-so, being the thirteenth, proved excep-
tiOnalIy wet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

England with its centuries Of sport can boast
of no finer spectacle than is annually witnessed
at the great Thanksgiving football game in New
York II is a contest which attracts the attention
Of the whole country. The Stanley controversy
and the Koch paratoloid will have to take a
back seat on Thanksgiving Day, while the all
absorbing question Of the supremacy of Princeton
and Yale is settled on the field This football
season has been particularly free from objection
able incidents, barring the cannibalistic display
At the Quaker City recently, and if the day be
fine 80 900 spectators will that football is not
y game Of brute force and savagery. but display
Of cleverness. agility brain and Drawn in attractive
combinations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

One Of the finest and most extensive exhibit
tons of flowers ever seen in New-York will be
opened to the public tomorrow at the Madison
Square Garden, where all traces of the great
Horse Show have entirely disappeared. Over
1000 square feet of fioor-space will be COW
cred by bewildering maze of orchids, chrysan-
themums, ferns, and beautiful foliage plants,
and the vast Garden, filled for the nonce with
fragrant perfumes, will present the aspect OF
n great field of brilliant-hued and tremendously
blended colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

President Gallup, of the Park Department, be-
Gins at once to feel relief from the resignation Of
commissioner Robb and the appointment of new
colleagues who will not be likely for time to in
,erfere with his plans The removal of Superin-
tendent Conover of the uptown parks, may have
some grounds but the reasons thus far assigned
are certainly not strong Mr.. Conovcr has been
retained under several administrations aud bis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

The fall of a brick wall of large building
uuder construction in Jersey City was one OF
the incidents of yesterdays gale. The Coroners
inquest will undoubtedly bring out expert test,
mony respecting the thickness and strength OF
the wall. Apparently it was OF fiImsy construc-
ton. and the accident seems to have been
caused by negligence on the part of the build
ing inspectors. A wall that was too weak to re-
sist November wind ought never to have
been put up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
BRANCH OFFICES or THE TRIBUNE.

Advertisements for publication n The Tri S ~. :.
kejved at the following branch Offices In New'aoK:
Main branch oHiee, ! ,23s broadway. corner Sisss@
J5S ith-ay corner 14th.st.
pro West 2yd-st, Shave.
loo West 42dst. near 6th-avc.
SO Avenue A, near East 4th-st
ECO slave. entrance 47thst.
$50 East 1aSth-st.. near Sd-avo
! coz shave, GSth-st.
.l.Gns 1st-avc., near Sothss
w IN OTHER CITIES
Washington-No. !, 800 Est.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

work has not been criticized. There has been
some unpleasantness between President Gallup ana
the suuerintcndcnt and the real reasons Tor sne
removal are probably personal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

To Democratic newspapers: Haul off your
ROSTERS. This is the great American turkey S
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

Still no rain in California, and as the days
pass and the early ploughing season advances
the situation is becoming serious. Weather
prophecy is ticklish trade at best ; the floods,
the drouths and the swift caprces OF the Golden
State render the pursuit more than usually
precarious. But wise men of the West with
fancy tor breaking the record may make the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

Fortunately for the peace of New-Hampshire
the Governor and his Council have decided to
summon an extra session of the Legislature on
December ., to consider the extraordinary sit
nation that has arisen by reason OF the I'M
authorized election to the next Legislature Of
certain persons representing the small towns.
and by reason also of the elections held on the
basis of the new census. This is wise and
prudent decision. No excuse should be allowed
TO the Democrats for their outrageous con-
niracy to steal the State of New Hampshire.
II the Legislature does nothing else, it will at
least elect clerk, and thus remove one OF
the complications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
Secure a sound mind, which seldom goes witnou'
,ound digestion By using Angestura Differs.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
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nsnid nv Tribune except on Daily and Sunday
paper for mall subscribers n NewxofK C nNn ans IN IN
billy Soml. Weekly and Weekly 70 !oreikh counvs, ."
rhIch cases ext,n postage will be paid by subscroei
Remit by Postal order. Express Order CheeA' D"' VI
Cash or Postal Note sent in an unregistered letter.
will bc al owners risk yow vo,,
Main office Of Tho Tribune 1S4 Nassau. ,Ss Nnw
Address all correspondence simply Inc irou"'' '"
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

