davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
LIGHT ERoM TILE SOLID SorrH.

The statements recently made to our c0rre-
sp0ndent by Captain Howell of 1.-The Atlanta
Constitution" concerning the industrial and po-
litical outlook in the South, were more than
usually significant. Leaders of thought in all
parts of the South have long realized that party
adherence is there secured by the limsiest of
ties The shifting of issues since the War has
greatly modified public opinion, and an assem-
bling of the heterogeneous elements now ativari-
ance on minor points Of Democratic doctrine
by a man of ability and courage would lead at
once to permanent rupture of the solidarity
on which Democratic schemes depend.
In former years. Captain Howell pointed out,
the Southern planters were Free Traders almost
to a man. Their prosperity depended on open
European markets for their products, and every
article OF home consumption not raised on their
estates had TO be imported from the North or
brought across the Atlantic and sold to them at
prices enhanced by the ocean freight In those
DAYS the only factories in the South were few
small cotton mills on the river banks, and ex-
permenta sugar-hOuses. whose principal use
was in demonstrating undeveloped possibilities.
Now, all this is changed The long lines of
chimneys that intersect the Southern States from
Chesapeake Bay to the Mississippi River and the
Gulf prove clearly enough that the conditions
are revolutionized. The South is looming up
as formidable competitor of PENNSYLVANIA and
New England. Already it is undertaking its
rivals in the price of pig.iron. With sufficient
canitaL it could threaten Fall River. No Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
SOUVENIRS OF THE PRESIDENTS TRIP
MANY ELEGANT AND VALUABLE PRESENTS 10
GENERAL AND MRS. HARRISON

MANY ELEGANT AND VALUABLE PRESENTS ~
GENERAL AND MRS. HARRISON
washington. MAY 1s-when Mrs. Harrison had her
Trunks unmarked on saturday all the souvenirs OF nor
tourney were brought TO light. she has them all ar
ranged on the tables upstairs in the corridor ana
they make a gitterfng array Of precious metals Ihs
nresents made 10 the President also among mo
d,snIav and in all the number must certainly reafn
400 on one long table are arranged al the goa
and silver souvenirs Their value IS great, and IN
size and variety they range from the superb SILVER
sayer presented to Mrs. Harrison by the women "
sa, Francisco to tiny bit Of silver baby caiTiaE'
not much over an linen square, bur beauuluhy
Wrought I'm hligree work which was intrusted 10 ths
President 10 present 10 his grandson. Benjamin Nc
Kee In Utah the President received the freedom ~
the State I'm the presentation Of silver map OF mo
state nearly foot square. In san FT<csco ue
invitation to the Palace Hotel banquet was on tmcN
GOLD card his menu card another gold plate, ana
the freedom of the city was superby wrought
square Of gold.
OF the launching OF the Monterey Mrs. Harrison has
several elegant mementOs ono Is purple VeNe'
sash another Is large silver lade with picture
of the shin in the bowl and the third is hammer made
from one of the first nvets placed in the ship Mrs.
Harrison also has spoon TO show FOR nearly eNDty
town and city she visited in the silver states. mo
saver from the san Francisco women has on lbs iac3
the card OF invitation for the reception at WINCH "
was presented wreathed in grapevine. From cues
ON tie coast she has elegant gold and silver knives
and spoons made in odd and attractive shapes
little dishes Of silver hligree work reminder Of
another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
TIE MArrYEE For THE ARCR FUND.

The matinee at the Madison Square Theatre 'n''
afternoon for the Dened OF the Washington Arch fuu
ought TO attract la, re audience Aside rom Tue &c
STABILITY of completing the fund ut once. the enter'a
ment offered is Of the highest order, and IS sure %
repay all who attend IL. Joseph Jefferson W. j.
Florence Mrs. John Drew and their company VIII p"Y
the third act OF The Rivals" jerome H. Jeromes
Rennel, will be given by tho young actors OF mo
Columbia College dramatic club, under the direction
Of Mr. Morrell the parts being taken by Mr. Dorr Mr.
Morrell Mr.. Coolidge and Miss Eytlnse. ana "ahs
-, C,sr uin be r.psented by the well known amateur
Fvert ] Wendell who takes the hading character sup
norted by Messrs Gotschalk and James and Miss Anes
Seafher II is expected that Richard Mansfield WIZ
close the performance with monologue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

