davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
AmusemrnIS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-S 3O-Buresquc
AMBERG THEATRE-S:15-De Rattenfaenger Won
Hameln
BIJOU THEATRES ia Jolly Surprise.
BROADWAY THEATRES 15-Wanc.
CAsINO-s :15-Child OF Fortune.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :15-The Little Tycoon.
DALYS THEATRES :15-The Rose, That Lawyers Fee.
Double Lesson.
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Figures
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRES :30-Pony MID
dies
GARDEN THEATRES 30-Husband and VIE, ana
Drifted Apart.
GRAND OPERA HOUSES :15-Struggle Of Lie
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :15-A Night at the circus
uERRMANN'S THEATRES :l5-Mr. Wikinsons WIZ
Cws.
uoYr,s MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :So-A Trip
10 Chinatown.
ROSTER BIAL'S-S-Vsudeville.
LyCFUW THEATRES :15-The Grey Mare. and The
Orgsnist. o.,
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-s-Musical and Operate
Festival ,,,,,.,
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Annusi EA'ioi A0"'
PALMER'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PROCTORS THEATRES 1o-Across inc fo'o"ao'
STANDARD THEATRES 15-Friends
STAR THEATRES :15-The American Mlnister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
TUESDAY, MAY 10. 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign Deeming will lie executed at Mel
bourne on May %: he has confessed the murder Of
his wife - King IIumbert has asked Signor
Giolitti 10 form Cabinet - Lord Bramwell il
dead - Mr. Edmund Yates writes Of the WOrll
OF London.
Congress. --Both branches IN session. - The
Senate: The House bill TO admit certain foreign
built ships to American registry was passed with
out change. - The House: The River and
Harbor bill was passed.
Domnstic.-Charles Emory Smith rendered to
the President his resignation Minister 20 Russia
- The Omaha General Conference adopted reso-
lutions protesting against the grant of public
money for sectarian purposes. - Heavy rains
continue in some Of the Western States, with
snow in Wyoming === The strike Of the iron
workers on the Worlds Fair buildings at Chic/!o
resulted in collision with the police. - The
Ncw-Yorl baseball club was beaten at Pittsburg
City and Suburban.-The open-ar horsc
show began - DR.. Janeway severed
his connection with Bellevue Hospital
and the Bourd of Health because the Board
is run for political purposes. - Civil Justice
Peter Mitchell died. - An engineer was hurled
twenty feet and killed by the explosion of q
boiler. - Colonel David Lion Gardiner
died - Stocks were strong on the encourage
ment Of foreign buying and closed active ano
higher.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day Fair, fol
lowed by showers: slightly cooler Temperature
Yesterday Highest. 20 degrees; lowest, 81 :
average, 80 3-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
4 MENACE or RELTGTOU War;

The remarkable speech of Lord Salisbury
before the Primrose League is generally re-
gardcd in England as an uncrring indication
of an impending dissolution of Parliament.
1t was deliberate effort to appeal to religious
prejudice both in England and in the North of
ireland. II is hardly conceivable that such an
attempt would have been made by political
leader of Lord Salisbury's authority unless the
general elections were close al hand The
declaration that Home Rule was not a message
of peace, but of civil and religious war. was
an nsidious epigram adapted for immediate
political use. TO the Protestants Of Ulster the
Prime Minister appealed with the sinister warn
ing that Home Rule would bring them under
bondage to Archbishop Walsh, and that passive
endurance would inevitably cease to be a
virtue To the NonconfOimists in England
whose sympathies have been ordinarily enlisted
on the Liberal side, he presented Home Rule
as a religious question, involving the suprem-
acy Of the Romln Catholic hierarchy through
out Ireland and the abandonment of every
Prot slant interest. These were election pleas
designed to inlame the passions of the mi
nority in Ireland and to divide and alarm Mr..
Gladstone's followers in England
When the Conservatives under the personal
direction OF their leader ground their arg,i-
ment against Home Rule upon the necessity of
defending the religious liberty of the Protcstants
of Ulster. one of the lamcntablc results of Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
man, he pocketed the money. Gle was killed
the ring .'-NndianapOlis Journal

