davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
TO FIGHT THE LOTTERY.

In Chickering Hall on Thursday night next
a public mass-meetng Will be held to enc0ur-
age the citizens of Louisiana in the desperate
fight they are now waging against the lottery
organization which has so long existed in that I'M
fortunate State Bishop Potter will preside at
the meeting and Chauncey NJ. Depew, DIR. Seth
Low, Rabbi Gottheil, the Rev. Father Elliott,
ex-senator Fairchild, and General Johnston, OF
New Orleans, will make addresses. All the
forces that exist in this city for good ends should
make it their especial business to draw out
great representative assembly on this occasion.
The cause to be served is not that OF Louisiana
only, nor is our interest in it merely moral and
sentimental. Ii is one of the arguments by
which the lottery people seek to induce the peo-
pie Of Louisiana to prolong the life OF the lottery
that only a small per cent of the tremendous sum
which constitutes its annual revenue is derived
from the State that charters it. The very fact
that is relied on to draw the State into pprtner-
ship with the lottery, is that Louisiana obtains
$3.50, 900 a year from the arrangement be-
sides all the advantages" of the presence of so
great corporation, while the investment OF her
citizens is comparatively small This means
simply that the lottery proposes to induce Louisi-
ana 10 give III d pOslIlOH duu StdHuliS W hiC"ho
of which it can draw its revenues from the en-
tire country. The pending issue is, therefore,
in the largest sense National one.
The extent to which the lottery has damaged
Louisiana, the character of the fight it is max
ing there, the tremendous political power it has
acquired, and the methods it is now employing to
prolong it's life, not appreciated by the people
of the country. II the people knew the facts as
they really exist, it would not take long to dispose
of the lottery. The meeting on Thursday night
will be chiefly of service in publishing these facts
and in arousng public sentiment. The Legis-
lature, which has lately passed the Constitutional
Amendment extending the lottery's life for twen-
ty-five years, without conditions, was elected as
an anti-lottery body and for the especial purpose
of redeeming the honor of the State. If this
amendment is approved by the people of Louisi-
ana next April the lottery will be fastened on
this country for another quarter of century
without any hope Of escape. The situation pre-
sents a National danger, to end unless the moral
sentiment Of all good people goes quickly to the
aid of louisiana in a National disgrace and a
National wrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
AmaseulcNl5

ACApEMY-s-The Soudsn. 'i-aA
AMREuG THEATRE-S-Die Raeuber.
AMERICAN INsTITUTE-lo g. m. to 10 p m'-lnaus
trial bar. .t 1870 3. r''Y 80
ASSOCIATION HALL-S-Lscture
nIJot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BROADWAY THEArRE-S-The Merry monarch
cAsINo-s-Cavalleria Rusueasa and the Tyroe@a.
COLUMBUS THEATRES 15-Lend Me Your WIG
EDEN NUsEE-wax Tsbeeus.
GARDEN THEArnE,-S-La Cgae.
GRAND OPERA HOUSES 15-The Power Of the fres'
HARLEM Y NJ. C. A-sa5-Concert
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES ;i6-lngomar'
HARRIGAN's TuEATRE-s-Reilly and the foV'
HEHRMANN,s THEATRES .3o-The Man with nun
drtd Heads. - M,
HoYT's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES ;so-A TriT
10 Chinatown e
ROSTER 4 BIALiS-s-vaudcyilie.
LYCFljM THEATRES l5-The Dancing Girl
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-9 n. m. 70 ~ D. NJ
Tower oycnine.s .. s,s
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HALI~sio-
!. Concert
NEW PARK THEATRES ;15-iioss and hoss'
NIBLO'S-e-A Mile Minute. - ,..r
+ rALMER's THEATRE-o: 15-Aabama
PRoCToR's observation-disclosures
STANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ST MARKS CHURCH-s-ofgan Recital
STAR TdEATRE-S lS-Miss ucJett. r....
ITALIA THEATRE-S-1he Dwarfs weooihg.
foxy PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
uStoN SQUARE TnEATHE-s :16-The Cadi'
18th STREET THEATRE-S-Maveurneen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
THE DRAMA.
SARAH BERNHARDT AS THEODORE.

