davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
ro RrcTy WORK on THE NEW THEATRE

Worn on the Murray Hill Theatre to oe erected
in Forty.second.st, between Broadway and Sxthave,
will begin early neat week. Manager Hammersten.
Oho own, the property has arranged settlement OF all
usnuss affecting the title which caused delay IN be-
ginning building operations and he now expects 70 ha's
tie theatre finished by January The plans alot 20 ~
10, feet 10 the theatre proper Fortyrrstst and 90 oy
loo feet Forty second-st for the lobby ana
Tho suspension Of Of small loges or boxes directly
und the balconies will be OF the nSvei FEATURES Oh
the Interior arrangements
Italian marble, granite and Mexican onyx VIII De used
EXCLUSIVELY tho construction OF the LOBBY anu gran.
stairca,es The house will have seating capacity OK
200 The stage will 40 feet wide BY 80 feet Deep
and vii 10 built in such manner as u allow the pros
cenn .rening to be moved sideways at WILL insurins
view OF an Part, Of the stage at all times.
The Columbus Theatre. in East NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ty.ntth.st also the property OF MI Hanmefstein,
nearly finished and will be opened on September s. ms
Harlem Opera House will be opened on September oy
the McCsull opera Company with The seven Suao'ahs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03

keep abreast with the times and give ltS
passengers the best there is TO be had has vol
unfairly adopted system OF steam-heatlng'
We say voluntarily, in order to mark the dis
tincton between this company and those which
have been compelled by law-as in this State
to abolish stoves and other heaters which
are practically as dangerous as stoves them
selves There could be no more important
testimony in favor of the new system than that
furnished by the action of the company re-
ferred to-
The statistics prepared in reference to the
use of steam in passenger cars are full OF sig
nifcance and promise. About one-fourth OF
the entire passenger rolling stock in the coun-
try, including baggage and sleeping cars
1891 cars in all-is now equipped Tor steam
heat. On s,465 miles of railway all the
passenger trains last winter were heated with
out stoves, and companies controlling S2,91S
miles of railway have at least begun to equip
their cars with the new system. The reports
of eighty -one companies "show that steam
heating has been, on the whole, very success
full, and that many difficulties feared when the
system was first introduced have not proved
serious in practice" All this is highly en-
couIagng. 1t shows that New York made no
mistake when, three years ago, 1t enacted
law requiring the heating of cars by
steam on all railroads more than fifty miles IN
length That law was direct effect OF the
shocking accident near White River Junction,
VI. in February, 1897. Nothing else gave so
great an impulse in the direction of ab0lishing
tho car-stove the roasting to death OF
number of passengers on that dreadful night.
That disaster wrote the doom of the car-stove,
which is going rapidly and will soon be only
q relic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
SOLDIERS AND NUTS.

AN army is like snake, il moves on its belly
is an ancient saying, the truth of which is mani
tested in every war or campaign. For the whole
course Of the latter depends on the supply OF
rations either from the surrounding country or
carried with the force as IL moves along The
simpifcation Of the commssarat service and the
reduction OF bulk OF the provisions necessary for
the maintenance Of the troops, are therefore
questions to which military authorities devote
much thought and attention. Al Berlin the con-
sldcration Of this problem has recently resulted
in a decision to use the Kola nut In the future
campaigns OF Emperor Williams army The
properties of this fruit are stated to be almost
magical. IL is at once a stlmulant and food,
and contains within given space more nutri-
ment than any other natural or prepared comes
tiblc In Africa. in the West Indies and in south
America il is used kind Of stlmulant condl-
mcnt7 Provided with few of these nuts IN
their pocket. the German soldiers are IN futuic
expected to be independent OF the heavy loaf and
sausage in their knapsack. or Of the slow-movlng
commissariat wagons, and will be able to advance
through the most desolatc and desert country
without fear of being starved.
While the adoption of the Kola seems TO the
sanguine young Emperor destined 10 sweep away
the difficulties with which the feeding of an army
in tie field is attended, thereby simplifying the
art OF war, and reducing the science OF invasion
10 the level OF the mcancst military capacity,
there are certain features in connection with the
nut which still demand the consideration OF the
Hcrlin War Office. The vcgetarians assert That
- We lived on fruits We should lose much of the
icroclty caused by diet Of meat and would be
come sweet and gentle creatures incapable OF pas
sion, hate or any other wickcdncsS. How, them
will the adoption OF the Kola affect the hghting
qualities of the German soldiers? ON the other
hand. il would seem that nut diet develops the
climbing capacities OF those who use It, ana that
i, likely 70 render the Tcuton armies pre-emlncht-
~ adapted for mountain warfare tor the french
Anime Club officially recommends It as " a stm-
.lant in mountain climbing expeditions Nor
is there any reason 10 doubt the correctness OF
this advice since there are no more agile climbers
In the world than the nut-catng squirrels ana
MONKEYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
THE DOOM or THE CAR-STO re.

