davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
TIE REVIVAL OF "NANON.'

Tie fate OF revival even Of att action that thas
been conspcuously successful at first. Is always uuo
GUS There have been instances In which rvivals ha's
thrven and houshed. but there have been many moro
In which they brought back little OF their on
brightness and sweet Odor As last summers pressco
vlolets. Whether Manor has found any secret i~
the renewal Of neglected bloom. ii may yet be TOO 500"
10 say. IL again set OH the stage OF tie ,ssh"
last night atcr interval Of five six years. and 70
all outward appearances its melody and IT. sparkle wesS
unlmparcd. The audience, too. which was large &C.
cepted IL graciously not with the elusive warmth Oh
welcome put forth in the making OF new ncho,
but with the calmer genialty OF recognition s'e
greeting to old one. " Nanon' tnpe io''
ward again with the sprightinesS and siyeV'
the bright harmony OF color and the richness OF em
belllshment that mark everything ut this house, eVe
its failures In this respect nothing more need be so
than that IL Is another production. The rest IS uhoe
stood. TIE music is the as OF DID, with the ea
ceplon OF one or interpoaed songs and the ooos
has been changed little To this 1t Is enough TO pay
the negative compliment, by no means sman on''
that 1t Is inohenlve.
In the performance Miss Marie Tempest who has ths
title part easily dominates every thing. 1t might ~
most be said that she every thing. The eAquls's
decacy her acting and the silful and effective u.s.
which she makes OF u voice that depends 50 mucn Oh
tho useJtat is made OF II for its attractivcness aN
constant pleasures. daintier artist has not Dec.
seen Oh the opera stage OF this city In years. a~
In the present production she fully sustans the repu
ton that she has already gained Miss Tempee's
presence Is entertaining alone, aud while shs - oN
lie stage nothing nag.
Wien she is off IL must be admitted that the wno's
acton the effect OF effort to I'll In the inte's~
Yet credit should not denied worthy cnorS
to do this acc,pabiy. Edwin stevens, a. tie Ma"1
do Mars llac, gave n refined and acceptaoie W.
formance than he generally thought to be capAo
OF. The representation dignied, rs far as SUI"
a ono is expected be- and graceful Anioso ""
same comment may be made Of Max Fgman, Is h'~
tor, Vieomte de Marsilac. and Frederick solomon
the Able. Miss Drew Donaldson. though soIne"na:s
slow and ponderOus In her methods 0f expresstm
obviously honest In her efforts with tie part OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
FOR NOISELESS PATEMENT

I
II is gratifying to know that the movement Tor
converting Fifth-aye. from Twentyhfth to One
hundred and tenth st. into a smoothly paved
boulevard from which heavy traffic shall be eX-
cudcd is supported, not only by the properly
holders on the avenue, the press OF the cltE' thc
retail dealers and drygoods people dong business
in that quarter, but also by persons interest
cd in the heavy traffic intended to be Shut out.
REPRESENTATIVES Of one Of the most important OF
these Interests the brewericS, have sent petitions
to Albany in favor of tho movement Nha'eVcr
differences there may be as to the details OF inc
plan there is general agreement as TO the ue-
STABILITY of the change suggested. We are 50
ACCUSE toned TO the dcafening rate oil NehlcieS
over our stone pavcmentS which destroys the
comfort of residents and makes conversation al
most impossible either in the carriages or on the
sidewalks. that il is only when we lave occasion
TO drive over some of the smooth paved streets
uptown and observe the contrast that we real
ize. not only the de,Iability, but the practica-
bility of such change As is proposed One OF tho
principal charms Of tho National Capita' Is the
smooth and noisolcSs roadway which affords 80
many miles in extent FOR easy and comfortable
locomotion and delightful driving
Washington, to be sure, can do in this respect
what cannot be done 50 thoroughly or extensive
w in Newly Ork, its pavements not beng sub
iectcd TO such constant wear and tear and the
pounding Of such heavy traffic. But the com
fort and luxury Of smooth pavemcntS, II lmpos-
sible of attainment in the business portions OF
the city. say below Madison Square, are within
reach above mat point, and tnerc are in fact con
siderable stretches o. smooth roadway north OF
Twenty -Gfth->t. which one strikes. whether on
foot or on wheels. with something Of tho sense
of comfort that follows the arrival at an oasis. or
that falls upon the ncighborhOJd Of 4 bollcr-shop
when the noon whistle blows. Wherever 1t IS
practicable we ought TO have i substantial, per
mancnt smooth and noiselesS pavement And
il is certainly practicable on FIfth-aye. betwec d.
the points named. 1t will be, in effect an cN-
tension or one of the approaches to Central Park
making a magnificent thOroughfaIe. Of which all
citizens will enjoy the advantage and of which
all will be proud. The Park will then really
begin at Twenty fifth instead Of Fifty ninth St
The proposed improvement Is so manieSiiy IN
the interest and for the benefit 81 all classes NJ
citizens that there will probably be no opposition
70 the bill which IN, been drawn AND sent TO
Albany. providing for the necessary legislation
to carry it ont. II differences If opinion arise
as to It's details il is u be hoped that they will
be adjusted without friction, 50 that the measure
may have the support Of all parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13