important action in the direction Of carry
Inp into effect the State Care ofthe-lnsane act
will be taken at a meeting to be held to-day at
Albany in the rooms Of the State Commissioners
in Lunacy. In order to accommodate the pauper
insane who are to be removed from the county
DOOR houses. it will be necessary to enlarge the
State insane asylums. 1t is proposed to erect
detached buildings for this purpose, and several
of the asylums have already submitted plans
for these. The plans will be considered at the
meeting to-day, as well as the establishment OF
State insane asylum districts. For the carrying
ont of last years law, It will be remembered, the
LEGISLATURE which recently adjourned made an
appropration of S454,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
A. srneiiIs


BIJoU THEATRES l5--Annt Bridgets Baby.
nRo ADWAY THEATRE-S-Wang.
CASINOS 15-Apollo.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-S-The Witch.
pALY'S THEATRE-s-The Old Musician, The CIRCUS
Rider and a Pantomme Rehearsal
EDEN MUSEE-wax Tableaus.
ARDEN THEATRES :1S-Den Juan.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S--Peg Wellington.
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-S-Reilly and the 400
ROSTER & Ri AL'S--S-Oarmencita.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2-Beneht s;aV-ih0
Msrchsnt.
MIN PARK THEATRES 15-A Knotty Anair.
PALMER'S THEATRES 15-The Tar and the lai~i'
pRocToR,s 23p-sT THEATRES :15-Mr Wiiknsohs
widows.
STANDARD THEATRES :15-Ship Ahoy
uxIoN SQUARE THEATRES :15-The Henrietta
i4TH STREET THEATRE-S-Kate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
THE JUCH OPERA COMPANY WITH A VIEW NAME.

The Metropolitan English Opera Company VIII As
has been announced begin a season at the Columbus
Theatre next Monday evening. Though this organizs
ton includes nearly the whole Of what has been known
this season as the Emma Juch Opera Company the
manager, John j. Nolan. wishes II TO be distncy
understood that Charles E. Locke is in no way connecea
with it, The Juch company has had a long tour ana
everything that has made for its manager has been
seized upon as fac possible by Mr.. Locke's many
creditors. The tour ended in st. Louis on saturday
night Mr. Nolan saws that the receipts there amount
ed b 800 600 and this whole fell 10 the cNdltofs
The repertOry for the first week OF the company'
engagement I'm IIa,lem Is as follows Monday, Wednes.
day and Friday evenings RigOletto" Tuesday ana
Thursday evenings and Saturday afternoon, Carmen
saturday evening, "The Bohemian Girl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
MP IyD MRS. coopER,s DINNER PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cooper last evening enter
tanned company of eighteen at dinner at their home
No. 10 Washington Square, north. The table was
decorated with yellow roses and ferns. Mr. ana hrs
Cooper's guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holman
Mr.. and Mrs sidney Webster. Bishop and Mrs. Potter
Archdeaeon aud Mrs. Mackay smith, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph " Choate, Mrs. John Eninger, Miss Johnsoni
Mrs. william Bliss. q. c. Baldwin, Arthur Leary anu
~. H. Y. Graham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
THE prr1-Ry OF ~sHIP AHoY.p

Donney and Miller's farcical opera "ship Anoy'
returned TO the city last night and was presented AGAIN
AT the standard Theatre. 1t was fully reviewer IN
these columns when it first played at THIS theauc
a few months ago. Since then IL has visited othr
cities and is said to have met with more ia'or eah
did in York Ii was listened to last night by
Iorye audience The company is a one here ard
includes T. J. Cronn Jerome Sykes Wallace McCreery'
Frank Ridsdale George A. Dalton. Alexander D. Ioar.
Iay Harry RattenbuTy, Edward Barton, MISS ,ieiens
Beatrce Miss Nellie Russell. Miss klce, piss $3.50
Miss Lolita Gilman, Miss Cecilia Pollock, Miss MARIAN
C;iroux and Miss Ethel Omand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