SARAH BERNHARDT AS THEODORE
Sarah Bernhard, In the Standard Theatre presen'd
the character of Theodore This parsonage may o'
ftly described as an incarnation Of vanity selshnes'
and physical vigor devoted TO the pursuit OF pleasure
and unscrupuous even 10 the extent OF murder. In me
conduct Of amatory intrigue She IS the selflndne'"
Pagan voluptuary, an animal who must have oeen
very tedious in actual life and who does not become
less tedious to the imagination because reegsted 70
remote period Of history. Sarah Bernhardts perform
Of the part gives reality to the ideal-mom pr
cuary II the observer is free TO spend nearly all msa.
In the inspection OF its charms. An application "
diluted spirits OF turpertine might perhaps brins
more completely within the general public grasp '''
chemical, when dscreetly applied inside OF the shoe'
WILL II IS understood, promote CELEBRITY OF movement
and there is lingering popular prluui''
in favor Of getting home from the theaa0
in time for breakfast. Those patient dlSop1
Of art, however, who set no limit to the''
nocturnal observance OF theatrical industry are ss'
fed with this linked sweetness long drawn cut
the eminent French actress and they desire no "
celebration Of the pace. That noble army OF marry,
present In considerable force on this occss0o' ~.
the skittsh, nssome and dangerous Theodoas mn,'a
cadenccs and explosive volubilty had appre'N.'.
hearers. The great feature OF this entertainment "
the impetuOus sally with the deadly halrpn-m 60
plot remarkable for penetrating force and ce's"s
point. Its ferocious energy and swift peeiS"I ~
unimpalred, and IL gives now, as IL has always t"t
convincing illustration OF Eamlets the0N ~ aahcr
Quietus can be made even with bodlln IN az ~, ever
particulars also this embodiment Is a. good u .,n,s
The spectacle that IS presented by %Ss A
woman who has dressed up herself TO lps - I'm,
sansulnary wanton OF ancient Rome fails nov oVIy
press all beholders, and the splendor OF II = cnsl
little less august than that OF an audience on ,s,n
elderly beings assembled for its admir!ns con'e'"P'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

poro;on Lard Salisbury spoke on foreh-n al
sai-s at the Lord Mayors banquet - me
p-ou;nc. ~ Rio Grande do Sui Brazil, has de-
o,.r.d i,s Independence; discomfort is general
Throughout. the Republic 81, The sltallan
pr.ro;.r MARQUIS di Rudini made an important
sncecb In Milan. - A cyclone which passed
- IN. Andaman Islands in the Bay of Bengal,
c.,sed thr loss of 1877 lives. - The frlnce Oh
Wales celebrated his fftietn birthday. - WI
Eauund Yates writes u the World of London
Domestic.-The Democratic Boards OF SUPER
visions in several counties Of the State, II Is eA-
ncc.ed, will refuse TO count the votes 1or hepuoh
can candidates for Scholarships - arg
aere heard by the Supreme Court at washington
On the Sayward case. - Receiver Beal lssueo
a. statement Of the resources and Liabilities OF the
Maverick National Bank OF Boston - Inc
statement of the Bank Superintendent, CharieS
NJ. Preston, on the Ulster County Savings Bank
shows that It's assets are 81 per cent q INC
liabilities. ..
City and Suburban.-A band OF bold ana cleVei
Ictt,r-box thieves was discovered. - Ex-
state Senator Thomas F. Grady was appointed
Police Justice TO succeed Henry Murras. -
The row building of the Mercantile Library was
fornally op.ned. - lawyer livirg in Flat
bush l., L. was shot and dangerously wounded
nv n crazy relative. - Stocks were depressed
nv hear selling based on fear Of European com
nlications foreigners were inclined to buy and the
closing was at a rally from lowest points, but
unsettled in tone -....t....--
J'be Weather-Forecast for to-day: Warmer
and partly cloudy, followed by rain. Temper
ature yesterday. Highest, SO degrees; lowest,
Al: average. so 3-4 .... .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
PERSONAL.

