davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
AMuscMenis.


ACADEMY-S :l5-The Oid Homesteea
AMBERC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RIJoU THEATRES :l5-Barl ara and me Nominee
prO.nwIy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Venice
CASINOS :l5-Poor Jonathan
CHICKERING HALL-4-COneeIt. S-Ooncere'
COIvMRUs THEATRES lj-Deacon's Daughter
DAIy,s Observation-Disclosures Lecture. e'lo-ihe
Prodigal Son. ,,
rDFy MusTE-otero and Wax Tableaus.
CARDEy THEATRE :30-Jean Marie and Cement En-
tertainncnt. S-Fedors.
GRAND OPERA HOCSE-3-StH Alarm,
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 15-Husbands anu wives
u,uKIGAN'S THEAIRE-S-Reilly ana the 4Oo.
vrPRMANN'S THEATRE-s-An the Comforts oil Home
KOsTrR & BIAL'S-S-Cofmencits and the Dandy ORA
go0ns. .. ri, 49,,
Gate and Nerves ~ ,.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES Scatter. Thoughts
and A pair Of spe ncles
METROPOLITAN OPERA UOCSE-S-Fideio.
NEW PARK TREATIES l5-A Straight I'D.
NIRE0'S-s-Clemenceau Case.
PALMER'S THEATRES :15-John Needham's pouoe'
pRuCTORS lSDST. THEATRES 15-Men ana women
STAR THEATRE-S-Mr Potter OF Texas
TONY PASTORS THEATRE-2 and s-Vaudevile.
I4TH.ST. THEATRE-S-Blue Jeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
LOCKE RICHARDSON.

That prince of platform actos, Mr. Locke h'cha.u'
son. has lately given several of his eAceieh. shaA'
spearean recltals at oxford. England under the A"'
pieces of leading men In the University, ana mas "'p.
with great favor. Mr. Locke Richardson VINO Is ho,
less gentle and modest than he Is schoiar''ho a."
brilliant, has long had the haoit Oh eonq" a.
rlo force of unpretcntious merit, and his many al
r,irc NJ home are not surprised at his success aoo'
THE London Morning POST of February ~ say
py invitation OF Sir Evelyn Wood and the ohcets u
Ndershot Camp. Mr. Locke Richardson. the Ai'eF.aa
recer yesterday afternoon gave successful e' The
t,inmrnf I'm the Royal Engineers Theatre, 10
" connrsed scenes from Shakespeare,
Picsrv ~, a Lancashire story told win mrt.
pathoS aud chapter from Charles Leye' noce h@Ins
nWacv the efforts of the recter In each piece pe"e
yreated with much applause"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03

feat of making two white men grow where Only
one crew before But it is doubtful, since white
man has nothing to gain, if enough men coui"
be found to consent to the operation to maleriaiS
diminish the negro population in the South. Inc
onpration. by the use of anodyncs, would DC rem
dcrcd perfectly painless, but it would take some
time and put the donor of the skin to cohSueraoi
inconvenience; besides, when man has peconic
accustomed to one skin from having worn IL thlr.S
or forty years, more or less, he would not PROB
ably often care to change. There Is a certain
ease and ncatness of fit about ones own SKIN tha'
q secondhand skin might not have On 'he
whole, it seems probable that it VIII DC %'ei''
Years vet at least before the negro Will DC oohc
away with by DR.. Eyes ingenious plan
But there is a field for the Doctors WORK. anu
we gladly point it out to him. The dime museums
fairly yawn for such a man as he can prou"oo'
Let him turn out man with skin from lhe 0"u
casian. the negro. the Monaghan, the lndian anu
any other races that he can find. Let MN CIV
rs a checker-board man with black ana ",'i.'
squares: a barber-polc man with red ana "iii.e
stripes japanese fan man with beautliui hiA'
ure of all coloIs and designs. Let tHe Doo'o'
publish an illustrated man embelAshed WIN na'
merous maps, plans and engrayings' anu ii' Iva
me and that of the man viii be maze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
LAST NIGHT AT THE PLAY.

