davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
NOTES or THE STAGE

The performance OF "a Trip 70 Chinatown at nc
Madison square Theatre Wcnc sday night married. The COM
rleton Of year In Of the fsscc. souvenir pro
grammes distributed.
Arrangements have been made between T. Henry
French Colonel william T. Sim and W. H. Fiugeraa
whereby "lIusband and Wife" produced at the Garden
Theatre nc the close OF season. will BE- taken on touf
about November - The tour viii under the manage
ncnt " Benjamin Tuth business Of the STANDARD
Theatre.
A matinee performance VIII be given al the Madison
Square Theatre this afternoon, when Charles ltohsnS
Stock Company Will appear for the h'st time IN New
lorA this Jerome *. Jerome ana Eden Phpo"s
new play The Councillors Wife"
+. :. Willard viii open an extended Ne"horA en-
ragemcnt at the star Theatre November 81 M'.
WI lard as usual will under \. NJ. Pamers MANAGE.
nent The opening play viii DC 'ihe NJ ddlen"n'
Miss Burroughs Louis MaSen, Royce Cardt'h Harry
Calne and Miss Mamie CrdlocN are In tao company
March 20 has been fixed ulon a. he date OF lho
opcn ny OF T. Henry French's new American Ihe''o
at Eighth.aye and Fofty.setond-st. The opening ES
traction Will be a spectacle called The land OF Iod
in which Jefferson De Angels Will play the Leading pif'
IL is sad that Iun eight h0nths las been afaneca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
REACTION.

Mr. Carter expressed the meaning Of the
election returns accurately in his dispatch e.
the President. The causes Of Republican de-
feat we've noNhere, unless in California, local
cr pers. nal. The Republican candidate was
not opposed on grounds relating TO himself
Domoc:ats generally conccdc the purity and
strength of President llarrisons cha actor, his
dis ingiishod ability. and his admirable record
As al Executive. Ncr is b'amc t. be imputed
10 political leaders or committees The Re-
publican campaign has been free from scandals
and BurchardismS. The party has been com
pletoly beaten. and the manner OF its defeat
proves conc"sivcly that there is a popular re-
action against is progressive policies.
in one Of his famous quorum debates Mr..
Reed, Ct Maine, made phrase which is both
true and instructive. "The average sense of
ALL he said. sis better for all than the best
sense Of any" 1t was on this theory that our
Government was founded, and it is one that
all classes Of the people can afford TO tie TO-
The great measures enacted by the List Con-
greSs. and put into execution by President Har-
Iison, have resulted in advantages beth general
and splendid. But it is evident that a ma
iolty Of tie IeDplc think otherwise, and until
they are afforded the opportunity of contrast
ing the conditions that will follow the enact
mcnt of Democratic policies with those existing
to-day, they will not be content. We think We
know the feeling such contrast will produce.
Free Trade and State bank currency are sure
to bring industrial and commercial disasters
widespread and vast But the people demand
that the results Ct such policies shall be actually
expressed in fact, and the party to which they
have delivered that commission will have no
excuse for avoiding its clear duty.
Republicans will await the event philosoph-
ically. They deliver into Democratic control
a land of unparalleled prosperity. 1t is twice
as populous as when they undertook its govern
ment. They have brought it In every branch
Of production to the first rank among the civil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
GOOD PLICE FOR UOMEN.

Thorc will be seven vacancies in the Board
of Education at the beginning of the new year
Tho amendments for filling these vacancies
will have TO be made not later than November
16. One of the outgoing Commissioners is
Mrs. Clara g. Williams, the only woman now
connected with the Board of Education. Great
pressure has been brought to bear upon the
Mayor in favor of her rcappointment. To that
end petitions have been circulated among teach
ors and extraordinary efforts are making in
her behalf Certainly if 1t be advisable to have
any representatives Of her sex in the Board of
Education. her rcappontment ought to be or
dcrcd. She fa' displayed capacity and energy
in the di charge of her public duties and has
acauired D actcal experience which entities her
to a second term.
Miss Dodge and Mrs. Agnew were the first
women to receive appointments as Commission
ers. They were succeeded by Mrs. Powell and
Mrs. Williams. the former resigning an Office
which she found distasteful. As the appoint
ment Ct women TO the Board of Education was
,trenuousy opposed before tho first nOmlna-
tions were made so there has remained a strong
feeling Of opposition TO the policy, both in the
d. partmcnt and in the schools. We do not
sympathize with the criticisms which have been
showered upon Mrs. Williams and her aSSo-
ciateS. It ha, seemed to us emnently proper
that the large force of women employed as
TEACHERS in the public schools should have
official representatives. of their own sex. Ii Is
a branch of the city's civil service which Is
recruited very largely with women. On that
account women are in their right places when
they are appointed Commissioners.
We would heartily recommend the appoint
men, OF Ms. Williams and nj leas, three other
women. 1t is a womanS field Of usefulness.
and the Board would be strengthened by their
presence and active supervision of the cdrca-
tonal interest, Of the city Great cure Should
b, taken in selecting experienced and capable
women for the vacancies but when this Is
done the interests of the school will be inevi-
tably promoted by their service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
LAUNCH or THE CINCINNATI