The Rev. Howard MacQueary, who Is now pastor OF
Universalst Church in Saginaw, Mich, is reported
to be successful and popular In his work. He is
to lecture next week in Columbus, Ohio, "Heresy
and Hcrctics" After the holidays he will lecture in
fremont Temple Boston.
The Episcopaans OF Georgia are said to have settled
the Rev. DR.. Clcland Knloch Nelson, Of South
Bethlehem, Penn, Tho next bishop OF that diocese
He was born in Culpcper, Va in 1852, and comes of
old and distinguished Virginia family. He Is
great-grandson of General Thomas Nelson once Gov
ernor OF Virginia. He is a graduate OF St. Johns
College, Annapolis, Md, and OF tho Berkeley Divinity
School. Mddlet0wn, Conn.
william Alexander Barrett. the musical composer
and critic who recently died In England is the per-
son who more than any one else persuaded Dead
Stanley to allow memorial to Bale to be erected
In Westminster Abbey.
The famous oak under which Tasso is supposed
to have spent the greater part Of the day during the
last year of his ufe when he had retired 10 the Con-
vent of SAINT Onofrio, was blown down during
Violent gale few days ago. London Nows" says
that the treo, which all visitors to Rome used to visit
was kept standing by supports Of masonry on all
side, but at last Notwithstanding all the taken
TO preserve It. II has succumbcd TO old age. The
trunk WILL however, DO kept as relic In the Convent
Of SAINT Onofrio
bust Of Matthew Arnold was recently unveiled In
the Baptistery OF Westminster Abbey by Lord Cole
ridge.
General Lew Wallace. whose now novel Is ex-
pected to be finished before New Years, usually
rises as early as O'Clock In the morning. He takes
some very slight refreshments, gets into the saddle
rides q couple OF hours and then takes regular
breakfast. lie now devotes himself assIduously 70
work until noon. when he has luncheon and another
ride Ills S second sitting 81 his dssE lasts until
is spent with his family and friends.
Tho statement taken from Boston papers that Bishop
Doanc. OF Albany and Bishop Potter have signed
protest TO the Bishop of Oxford. or any one else,
In regard TO the removal Of Father Hall from Boston,
Is incorrect. Neither OF these gentlemen has signed
any such protest.
Minister TO Chill, was errand boy In -four mill In
Irish rural town; and IN few years he was 10 be
the mana gng director Of tho milling company At Dub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
FOR THE ENEMIES HE HAS MADE"

" FOX The ENEMIES HE HAo NHDE.'
1t was simple announcement Made Mon
day morning by Mayor Grant and published in
the evening papers. Only Police Justice ap-
pointment Thomas F. Grady in place of Henry
Murray. But it meant and means a whole lot
of business. 1t means that the coddng and the
billing and cooling, the burying of hatchets and
smoking pipes of peace, and all the affectionate
demonstrations INDUCED in by Tammany just
before election are over and gone. No more of
that nonsense. That was before election. How
sleek and smooth the Tiger looked all through
October A mild purring, harmless animal,
with claws sheathed, mouth closed, soft, liquid
eyes, and oh, so velvety a hide And Mr..
Croker pointed with pride to the fact, so patent
to all, that he had no horns and sent hundred
OF his "best speakers"-of whom John Fellows
was ninety -nine-into the interior to reassure
timid voters. And all the County Democrats,
whose only reason for being was that the beast
was dangerous, rose up and said Feed him I!
Feed him, men and brethren, and keep him
goods And Grover Cleveland with an activity
that was so unusual as to excite the admiration
of leading Democrats as far off as Indiana went
prancing round, saying: Gwen if he is dan
gerous, this is not his year for being very dam
gerous."
And so Mr.. Cleveland and his friends patted
the Tiger with such show of confidence, and
even of tender regard, that the voters by a
majority of over 10000 said: "This is a we'll
meaning Tiger; he has no horns and if we pet
him and feed him he will no doubt be good"
Then, after they had signifed their confidence
in this muititudnous fashion, Mr.. Clevelands
special and particular friends, "The Times"
and Evening Post" said the victory was
due entirely to the supcrhuman exertiOns of that
statesman, that its chief significance lay in the
demonstration it furnished of his enormous pop
ularity, that it definitely settled the question
of the Democratic nomination for the Pnsi-
dency, that New-York would furnish tho can
didate, and that Grover Cleveland would be the
man. For two or three days after the election
they were so cocky about it that it quite began
to seem as if there would be no necessity for
holding convention; that Mr. Cleveland was
nominated and as good as elected already. All
this upon the assumption that Tammany was
really and truly grateful to Mr.. Cleveland for
his kindly words about the Tiger and had really
buried the Ratchet. No doubt some of Mr..
Cleveand's friends were expecting that Tam
many in the person of the Mayor, would begin
to show its grateful appreciation of Mr.. Cleve-
lands services very soon after election by the
appointment of some of his friends to Office. 1t
was only natural that they should.
The first appointment since election WAS made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
THE THEATRES LAST NIGHT.