Steam heat for railway cars has evidently
come to stay The experiments which have
been made in the last two or three years have
proved the entire feasibility of this method Of
dispacing the destructive car-stove. II has
been shown that the engine of a long train
can supply sufficient steam 10 heat the cars
without interfering with its traction power;
that the temperature can be regulated salts
factOrily-that is, TO everybody except few
cranks who always find a public conveyance
TOO hot or too cold and that the steam can
be cut off from one car without interfering
with the supply for the rest of the train. The
question of heating railway trains by steam has
passed beyond the sphere OF experiment into
that of demonstration. Proof of this, if fur
Their proof were needed, is supplied by the fact
that one important company, III its desire TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03

fed with anything less than disestabllShment'
have angrily repudated the compromise. Inc
movement in favor of diSestablishment OF the
Scotch Church has received Il strong impulse
from the raising of collateral issue in Wales.
Lord Salisbury, instead of earning the graft
Jude of English churchmen for his attempt to
reconcile Non ConfOrmStS TO the Establish
mcnt. is condemned by them for bringing up
inopportuney a question which they tlmorously
desire to hold in allegiance as long as possible.
The Ministry has not carried one OF these I'M
popular measures. 1t has impaired its prestige
by demonstrating its incapacty to ilamc
programme of legislation which could be prac-
tically acted upon. At the same time, 1t has
given offence to many classes of electors ana
armed the Opposition with whips whereWlth
il NAV be scourged for months to come.
The experience of this session of mlsdirected
and ill-timed legislation serves to prove that
the Government cannot be successfully con-
Quoted by a Prime Minister whose heart is In
the work of the Foreign Office In diplomacy
Lord Salisbury has made a remarkable record
which entities him to rank with the greatest
of England'S Foreign Ministers; but as the re-
sponsble leader of the party in power he mas
been signally unsuccessful. lie has 1rttered
away the advantages of compact, wel-or-
canized majority, which was all the stronger
from representing "A coalition against Home
Rule and an alliance for avcrlng as long as
possible a dissolution of Parliament. lie has
alicnatcd large bodies of electors and done
nothing to popularihe Toryism. lie has added
one failure in domestic legislation to another
until his followers are demoralized aad the
Opposition triumphant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03

ly eight hours, and unless all signs fail, an
equally or even more bitter struggle against 1t
will take place in the senate. The Democrats
seem determined to exhaust all possible re-
sources in their effort 10 defeat bill whose sole
object is the inSuring of fair and honest cleo
tons for Representatives in Congress. Could
there be more convincing proof that some OF
the elections which have Injured TO their adj
vantage have not been honestly conducted?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
yps Jogy 4 IOGAy,S SHORT VISIT.

Nrs Iohn A Log,t VA, in the city yesterday TO see
nor daughter Mrs TUCKER start for Europe on the Britain
mic and to visit her son. John A Logan f'' VINO = -
under medical treatment for weak Iuhs' enc i.Dn
70 Washington last evening. Before gong she ssa "'
,,on and ora in Chcaco we're being rapidly augmented
and would soon be completed sites for each monument
had been chosen The ~ ;ne capital VIII De N iowa
circle that In Chicago Jackson Park Mrs Logan mas
seen the design, OF the status, ana Is pleaseu WIZ" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
yrr7ryG OF THEATRICAL MANAGERS.