Inst night was one of much activity IN inc ~
theatres Edwin Booth emerging from his reIire'n'"S
hogan a season al the broadway Theatre wh'e" .
Iast four weeks Mr.. Booth played shyl0cK La~'e",s
barrett played Bassanio Sarah Bernhard a, uae
don Theatre began the last week OF her ensasc''a
and nrcsencd herself as Fedora. The hi''e', ' a
closing Performance of The school ior a''"r hook
,,, Al DAVIS Theatre, and copies OF the p'iS - -,
',,, houpd containing shcrldan's text rs eatea W
a.. n,,v were distributed among the spectators rs
.,cooss If th,s comedy revival is remarkable. -
cohoo, for scandal has had longer run at p"o ,.
Theatre than it ever had before in this city,
ur Daly Will produce The Prcdsal SON. Aaa I'm ,,,s
nIaving the prodlgal. The lire engine play cai'eu
sim Alarm in which Henry Lacy acts the cie'
was represented in the Grand opera hous. colum,
Pixley began an engagement Of one Week o. Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03

JUE RR0OELYN WATER JOB.

The satisfaction which the people Of Brook
lyn necessarily experience in the decision OF the
General Term that the purchase Of the Long
Island Water Works, for which the Mayor,
Controller and late Auditor agreed TO pay an
enormously excessive price, cannot be conSIlm-
mated, is tempered by the fact that this de-
cision ends all likelihood Of the tlial OF the case
lpon its merits. The law by which the an
nexation of the town OF NewL TO Brooklyn
was brought about provided for the purchase
of the water works in question, or the acquire
ment of them by the right OF eminent domain.
within two years hereafter" The wording
of the act however, was such that doubt existed
as TO whether the limitation of time referred both
TO purchase and requirement by other means OF
only TO the latter. The court has taken differ
ent view from that of the city officials. In his
decision continuing the injunction pending the
trial Of the case, Justice Bartlett expressed
grave doubt as TO whether the power on the
part Of the city officials 10 purchase under the
Annexation Act did not end with the termina-
ton of the period of two years during which the
city might have exercised the power Of eminent
domain 1t is this point alone that the General
Term considered in making its decision.
In it's present form, as we understand IT, the
question cannot.be carried to the Court OF APP
peals on an appeal from the General Term. the
decision of the latter being final in the case OF
an Injunction proceeding. Whether the city
officers will, through their counsel, take other
stops to bring the matter before the court OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03

last Iesor. remains TO be seen. If they are
wise. they will count themselves lucky to nave
ESCAPED from their most uncomfortable position
on a point of constitutional law The fact that
rho case is thrown out Of court on techmcali'y'
however. can scarcely be satisfactory 10 those
who have been anxious to see the question OF
fraud determined. That there was huge loo
in this transaction is not doubted by any one
who has given thoughtful attention TO It. mat
MAYOR Chaplin and Controller Jackson have been
sadly damaged in the public mind ny their con-
pecton with it is nderiable. 1t Is CERTAIN ac-
cording TO the General Term that 'ney u''uu'-
tool, TO do an Illegal piece of business. The
conviction in the mind of the people that II was
even worse is not to be easily removed. Mayor
Cbapin. who a few months ago was considered
= likely candidate for Governor, is no longer re-
carded as even remote possibility ana Con
trolle, Jackson has been dropped ircm the llS'
If ocible candidates for the nomination for
Mayor in Brooklyn. The way oil the trans
crossor in public life still continues TO be hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
SARAH BERNHARDT'S PERFORMANCES.