Last night active one In the ioeh w ,,,cr,
Messrs Hoyt and Thomas who are the nc" ~,
Of the Madison Square Theatre brought to tha' ,na
comic piece. by Mr.. Hoyt, called "A Inp ,,,.ns
town. Miss Gale. who is following IN Tue "a
of Miss Mary Anderson. appeared at the hare" 'eo
House rs Juliet sara Berhardt, continuing he' 80
rsentations OF French drama at the standard in''".
presented herself In "Theodora. Matko"s' :,
formed at the Amberg Theatre in the German ala' ,Ss
Maria STUART The piece called The rover !" ~.
Press arrived at the Grand Opera House. ihese
the changes In other quarters the eurrepI, q,
ances were repeated-the revival Of Alatanss IA
Primers Theatre being the most imporrht OIL"
mos, pleading dracatic feature Of the hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

hair home; II Campbell won had TO wear I@
Ha. ha. haI very funny, amt it?' very
funny. Mr.. Doggett, very funny, indeed" answered.
Mrs. Dogsett as she carefully wrapped nhe mai,
up in piece of paper; but Campbell 'oion
win. Children, put on your things and como
with me, cannot allow you poor innocent
little dears to stay In the house with this monster
LONGER Then she went away to her mothers
AS we intimated in the first place, Mrs. Dosec''
intends to bring suit for divorce and IL promises
TO be one of the most interesting cases ever trieo
The laws of Ohio THAT is. Indiana) do not allow
n divorce for blond hair, but Mrs. Dogse"
proposes to 20 to South Dakota, where the stat
utes arc more liberal. The case is attracting
much attention in the West. especially In
Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

1.-THE Buffalo Courier" assumes that Governor
Hill will serve out his entire term, not taking his
seat in the United States Senate until January
The Courier" adds that public sentiment and
certainly Democratic sentiment will sustain
Governor Hill if he should decide to serve out his
Gubernatorial term" On the contrary, public
sentiment and the reputable portion of Demo
cratic sentiment will decide that the Governors
refusal to resign his seat In December when Con-
gress convenes will be particularly fine example
Of greedincss and indecency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

There is no doubt of the Democratic purpose
to secure control Of the Legislature in both
branches by hook or by crook. Whether the
Boards Of Canvassers will lend themselves to the
Infamous work expected of them remains to be
seen. Certain it is that they will bear close
watching. A singular thing about the matter is
the way in which the Democrats justify them
selves. One of them, quoted in our Albany
Dispatch claims that they are warranted In doing
anything to gain their point-no matter how
great violation of the Constitution and the
laws it may be-because they hold the present
apportonment of the State to be unjust Would
be lawbreaSers can usually find plausible ex-
cuse for what they want to do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

The formal opening of the new Clinton Hail.
tho home of the Mercantile Library, was the oc
easion of pleasant gathering yesterday, and
some pleasant speeches were made. 1t is worthy
q, .rsmark that more than one of the speakers
expressed hearty approval of the wisdom of the
trustees in deciding to buiid on the Old site in
stead of going further uptown, as was at one
time contemplated. The new building has been
in use for several months. 1t is cemmodous and
we'll fitted for the purposes to which it is TO be
nut. The Mercantile has been New-forl;
institution for almost three quarters of cen
tury, and everybody must rejoice that it is now
50 comfortably housed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE.

Farce is not new to the Madison Square ina ..a
but under the management OF Messrs. ho''
Thomas farce may be expected 70 prevail there n,
managers accosted their public last evening VIZ "a
Hoyts latest comioaty, a farce called a i -.
Chinatown The house was full and the sua'..'
laughed That form OF record, according 70 Wv gs
pert opinion OF the late John II. Raymond COZ 10 N
whole ground In these cases. and leaves no''"Hs
COLI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

3 A good piece of work has been done by the
postoffice inspectors in tracking and anesting
a gang of letter-box thieves who have been
CARRYING, on large operations in dozen or more
cities. The thieves were sbrewd, skilful men,
but have been overtaken at last. Not only did
,hey steal letters with bold hand, but they did
q big business in altering checks and raising
money on them In this city, fortunately, little
was accomplished by the gang as the police
and Postofice authorities were too keenly on
the a,ert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

II miH be of interest to our friends. the odrer-
Users. 10 kao,c the fct that the number Of copies
of The Tribune printed and published to dns~er
the demands upon US during the week Just past,
ending Saturday. Norember z, prored to be one
million and serrnty-toW thousand Il .O74,oOo),
a daily acreage Of one hundred and .ffy-three
thousand four hundred and trenty-e'ght
(153,42S).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

to be mistaken. II Is no longer question OF
revising the Confession Of Faith, but of how
much revision there shall be. Fine theological
distinctions are not so much sought as simple,
practical statement setting forth the working
faith of the Church at the present time. The
question cannot but occur to many, Why not
leave the venerable Westminster Confession, as
an historic monument, untouched, and begin at
once to prepare Greed of and for to-day?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