Every city has its day. IL Is evident that
Springfield, Mass. was the capital OF the American
continent yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

Our fasting friend, Succi. is reported as saying
that no was more afraid Of returning to eating
than anything else That's where sqcci fails to
resemble the Democratic party. After lasting from
,sso until 1884 the Democracy returned to the
nnblic crib afraid only that there wouldn't be
provender enough therein to satisfy its colossal
appetite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
THE NEWS OF LONDON.
THE WORST OF THE FINANCIAL TROUBLES
BELIEVED TO BIZ PAST.

PROFESSOR KOCH AND HIS CONSUMPTION CURE
JUDGMENT IN THE BISHOP or LINcoLNs
CAsE-pOLITICs At BIRMINGHAM AND
IN SCOTLAND = MOURNING FOB
LADY R0sEBERY" GENERAL
BOOTHS cAMPAIGS-MRs.
LANGrRY's CLEOPATRA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

Mr.. Sullivan states that he is doing SO veil
MS an actor that he will not return to the branch
of industry with which his name will ever be
associated-the business Of whaling his feilow-nan
LAS it is now,n observes Mr. Sullivan. am
doing better than fighting He is heartily to
be congratulated As for the stage-well, that's
another matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23


after them. Lymph is excessively scarce
The Ritaalistic party in tn, Church Of Englana
have won a very considerablcvictory. For them
il il a victory not to be Detected and outlawed.
The Judgment pronounced yestrday by the Arch
bisbon of Canterbury in the bishop Of Lincolns
case absolves him from neart all the charges
against him. To the lay mind se points at isss,
seem trivial enough, but there great BODY ~
earnest Churchmen to whom the are profoundly
serous The mixing Of the win, says the Arch
bishop as part of the service, IL against the law
40 the Church; but the Use Of the Cup mixed he
,orchand is not an ecclesiastical offence. The
ceremony of ablution, in which many discovered
| heresy. is pronounced innocent. sttl graver was
the accusation that the Bishop Of -hcoln, during
the communion service, stood on thcwest side oI
the table. whereas he ought TO have stood on the
| north side. 1t appears that the words
west and north have not on. an as
| Economical but a hturgical meaning and IL "
| decred that the Bishop might interpret them III
| either and stand where he liked. Cher couh's
| Of this ecclesiastical indictment wee ieveiea
| against the singing Of the Agnus ei DeioN
| the reception of the Elements, and usg hghto'
| candles ON the communion table, whio were nov
| wanted for illumination. These also me thrown
ont. OF two Offences nevertheless ne Bishop
| is held guilty, lie broke the Bread an took the
| Cup mot before the people," and hemade the
sign of the Cross while pronouncng bsolution
md the benediction. These things he INST do no
more As a whole. the judgment will regarded
] not merely ~ On acQuittal Of the indminANs
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-08
The Hyers Sisters.

The Los Angeles Tribune speaking Of
the Hyers Sisters, who will be at the opera
house in this city tomorrow night, who
assisted il a ben eft given the Elks in
that city, says:
At the conclusion Of the address the
Hyers sisters sang the prison scene from
"1I Trovator," and were compelled to
respond to to encores. They are good
singers. these dark-hued songstresses.
There voices are powerful and clear.
For the encOres they sang to music
more characteristic to their race, and
sang exceedingly well, with dash and
spirit. Then came Jaguarina, the queen
of the sword, and Mr.. Fred Englehardt
in an assault at arms with foils, sklllful
and interesting. They were followed
by quartet consisting of the Hyers sis
ters and Messrs Ward and Moore. Their
rich voices With their smoothness and
vigor made very favorable impression.
They received number of encores, and
their selections were varied and pleas
ing. Next came Mr.. Ralph Wray in a
song and dance. He was followed by
Mr.. Albert NJ. Hawthorne in a splendid
ly rendered solo. Then Professor ID.
Willard upon variety of musical in
struments, and last Mr.. f. w. Sheldon,
who performed number of feats with
lariat. The Elks' benefit was a sue
cess, and those in charge deserve great
credit for the excellent entertainment
provided.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-08
At the Opera House.