IN rho Garden Theatre last night, and In presence
OF A large audience mostly OF french resuen'S VI
New.York Sarah Begnhardt played Fedora. ms Is
another of the unwholesome connections OF love, IN
triy1,e crime horror, and CONFUSION IN whlch I"
eminent French player appears TO revel. she mas
hen seen here in this character before now, ana there
/ M element OF essential novelty for the puonc III
her performance Of it at present she Is much
stronger in Fedora than in Cleopatra and therefore
the change is advantageous. Affection is not eA'
nrnssed by this actress. but the hard mentality
ard the resoute purpose OF vengeance thit dls'
.i,,risb the Russian heroine Of tins drama
.. nerfectlv we'll conveyed by her. one OF the
,o.uar expedients Of sarah Bernhard Is the
,ssrpptlon OF a set and solemn stare. enforced oy
much rigdity OF the facial mu9cies-ss II the i'"au
are were seeing unutterable things. This Is housh
hv many observers 10 be genu>-and possibly 1t ls
In Fedora il is employed with liberalty In the scene
j., which file enamored and agonLed Fedora detaihs
,,,r lover in order that he may not fall INTO ue
tolls She has prepared for him. sarah Bernhardt mas
dramatic situation such she can Thoroughly ln'
prove and Splenddly interpret and illuminate hc
death scenes are usually brief delicate ana d'es"o
If all piysical contortion and eXcess-a fact "ICs
shows her keen instinct Of dramatic arr .,o.,
ON THURSDAY night The Lady with the 1alnelas.
will bo represented. and earah beInidIuV Mi H. ia
thc hectic Marguerite Gauthicr To see TINS pee 10
always to synipathze with the Mormon gent!ens.I
mentioned by Artemas Ward; who ater NIe"s ~, Pie he
Of A performance OF The Lady OF LYONS, pTI.
loudly protesting against the folly OF MAKING SUE.
fuss about only one woman. In TINS case iur,ne n
more il Is a sick one. for Notwithstanding tle .ns
ton OF numerous wholesome cough mA ; Senas on
Perhaps DR.. Koch's lymph would cure her. IL Get
tainy ought to be tried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03

Recorder Smyh does not agree with Distnct-
Attorney Nicol as to the necessity OF establish
ing a fourth part of the Court OF General oes-
sons in order to transact the cltys crmnai
business expeditously. The Recorder blamcs
the District Attorneys assistants for their hcK
of diligence and promptness in preparing cases
for trial and Mr. Nicoll has been stirring up
the assistants Why should not the DISTRICT
Attorney wait and see the result OF this slim
ulation before insisting on opening anothef
branch OF the court? The Recorder has had a
good deal of experience, and probably knows
VIVA, he is talking about. Besides. there is a
strouc likelihood that Mr. Nicoll understands
the costliness Of his proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
MR.. MANSFIELD.

Richard Mansfield appeared last night IN fi'''ou .
and was cordially welcomed. Mr. Mansheid is N'i ~,
a play for himself the old but always h'Veio''s
and effective subject OF Don Juan" and TINS nc
homes 60 be able 10 produce at an early day Mean
while his repertory includes prince hari'
Jelyll and Mr. HYDE" /" Beau Bnmmell'' hicHaiu
the Third" and other pieces and he gives con. ,i
evidence of being one OF the most vesa'ie' in'e'e'
and brilliant actors OF tins period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03

The public convenience has been consulted III
the decision 10 establish bureau of Information
ON the Broadway side Of the ground hoor OF
the Postoilice. II was opened yesterday, ana
the officials in charge are prepared TO FURNISH
all possible information regarding postal rates Tor
letters and packages intended for near or remote
norts of the earth. The popular capacity Tor
asking Questions is unbounded 50 that 1t W II nor
be surprising il the clerk who runs the bureau Is
piled with inquiries multitude of subjects
outside OF the postal business. At any rate. ne
cannot have too vast and varied supply Ci
knowledge. and he ought to he good-natured
enough not 70 let any one go away unsupphed
if it. IS in his power TO enlightcn the inquirer
The intention is said 10 he 10 hand out printed
circulars relating 10 various branches OF the postal
business. 50 far as these cover the scope OF the
questions In most cases IT Will be found that
,Lis will not do at ALL What seekers after lnior-
nation in such cases want is word Of mouth,
and not cold type.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03

1t is gratifying to be able to record the lacU Una,
the confcrrees on the Copyright bill have agreed
upon all points of difference between .hc WV
houses except rs to what is known as the oHer-
man amendment. The Tribune has repeatedly
ponted out that this amendment, when pfacti-
callv destroys the market for the sale OF DOCK
20 both author and publisher without IN any way
benefting the buyer, strikes at the eSseh'i"i
principle of copyrght.Thc House very properly re-
ruscd 70 adopt it, This leaves the BILL however, IN
condition where further insistance on the part oil
the Senate would seriously mperil the fate OF the
bill. Within twenty-four hours OF the close OIL the
session it becomes the duty of the Senate 10
WELD in order that the more important question
Of the right of the author to control the product
Of his labor may be formally recognized on our
statute books and an end put TO legalzed rob-
berry If the law is imperfect 1t VIII oe time
enough TO amend it hereafter. What IS most
desirable lust now is to give it a trial Upon
this point all those most Interested IN inc enact
ment of the law seem agreed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
PRACTICAL CRAFTSMANSHIP RECOGNIZED.

