davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
AmnsrmenIs.
Soudan.

AcADENY-s-The soudan.
AMBERG THEATRE-S-Galeotto.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE--1o a. IN TO 10 p m-lnnus'
trial Fair
BIJoU THEATRES l5-Niobe.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Thc Merry Monarch.
CASINo-S-Tyrolean and CavallerIa Rusticana
COLUMBUS THEATRES I5-The Power OF the Press
EDEN MusEB-wax Tabieaus.
GARDEN TnEATRE--s 9o--The Rivals.
GRAND OPERA HoUSE,-s-My Jack.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 1S-Blus Jeans
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-S-Reily and the 400
HERRMANN'S THEATRE-S :30-The Solicitor.
HoYTS MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :So-Jane'
ROSTER BlALS-S-Vaudevile.
I.YCEUM THEATRE-S 15-The Dancing GIRL
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHITHEATRb-s
Concert
NEW PARK THEATRES :15-Tuxcao.
NIBL0'S-s-Deautful Star.
PALMER'S THEATRES :05-Amy Roosart.
PkoCTOR'S THEATRE-S-Thern!dOr.
STANDARD THEATRE-S-Robin Hood.
STAR THEATRES :15-Still Waters Run Deep
ITALIA THEATRE-S-The Dwarts Wedding.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :15-The Cadi.
l4TH STREET THEATRE-S-Mavourneen.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
INCREASING CITY EXPENSES.

The usual symptoms of an increased city
budget are beginning to appear. Not even while
an exciting campaign is going on can the Tam
many tiger conceal his rapacity. The Board OF
Estimate was confronted yesterday with depart
mental estimates which, if allowed, will run up
the municral burdens from $36,000,O0o to
quite S4O,0OO,000. Every one OF the depart
ments. commissions and bureaus asks for
more The Public Works Department, which,
divorced from politics and honestly admins
tered. could easily do its legitimate work 1or
50 100000, comes forward with demands lor
S3 342O.176. or about 100000 moro than its
allowance for 1891. The Sreet-Cleaning De-
nartment. which is wasting S1,5S425O this
wear wants to waste whole million more dur
inc the wear to come. The Department OF
Charities and Correction wishes to run UP its
expenditures from $2,16G,237 to S2,S77,245,
and the Fire Department wants to add over
$500 900 to the so, 1865 which it is spend
ing now. Wherever there is Tamnany Official
there is an ardent grab after more OF the public
money.
When Mayor Grant entered upon the Office
he conducts in Tammany's interest the CITY
budget, less the available general fund, amount
ed to S34,9s3,3s5 80. That was absurdiy
large. It included certainly not less than ten
millions for which the city neither got nor was
intended to get. Just return 1t provided for
thousands of leaks in jobbery and unearned
salaries. Within two years the Mayor and his
Tammanv colleagues were able to force another
million into the levy, and appearances lndica'e
thai this year they will beat their record. Inc
excuses to do so are PLENTIFUL and can be multi
nlied az will The streets do need to be cleaned
of course; and so Do they need to be repaved'
Additional school facilities are urgently demand
cd and the prisons and hospitals all call Tor
additions and repairs. That growing city
connels a growing expenditure is inevitable
and the public complaint cannot deal easily win
particular items Each can be plauSIoIy de-
tended But the impressive fact is that in no
department does the city obtain anything ike
the worth Of its money. In every department
there is enormous waste.
From time to time during the last ten years
there have been legislative investigations lnto
the conduct of almost every city bureau WITH
the invarahe result Of uncovernS extravaganza
and delinquency or absolute corruption. Inc
Sherifs Office, the Dock Department. the once
Of the City Chamberlain, the Public Works De-
partment, the Park Department, and the De
rartment OF Charities and Correction, have all
been placed in bad light. For moment pub
lie indignation has expressed itself savagey, and
then the matter has been forgotten, and the
;obbery has gone on as brisllly as ever. We
have now reached the point in our expenditures
where the annual sum of S23 50 is drawn from
the pockets of every man, woman and child IN
the citys population for the ordinary purposes
of administration. Where it goes or how it goes
is mystery, but the fact that the outlay is
wickediy extravagant does not need to be
argued
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING,