There was a meeting Of the Theatrical Managers as
ISOLATION OF TIE United states at the BFoad"ay 4ne
Yesterday afternoon called for the purpose OF ascusss
., ,,ore ,no I,terstate Commerce law It Affects
travelling theataca companies. Not many OF the pona
nent managers we're present in person but uey anu s
leading managersof combinations were represented Aof
long discussion resolution was scopten urging 1'
massage OF the amndment the Interstate Commerce a."
now herore Congress authorizing railways 10 Issue
.p.cia rates to theatrical companies and travelling ~
men The same reoution provided for the sppo'h.H ,
NJ delegation TO tr composed Of three members o' e
thn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
,rrp VERBS EYES WELL AGAIN.

II Walter webb who SOM weeks ago was stricken
Hind while in his office. returned from Europe yesterday IN
tho White star Majestic He went to Europe TO
consult the best ocusts. and has come back completely
c,ed MIR webb started early in the DAY for his coun'
- saat AZ Riverdale y TglbGns reporter WAS told by
one O. his near relatives that MI Webb was greatly in'
proved in b.aIth and he would be " his ssnes ~
xssxains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03

Mr. Simmonss retirement from the Board
Of Education, the presidency of which he has
filed with much acceptablity for four years,
IS an occasion for regret; particularly so be-
cause the Board is about to lose the services of
two or three other able and experienced Com
missioners. DR.. Hunt the new president, has
our best wishes for successful administration
as the head of this important branch OF our
municipal machinery. II is point in his favor
that he has had many years experience as a
teacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
5noef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Noilres.

q Fan HoTrL. LoNG BRANCH.
Open until October - SO 30 per day eli 80 per
week and up. Lewis Leland IlopIle'oI'
ws.ren LELAND, j., Manager.
TnE SURF HOIEi, Fire Island, with ITS lnvlg-
Grating ocean bfcrlcs oilers the coolest place 70
s,~nd the National Holiday. Leave L. 3+u,st, y y
% a. IN. ana 4 20 p. ~, Via Ions Island H. X
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Daily : dsys a sfo 90 IS 90 81 90 al 90
DAILY, without sunday. 500 4VO wv ~
sunday Tribune % % oO
SEMI Weekly Tribune. 200
Postage prepaid by Tribune except on Daily ana SUNDAY
p1t Der for mall subscribers In Ncw.Hork City ana on
bay Semi-wceiy and Weekly 70 foreign countries IN
Remit by Postal order. Express order, Check Draft or
Cash OF Postal Note II sent in unregistered letter
will be az owners risk
Address ali correspondence simply The Tribune New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03

law, and that the soldier will now be less inchneo
to brand himself criminal by DESERVING Tor one
who will have served six months or year Will
be less likely to desert, having but short 'luie
LONGER to serve, with substantial remuneration ao
the end of the three years Of service. The ne"
law is virtually one which gives the soldier oet'er
paw. greater comforts and the privilege OF shorten
ina his term of service to three years by good
conduct. and then going into the world with 'hfee
months extra pay. And at the end OF MS iuriousn
he will more than likely re-enllst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
ur.vy TRAVEL INTO THE CArsKILLs.

Kingston y. y, July (Specian.-rhe annual
Fourth Of July rush the CatSkls began to-day, ana
promises to be greater than usual All the trains were
exceptionally heavy, and the West shores Catsnli
expre,s leaving New York AZ 10 AS this morning had
W he run up the Ulster and Delaware in two long sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
THE ANDovER CONTROVERSY AGAIN.
From The Boston Advertiser.

There Is n reasonable prospect that the Aud
over suits will conc to conclusion within few
months. The fun bench OF the supreme Court has
assigned the matter for hearing Tuesday, october
IA The friends Of the seminary and Of the re
spondent" professors Will heartily rejoice that the be
ginning OF The end OF litigation seems 10 be In sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03

Sweet are the of adversely, quo'n '"o
exiled Duke. Which the modern man OIL soen0.
may paraphrase into Many are tne uses y,
electricity apropos OF ota'e hh.ou'
Lintner's statement that the electric Ien' " 40
powerful attraction for flying lnsects' o'ineo ~
scientific notice rare and even unkho"h 'pe'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03

There is more credit for the Hon. Henry Cah't
Lodge in Lis defeat for reelection as an oversrcr
of Harvard College through political machina-
iious than for those who engineered the move
mcnt No one was ever more fairly entitled +
reelection by reason Of personal worth. high at
tainmcnts and honorable political activity. II
is exceedingly petty business for Mugwumps 70
conspirc against him in such matter. But Mr.
Lodge can easily stand it If his opponents can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03