From The Albany Express.
what mOle.eyed party hacks fail to see the alert
business man has discovered, aud so, irrespective Of
party the representatives OF great business interests
come forward to pay tribute to the genius Of the
statesman who so brilliantly is filling the chair Of
Jefferson, Marshall, Madison, Monroe, John Quincy
Adams Van Buren,, Webster, Calhoun, Marcy, Seward
FISH and Evarts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03

The promoters of the movement to erect
statue of General Sherman have done wisely
not 70 fix upon large sum as the limit when
must be reached in order to carry out the proj-
ect. The history of similar enterprises in New
York has not been altogether such as to en-
courage the present undertaking. But the move
men: is in good hands. and nearly $4,000 has
already been subscribed. General Sherman Is
eminenty worthy of the honor to be done him,
and we bespcak for the statue fund the cordial
support of all our citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
by dealing seriously with Mr.. ColinsS prepoS'er'

The large and handsome new schoOlbouse in
the Twenty-third Ward. the opening of which
has been necdcS>ly delayed by the action OF
some OF the local trustees, was ar length opcned
Yesterday. The demand for il is proved by the
fact that more than LOO pupils enrolled them
selves on the first day. The school building IS
considered one OF the finest in the United states
and possesses some novel features which VIII
undoubtedly add to the comfort and promote
The health OF I've children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03

Tomorrow Vermont will celebrate the centen-
NAL of IFS admission TO the Union. This Will
be the first celebration of the kind to take place.
Vermont being the first addition to the original
thirteen States. There can be only two more
like celebrations during the present century,
Kentucky having been admitted 10 the Union
Oh June /, 1892, and Tennessee ON June l, 1850
After that Ohio will take its turn, Its Dr'hdaS
as a State having been February 10, loO5' "c-
cording TO recent investigations. Then VIII lol-
low Louisiana admitted in lsl?, and then, III
rapid succession come Indiana. Mississippi ILLINOIS,
Alabama Maine and Missouri, which all became
States in the years between 1916 ana ISL
After that there was an interva, OF fifteen years
in which no new States were created While
in the following fifteen years-from $50 TO $3.50
Arkansas, Michigan, Florida, Texas, Iowa. WIS
cousin and California were added - the Union.
Minnesota Oregon and Kansas followed in le'S'
80 and 81, West Virginia in 1863, Nevada IN
ls6I Nebraska in 1867 and Colorado IN 1871
bringing the total to thir,y-esht which has
been raised 10 forty-two within the last TWO
Years Vermont is the vanguard OF long and
bonora bic line Of commonweaths, which outnum
Der by more than two 70 one the original members
Of the great American Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03

The Springfield Republican, is looking ior-
ward with good deal Of curiosity to tomorrow.
Its eyes are fixed upon the Goyernor->ena''r oil
this State. and il wants 10 see what he proposes
90 do with his hyphen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03

Having settled the dispute over the Cohhecticut
C,,.ornorcbin IN his own satisfaction, Mr. David
Rernett Hill hit now promote the satisfaction
- others bv Announcing who will be Governor
If New-York after II o'clock noon of March a.
That is one of the few subjects on which he Is
recognized authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03

Senator Collins, OF Troy, has the courage OF
some very bad convictions. lie introduced in
the Senate yesterday bill 10 repeal the wise
and beneiicent law passed last year for the
transfer of the panper insane to the State asy-
lums The total depravity of such proceed
ing apart from the emphatic public sentiment
in favor of this policy is made the more evident
because the present Legislature has passed
bill spproprating S454,000 to carry out the
provisions Of the law. 1t viii not stultfy Itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03

On the principle that something is better than
nothing. the Republicans in the Senate yester-
day accepted the Postal Subsidy bill in the
shape in which the House passed it last week.
On the whole, this course was doubtless wiser
than to send the bill to conference, with the
possibility of its subsequent failure IN one OF
both houses. The measure imperfect and nm
satisfactory though it is in some respects, VIII
surely become a law with the Presidents sig
nature and new policy of far-reaching sig
uiGcance will be entered upon by the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
Jn0es 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Business NoIlres.