The successful launch of the cruiser Gin
cinnati at the Brooklyn Navy Yard is another
sign both of naval and adminiSt ativc progress
The vessel was authorized by an act Of Con-
gress. approved September I, 1888. The limit
Of cost was S1,100,000 each for the Cincin-
matt and her sister ship, III, Raleigh, and as
the bids from contractors exceeded this amount
il became necessary TO build both in the Gov
crnmcnt navy yards. In January 1890, the
keel of the Cincinnati VIZ laid and the ship
is now substantial; completed A. this is in
every rcspeci q superior cruiser with a dis
plac ment OF 1888 tons in service trim, with
engines Of 10 900 indcat horse power and
an estimated speed Of 10 knots a most COM
lex work has ben successfully undertaken in
a Government yard. The constmc ion of steel
ships with engines and batteries of the highcst
power is manufacturing business requiring
workmen of the greatest skill and the hest
possible mechanical appliances. Such cruiser
as tho Cincinnati could not have been built
unless the brooklyn Navy Yard had been
operated on tho same business principles as
private shipyard of the first rank
II the launch of this fine ship has been de-
fcrrcd al least eight months beyond the original
'ADiCLdlibHN, Aut ulhldE'HltIl vi InP Ndfn ms
not been at fault. The processes # construc-
ton have been retarded from the first by de-
lays in the delivery of materials, for which the
officials were not responsible. Through the
complete abolition of pclit cal paironag, which
has been effected in the navy Yards the best
class of mechanics has been employed regard
less of any considerations except skill and eff.
cheney. The result has been the successful
construction Of a warShip of high spccd-onc
f the most complicated and delicate machines
of modern times. This work could not have
been accomplished under the system prevail
ing when the only function of a navy yard was
TO repair the old-tmc wooden fleet and to
provide employment at election time for gangs
of political workers
1t is fortunate for the country that the next
Democratic Administration will be one COM
mitted by Mr.. Clevelands previous record TO
the patriotic policy of developing the naval re-
sources OF the Nation. As Secretary Whtneys
designs and contracts marked a decided ad-
vance upon the construction work of Secretary
Chandler, so also Secretary Tracy has SUI passed
In quality and quantity the work OF his prede-
ceSses. We trust that this spirit Of honorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
HENRY IRVING ACTS KING LEAR.

The most important event OF last night IN the dS'
matte world was Henry Iry1ng's production OF King
Lear at the Lyceum Theatre, In London That me
gsrnlture OF the piece would be magnificent was 70
be expected. Mr. Irving Is a scholar In his study
OF Shakespeare and prince In his treatment OF him.
II was also TO he expected that Mr. Irving would
Interpret the great character Of King Lear In great
manner His tenderness Of leart, his sombre retcencs
AID his aboundng and readily responsive IMAGINATION
are attributes that indicate his fitness Tor the part
Lear Is not chara, ter that requires enormous ply
st,al strength. There must Indeed be great power
in the expression OF cumulative weakness. But the
main draft OF Lear is upon the heart and The In
aginaton-and to that Mr. Irving IS entirely able 10
respond. Ellen Terry IS the representative Of Cor
della-and that must. Indcei be- an image of conslm'
mate royal grace. and wOman-iAc lONcllnes,. Inc
news Of the success ~ Henry IrvlnS's revival OF
King Lear will he 81 happy import q the Who.e
dramatic profession, and u a who cherish The vel
fare OF the stage. lis performance ~ hlg Lea.,
ought to bc the browning glory OF his professional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
Amueements.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s-The Black Crook.
AMBERa THEATRES 15-Goldhsche.
AMERICAN INSTITUTED a. N. until 10 p M
Industrial Fair
pIJOU THEATRES lo-Mrs O'Bren. ESQ.,
BkOADwAY THEATRE-S-Ihe Lady or the Tserf
CASINOS So--The Fencing Master.
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-l0 . IN. until 10 p. m-Ihe
pors Gallery.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :15-The White Squadron.
DALY'S THEATRES 15-A Test Case.
EDEN MUsEE-The World In Wax.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES ia Gilded Fool
GARDEN THEATRE-s-Roon Hood.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Gentleman Jack
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :l5-Mss Helyet.
RARRIGANS THEATRE-S-Squatter Sovereignty.
HOYTss MADISON SQUARE THEATRES So-A Trip
70 Chinatown.
HOSTEL. e. BIALs-S-Vsudevine.
LYCEUM THEATRES 15-Captain Lettaroair
MUSIC HALL-2--symphony Society OF Nsw-Hok
PALMERS THEATRES l5-The Masked BAH
PROCToRS THEATRES :15-Vaudeyille.
STANDARD THEATRES l5-Famly Circle
STAR THEATRES I'D piomacy.
TONY Observation-Disclosures.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES 16-Candy.
18th STREET THEATRE-s-The Ides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11