man, as he pocketed the money. Gle was killed n
the ring. '-undianapOis Journal.
In opening q graduate department for women, the
University Of Pennsylvania has taken an important
step forward and has put Itself in line with the best
sentiment Of the day in regard to the need Of giving
women thorough education.
Contingent. Promoter (of scheme before City Coun
Cil)-But yOu surely think entitled To
Aldermen from the 'steenth ward-why, that de-
ponds, OF course, Oh he-hm-the considerations
Chicago Tribune.
The sale Of famous coin collection in Berlin q IN
weeks ago recalls interesting historical fact. Among
the pieces Of money which under the auctioneers
hnmmer was so-caled Julius Loeser" coined at tho
command Of Duke julius Of Brunswick In the second
half Of the sixteenth century. At the time the out
put Of the silver mines I'm the IIarz Mountains begin
TO Increase. and His Ighness determined to create Q
permanent fund for the exgencies Of war His man.
ner Of doing this, however, was certainly ORIGINAL.
lie had blocks OF silver coined which. according TO
their weight worth . To- g. 5. and 10 thaers.
They bore the picture OF the Duke. the Brunswick
cOaofarms the names Of seven planets, the signs Of
the Zodiac and several proverbs. The Duke issued an
order that each hOuse-Owner should purchase Of
these large coins and preserve II for exgences Of the
State. For this reason the coins were named Julius
LOeser" (redeemes). 1t was the duty OF certain
officials to visit the purchasers from time to time To
upon demand. The Duke thus had a considerable sum
Of money at his disposal In Of The Prussan
Government as Is well known. has followed the ex-
ample OF His IglDess In placing 120,OOO,OOO marks
in the famous tower Of Spandau. The tower, In honor
Of the old Duke and his SYSTEM is known as the
I" julius Tower"
Landlord-Ciood morning, sir; hope you enjoyed
good nights rest, sir!
Travellcr-Yes, thanks pretty fair.
LandlOd-Saw nothing Of the ghost that Is saio
IN NEAR IN m tn
pied
Traveller-Ah yes did though.
1andlOrd-And how did yOu get rid Of the fntrudert
TIaveller-I offered him a glass OF your wine, when
he vanished with q gesture OF supreme disgust.
Landlord-Oh! An! Well never !-tFamilen-
WOchcnblatt.
The rivalry between the water companies in Den.
YER, Col. has become great that one Of them has
announced that 1t will supply the public free Of
charge.
Lady-IIow do you sell these handkerchlefs
Clerk (brsky)-Eight cents apiece three for .
quarter, I'M.
Lady-I'll take three.-Judge.
In spite OF his name, Mayor Excel. Of Alliance
Ohio, is not yet XII; he is only XIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
DENIAL. But NO DISPROOF.

The manipulation OF the census returns in
the interest of the Democratic party was done
under the eyes, open or shut, Of Thomas +.
Benedict, Assistant Secretary of State. 1t was
natural, therefore, that Mr.. Benedict in the
absence of his chief should receive the re-
porters who visited the Secretary's office on
Saturday to inquire about the colossal swinde
which TIE TRIBUNE had shown the census to
be. Mr.. Benedict's prOmptness in denial is III
striking contrast with the course pursued by
another important official of the State under
embarl assing circumstances. Judge Maynard
waited until he had been condemned by the
Bar Association, and then, with the assertion
that only his fellowjudges were concerned, he
sent to them his feeble and dishonest defence
Ii had occurred to us that Secretary Rice and
his assistant would hold their peace for several
weeks and then make their excuses to their
colleagues in office Possibly this was Mr.
Rice's desire and intention, for he kept out OF
the way of the intcrviewers but Mr. Benedict
has committed himself to the idea that the
people are interested in their own enumcia-
ton.
We find no fault with Mr.. Benedict's will
ingness to be accessible and to talk, but we
are compelled to crlticse severely his way OF
meeting the facts produced by us on Satur-
day. He seems to think that if he blows upon
them they will disappear lie is mistaken
His disdain may be imposing, but it is not ex-
culpatOry. His assurances to all corners that
the census returns were accurately and hon
estly computed and verified do not fill a strong
ly felt want, for the reason that the charges
which he thus pretends to answer are not vague
and general, but explicit and specific. These
charges are that at least $50 900 aliens werc
counted as citizens that wherever the alien
status of inmates of institutions was not posi-
lively declared they were all reckoned as cti-
Gems that the ascertained population of Brook
Ign was arbitrarily increased by 2G.53O. and
that the enumeration cards from more than
twenty counties were deliberately falsified SC
as to bring manufactured totals into agree
ment. II census were nothing more than a
compendium of interesting information such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