eruor nav be mentioned one against unjust dis-
elimination in freight rates, which might not DO
more easy to enforce under the receno uecisio"
Of the nited States Supreme Court thah 'he
act Of Congress for the same purpose lie urges
uro-ection against monopoly in water supply ie-
earding such monopoles as dangerous to inc
nublic interest, and believes that the entire con-
troll of supplies from the various natural water
sheds should be regulated by the State or munc-
ipaities for the benefit Of all. lie urges many
laws for the protection OF laooreis aga'hsu en-
ployers. especially to prohibit employers from
obtaining any pledges net to join unions or other
labor organizations and to limit hours of labor
Nor week. He recommends the establishment
Of q State Board of Arbitration, but it would not
be difficult to frame strong argument against
snch Boards. based on their comparative useless
ness in other States where officers have been APP
ponted as they probably would be in New
Jersey. in connection with the political schemes
of the Executive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign The illness of the Duke Of Clarence
And Avonda,e was thought 10 have become more
serious than reported - The rebellion in Mo-
rocco is spreading - There will probably be Il
deficit of a. 600 600 roubcS in tn Russian finances
for 1882 1870 SiX British wa:shipS are at Alex
andria, awaiting the arrival OF the Few hhe'hlc.
Congress. Both branches in session. - The
Senate: A bill was passed providing for two new
revenue cutters Tor the Pacific Coast; Senator
Dolph reported favorably on the bill to appropriate
500 600, 900 for coast defence and Notifications
60 The House: \ number Of bills were in
troduced
Domestic.--The Speaker announced the Assem-
bly, committees at Albany, George II. Bush OF
Ulster, being chairman of Ways and Means -
The seven Tammany Senator's got tbirty-iivc com
mittee places from Lieutenant Governor Shcehan.
- The Sibey building, and chapel in Roch-
ester, were destroyed by fire; los. Sl25,O0O.
- The President gave reception to the Dip
lomatic Corps. - Controller Wemple's annual
report shows that there is surplus of more than
100000 in the State Treasury. - The New
Jersey Legislature organized at Trenton.
City and Suburban.-Thc will of Mrs. Elizabeth
Coles gave large sums to the Cathedral Of St.
John the Divine, the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art, the New-York Genealogical and Biographical
Society, and for college 1870 Sir Edwin
Arnold gave the fist of Ibis readings at Daily S
Theatre. - The annual election Of the New
York Athletic Club took place. - The Alder
mems standing committees for the year were an
nounced - The police made Wholesale arrests
OF dive keepers. - iIorses of Robert Bonner
were sold at auction - The Rev. w. ii. Rob
inson. pastor of the First Baptist Church. in
Pierrepont-st., Brooklyn, resigned from the church
and will leave the denomination. - Stocks
much less active, hut in the main strong, closing
with practical recovery Of the losses suffered
Yesterday. The closing was generally at the
highest points
The Wcather.-Forccast for to-day: Kan.
possibly changing to snow slight thermal chang s.
Temperature yesterday: Highest, 80 degrees
lowest, 80; average, SO IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
Amusemenls.
ATRE-s-Adr.enne Lecouvieur.