How deceiving appearances are 10 the
ewes of those who sec him frequently Mayor
Grant looks the picture Of health; but alas
according to so good an authority as his private
secretary he is, in point of fact " all broken
up.'' suffering from nervousness, lassltude' ana
so forth. to such an extent that "repose' Is al
solutely necessary. Accordingly, in few days
that is. as soon as he shall have made few
Appointments, including probably that OF John
I Scannell as Fire Commissoner-he will lice
from the cares and distractions OF the city ana
likewise from the cyclone of public wrath which
will descend upon him in case such a scan
dalously unfit appointment as that of Scannell
would be is made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
MISS ANNIE pIXLEY IN SKATE

At the Fourteenth Street Theatre last night MISS
Annie PixIey began short engagement IN her war
pav written by James G. Roach and entitled Kate
II is not new in this city. having been seen at two
other theatres earlier in the season Miss PlNiey was
assisted in tile presentation Of the play by Joseph
Brennan John T. Burke, Charles c. Brandt frederies
sackett Charles II. Bradshaw. Ben 8. Grnne, Master
James simpson, W. F. MacNchol. Miss carrie keyhods
the last opportunity in time OF seeing Mlss
PXey on Tie STAGE as it is her. intention not 10 scs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
THE ACTORS, FUND ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual election of the Actors Fund VIII tsNo
place on the morning OF June at the Madison square
Theatre In the afternoon of that day the tenth al
versary exercises will be held at PameV's Thea'e.
The speakers so far occurred are Governor HILL Mue
Hastead and Francis Wilson Robert G.. lngersoIl WIZ
pobaby speak also. Miss Russell Will sing, ana u !,
hoped that Anton Seid will conduct the orchesti,a
music. The stage at Pamers Will be hanusoinor
decorated Mr. Palmer will deliver his usual address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
SECRETARY RUsK's GRAypFlrHER,s swoRD.

Washington, May is.-Secrctary Rusk Is now IN
possession Of relic which he prizes highly than
any OF the many valuable curos he has accumulated
His gandfather's Revolutionary sword, which has fr
some time been In the possession Of William Berry,
OF Macon. Mo-, has been received at the Agrleutnrs
Department The old sabre l. tine specimen Of uS
sworimakers art, and the secretary exhibits Il WIN
good deal VI uneoncealed pTldac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

adopted by the large majority of II to T. Inc
experiment determined upon VIII nc an in'ol
estng one. 1t is probable that the privhoeo
of visiting the Museum on Sunday will be large
" used, and we do not look for any ill eifec's
from the liberal policy adopted by the Boaru
of Trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

