davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06
MUSIC-THE DRAMA.
NOVELTIES AT THE CASINO.

NV ELltChO NJ LIE ShOAANO'
Musiclovers In the audience which crowded TIE
Casino last night had many reasons to be delighted
with the success which has attended Mr.. Aronson's
change OF policy The change was venturesome
one in view of the length Of time for which the
mongrel thing installed comic opera has been Guilt
waited at the establishment but efficient agency was
found in the new operetta which had its first per-
Torrance last night, the new opeetta which was
heard at the public rehearsal last Thursday and the
Improvement which has been effected in the musical
forces OF the establishment especially the chorus and
orchestra The new operetta, THE Tyrolean,'
us much more than is promised by its title and is
indeed charmngly fresh little work. full of viennese
blood and ingratiating melody, and douby gratifying
In It's dainty use Of local color and ingenious workman
ship in the instrumental part Of the score. 1t is hand
somely clothed, too and though the demands made
have compelled an economical employment of solo
talent in the first part Of the evenings entertainment
here is ample compensation for all shortcomings in the
singing and acting Of Miss Marie Tempest, the most
thorough and refined artist enlisted by the house in all
Its history Her inmitabe grace and exquisite singing
last night would have saved an operetta in much
greater danger Of failure than the pretty tre Of Herr
zeller A most insinuatng song in the second act
was given with such lovely art by Miss Tempest last
night that after II had been repeated three times and
the curtain had fallen the public almost stormily de-
manded a repetition Of the finale in which the melody
OF the song is used again. There is sharp contrast
between the operetta and Mascagnls hotblOoded and
truly dramatic opera, but the contrast adds 10 the
charm OF the entertainment, and Mascagns music flows
on with so much passion under Mr.. Kerker's inteli-
gent leadership TINT Is almost compelled TO forget
that since its opening the Casino has been the home
exclusively Of musical farce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06
THE END OF 4 MIG WUMP.

The effort to conceal the rankest sort of Dem
ocratic partisanship under the disguise of indie
pendence has worried and weared 1.-The New
York Tines to such an extent and more
over has proved 50 unsuccessful, that it has
been finally abandoned. The disguise, we
Judge, has not been laid aside for repairs, but
for good and all. There are those to whom
this action has given pain, judging from the
comments which we find in select Mugwump
journals. "The Springfield Republican, for
example, is surprised and greved to find that
"The Times" has dropped out of the masquer-
ade, and "The Evening POST of this city is
cropping its way toward a critical and con-
dcmnatOry point of view; though it cannot be
supposed that the latter journal is really sorrow
full over the matter for 1.-THE Times" and
"Post'' have usually found much difficulty in
concealing their profound contempt for one an
other.
But though "The Times" has dropped its old
mask, it is still willing to distort the facts Of
the situation. 1t has gone over body and soul
to the Democracy, but it does not shrink, nay,
even it appears to derive melancholy sort Of
satisfaction from the exercise of its ingenuity
in endeavorS TO efface some of the principal
landmarks of the campaign now in progress.
1t would have its readers believe, or rather
pretend, that Tammany has no special interest
in or control of the candidate, and no peculiar
benefit TO gain from his success. II declares, in
substance and effect that Governor Hill has
been routed, horse, foot and dragons, and no
longer possesses influence enough in the party
to keep blind cripple in undsturbed possession
of an applestand under the shadow of the
Capitol at Albany. 1.-THE Times knows per-
fectIy that Croker and his satellites are in NOR
tai fear of Flowers defeat and their own con-
sequent collapse. but it chooses to say publicly,
while privately aiding and abettng them to the
best of its ability: Gentlemen, you and all
the rest Of the people are in error This is not
fight which concerns you particularly Tam
many Hall is not involved. And TO David B.
Hill it says Governor, you are back num-
Der. You hate and fear Flower, who was NOM
mated oyer your head. You are the Benjamin
F. Butler Of New York.
Now what Is the motive Of all this tergiversa-
ton? Why, simply the belief that 1t will help
the National Democracy. through the election
of Mr. Flower in November TO elect a Free
Trade President and Fpee-Trade Congress in
1892. 1.-THE Times" is so in love with its
party that it is even glad to take service under
its ancient Tammany foes. to give them every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06
PERSONAL