parncll's death is made apparent. While ne
was alive appeals to religious blgotry could
NOT no made While Catholic Ireland was be-
hind him and the ArchbshOps and Bishops
were his political supporters, he was known
to no q resoIute and nhexibe Protestant. Ills
leadership offered assurances to the populallo'"
Of Ulster that an Irish Parliament III Dupi"
,yould not imperil their religious privileges
Not only was he a Protestant, but he was aiSo
, leader of commanding force who cXacted IRON,
his followers unninchng obedience ana r's'"
d;scipline. Neither the Orangeman IN ,ls,e'
nor the Nonconformist in England cou'o u,
convinced that the uncrowned king OF ircla"'
would subiec, Professionalism to the despo''Sh,
If its foes II he were living to-day Loru
Salisbury would not be preaching religious ""'
in the United Kingdom on the eve OF the gen.
eral elections p,,a
rho Unionist argument against Home Rule
civ wears ago was a broader one than Loru
Saisb,ry's present plea. The religious que',
finn was not raised. Mr.. Gladstone was charSeo
with aiding and abetting Mr.. Parneh III al,
attcmui 10 create hostile island on the HANK
of ENGLAND and thereby to menace the nitcd
Kingdom with ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 1t was against
This organic change in the government OF the
country that the English people then voted
Lord Salisbury has revived the cid issue oniy
10 dismiss il as inadequate for meeting the
politicol requirements of the approaching dis
sclution An Irish Parliament without Mr..
p,rpeu rs its organizer and leader apparently
has lost much of its power of tcrorlzing the
Tory Imagination. 1t would be less OF men
aco 70 England than to Protestant Ulster whose
religious independence would at once be COM
promiscd and left at the mercy of intriguing
Bishops and fanatcal priests OF the lrsh
Church. This seems to be the core OF the
Tnonst case against Home Rule. The lhier-
encc +, be drawn from Lord Salisbury's fcrvid
eloouencc is that an Irish Parliament will make
war chiefly upon the Protestant minority IN inc
North and he less dangerous to Imperial IN
tcrosts than il would have been when first pro-
poscd by Mr.. Gladstone. That is an argument
which proves too much for the purposes OF the
Tnonsts. When one Cnionist canvass con-
ductcd in defence of the Empire gives place TO
another one based upon the religious rights OF
less than one half of the population OF one OF
The four Irish Provinces there Is an unduc
shrnbage of political resources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
PERSONAL.

r,.. xwmove, Franz IIernshclm. Adolph
woermann and other wellhnown cltihehS Oh ''''"'.o
have decided TO send exploring eApediuon ~ ',o
southern part OF south America IL VIZ VIZ seasrhn Of
inc 10 resent plans, in July, under ne ~
Dr. Wilhelm MIcllacisen. Of The Hamburg M'se marca
Natural History anu VIII '0"''" "
l1out one year.
That OK Governor st. John be nominated for 'he
Presidency again by the Prohibtonists seems to be
mn, only the desire Of their organ, THE VOICE ou'
olso o, many enthusiastic disciples OF Neal DOW WIN
write 10 The Voice. 10 approve It's sngge-uoh
csu,oin Won jacob who appointed personal
adn,ant Of the Emperor OF Germany II" "ase "sV'
vns formerly one Of the companions OF HIS Majesty
whom the latter was simply Prince William" II Is
VIA" that tnt he once went With the Prince secret
yIslt TO Paris lie is popular with his comrades
Mrs. wanamaker will spend part OF the summer at
Carlsbad after visiting her sons family IN f'irS'
| David Powell the newly appointed Governor OF tho
Bank OF England, Is much travelled man. WIFI NJ
,rary and artistic tastes. lie Is member oil al oiu
banking firm and has for three years been Deputy
Covernor NJ fife famous Institution which he now
nr.s,des I'm this time he has made himself extremely
nnpular with The tan OF that establishment, I'VE Is
tcscrIbed as tall and remarkably distinguished iooR
,n, ,non M about unv with welLcut features, large
dark eyes and almost white HAIR beard ana ihus'achc'
| Dr. Hugo Muns,rrberg. who Is to take charge OF
the psychological work In Harvard next fall, is only
twenty eight years old but his monograph on The
VIII Is said 10 be already n classic. The Boston Al
Il
owing TO his free criticisms " somc OF his masters
mo, theories seems TO have incurred the diSfavor OF the
cpsc philosopher and has found the odor u m, abo
atory rather unwholcsone. The views 81 Professor
Mustcrberg were sharply criticised recently by Mr
Titcipuer Of London, In an article which Is cgirlsi
as manifesto OF tho school OF Wnd and were 80 ABLY
defended by Mr. Alexander, Of Cambridge, Eng, that
Wundtists all over the world now takes sober second
thoughts before bcsegng the doctrines OF the young
| GERMAN
speaking Of the traits of Prince George of Wales
| f,ui, Ni.tn
a writer in The English Illustrated" declares that
IN, former was always stimulus TO the latter In all
| their sports. Were they following the hounds TO
| gcther rs boys says this authority. lit was Prince
George pony had to take The fence or hedge ne
first and give Prince Etdy the lead were they bath
Ing together I'm the IL was Prince George who Was
the first e. leap of tho ship Yachts side into tic
| water. and I'LL lie swimming around ana en-
colirnging his brother to follow him did the elder take
the Inevitable plunge" II Is suggested tlat the her
,pparent derive hi, intellectual gifts larrcl, fiom the
Prince Consor and frWu the royal house OF Denmark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