Another warning from the deadly elcctrc-hGht
wire. A boy. seeing a wire dropped by line
man, picked it up only 10 be thrown scnscleSs 10
the pavement narrowly escaping Instantaneous
death The dropping Of a live wire under such
circumstances is only one or two removes from a
criminal act The public who use the streets
have some rights, which even linemen, pcrchcd
aloft, are bound 10 respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
LET HIM FISH THEN (

From The Chicago lner-Ocean.
Cleveland cannot watch his cork and write letters
at the same time. When fellow Is expecting a bite
every minute, there Is time to think OF the Presi
dcncy two VI three years away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
A CURIOUS OVERSIGHT.

From The Detroit Tribune.
II the free trade organs keep right on grinding out
Blaine stuff they will make out that the Maine
statesman Is a Free Trader and always They
seem TO have forgotten all about his reply 10 Glad
stone and their delirlous rawlings that reply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03

There was sharp difference of opinion
among the National Worlds Fair Commission
ers at Chicago yesterday on the question OF
site. but the final vote in favor of the lake
front and Jackson Park was II to -. showing
an overwhelming majority in favor of the site
proposed by the local authorities. That Will
furnish ample room for the Fair, over 700
acres being available AT present, and this Will
he increased to something like 1000 If the
proposed flling-in on the lake front is accom-
plished. A divided site is not an ideal one
but this seems to be the best that Chicago can
furnish, unless in the outlying regions which
are not easily accessible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03

Since the dawn OF time such thing has never
been heard Of as city which felt that the census
cnumcrators quite did 1t justice Why be
cause local pride always rises superior TO the
stern logic OF figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03

committee has wisely been appointed by the
Republican organization in Brooklyn to see 10 1t
that the rank and file of the party are instructed
in reference to the working IF the Ballot-Rctorm
law. There cannot be too much information
dTuscd on this subject in all quarters of the
State II reports TO be trusted. the Demo
Gratis Ere doing more in this direction than our
party friends 1t is true that there is much more
need Of instruction among the Democracy, but
the Republicans should lose no opportunity To let
their adhcrcnts know just how the new law will
work in practice. Voting hereafter will be a more
complex operation than heretofore, and votes
should be lost or wasted through ignorance Of
the new method Of performing this duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03

Is ONLY THE NORTH RIGHTEOUS
From The st. Lous Globe Democrat.
II the Federal election bill be sectional then regard
for the laws a. well political honor, fairness, and
dcccnCy, il sectional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03

How Chicago must have welcomed that coo
wave, Let us hope that it will not rccedc toe
soon. And before it goes it might be well fo
her to look about for suitable site for ina
Worlds Fair of hers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
amusemeuIs.

BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Castlssin the All.
CASINC-sl5-The Brazilian
EDEN MUsEE-Nax rableaus
koSrER6 BtALS-s-Carnencita
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHITHEATkE-
S strauss Concert.
MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brnmmel
MASHATTAE BEACH-Siege OF Vera Cruz.
PAIMER'S THEATRE-s-The Sea King
TERRACE GARDEN si5-Gypsy Baron and Ballet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03

In spite of prolonged and persistent Demo
cratic ffibustering, the Federal Election bill
was passed by the House yesterday. The
final vote was 155 to 149. Two Republicans,
Coleman, of Louisiana, and Lehlbach of New
Jersey, were among the minority, and three or
or four Republicans shirked their responsibility
by absenting themselves without excuse. Their
conduct is most reprehensible. The Demo-
cratic fight against the measure lasted for near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03

Tie " bill to prevent assertions in the Army
went into effect on Tuesday, and il is probable
it will result N many Improvements in that
branch of the public service. The new law pro-
Nidcs that after soldier has served three years
he may obtain a three months furlough and his
discharge together with the amount of withheld
pay that may be due to him added TO the pay
and Communication of rations for the three months
fuilough This will amount to about Sl2O and
il anything is remaining from his clothing allow
ance, he will get that also. The enlisted man
will also have unmiXed blessing in an allow
hnce Of an addition 10 his daily rations of one
pound of vegetables. This Will enable the COM
mander 10 provide a variety Of food or the soldiers
without resorting TO the company fund, and the
fund will be used 10 good advantage by giving
extra pay 10 the cooks, and thus securing better
service. II is believed by Army officers that 1t
viii be easier TO obtain recruits under the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03