ra,.a. and hiring the hearer into dreemland
fhe dance music IN the ocsome scene ne at me IN
was composed By Mr.. Mansfield, VINO aSo W.. t s,
sergensdIee Donna Julia song that the grim Duke
who has lust plotted his destruct0n ~ oDnkos |" 'es
Jerne The dresses are, Of course, spanish OF te 81
teenth century and they offer feast OF cooi;
scenery Is from the hands OF Homer Emens ana v.
Reid and there is excellent painting In H. PARTICULAR
OF tapestries and Of carved oak
The full cast should be preserved
Don Alonzo, Duke de Navarro. D. "a, c nsrstns
Don Luis. Count de Mariana. w n; S ronP.hh'
Don Juan his son ~, i II q Andrswa
I,eperel0, servant 10 Don Juan w. ., nssesoa'
Le6astien, an actor Of Saragcsss Vlncent S.ernry@
Agcd Innkecper nsIiy
An Attendant. ~, LII.
Donna Julia, Duchess de Nsvarro. ,Aaa pwyef'
Donna Emilia Countess de Mariana. Hazel Selden.
i1onna EIvra sister the Duke. Maggie Holloway.
ZerlIna betrcthed 10 Sebasten Mlnnle Dupree
xnru'' i'D'1 -. Rolinds Banbrides.
Lucia ward Of Mariana ........ Beatrice Cameron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
Business n orlres.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
.s ls} year s 5Ss 81 so 81 TOO 90
paiy, WITHOUT without, Sunday. EGG fSS go "
Weekly Tribune; 4 009
Postage prepaid by Tribune except on DAILY anu G
po,soy for mall subscribers In New.York CITY anu on
bay Semi.Weekly and Weekly to foreign eountrles IN
which eases extra postage will be paq by suoscDers.
Remit by Postal Order, Express order, Check Dra' or
Registered Letter. =, - ...xorts..raS let,ar
will be at owners risk. -. ~-.4 xov vo-N
Main oice Of Tribune, 154 Nsssust New M 1rS.
Address ali correspondence simply The Inouhe Ne"'
York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication IN The Tribune bun ana ma
orders for regular delivery OF the daily paper VIII De re-
cejved al the following branch offices In New.dora
Main branch Office !, 23S Broadway, corner olst-st
SO 4th-ave.. corner 14th-st
go West 23d-st.. corner Sth-ave
IO6 West 42d-st, near 6th-ave
50 Avenue A. East 4thst
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90 Liberty-st.
IN OTHER CITIES.
washinVton-No. ! 1922 Est.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

The great performance Of the FuerSt Bismarck
on her maiden trip will redouble interest in what
NAV be termed the second maiden trip OF the
CITY Of Paris. The Paris is due here in the next
few hours, having sailed from Liverpool last
Wednesday. This being her first voyage since
the extensive repairs made necessary by her mis-,
han in March, 1890, it is hardly to be expected
that she will show her best PAGES. If Captain
Watkins knew what the Fuerst Bismarck had
done. however he might be stimulated to a
little extra exertion. Any way, it promises to
be an interesting season on the Atlantic. and the
record is hardly likely TO remain stationary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
TWELVE PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreicn.-The Charleston has sailed from AGA
nulco and resumed the search for the Ohlllan
transport Itata: naval engagement took place
an Sunday at Pisagua -= The students of Bel
Grade defeated an attempt to eXpel ex-Queen
Natalie of Servia there was fatal CONFLICT De-
tween the troops and the ex-Queens supporters
- 1t is reported that the Czarewl'ch Is 10
marry a daughter of the Prince 'of Montenegro
- Mr. Edmund Yates writes of the world OF
London.
Domestic-It was said in San Francisco that the
Itata had on board 500 tons of coal when she
sailed from San Diego - General Raum de-
nied that he was about 10 resign the fensioh
Commssionership - Several hundred delegates
70 the National Union Conference have arrived
in Cincinnati - Warner Miller spoke at HerKl-
ner IN favor of allowing railroads in the Adlron-
daclxs - More forest fires are reported III
New.Yorl< State, West Virginia and Minnesota
- Heavy frosts have done serious damage in
many parts of the country. - The swltchmen
of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad are
applying TO be taken back
CITY and Suburban-The inmates Of two Har-
lem tenement houses narrowly escaped death by
fire. - An ambulance surgeon refused to take a
wounded man to Bellevue Hospital because be
had inst come to the city. - The trustees of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art decided to open 1T
ON SUNDAYS. - Admiral Braine retired from
active service in the Navy. - The alumni oil
Union Theological Seminary held their first annual
dinner; Dr. Van Dyke, DIR. Rainsford and Dr.
Fraser spoke. - Winners at Gravesend
Affinity. EOn, Correction, Banquet, Airshaft and
Adventurer - Stocks were weak under fumors
of foreign troubles and further intended ship
ments of gold. and prices closed at practically
lowest points.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day Fair and
slightly warmer. Temperature yesterday: High
est ~ degrees; lowest. 40; average, 90 IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

SECRETARY BLAINE GETTING BETTER.
Secretary Blaine's health continues to improve The
pain from govt has subsidized, but hs feet are SUI
somewhat swollen, which prevents his return 10 WASH
ingtOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