The benefit for the widow and daughter Of Captain
William w. Conner, which Is TO take place at the
Metropolitan Opera House on Thursday afternoon
will be one Of the most attractive entertainments Oh
the season. and its is already assured Many
large subscriptions have been received ard the auction
sale Of seats resulted most gratlfyngly The enter
tainnent itself will be particularly fine one slgnof
Ardiu and the entire Adelina Patti orchestra will plhy.
Among the companies which will be present are those
of Miss Rosina VOkes and Digby Bell, Hoyts A
Trip to Chinatown company and Russell's "City
Directory company. Miss Nellie Mclicnry, Miss ia
Klein Nine Fabbr, Miss Annie PiXey Miss Lcie Fuller
Little "Regalonca' Mrs. Alice Shaw, f. II. Sohcrn
Harry Kernell John Webster, Sgn0r Bologna, sgnor
Noyara, Wilton LacEaye. Robert billiard and mum
Der OF other wellklown professionals Will also appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

tricks as these would he quite bad enough.
Rut all the acts of government for years 10
come NAV be consequent upon this enumera-
,;op Jts immediate net result is expected TO
bo a gain OF at least two Democratic Senators
and six Democratic Assemblymcn Manifest
" a political ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF such magni-
tudo is worth boasting about II 1t was honestly
secured. Manifestly also the accusation that
II was franduleniy created is worth disprov-
inc osnecaly since conclusive evidence Is
right at hand.
Mr. Hcnedict knows that he has under his
control and close beside him all the docn-
mentary proofs in the case. lie knows that
hr;ef examination of the rolls in his pigeon
holes would establish his assertions or ours.
lie knows that the correspondents OF The
sun ." "Thc Herald" and "Thc World would
handle them carefully, and would be gad 10
report that to their personal knowledge the
cbaroo that they have been dishonesty ma
n;nuIated is false. But Mr.. Benedict refuses
to show the returns lie shudders to think
what might happen to them. lie will not con-
cont +, rim the risk Of subjccting them to the
scrriny of ANYBODY outside of his own Office
lest they should suddenly disappear or become
illccjble. lie is an exceedingly cautious man.
tais Assistant Secretary of State. lie talks
and waves his hands and smiles. lie is not
ayersc to saying that the accusations are all
nonsense. lie takes the correspondents INTO
his confidence But he does not take them INTO
the confidence of the enumeration ro'iS ana
cards. That is where he draws the line. lie
is wise in his day and generation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

Al "A moment when the diplomatic and con-
snlar appropriations are under discussion both in
the National Legislature and in the public press, II
may be well 10 tax" into consideration the project
submitted 10 the British Foreign Ofcc ny onc Of
its former most distinguished officials. The latter
proposes that all the fixed salaries II the co'lHuls
should he largely reduced, and that the reduction
should he made good' by percentage on all
British merchandise imported into each consular
district Even still more radical. though GER
tainly less serious, is the suggestion made by Lord
Dufcrin, the English Ambassador, at n public ban
alIet in Paris the other day. that in the event Of
war gallows should Dc erected on each side of the
frontier. and the diplomatic representatives and
Foreign Ministers Of the respective countries
strung up by way of punishment for their failure
to maintain peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
IN BLOSSOM TINE.