The appearance of Prof. Levy and his
Concert Company at the Opera House
last night drew large audience of the
leading citizens OF Tucson, ..and their
families. The performance was all that
could have been expected, and the
storms of applause, and its long contin-
uance at the end OF almost every num-
Der, attested the appreciation Of those
present. There is but one Levy, and be
has no equal as cornetist. Nine Levy
was popular from the first appearance.
and grew in favor at each re-appearance,
She is a fine singer, with strong and
well trained voice Mr. LAWN was also
well received, while Mr.. Shonert con-
vinced all present that he had no su-
perior as a painist; some Of his pieces
were superb.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-08
Encourage It,

The proposition Of Mr.. w. w. Flewell
ing to establish in this city a Mechanics
Institute, should receive the encourage
ment of every lover Of progress and ad-
vancement. Its object is the mental aid
and instruction of all the mechanics in
this community. The meetings of the
institute will be held in the old school
building on Congress street, where black
boards can be utalized for drawing illus
trations Of the various subjects that
may from time come up for discussion.
On stated occasions there will be
lectures by the ablest men to be secured
here on new discoveries, and at each
meeting there Will be an interchange of
ideas on such subject as may be selected
by the institute. The result OF such an
institute will be of great benefit to
young men engaged in mechanical pur
suits OF every kind.
Full particulars can be obtained of
Mr.. Flewelling, No. 206, Congress street,
concerning the organization, which the
CITIZEN endorses as an object worthy of
success.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-08
Something New and Good.

Col. DUR has again made a step for
ward as q public benefactOr. It had
come to his ears recently, that some of
the ladies of Tucson were complaining
about the beer sold iE this city being
bitter. Being on confidential terms with
his grandmother, famous old lady who
has spent her life studying the likes
and dislikes of her sex, he wrote her,
explaining what was the matter with the
ladies of Tucson. The grandmother
knew at once the remedy, and straight
way sent a carload OF the celebrated
Extra Pale Erlanger Standard Beer.
This beer arrived yesterday, and has
been sampled by the best judges in this
city. and pronounced the best family
beer in the West. 1t is just the thing
for the ladies, and no bitter taste is car
ried with it. The Colonel asks that every
family try few bottles of this beer, and
feels confident that they viii have no
other afterwards. The grandmother has
never made a mistake about the wants
and needs of Tucson, and will answer
for the satisfaction given by this new
beer with her reputation, which is good.
The Colonel has been instructed to sell
this beer at S12 per bbl. and 1920 per
doz, so that all may share in the luxury
nd benefits afforded by Its use.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-08

THE following from the trenchant per
Of d. n. Hunsacker, editor of the South,
western Stockman, who is now visiting
|, Lower California gives an idea OF the
rapid growth and enterprise of San
Diego, which is only a sample of the
progress of tho southwest:
The present population of San Diego
including Coronado, is estimated at 3d.
900. The Incorporated area of the place
is very large, containing over "a miles
There are now 50 miles of graded streets
and 63 miles ungraded. Fifth street.
the main business thoroughfare, is paw
ed with bituminous rock; ID, another
street. is partly paved, and. before the
end OF the present year, it is intended to
have all OF the principal streets paved.
proper are in operation, and five miles Of
cable road are now under construction
and viii be in operation 10y May 1st.
There are 55 miles OF motor road run
ming to the suburbs and adjacent points
north, south and west; two ferries ply
the bay-one TO Coronado, the other to
Riverside; the Cuyamaca and Eastern
Railroad "a local corporation of which
Governor Waterman is President) has
completed and in operation So miles of
road, running through the great Ell
Cajon valley, and it is the intention to
extend it, by way of Warmers ranch, to
a connection with the Southern Pacific
in the vicinity of Dos Palms In fact,
San Diego's local transportation facili-
ties are superior to those of any city in
the State, not even excepting San Fran
cisco.
San Diego, contains, at present, %
churches some of them possessing su-
perb buildings, five large three-story
public school buildings, besides public
high school and several private institu
tions of learning, including a College of
Letters at Pacific Beach, a suburb of the
town; library containing several thou
sand volumes of choice and carefully
selected literature; containing several
private and one public hospital. and
number of other public institutions of
lesser importance.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-08