= What could be more absurd than an urgent
warning to people generally to economic in the
use of water while the sprinkling of the streets
is permitted to go on with undmnshed vigor?
II is understood that the contracts for street
spnnklins run till November IS, and that they
are held by Tammany men. Ii the state of the
water supply is as represented, this sinful waste
Of precious water should be Stopped instanter.
Moreover, measures ought to be taken without
delay to put an end to waste in factories and all
other places where large quantities of water are
used. A water famine is really an appalling
thing, not only as affecting the health of the
ely, but as making the putting-out Of fires i'm
possible. -------..----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
Juoex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
bnslrrss yctitrs.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS mn
lyesr emSs. 5 mos. Il mo Sc
Daily, days . woek....-.sI0 g s. 5S1 81 az
t nallSy; ~ TSsSas sunday! go 1So 50
Weekly Tribune. W
Postage prepaid by Tribune except on Daily ana snndny
Semi Weekly and Weekly 70 foreign countries In winch
eases extra postage will be raid by Subscribers 49,. -
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Cheek Dra'' or
Registered Letter. . - .a,..oxoa ,,tt.,
viii be nj owrcrs risk A.. x,o,,,
Address all correspondence simply :" fho lr'oo"e' Ne"
Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

Mr.. Flower certifes to an expenditure of S.. 00(
and no more, for his election. What did the
nomination cost you. Mr.. Flower?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

Creed-reyision in the Presbyterian Church
seems TO be assured. Two Of the most important
Presbyteics-tbose of New-York and Chicago
considered the question yesterday, and the ten
dency Of the report and discussions is too plain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

lin and commission merchant Of some ,rrno.x :
This was before he became conspicuous IN he -
League Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
It's pity that the Irish are so fond of stopping
quarrelling by going to fighting

The county boards Of canvassers begin their
work throughout the State to-day. The public
has sufficient confidence in them to believe that
they will accurately and honestly return the votes
rs cast. Bulldozing by Hill or Murphy or any,
body else should not and will not be permitted.
Every candidate having plurality of votes must
be declared elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

Governor Senator Hill says that the Democrats
mean to obtain" the Legislature There's Moth
ing surprising in such statement coming from
double office holder like David b. Hill. No ques-
lions Of right or justice enter into his consldera-
ton Of the subject. In Democratic game OF
grab the great peanut politician Is always sure to
be found in foremost place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

-QIarry Romaine, in Albany Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

The Prince of Wales having sailed out Of the
roaring forties' on his voyage of life. it is to
he hoped that he will keep out of difficulties
hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

A dozen men mangled to- death ut the bottom
Of q mine because rope broke terrible
disaster, truly. An accident? Decision reserved.
Will ultimately he appealed to q tribunal OF last
resort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-23
General Gleanings.

The city council meets to night in weakly
session
MIR. Lee Gibson has been sick for several
DAYS past
The Liberals held several primaries night
before last.
Lolita will appear in "Ina'' at the Grand
tins evening.
A heavy snow fell on the eastern noun
tains yesterday.
Jacob S. Foreman is still confined to his
home by sickness.
Several motor trains of people went out
to tie springs yesterday.
Work on the electric railway is being
pushed along quite rapidly.
The Lolita matinee occurs this afternoon
She viii play pawn Ticket 210.''
The real estate transfers were lighter
yesterday than any time this week.
Commissioner A. j. Wiber disposed of
civil action in his court yesterday.
The funeral of George A. Mitchell was
held from the Presbyterian church yester-
day.
The work of completing the Grand opera
house blockis being pushed forward with
rapidity.
Mr.. G. B. Johnson, a capitalist of San
Jose, Cal, is in the city with a view of in
Testing in Ogden realty.
John S. Lindsay, supported by his ex-
cellent company, will be seen in the drama
"lngomar'' at the Grand to morrow night
The Hot springs company will run early
and late trains hereafter between the Hot
Springs and the city limits. The last train
will leave the springs at 10 o'clock
Mrs. Unsworth is very i'll at her home in
this city with an attack of pneumonia.
Grave Tears are entertained as to her re-
covery. She was formerly from Salt Lake