arbo ph,,odslphla Record" Of yesterday coh'Ano
Tho following parsgraph: "The vestry OF 81. MAIN
Protestant Episcopal Church have not ye' oio0,o
successor to Bshop-elect Isaac NICHOLSON ou' '" a.
thoritatiyely stated thathe choice VIII iaI upou
Rev Alfred g. Mortimer Of st. Mary 5, o'a'on So
He has often filled the pulpit Of st. Marks anu i
vorite with the congregation. Mr Mortimer !" co.
forty five wears old and Is said to be preacher VI
fine ability Us well as scholar. From 1879 10 1901
he was an assistant at st. Clements Church anu W"
very popular there. He is a fine musician aio na '
charge OF tho music of the church Upon leaving 90.
clements he went first to New-York, ana anerwsen
eccenteS the place Of master Of church scnOol on
staten Island Latterly he has oeen iec,o " 18th
little church adjoining ne Is an Fnscopa Churches Of
brother is rector OF one Vi 'ie ip''N'E
Newark
Chief Epeineer Melville of the Navy, will be recon-
mended for disappointment by Secretary Tracy ""ei'
his term expires next January
The Anneke JAMS heirs are to meet in Kansas Guy
This vee, and organize to find out whether their claims
to the Trinity Church property In New-fork amount
to anything.
r. is now claimed that majority OF the committee
NJ twenty-five old friends OF Jefferson Davis appointed
10 pass upon the Jackson statue Of the Coniederaoe
President favor accepting 1t. Some old veterans 10
clare the statue a good likeness, while Others ORG
equally confident it does not bear the slightest resen
bance A dispatch 10 THE Washington POST says
that the statue was modelled after bust owned by
q Mrs Cohen, Of Savannah, Ga, and was recommended
by Mrs Davis faithful likeness OF her illustous
husband as he was In 1870. 1t represents him stand
tno as n delivering speech. The face Is rather full
and covered with whiskers an ornament not worn 9y
Mr. Davis in late of his life, and consequently
those who did not know him twenty years ago fall to
recognize the statue.
AS Colonel William r. MorrsOn's term OF service on
the Interstate Commerce Commission expires In Decem-
ber the President will need to make three appoint
ments to that Board.
Conrary to recent rumor, Mrs. Frances IIodgson
Burnett intends to return TO America In few weeks
Her son VIVIAN who reported as studying abroad
has been in public school In Washington for the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06
GOOD YORK IN VIRGINIA.

General Mahones dictatorial edict command
ing fhe Republican party of Virginia to abdlcate
it's functions and disavOw its principles this fall
is not to be obeyed. The Roanoke COnven-
ton. called in despite of his mysterious order
to the county committees practically directing
them to prevent legislative nominations, de-
cided unanimously to make the fight wherever
it could put up nominee with any hope OF
success This is the proper attitude for the
party to assume toward Malone, whose leader
ship, notwithstanding his ability as an organ
zer and his popularity among certain classes
of the people, is so discredited by selfish motives
and fractional intrigue as to be source of little
else than vexation. What Malone intended to
accomplish by his attempt to surrender the
party that cast 4947 per cent of the total vote
Of Virginia in 1888 to the Farmers Alliance
is by no means clear but he certainly had
something else in view than the welfare of
Rcpublicanism. There is no manner of doubt
that the Republicans might easily have elected
a minority of the Legislature this fall. They
carried fifty-four out of ninety mine counties in
1888, and their position to-day is greatly i'm
proved by the intervention of the Farmers AL
lance. I'm Virginia at least that organization
is lighting, not the Republican but the Demo-
cratic party. Instead Of turning the Repub-
leans over 10 the Farmers Alliance, on the
principle of allowing the tail to wag the dog,
General Malone might easily have brought the
Alliance to the support of the Republican can
didates and without in the least compromising
Republican principles.
How Mahones treacherous behavior will af-
feet the voting this fall is not of so much i'm
portance as is the fact that the party has re-
fused 10 submit TO his dictation He has been
taught that he cannot sell the Republican party.
II may be that this lesson will not be enforced
without some party sacrifice, though it looks
now as if nominations would be made in every
county and the party organization everywhere
brought to their support In no event, how
ever can the situation be rendered as humi-
ating or as dangerous as it would have been
left if Mahones intrigue had gone unchallenged.
The men who met at Roanoke ably discharged
a duty which places Republicans generally under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06
FRANCIS WILSON'S REApPEARANCE.