AMBERG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lecouvieur'
ACADEMY-2-S-Country Circus.
BROADWAY THEATRES 1.-THE Lion Tanner.
rIJOU THEATRF-2-S :lJ-The CITY Directory.
CASINOS 15-Nanon.
lHlCKERING HALIr-S-Tbe D0.ton symphony oio"'H'e'
COLUMBUS THEATRES 1.-THE StowSNN
DAYS THEATRES: 1.-THE Cabinet MANI.
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Tahsus.
GARDEN THEATRGs-S-La Cigale.
GRAND OPERA HOUsI.-2--S-l'atlor Match.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :lj-fantasna
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-2-S-The Last 81 the hoR'hs
yERKMANN'S THEATRES lo-Ihe junior Tar1fr'
HOYT'S MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 30 IriP
10 Chinatown.
ROSTER e. RIALS-2-S- Vaudeville.
LYCEUM THEATRES :l5-I.ady Bountful-
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOi >E-s-Fdeio
MUSIC HALLS 30-Md,ummet NIGHTS Dream.
NEW PARK THEATRES :1J-H0n lonsOh
NfBLO'S GARDEN-2-s-IIanGs Al osS the SEA
PALMEf'S TnEATHF-2-S :lj-AlatauI.
PKOCIOR'S THEATRES lj--lhe Los. farSae.
STAR THEATRES .l5-FOr Money.
STANDARD TIEAIEt,-S :lj-Miss Ueiyett
TONY PASTORS TIlEAJHE-S-Naud'N Vile.
ITALIA THEATRES :i5-Not SorH'nauigang
UNION SQUARE THEATRES 10 Countess Eandine.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-2-S-Bre jeans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13

Iecouvreur. She Is a good actress ANA the German
nubuc should not neglect their opI pi tumy OF seeing
her. Mr.. HarrfSans hast On "e no
gans' has mt with boundless prsper'V ano hntsAn'
Theatre is crowded every night. rrencn CON-
edv NAV be enjoyed this afternoon s't Mr. berger's
French Academy, No. s33 Broadw'v- :.
Mfr. Bouccaults play Of The shaugl Va Will %
revived with great care at the Boston museum, {"
January Is. hIasn,i'0 r..
. rhe black Crook, Is purposed by Mr. lsisene Tomp
nn and this will be effected next season, at the News
York Academy and at the Boston Theatre [ A.
~ III. u fn ~ Richard Mansfield has made
play for himself on the basis Of Dr. "a ITs s MaE
Ien,s novel of Ten Thousand Year, anu prUoappH
he viii enact Mr.. Oily Cannon This . Is part 'nas
strongly attracted the late Edward A. SOtheri V 49,
Mr. Daly announ,e s that he will shortly y ,nuuce
new comedy by Mr.. Justin II. mccarthy h IN MY
Daily also gives notice q new comedy W. ,sss" tb ~
Lord Tennyson's play, with music by SiI zM.ut
sullivan will be produced to wind up tns Nh
Mr.. william GIlDert mas rejoih'W "As'
DAYS company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13