Forcjcn.-Thc gale in Great Britain did addi-
tional damage to shipping == T. NJ. Healy,
speaking at a Nationalist Convention at Cavan
called the Parnelites knaves and fools. -
Count Won Arco-Valley, the German Minister to
the United States, died in Germany. - The
French Senate and Chamber of Deputies reopened.
- The new Russian loan has been covered
seven times over in France alone. - Mr..
Goschen, in speech at Cambridge criticised
the Liberal programme adopted at Newcastle.
Domestic-Senator Fassett and Mr.. Vrooman
smoke at Rome. - Senator Sherman Major
Mckinley and Ex-Governor Foraker addressed a
great Republican mass-meeting at Dayton, Ohio.
s. There was a turbulent discussion In the
Methodist Ecumenical Conference at Washington.
- The Rev. DR.. r. S. StorrS was reelected
president of the American Board Of Commissioners
of Foreign Missions. - Colonel Ohley. OF the
10th Infantry, Z. S. Army, died at Stanton n. NJ.
- Allerton defeated Delmarch in straight heats
in the stallion race at Lexington, KY
City and Suburhan.-The cruiser Atlanta arrived
in the harbor, after a terrible experience in the
gale of the New-Jescy coast: six sailors injured
by an explosion two likely to die. - The
Republican Club held largely attended and en-
thusastic mass-meeting at the Lexington Avenue
Opera House - Winners at Morris Park Sir
George, Grand Prix. Kingmaker, Dagonet Kirk
over and Actor - Mayor Chaplin of Brooklyn
was nominated for Congress, to succeed David A.
Boody. 80 Stocks little more active, advancing
from the opening, and closing strong at about
the highest points. The advances were generally
not much more than full recovery of yesterdays
losses.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair and
cooler Temperature yesterday: Highest, &c de-
grees lowest, SO average, 80
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
THE IALH OF THE DAY.

Saws the New-York correspondent of "The Phila-
d.Inbia Prcsso: Icber Newtons sermon on bishops
on sunday has attracted good deal of attention. ana
the wonder is why by plaisng Phillips Brookss sfcao
physique and declaring that that is qualhcaton OF
great bishop he should have forgotten that one Oh
the best friends he ever had, Bishop Potter, IS man
- medium stature one Of the ab.est Episcopal
clcrsymon in speaking OF NcWtohS sermon Sa'u' =
bove three fine horses. The shOwy and dashing one.
SORT Of bichchurch horse call Father Ignatius the
impetuous fiery animal, call Heber Newton ana the
noble trusty honest broad shouldeTed charger. win
whom 1 would trust my family anywhere, CAL
Phillips BrOOhs.'
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
things that the evidence will not be sufficient 10
convict him.

What did Mr. Cleveland mean when he SAID In
his BROOKLYN speech: 81 will sttfc my complaint
that in selecting his Mayor Chapin's) successor
Won have recalled a recent and most valuable con-
tribution to the cause Of Democracy in Natlohai
councils? By patient exploration it is possible
to discover some meaning in these words but
whether they were designed as compliment 10
Chapin or to Boody is conundrum when we
feel justified in giving up. That speech ought 10
be issued with annotations and footnotes ana
runnino commentary.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16

To the rural visitor inquirng what the talk
about Tanmany means, Amos Cummings, taking
the visitor over in the corner, says: Nothing
in it: nothing at all; it's just bugaboo. Tam
many Hall really is taking very little interest in
politics this year. The real danger here in New
York is from satrapS"
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16

One of the questions of deepest interest in
connection with this years meeting of the
American Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions was as to whether DIR. Storrs would
consent to retain the Office Of president. His
desire to be relieved has been known for some
time as well as the desire OF his associates to
have him continue in an Office which he has
filed with such conspicuous dignity and wis
dom. 1t is in large measure because OF Dr.
Storrs's firm, guiding and restraining hand that
the American Board has safely survived the
stress of the last few years. All its friends will
rejoice that he has consented to sink his per-
sonal preferences and to remain at the helm
for at least another year. The terms on which
he conditioned his decision were acceded to JOY
f,,llr
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16

the Chair" and of another an apology was de-
manded, which he refused to give Al the same
time aggravaing his offence by denounclng the
" stupidity of those who demurred to his re-
marks. The lesson Of dwelling together In
unity has not yet been thoroughly learned by
all Christians.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16