The admirers and friends Of Francis wilson were
gathered I'm numerous force at the Broadway Theatre
last night to welcome his return in The Merry Mon
arch The great popularity of this piece when 1t was
played here for a short period year ago led to the
hope that it might its favor and achieve at least
moderately long run Mt this time. The apparent
enjoyment Of the audience Of last night indicated that
this hope was likely TO be realized. Mr.. wilson mas
other operas under consideration for use In case the
Merry Monarch" should decline In popularity but none
of them is likely to be needed soon The present piece
IS too familiar 10 require remark, and so is Mr.. Wilson's
mpersonation Of the unfortunate but irrepressible
King weighed down by his expectation OF approaching
DOOM Miss Marie Jansen, Miss Laura Moore and the
other members OF the cast also received warm greet
ings and friendly approval Only two or t.ree
last seen here The opera is stil conducted by Mr.
De Novels whose share In It's successful presentation
is no small one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06

Mr.. Hermann Oerichs has struck Tammany
one of the severest blows it has received In
many day. He has resigned from the Dem
ocratic National Committee, on which he repre-
sented the State of New-York, because the re-
cent convention at Saratoga virtually declared
that Tammany Hall was the only Democratic
organization in this city. Like many other SELF
respecting Democrats, Mr. Oelrichs stoutly re-
sents that mputation. He refuses to bow the
knee to the Tammany Baal. Beyond question
the influence of his action upon non-Tammany
Democrats, and especially upon our German
American citizens, will be great. Republication
of Tammany means, of course, Reputation OF the
Tammany ticket and everything that bears the
TammanY stamp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06

with the Bible and the Standards of the Pres
byterian Church. The test vote yesterday was
on a motion to discharge the committee from
further consideration of the subject. This was
lost-62 to GA; a remarkably close vote. The
Presbytery will be in session again to-day con-
sidering not only the Briggs case, but the equal
" momentous subject of revision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06
AMONG THE OTHER THEATRES.

AZ the Garden Theatre last night Richard Mans
field began the last week OF his New-fork season OF
nearly half a year. playing Prince KARL Tonight
he will play Don Juan" Honor was played at the
Amberg Theatre Hugo RauZenberg. Miss Reichardt
and Mr.. Eggstng being seen in II for the first time
here. Tuxedo" new entertainment, including a
minstrel performance presented at the New Park
Theatre "All the Comforts OF Home" was again
brought forward ut the Grand Opera House. Mr..
Barnes OF New York" began an engagement OF a
week at the Columbus Theatre Considerable ohsnges
were made In "The Cadi," at the Union Square
Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06

obligation to them for saving the party's honor
Their resolution should meet with enthusiastic
approval and there should be hearty uprising
throughout the State to vindicate Republican
policies and to confirm the position of the party.
It has been saved from contempt, and its voters
should be more than ever active to prove their
stren 9th and canacity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06