IN BLOSSOM TINE.
In blossom time.
The whole world seems fresh. bright ana iair'
The green buds bursting everywhere,
Display sublime
or beauty, welcome In the spring.
That gives life to every thing
When peach buds start. and robins sing,
III blossom time.
In blossom time
From winters ley bonds set free
The earth grows warm. tn, mercury
Begins to climb.
But II you'd ward on cold or cough
At this advice pray do not Scof
Don't take your winter hannels off
In blossom time.
-(Somerville Journal.
Boston criticism Is apt to run to epigram. Don
you think the play was rather diverting the othe
EVENING" asked one Athenan OF another. "fes,
was the crushing reply. 1T diverted me from gon!
10 see Il again. And then they went and treatec
themselves to n Greek cocktail with soupcon o.
attic salt In IT,
friend OF ours. then living In Racine, ordered
with other books, from Gress & Co. OF Cncago 60.
Just then out: In short time the other yoiIm UNI
came to hand, but being out OF the Canons bo sl
Seekers after God In Chicago st. Marks Monthly
The advance agents of Messrs. Cleveland and Hill
are now francally trying to make date with thu
Democratic party.
In the Cause OF science.-"we have called said
the chairman Of the subscription , committee uo
mun who lest his life In the cause Of science
"why. certainly answered Professor Potterby
Srpss"s By Ss % %t scs s
aThs science Of sclf-dsfcncc." answered the chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
CANADIAN DISCRIMINATION AGAINST Us.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
canada has already entered upon her discriminating
poicy toward the United states by granting reoa.o
OF the tolls on grain passing through the st. LAW
renee canals for England when transshlpPceu ius
canadian pors only, decision eminenty ~ ~
10 forwarders of grain the Canadian sue , q.
river TO meet this discrimination Duluth smpRseS
are now urging Congress to charge ton on T"nsi
vessels passing through the sault ste. Man IAN, cnm
and II Is said the President will send an cary nav
mendation to Congress to that effect Ssaaaa iany
or NAV not secure the aid OF Great Britain I'D NANNY
A tariff war upon the United states, put !" any ''''
the United States can take OF ITSELF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

The plan for an exhibit of road making. ma
terials for roads etc. at the Worlds Fair, has
much to commend it. On hardly any other
subject is popular ignorance so dense, although
tAe subject is one that vitality affects many
millions of people The educational value of
such an exhibit as is proposed will be great,
and it is to be hoped that there will be hearty
interest and cooperation in the movement for
a road making exhibit at Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
THE pOCrOR ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD.

Brdgeton, n. j.. MAY o.-Dr. th"ch tithial' Of
Greenwich Cumberland County. ~ j., celebrated his
Tooth birthday today. lie is perhaps the Oldest
phy sican in the country. and is thought To be the
Oldest Free Mason in America. lie never married.
The old man is in fair health. but is blind He Is
Republican in politics. having formerly been WmGs
and never swerves from the principles Of his party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

The expected has happened in the reappoint-
ment of Street Cleaning Commissioner Bren-
nan. 1t was made in the absence of Mayor
Grant, but undoubtedly by and with his ad-
vice and consent. The term under the new
law is six years-plenty of time for the Com
missioner to show whether he is able to give
the city clean streets under the new system.
What he has done during his incumbency thus
far is not altogether encouraging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

SHE DID NOT CARRY TIE STARS AND STRIPES
From The Boston Journal.
II Is noticeable that the schooner Erovcr 10 =
land which has inst been given up for lost, Is :
british vessel 50 fer as hnt W. %sn no party
inst al present has mighty few friends AMONG ~
ShipOwnetS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

THEIR CONDUCT Bellies THEIR SPEECH.
From The Boston News.
II reciprocity really Is flee trade there would be no
reason why the Democratic >hOuters should n) inioe
IL hut their opposition + well known that their
sy pretence that II + identical with their pet theory
+ discounted AT the start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

Superintendent Byrnes takes too optimistic
a view of the work of the police i'll enforcing
the Excise law last Sunday. In his opinion
the number of arrests is not an effective test
of what the police did The public will not be
likely to agree with him. On Sunday April
"a. when the police, as everybody knows, were
especially vigant, there were 100 bartenders
arrested. Prior to Superintendent Byrness APP
pontment, when the side doors of saloons were
generally open on Sunday, the average number
of arrests was about 30. Day before yesterday
there were only so, and it is the testimony OF
men who went about the city on that day and
kept their eyes open that those bent upon OBJ
tanning liquor had little difficulty in doing So.
Mr.. Byrnes must not rely too implicitly upon
the reports of his inspectors and captains Let
him send out dozen more trustworthy de-
tectives next Sunday to keep watch of the sa-
looms, and he will be likely to lose confidence
in the reports which he exalted SO highly yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

less the House would have hestatcd to assume
the responsibility of passing it II there mad not
been Republican Senate either to cheek or
share it. The worst of the matter Is that after
this recklessness the House will be disposed to
economic in directions where economy can
be i'll afforded