A NUMBER Of prominent American
editors have been recently discussing
the ideal newspaper. One wanted more
politics, another more social and person
al gossip, while third wished to taboo
all personalities and social gossip. The
result was Tery perplexing, and showing
that each able editor had his fad
which is was disposed to indulge at the
expense Of his readers. 1t may be safe
ly said that the ideal" newspaper does
not exist, and viii not until all readers
share the same tastes. The best news
paper is the one which aims to give all
the genuine news of the day, to expose
fraud wherever it is found, and to defend
the interests of the people against the
designs of monopolies and big corpora
tions. If a newspaper fills these condi-
tions il comes as near TO the ideal as Car
be expected.-Chronicle
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-08
G, A. r. Encampment.

The session Of the annual encampment
of the G. A. r., of this next Monday,
will last two days, and grand banquet
will be served at the Maison Doree on
Tuesday evening. The following officers
will be elected; Department Comman-
der, senior vice comm ander, quartermas-
ter-general, department chaplain. medi-
cal director, judge advocate, chief, mus
tering officers and council of admins
tration. Such other business will be
transacted as may be necessary. There
arc at present eight posts in this Terri
tory: Negley No. l., Burnside No 2, Bar
ret No. g., Ransom No. f., j. w. Owens
No D., ]. w. Alexander No. g., John A.
Logan No. Z. and A. II. Stebbins No. s..
the latter having been organized at Bis
bee last month. At present there are
about 325 members in good standing.
A large attendance is expected in this
city next Monday. The exercises will
be held in Masonic Hall, and a delega-
ton OF Burnside Post will meet the Wis
itors at Fairbanks and escort them to
the city.-Epitaph.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-08
The Musicale Saturday,

To those interested, the most pleasant
affair OF the season took place at the
Opera House on last Saturday after
noon. Mrs. G. NJ. Strauss musicale, par
ticipated in by her numerous scholars,
was an affair that was very Aattvr:ns t0
her as teacher and must have been a
source of much pleasure and pride to the
parents and friends of the little 'tots,' -
who were present in full force. Every
one did well and Mrs. Strauss has GER
tainly demonstrated that as a teacher
she has no superior, and that she has
been very fortunate in the class under
her charge. They all seemed to be
bright, and endowded with that love for
music that will make musicians of them
Master Murray Witleshoefer was par
ticularly noticeable for his expression,
as was little Hattie Ferrin. Little
Bertha Judd considering that she has
had but one months lessons, was simply
wonderful. The boys of Chas. r. Drake
were certainly for two months study
credit to themselves. Little Mabel
Handy did we'll, in fact so did Hilda
Jacobs and Hida Zeckendorf. Some of
the older scholars, probably Master Her
bert Drachman was the best player,
but lacked interest and expression.
The outest ''little tot" was little Ettie
Goldtree only ten years old, and one
years study, she did exceedingly we'll
Lizzie Gregory, Fannie Goldbaum. Hat
tie Mansfield. Beckie Drachman, Sarah
Brown and Jennie Kelley all dig we'll
In fact the exhibition was credit to all
concerned.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-08

The American Banker says the State
of Kansas needs diversity of industries.
She carries toe many eggs in one bas-
ket. Too many OF her citizens are en-
gagged in food producing. There is an
oFer-production Of food and under pro-
duction of other necessaries and CON
veniences of life; too much corn, wheat,
oats and hay; too little OF other pro-
ductions OF the farm, and too little man
ufacturing. Thus it happens that q
great portion Of the products of the
State must seek a market beyond the
limits of the State. Nor do the products
go to market in a condensed shape, but
in the bulkiest form. Corn in the shape
of hogs and cattle would be better, but
the corn goes largely as corn. The
country that ships raw material remains
poor. Kansas farmers must devote less
attention to food products and more to
other products of the farm, and Kansas
cities must build more manufactures if
she would increase in wealth as she
should. 1t can be done If the people
will go at it and DO it. But they must
build the manufactures or give mater
ial aid to them themselves, not wait for
the Eastern capitalist to come along'and
do it for them. He VINO would have a
good servant must serve himself.