II the contamination of the Croton hao no
connection with the outbreak of typhoid fever' IL
il nevertheless a rather interesting condolences
that with the discovery that the quality OF .he
water is improving comes the announcement OF
marked decline in the number Of typhoid cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06
Business Nnrlces.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Daily. days $40 90 $500 $3.50 500
PanSS, T TsI%ae sunday 200 100 SO -
Weekly Tribune. w
kernl- Weekly Tribune. 90
Postage prepaid by Tribune except on Daily and sunday
upper for mail subscribers NewYork City and on Da
Seni-Weeh1y and Weekly TO foreign countries IN "hlo"
cases extra postage viii be lald by subscribers ~. ~.
Remit by Postal Order Express Order ohecK Dr~' VI
Cash or Postal Note. in unregistered letter
Main once Of The Tribune 1854 Nassau:st, NewYoIk
Address all correspondence simply The Iroune' Ne"
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune ana
delivery OF the daily paper VIII De re-
e" Main branch office 238 Broadway, corner 3lst-st
153 4th-ave., corner 14th-st
90 West 23dst. corner Sthave.
100 West 42d-st., near eth-aNe
50 Avenue a, near East 1thst.
200 90 entrance 41th-st
COG dave, between Goth and 6lst sts
$50 East 125th-st.. near Sdave. "a, 800.
248 West 125th-st. between Ith ana eth aVes
1902 othaye., near GSth-st
l7OS 1st-ave, near seth So.
1G2 Bowery. near Broome-st'
90 Lbcrtyst
IN OTHER CITIES
Brooklvn Advertising Agency 997 Futonst. op. City
'WSyashington-No. 1922 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06

This is the first day of the registration No Re-
publican should neglect to register today, ana
the earlier he registers the better Don't put IL
off Postponement of this duty only invites the
risk of further neglect and the loss Of your vote
Do not fail 10 register, and go to the place Tor
registration this morning if possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06

Hon. Roswell P. Flower must have suherea
from the heat Yesterday People who wore moth
inc about their neck found the weather very OPP
nressive. what then must have been Mr.. Flowers
condition who wore about his the milestone OF lam
many?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06

When Mr. Fassett began to address the voters
our Democratic friends were afraid that his voice
would give out Now they are apprehensive that IL
won't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06

The only thing that can be got out of Candidate
Flower as to his views on public questions is that
he is "for the Democratic platform. That state.
ment illustrates the man. He has no views OF
his own. He couldn't be dared or driven into
making public declaration of principles on his
own account His opinions and purposes are those
and only those which q party caucus indites for
him. This makes him an ideal candidate for lam
many Hall Plable and rich, he furnishes all the
qualities demanded for service under Croker and
Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06

The great political duty Of to-day IS the auty
q, registration. First register yourself ana then
ioc your neighbours memory. A fuii hep"'ii'''i
vote will mean great Republican victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06

his duty. Register, and after you nave a"nr 's'
see that every man you know registers ~
dangerous TO delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06

A brief examination of the twelfth thirteenth
and fourteenth pages of this mornings TRIBUNE
will enable every voter to determine just where
he must 90 in order to register to-day. The
hopndaries of every election district are there
Given, together with the places of registration
The registering officers will be on duty all day
both in this city and Brooklyn, from a. m.
until 10 p. m. 1t is matter of great impor-
lance 10 register at the earliest opportunity.
Let no one who can attend to this duty to-day
put it off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06

Canada's greatest need Is to have Government
endowed with the saving grace of clean hanos
and a pure heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06

Turn about is fair play. Sheehan having de
MED the right of petition will be denied the RICH
70 occunv the chair of Lieutenant Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06