EX.Bridge Policeman Lally, who nearly killed a
bartender with whom he had quarrel but was
discharged in police court because he had good
strong pull" has at length surrendered himself
and will answer an indictment for assault in the
first degree. 1t will be interesting now to see
whether this runian has been able so to arrange
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16

Keeps Dress Shirts to measure, 6 for 80. None
better at any price. 800 and sll broadway.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
] year. mCs. 3 mos. mo.
Daily, 7 days week.....Sl0 90 So 90 s2 % 81 oo0V
sunday Trlbune..........-. 200 90 oo
Semi. Weekly Trlbune.,... 2 0U
Postage irensd bv Tribune except Daily and Sunday
PAPER for mail subscribers in New 9Ork City and Daily
eey and Weekly TO foreign countries In which
extra postage will be Laid BY subscrbefs ~. -
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REGISTERED Letter , ,....
Cash Postal Note, sent IT. an unregistered letVer'
will be at ovrcfs risk.
Address all correspondence simply The IrioWe' New
York - z..-. ,,n,n,,,-r
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ceved at the following branch offices in NeW-Eerk:
Main branch onice 1,23S Broadway, corner 3lst-st.
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106 West 42d.st.. ethaNe.
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100 Bowery. near Broomest
60 Libcrty.st
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16

The zeal displayed by the Democratic bosses in
putting their candidates on the stump and letting
the people see them is wonderful To behold. One
thing is certain: if Mr.. Flower TO go on the
stump, it would not be necessary for him to say a
word-let him carry with him that little desk
which is just big enough TO sign a check on, -
and he would arouse the Democrats Of the State
to boundcss enthusiasm.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16

There was a Republican demonstration Of
large proportions and great importance in Day
ton, Ohio, yesterday 1t was an al-day affair,
in a sense that is, Senator Sherman addressed
several thousand people in the forenoon, and
then. after an interval for luncheon, the crowd
reassemblod and listened to ringing speeches by
Major Mckinley and ex-Governor Foraker
Both Dayton and the county of which it is the
capital are Democratic. 1t is expected with
reason that one effect of this big meeting will
be a material reduction in the usual Democratic
majority there.
1t was a cruel outrage that the story Of the
loss Of the City of Rome was put in circulation
on Wednesday. II originated in the brain Of a
drunken sailor and was sent out by a New
foundand telegraph operator before any effort
to verify it had been made There was no
wreck whatever to serve as a foundation for the
canard. The wonder is that the imaginative
sailor chose to tell the tale of an eastward
bond vessel instead of a steamship coming in
this direction with hundreds of cabin passen-
gers. The sailors conduct is barely short of a
crime, and rightfully deserves severe punish
ment.
ton yesterday proved that the Republicans Of
New-Jersey are very much alive and very much
in earnest They perceive that the chief pur-
pose of the Democrats of their State is by hook
or by crook ITO transfer one of their number from
the Governorship to a United States Senator
ship. To accomplish this end they will hesi-
tate at nothing, as their gcrrymandering last
winter proved. In preventing the canying-out
Of these schemes the Republican Clubs have an
important work to do. 1t is clear from yestcr-
days meeting that they appreciate their oppor-
tunity and mean to make the most OF it.
The MethodistS in the Ecumencal Council
became involved in two rather lively wrangles
yesterday-in a secular convention they would
most appropriately be termed rows" Since
this is purely deliberative body, with no legis-
lative powers, it would not seem a difficult mat
Ter TO incuIcate a spirit Of harmony and good
feeling among all the delegates. One member,
however. was accused Of trying to "bulldoze
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16