close of the Administration. Thus far there
have been only three changes in Mr.. HARRISON
Cabinet, the Secretaries OF State, the Treasury
and War having been replaced. -Four judge
ships will soon be vacant, and the President
will be called Oh to I'LL them In doing so he
will not be likely to fall below the high stand
ard already set by him in judicial appointments
The election returns are not yet complete ror
all the States. California, Kansas. Idaho ana
North Dakota are doubtful. Nebraska seems 70
be Republican, but the figures are not 1ul
enough to determine the precise result That the
Democrats had carried Ohio seemed highly
probable at one time yesterday, but the latest
advices from that state indicate Republican
victory although the official canvass may be
needed to decide the question. Indiana mas
gone Democratic by about 10000. In Massa-
chusetts Governor Russell has an apparent plu-
rality of nearly 1000, but the Republicans have
taken steps to secure recount In order to clear
up any existing doubts. The best information
now available shows the following result on the
Presidential ticket Cleveland 267 Harrison,
1923; Weaver, I doubtful, As.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11

omu,a tion is to be maintained during the next
tnmr wears II the incoming Administration
will take up the work of completing the new
Tarv and of improving upon the battle-shlps
under construction, it will have the sup
port of the country without reference TO paIy
sympathes. If it will also perSevere Ill 'he
valley of managing the navy yards on strict
business principles as machine shops and not
as patronage mills, it will accomplish great
worl, for practical Civil-Seryice reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
THE PRESIDENTS PLANS AFTER MARCH 4

THE PRESIDENTS PLANS AFTER Mihch T.
Washington. Nov I0.-"The Evening STAR says
Plans for next string already being di'cassed "
President Harrison and his family, looking tp""r'
vacating the Executive Mansion on March 4. lhels
Will probably be general separation oil the i"i','''
The President will return TO ndianapOis and make Ms
home there for the future. 1t Is probable that kssen
Harrison and his wife will 1--we In ludianapohs "s"'
making their home with General la:r IN. Ms Mo-
Kee, with little Benjamin and Mary, VIII 90 u
u, ston aiter sarch T. Mr.. Mcke, has estaobsh'o
himself in business there and has built a house.
General Harrison may make them 'iait III '"'
spring. DR.. scott, Mrs. lIarisons father VIII nv, ",
With the President Mrs. Dimnick WIZ reihh" Ia
Washington with Lieutenant and Mrs i"fher. .,.-.
Boston, Nov To-" IL il true that iicsiie,, a, 20
sen talks OF taking up his residence III
sr'H "A rrn"rter to j. x. Mckee, the P'esaeh's SUI"
In law today. ~, q, al, Air Me-
1t Is too early to reply definitely said "" snt n
kee. AIT a tne rc-Geut leaves WMshihko'' a a,a,i
tho Efforts Of myself and Mrs. Mckee Gun plS'" AZ
he may come. lie was, up TO short Time aso a. q,
least firmly determined To retire 10 nu'su ny ,oe
tho close of his official career where almost ms mnv
life had been passed. 1t would De nasu 40. W., ns,sf
leave Indianapolis. for which he has always had s"
lldnES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11