Binghamton was one OF seVeral centres ol
Republican enthusiasm yesterday. The special
occasion was meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the State League of Republican Clubs.
The League workers are dead in earnest in their
efforts in behalf of the ticket led by FaSsett
md Vrooman. At present they are bending
heir energies in the direction Of organization
and registration, and the reports from various
quarters show what vast amount of excellent
work is being performed Secretary Hedges
made the gratifying announcement that the
Republican Clubs of the State now have $4,000
members, and predicted that within few weeks
the club rolls would show membership Of
100000. What magnificent army this will
be.
The attempt TO call halt in the heresy pro.
ceedincs against DR.. Briggs was failure in the
Presbytery yesterday, and the accused professor
will now be formally cited to answer the charges
made against him. These are based wholly
mon his famous inaugural address. The report
Of the Committee of Prosecution is elaborate
its conclusion is that DR.. Briggs is engaged in
teacAing doctrines which conflict irecOnciably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06

You can register today at any hour between
q. N. and D. m. Let ne Republican fail In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06

The champion oil well of the world is now flow
ing at the rate of $4,000 barrels day; but If
the product were all piped into Ohio, lighted and
kept burning day and night from now until
November 3, the illumination wouldn't enable any
body to discover the penury and oppression which
Roger Q. Mills has been telling the Buckeye farm
ers about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06

The complaints which have been made to Post
master Van Colt about the mail service at High
Bridge. Kingsbridge Riverdale and other points
within the city limits on the line Of the New.
York Central and New.York and Northern roads
seem well founded Letters, it is said have been
SO greatly delayed in delivery that 1t is impossible
to rely upon receiving letter within twenty. fonr
hours OF the time when 1t was posted in another
part of the city. The mail bags are sent to and
from the suburban points BY rail, but the service
is not sufficiently profitable to the railroads to
induce them to make special arrangements
for the care Of the pouches while on the trains
The need OF messengers to accompany the mail
bags has been frequently urged by Postmayter
Van Cott but the Postofice Department has not
granted the necessary authority. Mr. Van Cstt
has made many improvements in the rapid transit
of the mails from one part OF the city to another,
and II is apparently not his fault that Che subur-
ban service is irregular. The uptown resi-
dents will have to look 10 Washington for relief,
and 1t is to be hoped that the officials OF the Post
Office Department will provide the messenger ser
vice which alone can make the delivery OF the
mails 10 the uptown branches speedy and regular
You can register today at any hour between s
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06

The assertion that peace hath her victories no
less renowned than those of war was made before
the college boys learned to play football
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
CHRoMCLED AND CRITICISED BY MR.. I'D.
MUNp YATES.

THE QUEENS REGARD FOR LORD MErHUEN-
GRAND DUCHESS PAUL-GENERAL BoU.
LANGER-DUTIEs on ART TREASURES
MR.. GLADSTONE AND DIsEsTAB
LIsHMENT-THE SALVATION
ARMY's PROJECTED BUILD
ING-THE BENBows
I1oToN GUNS.
my CABLE TO THE Tribune
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-16
Among the Sports.

Kilrain is still living off Muldoon.
Tommy Warren has challenged Cal
Mccarthy.
McAuliffe is fighting the New York
police in the courts because they closed
his pool room. He claims to be IN the
commission business.
Jim Hall he's become a great rope
jumper. At his training quarters one
morning he skipped the rope 1900 times
without break in 25m. ~ ass.
In the betting at Frisco on the COM
ing fight between Willis and Dixon, the
former is the favorite at to 5. A num-
Der of bets have been made at that
odds.
Fitz admitted that his last fight with
Hall was a barney, and that he "went
out" for Jim. That being the case, is
it not possible that jim may now go out
for Bob?
Paddy German, the middleweight, is
en- route to Frisco to meet Arthur Up
ham in finish battle before the 0cci-
dental Club for $1,000. German was
dead broke when matched and had not
the wherewithal to get to the coast.
He appealed to the clubs directors and
they promptly sent him second class
ticket.
Bob Fitzsimmons made bet with Vic
Richards a lS0-pound man, at St. Paul,
the other day, that the latter could not
knock him down. Fitz folded his arms
lok;.1 bfs hool oDd couarod for the on
slaught. Richards took running start
and landed his right on the Australians
angular. The blow was so terrific that