1t is rot so surprising that Republican who
had been for many years employed in the Tax
Department should be dismissed as that lie was
allowed 10 hold to his Office so long. To be
sure, Elisha Caldwell, as a reward for thirty-two
ycays of faithful service, was permitted to enjoy
the privilege Of resigning' OF course it was
only by an oversight that Tammany did not seize
upon this 81, 900 place long ago. 1t is contrary
to the principles of the organization to allow any
thing of that kind, and we respectfully submit
that Croker should appoint committee to see
how it happened and to guard against the posi-
bility of such thing in the future.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16

Mr. Cleveland has a very roundabout method
Of saying or suggesting what is not so. Thus, il
his Brooklyn speech, he said
The party oppose, resting upon no fundamental
pPnciplc sustaining preCarlouS existence upon dis
i0rted sentiment aud depending for success upon the
VARYING currents Of selfish interests and popular mis-
conception cannot endure the sight Of community
which is inclined TO Withstand its Establishments and
which refuses 10 be led away by It's mSrepresen
Thus I'm It's National Management and methods boldly
seeks TO thwart the intention OF voters IL Trey are
Democratic and to stl0e the voice Of the people II
they sneak i'm Democratic tones | am sure IL - not
necessary TO remind yOu in proof Of this Of the latest
effort OF opponents at Washington in this direction
nor to spaak OF the Democratic cOngratuiat0n which
spread throughout the land when by the defeat OF the
Force bill our boastcd American freedom Of suffrage
was saved and Constitutional rights pleScrvec through
tho combined efforts Of Democratic senatorial minor
ity splenddly led and grandly sustained.
Now here are a great many more words than
arc necessary to say what AIr. Cleveland evi-
IDENTIFY meant to wit, that the Elections bill of
the last Congress WAS intended to "stife" voices
and hinder votes Mr. Cleveland must know that
the sole purpose of that bill to put end
to the sitting Of votes and voices and that it
was defeated by Democrats who owed their seats
to the sitting process. Mr. Cleveland took a
great many words to say something that was not
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16

The courtesy and politeness of Governor Hill
on the stump are somewhat after the order of
the gentleman who opened controversy with the
remark Without wishing to give offence, I
would merely say that you're liar and a thief
and your clothes don't fit"
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
Junef ADVERTISEMENTS.
bnslI fss NcIlres.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure, for 50. None
better at any price. 800 and Sl1 Broadway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-10

srbockcr creme de la creme people fairly wosshiped him. not simply be- cause he was a nobleman, but on ao4 count of his poeticSl and artistic gifts.
 "Yes, 1t will all be cabled over di- rectly. It's a great secret, but they will be married twice over. First, at the Brompton oratory where Cardinal Man. ming will unite the loving couple, and again at Westminster Abbey where the marquis hopes he can prevail upon the archbishop of Canterbury to tie the nupSal knot. It is all fixed and the wedding bells will soon be ringing joy fully for my beautiful friend, Miriam Leslie, who will be bride for the fourth time. Bless her!''
 There are envious people, however, who do not think Mrs. Frank Leslie has made as great a catch as her admirers would have the world believe Some even go so far as to say that De Leu vile is not a marquis at all. Among these was one of the leading members of the New York Genealogical and Biographical society, who stated that an inquiry had been set on foot, about the time that Mrs. Leslie's future hus- band had an altercation in the Acade-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-10
THE WAR IN CHILL
United States Officers Report
 Brutal Fighting.
MEN-oF-wAR SURGEONS BUSY.
Balmaoeda to Make a Grand Advance on
 the Insurgents.

Sir William Gordon-Cumming NIarries
 Miss Garner This Morning. What tho
 London Papers Say About the Baccarat
 Verdict-The Prince of Wales Scored by
 the News for Carrying Counters.
 WASHINGTON, June 10.-Information re- ceived from the Pensacola at Valparaiso declares that the fighting on both sides is brutal, many of the combatants being bayoneted after being wounded.
 The hospitals at Iquique contained 800 wounded. The accommodations and medical attendance are good, the sur geons of the different foreign men n-of- war in the harbor assisting at amputa- tions. Provisions are plentiful at slight ly advanced prices.
 Advices from Santiago, by way of Buenos Ayres, state that Balmaceda now has everything in readiness for a grand advance on the insurgents and that the movement will begin promptly. It is perilous expedition, owing to the condition of the Atacama Desert, upon whose heat and aridity the insurgents have relied as an impossible barrier to attack by land.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-10
THE BUS STRIKE.
Socialist Burns Cheers the Men With n
 Promise of Victory.