The arrest of another steamship agent is an
earnest of the purpose of the Federal authorities
TO enforce the new immigration law without fear
or favor. The charge in this case is that three
immigrants were allowed to land at a place not
designated by the Government inspectors ms
is not so serious an offence as the permitting OF
detained immigrants 10 escape, but the prompt
action taken by Superintendent Weber is none the
less to be commended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

Baseball is not looking up so far as the
Giants are concerned. In truth the term Giants
i a gigantic misnomer; they ought to he called
the Pygmies 1t is not surprising that the men
behind the New-York club are disguised with
the poor record made Of late, and are on the
warpath in the hope of infuSine some life into
the representatives of the metropolis. New
York ought to win the pennant this year; sure
~ it doesn't want the humiliation of bringing
IN the rear of the line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

The elevated railroad officials blame the New
York and Northern Railroad Company the New
York and Northern officials blame the Road Com
missoners at Yonkers. and the Yonkers officials
criticise the New-York and Northern road Every
official finds some other official who was at fault'
but the fact remains that many thousand people
were delayed and annoyed by somebody's neglect
or inefficiency The truth is that some blame
may attach 10 each of the various corporations
whose servants failed to Accommodate the pubic.
The crowd was certainly unexpectedly large ana
the trouble in reaching Yonkers shows that the
greatest need of the suburbs is some adequate
system of transit which shall be equal to such
emergencies as that of Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

Here's consistency for you. The Albany linus
thinks it is all wrong that the stenographer 10
the Fassett Committee appointed 10 inN.o"s"VU -,
the government of cities should DE palu No "ni
for honest services rendered. But IL 'linNS ]" %
all right that Hill should hold on 10 TWO s'e%'
public offices, one Federal and the other o'a'e al
though of the half a million or more peinooiS''
who helped elect him Governor IN 1900 ooNi'
paratively few have any public once, however
small The Times" evidently regards the Stenog-
rapher as grasping. Well, If he IS grasplng' "na'
Is Hill?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

A commission of S26OOOO for few months
work seems remarkably large. The lawyer VINO
received It for settling the affairs of large ous-
ness house which was in financial diflcultles ac-
complished this task so acceptably that tnose
who had to pay his large fee were satiSneu' ouV
even If he showed unusual skill he was more thah
usually fortunate in receiving compensation for It,
II is not always that the reward of virtue, at
leost in this world, is quite so prompt and so
fully adequate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

If the Peruvian Consul at San Francisco
Knows what he is talking about, there has been
considerable misrepresentation abroad regarding
the ltata. Instead of being a slow craft be
says that she is a 12-knot vessel. and he fur
Their states that she carries 500 tons of COAL or
enough to last her fifty -four days. The state
ment that she burns only fifteen tons Of coal
Ger day taxes credulity, but still it seems from
his interview that she has plenty of fuel TO
CARY her into CHILEAN waters. In that case the
mission of the Esmeralda needs explanation,
but the determination of the United States to
capture the runaway from San Diego will not
be altered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

The Forest Commissioners are showing praise
worthy diligence in their efforts to protect the
State lands in the Adirondack region from the
invasion of railroads. Their wardens in the
North Woods have been instructed to keep
them fully informed regarding the movements
of railway companies, and on the question OF
jurisdiction as between the Forest Commission
ers and the Land Commissioners the former
will not yield without vigorous fight. 1t is
understood that Attorney-G eneral Tabor (who
is himself one Of the Land Commissioners
agrees with the Forest Commissioners inter-
probation of the law. and probably he will APP
pear for them in the action which is to be
brought.
The trustees OF the Metropolitan Museum
have yielded to the strong pressure put upon
them in favor of opening the art treasures in the
Park on Sunday afternoon. Although peti-
ton against Sunday opening was presented to
them Yesterday and vigorous opposition was
offered in the meeting of the Board, the resoln-
ion providing that until further order the
Museum is to be thrown open on Sundays from
1 q. "a. until half an hour before sunset was