TRIBUNE TERMS 40 MAIL SUBSCRIBERS;
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Post5se prepaid bv Tribune except on Daily and sunday
paper for mail subscribers IN NtwNork City and DoI
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cases extra postage will be paid by subscribcr
Remit by Postal Order EApFess order, Check DRAFT
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Cash Postal Note IL IN Unregistered letter,
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Main onco Of The Tribune. 1874 NaSsau-s New YORK.
Main uptown Office .2i2 Broadway: Address oil cor
respondence simply "The Tribune" NewNork.
BRANCH OFFICES or THE TRIBUNE.
Main branch once 2io Broadway upper corner 3lstst
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
New!a1ork DAILY Gribnne
FOUNDED By HORACE EELEI
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1892.
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-lt is reported that war is imminent
between the Argentine Republic ard Peru one
side and Chill on the other. - The death Of
the Duke of Marlborough was found to be due
to heart disease ----- Tho Paris police found
no further clue to the perpetrators of the cX-
plosion. - The report OF the death of Thco-
dore Child from cholera in Persia was confirmed
Domestic.-Mr Cleveland has @G7 electoral vote:
sure, with California. IDAHO, Kansas, Ohio an
North Dakota in doubt - Several arrests
were made In Buffalo result Of the Democratic
attempt TO count ont two elected Republicans
81 Four people were burned 70 death in a
railroad accident in Iowa. 800 heavy snow
storm prevailed throughout the Eastern and
Western States. ==- The General Missionary
Committee Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
continued its sessions in Baltimore.
City and Suburbau.-1hc friends OF Edward
Murphy, jr., chairman ~ the Democratic Stat
Committee, announced that he was a candidate
for United States Senator. --- The cruiser On
cinnati was launched AZ the Navy Yard. =---
report was made TO the trustees Of the Metro
potan Museum Of Art. ny their executive com
mit,cc advising Sunday closing unless more money
is granted By the city officials. -- Stocks rallied
smartly because the short selling could not be
prolonged. The closing was quiet, but conf lent
The Weatner-Forecast for to-day: Fair, with
slieht thermal changes. Temperature yesterday
HIGHEST, 43 degrees lowest. - average Al Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11

The members OF the Life-Savng Service have
done many heroic deeds and constantly display
courage and vigilance that are worthy Of all praise
Now the keeper of a lighthouse on Lake Michigan
appears TO he entitled to as much credit for saving
human lives as If lac were n member Of the regular
service According to a Chicago dispatch, at great
risk To himself he lately rescued the crews of two
vessels that went ashore on Pilot Island, saving
evcry Ole on board OF both. The name Of this
hero is Martin knutzcn. In the distribution Of
Hfe-saying medals he certainly ought not TO be
overlooked medal is little thing, but it pos.
sosscs much significance, and knutzcns conduct
Is clearly entitled to recognition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11

Professor H. c. Wilder OF Cornell University. re-
Gently gave some interesting rccolections OF louis
Agas,ir In 4 lecture before the Cornell Natural MS
tory society. AgnsSils liberation and the view ina
the museum ut Harvard. Of which h. had charge Was
held by him in trust for sci nee. were limfra'ed bl
the following incident; y former Stn'eh'' VINO NM
ofi.rward denounced lin, wiO'c 4 King pfrrlsS.'h -
.xouIne -ome specimens When Dr. Wilder eAprsSot
a doubt ms TO whether IL would be agreeable 10 nave
him come Agas,lz replied with snn'o warmth: ne
shall come II the devil Himself Wished 10 examine
sncclmcns In this museum. be should lc welcome
Conversation overheard between n mate ana q cabin
hoy on board n lrtcrhcad schooner The cabin roy
vas I'm the habit OF eating his loaflroad aud leaving
the crli,ts. Mate-Wc eat cor cruNis here Lill''
Hoy-Wecl I'm lcavn' them tac yc.-tDundce News
The total value Of the property Of tie Methodist
Episcopal Church Is syG.0OOOO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11

the case to VI. lrlnet, the magistrate who has
charge of the matter, asking for more informa-
tion NJ Prinet has, accordingly, TO continue
his Investigations. previous to any active steps
hcns taken by the Attorney-General, and thus
, considerable amount of time will be gained, both
h,. the directors of the dcfunct company and by
tho Government, which, while it cannot afford
% ignore the demands for justice made by numer-
ous investors who have hcen ruined by the enter
nriso /, nevertheless reluctant to brand with
tho disgrace OF criminal prosecution name
60 iu,tly celebrated as that of Ferdinand de
Lesseps.
member Of the Common Council OF Toledo,
Ohio has been found guilty Of soliciting brides for
the massage of certain measures pending before tine
body to which he belongs This in itself is a good
SIGN. But it is TO be hoped that more lasting re-
snlts will flow from the bribery exposure IN loiedo
than from the famous Broadway bribery cases IN
this CITY. There was tremendous excitement over
this affair at the time 1t laid open but already
II bos passed into history and largely been Tor
gotten. The influence of the exposures oil looo Is
felt still to some extent in this city, but doupIes
TO a very limited extent indeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11