The brief preScntment submitted by the
Grand Jury yesterday deals with an evil which
has reached intolerabe proportions, and Judge
MARITIME in indorsng their structures, remarked
very truly that in these days one can hardly
walk on the crowded streets without fear of
a sudden explosion" The necessity of radical
treatment of the problem of gas and steam
pipes underneath our streets cannot be dis
puted. The Grand Jurors have dealt with it
in a moderate spirit and their suggestions re
garding present remedy" are eminently
practical In fact, it will be wise TO 60 further
and restrict the powers already possessed by
some of the companies, if by any possibility
that can be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
Forty-four stars on the flag cannot be quite so

Forty-four stars on the flag cannot he quite so
symmc rically arranged in the field of blue as
forty-twO But We can manage that well enough,
though arc prepared 10 hear n Democratic
cutlery against the extravaganza which compcls
new flags TO be supplied all round only year or
after those with fOrty-twO stars took the place
Of flags which had borne thirty eight for dozen
NearS and more.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-22
WANTED

A SITUATION by single middle
N aged general ma0hinlst and en-
glneer Well posted un marine N0rk and
steam engines In general, Tho very
best ~ relelenres "a 20 ability, ohalAo1
ler ani manners, eler Address nllnn
this niliop, 900 lNs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-22
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House resumed at 80.
Rep. Cummings said there was no
doubt the lease was illegal, but if all
the illegal leases were to be annull-
ed he would be in favor of that. He
hoped they would vote for the pas
sage of the bill.
Noble Cornwell had but few
words to say on the bill. There is
hardly q member in the House but
will say that / have been unjustly
dealt with. 1t is for the House to
say whether the bill passes or it is
left for me to bring action against
the Government which l do not
want to do. AS the bill has been
pretty well discussed, l move the
previous question. Carried.
The motion to indefinitely post
pone the bill was carried on the fol-
lowing division:
Ayes-Ministers Brown, Spencer !;
Mobiles Widemann, Berger, Muller,
Mccarthy, Phillips, j. Nj. Horner,
Hind, Marsden, Baldwin, w. Y.
Horner, Anderson, G. n. Wilcox
Kanoa; Reps. Richard, Knudsen,
Rice, A. s. WilcoX-l9.
Noes-Nobles Pua, Crabbe Reps.
Cummings, Lucas, r.. w. Wilcox
Kauhi, Kahookano, Paehaole, Kane
ALI, Cockett, Halstead-ll.
When Noble Cornwell's name was
called he voted no,
Noble Widemann asked if a mem
Der interested in bill could vote
on IL,
President Walker said the vote
would not count,
Rep, Bush asked 10 be excused,
Us he had been one Of the pprlle-
concerned
A motion 10 10 consider Was lost
Third reading Of ap Aol "a pro-
vide Tor and regulaletle sendpg ii
Hawaiian youths abroad 10 be plu
Gated,
Rep liiokarl moved Tbs BIN 40
npA pas
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-22
Housekeeping F!

TINE undersigned is prepared to do
L horse-clipping at reasonable rates.
Orders left AT the Pantheon Stables will
receive prompt attention.
$50 I'm" III. BR00KMANN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-22
WANTED

A N opportunity OF buying an interest
N In some small business established
In Honolulu. Address, stating business
and particulars, business" BULLETIN
Oillce. CSC lw*
Daily Republican., 1890-02-21

I,OR SALE CHEAP.-A TANDEM
4 bicycle In pretty good order. Sold for
want Of USE. Apply at ILLS ONCE l0-iv-tf
Daily Republican., 1890-02-21

M ANTED.-A FEW MORE SMOK.
w srs to try the American DUCHESS and
ran Rosa cigars, They can't be beat. DUR.
Srtlhs. No. 3. second 81. I?-t-tf
Daily Republican., 1890-02-21

EN0R sALE-ONE OF THE FINEST
IL located houses In the western part
OF the city No. llls West sth street 10
rooms and bath, front and back porches,
front and side ard. bath wa or closet
and wnshstnnd, papered Throughout,
cellar cementcd, heater and gas In cell
lar. Beautiful view from hack porch.
owner leaving town and will sell ut II
bargain. Apply ON the premises.