HUSBANDS CALCINED MAGNESIA..Four misa
premium medals awarded. More agreeable to the tase
and smaller dose than other uaanesa. For SAFE IA Do
ties only with United States Government registered pe
attached without which none is genuine NJ arusss'S
and country stores. ---------
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The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-24

long quarters, head well set on long,
arched neck, and carried in style not
seen in any other breed. He has good
action, and in some instances consider
able speed"
The handsome Cleveland bay mare in
the illustration above belongs in Colo
RADIO. The superb French coaching stall
hol of our second illustration, on the
other hand, is owned in the east, in
Massachusetts.
The origin Of the French coach horse
can be traced back to strain of Arabian
blood. The leading features of the breed
can be readily seen in the picture A
writer in The American Cultivator says:
The French coach horse is large sized.
oompactly formed, round barreled, OBJ
lique shouldered animal, with a strong
back, powerful loin, smooth coupling.
roundly turned hips, strong quarters,
clean hooks, smooth, clean limbs, short
strong pasterns and good feet. AS a
rule they are remarkably intelligent and
docile. They are upheaded, free, spirit
ed drivers and capital roadsters, being
able to pull two men in q heavy buggy
from eight to ten miles an hour with
ease. They are also fast walkers. Those
acquainted with both pronounce the
French coach horse very similar in char
acter to the old fashioned Morgan, the
chief difference being a large increase in
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-24
Fen NSoIEiea.

FIIst-TO think the more Il man eats
the fatter and stronger be will become
Second-TO think the more hours
children study at school the faster they
learn.
Third-To conclude that if exercise
IS healthful, the more violent or eX.
hausting it is, the more good it is
doing.
Fourth-ro imagine that every hour
taken from sleep is an hour gained.
Fifth-To act on the presumption
that tie smallest room in the house is
large enough to sleep ill.,
Sixth To argue that whatever rem
edy causes one to feel immediately bet
ter is good for the system, without re-
gard To mere interior effeeUs. The
soothing syrup for example. does
stop the cough OF children and arrests
diarrhma only to czuSe-a little later
alarming c0nvulsious or more fatal III
Illumination on the brain, or water on
the brain; or, at least, always protracts
the disease.
Seventh-T0 commit an act which is
felt in itself to be preiudicial hopipp
that somehow or other ii NAV he done
III your case with impunity.
Eighth-To advise another to take a
remedy which you have tried on your
sell, or without special inquiry whether
all tie conditions are alike.
Nlnth-To eat without any appetite.
or to continue to eat after it has been
satisfied, merely to crafty the taste.
Ienth-To eat hearty supper for
the pleasure experienced during tie
2ilet time ii is passing down The
throat, at the expense of whole night
of disturbed sleep, and weary wax
ing in the morning.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-24
English .ss she is spelt.

A rite suite little buoy, the son of a
CRATE kernel, with rough around his
neck, hue up the rode as quick as a
dear. After thyme he stopped at a
gnu house and wrung the belle. His
tow hurt hymn, and he kneaded wrest.
He was two tired to raze his fare. pail
face. a feint mown Of pane rows
from his lips.
The made who herd the belle was
about to pair a pare, but. she through
it down and ran with all her mite. foy
fear her guessed wood not weight. But
when she saw the little one, tiers stood
in her ayes at the site.
Eve poor deer. Why dew yew I've
hear? Are you dyeing?'
Know" he said, EYE am feint.''
She boar hymn inn her arms, as she
aught, too room where he mite bee
quiet, gave hymn bred and meet, held
a cent bottle under his knows; untide
his choler, raped hymn up warmly,
gave hymn suite drachm from a VOL.
till at last he went fourth as hail as a
young hoarse.