In its August is+u" Tho Popurr Science
Monthly" reprinted chapter on "Neracty,' from
Herbert Spcuccr's Principles OF Ethics" in which
the philosopher declared that the Apostle Paul
defended lying. and piqncd himself on his craft
and guile" In commenting on the article, The
Tribune showed that Mr.. Spencer. doubtless
through inadvcrtcncc, had grossly misrcpresented
the Apostle, tn" passage in the Epistle to
the Roman. which he quoted 10 prove his as
.ertion proved just the opposite. Further nycst!-
eation has evidently convinced Mr.. Spencer Of
his error for he has given instructions to have
the passage relating 10 81. Paul e1punged from
all future editions Of " Tic Principles Of Ethics.
His pronptness in correcting tho mistake IL most
crcditabe To him. and proves that he Possesses In
a high degrec' the virtue Of intellectual non
csty. which IL conspicuous by It's absence in many
men OF vastly less intellectual endowment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-11
LET Is GIVE THANKS.

Despite these times Of and crime.
There's consolation yet.
No hcartlcsS hcnd has dared bring OUT
indianapolis JOtIrn,l.
4 Scotch paper tells Of Il farmers wife who has n
great deal OF trouble with her servants. The other
day one Of them came to her TO say "Madaric
fear | shall not be able 10 work much longer. |
think am going blind" "Why. how Is that lou
seem 10 get along pretty well with your work. ayes
but ! can no longer any meat on my plate ut
dinner The farmers wife understood ana the next
dav the servants wcre served with very large ana worry
thin pieces OF meat How nlcc!' the girl exclaimed
my sight has come back can see better 'iah
ever How is that. Bcllal' "Why, NJ 'hn mo
mcnt replied Bella, can the plate through III,
meat"
non,a,rl uonor-rhc Plain OtI7en-I sec they have
po,'"'"i rnct pfcr yon You OUGHT TO feel proud.
.rhc Eminent Cltzcn-l am not so certain OF that.
II stars irom brewery ami ends at the lail-lndlan-
apos Journal
The only "Jnilercss" in Canada is Miss Roether, Of
wnlkerton, ont
rh.lI had such an awful dream last night.
r,.n~bt was standing on the balcony with pa. ana
ali thr men | had hirted with passed by.
Mnudc-What did you do
demonstration against the Governncnt.-tpck Me Up.
lie sat surrounded by n ldlc
OF bills allowance double,
She faced him with charming smile,
And asked what was the trouble.
lie said My dearest. more and more
hate to be cNactng,
But lnrger bills than Ger before
You seem to be contracting"
sob no." sho said, that cannot be
IT'S A misunderstanding,
Examine closely and you'll see,
I'VE only been expanding
Teacher-If any pupil can answer let her raise her
hand. Well, Mary You ten.
Mnrv-I lease, marm | don't know.
Then why did you raise your hand!'
"Couldn't help II, marin. Uncle John gave me this
ring last evening. "-(Boson Transcript.
In a church choir, the other day, according 10 The
Chicago Tribune" the little soprano shook her fist In
tho teachers whlskcr,d face, Your voice TENOR she
acrcclv Kissed but your conduct, sir. Is bnsc.n
Ms. Bronson (tcndcrly)Yuu can't imaa me- Charley.
L", , Ltycly present I'm going Ia get you for
Thristmas You'll he sure 10 enjoy II.
MIR bronson chastity and With apparent irrclevancc)
Nario dear I'm going Ia quit smoking on the 18th
\, n.rrmber Er--l thought you'd like t. know about
~, va at oncr-(Chcngo News Record.
,n,,o.or Wnrleld OF Princeton. says n little girl
n,,rr nv wife composition on John dvIn. recorded
,T, calvin was Il very cruel man; he used to burn
,is servants feet tservctus)'
A. HE DISCOVERED AFTERWARD.
~, his proud face there played Il smile,
A. mn the street he marched IL style.
Win pompOusness ana arrogance
lie noted many pass'rs glance.
And ain hi, lips grew Sharper curled-
iln fell his value 10 tile WorEi.
d. wh. mndc him seem n man Of note
W.s that his necAue climbed n throat.
W." -llht,ago News Record.