Socialist Burns Cheers the Men With n
 Promise of Victory.
 LONDON, June 10-Socialist Burns ad- dressed a mass meeting of the omnibus strikers on the street and declared that he had collected fifty pounds in three minutes in the County Council for the benefit of the strikers and he said that victory was certain. The strikers hooted the non-unionists but the police kept order.
 The companies say they have re- ceived 400 applications for positions, but as yet have engaged no new men, as they wish to give the former employees time to reconsider their action.
 The police are helping take care of the companies horses to-day, the strikers re- fusing to longer attend them
 Cardinal Manning, J. E. Gorst and Watts, the artist, have expressed them selves in favor of shorter hours for the striking omnibus drivers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-10
An Ingenious Creditor.

A Chicago undertaken trusted a GUS toner to the extent of fifty-three dol lars, upon a city employe becoming security. The debt was not paid, and the security showed unwillingness to assume it. The undertaken concocted a scheme, however, which proved success ful. Shortly before election day he gave friend fifty dollars, instructing him to bet it against an aldermanic candidate whom the security favored. The latter promptly covered the wager with fifty dollars of his own money. When the stakes were deposited with the stake holder, the undertaken went before a justice and had the security's bet gar nisheed, and was given judgment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-10
Money Enough,

The rich woman who was shocked to hear her daughter say: "A penny for your thoughts" when she ought to have offered a dollar, has relative in Cali f"rnia. of whom the San Francisco Ex- aminrr relates a true anecdotc"
 She is not unknown in fashionable so- 'icty, her wealth drawing about her a set of. admiring followers. Lately she had some affection of the throat, and sailed physician. After an cxamina- ton, he said:
 Madam, 1 shall have to touch two or three of the affected spots with nitrate of silver"
 "Oh, doctor, please don't do that!' an swcrcd the patient. "Use nitrate of gold Tine expense is quite immaterial. |"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-10

his head. He not only took to drink, but had other bad habits which forced dear Miriam to obtain a divorce from him.
 'She was then free to marry Frank Leslie, whose real name was Henry Carter, and who was an Englishman. All the world knows about her since those days, what a society leader she was and how on one occasion she appeared at reception to Governor Tilden. has been, with some seventy thousand dollars worth of diamonds on her. Now she is a widow again and is going 70 marry the dear marquis. What a .ove of a man he is! He is a poet and a landscape painter. Why it almost re- minds me of Tennyson's Lord of Bur. leigh:
 He was but landscape painter And an American widow she.'" The writer's informant then went on:
 "l first met the marquis at reception at his rooms at IS East Twenty ninth street. He is very beau ideal of a high-toned English noble, but his title is French one, dating from the reign of Louis XIV. He was chaperoned S-AS'S >'SAAS OS AudJ Duhu us 11dfOyS the widow of the deputy keeper of the records of Great Britain. He recited some poetry from his volume 'Entre Nous,' which he had illustrated with his own pen and ink sketches. That night, however, he exhibited a number of water color landscapes painted by himself. At that reception and others at which he entertained us, used to meet William A. Croffut, the journalist; Munllittriclz, the poet; O'Donovan, the sculptor, and other nice people. There were Colonel Fuller, the lawyer who used to burlesque Lord Dundreary; Zelie de Lussan, the splendid soprano; Mrs. Imogene Brown, grand oratorio singer; Paulding, the tragedian, and other professionals who used to enter tain us. He was always favorite of the ladies and Jennie June of Sorosis, Mrs. Erminie Smith of the Esthetic society, Mrs. John Bigelcw, Mrs. Selig- man, Mrs. Robert P. Roosevelt, then Marion Chichester Fortesque, and Mrs. Bettner, as well as other Kniclz-