for how barefaced the swindle might he the
Democratic majority would put it through AZ
cordngy Ioyt has filed his calm and the sen
ates packed Committee on Privileges and Elec-
lions are engaged in the unspcakably dirty WORK
of recognizing and validating it. This commit
toe is woithr of Hill himself in lis naked con-
tcmpt for honest methods. II carefully SINUS
out all evidence going to show what SOFT oi
ballots the voters used. Why? Because me
admission of such evidence would ne ld'h -
lIoytS claim. lie set up that contrary 10 ID"
red ballots were voted in some OF the polllllS-
places. Counsel for Donaldson offered II snow
that no such ballots were voted that the ON!
red ballots sent to any of the polling places were
sample ballcts: that numerous witnesses VINO
were present when the votes were counted o'
election night were certain that no led ballots
were found in the baIiOt-boX. Obviously these
were fair offers, offers in the interest oil JUST
determination. But the counsel Tor lioIt oo
ieced 10 the introduction OF such eYloehcc anu
the packed committee sustained the "b)cctoh !!
Comment is unnecessary. lIoyts contest IS
svindle. pure and simple nevertheless IL Is To
succeed, by the report Of the packed commute
and the vote of Democratic senators. Mr.. Don
aldson's seat is 10 be stolen away from him. the
majority Of the electors OF five counties are prac
ticaly TO b. DISTINGUISHED, the cardinal principle
of government Of the people by the people is to
be trampled under foot. Well what are the
people of the XVIIIth District going to DO about
it? What are the people Of the state gong 70
do about it? Is the rule of the majority pliyed
out? IS cur republican system sham?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13

The Senate amended the Brussels treaty In pre-
else accord with The Tribune's suggestions, say
ing. in effect that while the United States were
glad to depart from their historic policy OF non
Intervention in the affairs OF the Eastern lemls-
phcrc 80 far as seemed necessary TO insure
the destruction Of the slave trade, they were
not 10 he understood, by cooperating with
European Governments 10 that end, as eN-
pressing any opinion as TO the lawful
ness or justice of the colonizing proceedings that
have gone on in Africa, nor as Sasctoning any
further operations Of that sort. This was wise
amendment and leaves us right on the record
I'm our Judgment we should have had good deal
OF trouble with that treaty had not these eX-
prcssiors accompanied the act of ratification. The
treaty, as it now stands, accords with American
sentiment Congress should be prompt TO pass
such legislation as may be needed to give it full
effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Mr. Palmer will revive Jim the pcnman' on
Wednesday evening January 20. ut paimcr'> Theatre
lie ha, also underlined rev play by Mr.. sidney
CrIIniy called " The Broken Seal The
Country Clcus- continues TO attract full houses az the
Academy OF Music. IL i an entertainment for family
parties and is particularly delightful 10 children.
:. Messrs. D0nneliy and Grard viii come to
tile Grand Opera House next Monday. and will pro
duce Natural Gas.' Marie Barkany
will act tonight at Ambergs Theatre, ~ Adienne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13

Something in the nature Of gloom will cast n
shadow upon the Inauguration exercises at
Annapolis to-day. All on account Of a series Of
circumstances described in The Tribune on Mon
day; all because the jcwcllcr TO whom the wife
OF the Governorel intrusted her diamonds made
crown of them. and then called upon the reporters
Of the local newspapers to describe his handiworl
in their columns. In consequence, the inaugura-
ton is Ia he MS simple and transformations as pos
Sible. The dispatch says that the crown will
probably lie taken apart IL is understood that
tic Goyernorelect has already taken tho jeweller
apart and given him piece OF his mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
TIE PRESIDENT MEANS BUSINESS.


Those who expecting that the President will
fail to rempJsc duties on the sugars and cofees
imported into the United states. after March 10 from
the Spani,l-Amcrican countries which included
In the reciprocity agreements are sadly ont of their
reckoning. The President has no intention II aban
dOnng the reciprocity poicy merely because II NAV
injure n few nations which counting unduly on
his patience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13

rest, it is sufficient to say tina; the committees
are undoubtedly made up to the satisfaction OF
Hill. Croker and Company, and will not fail to
do the work expected of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
GOVERNOR Mckinley on GERRMANDERING.
From The I'ilcn Herald.

The Inaugural address Of Governor Mckinley,
pecially the part IN which he addresses himself Ia
the Congressional redi>trictng to which the present
Leg ~lanrc will nddrczs itself. j. worthy Of careful
reading. The condemnation OF the gcrrymander Of
the Legislature H. by the pen II Of it, victims.
II l. dcmnaon without resentment. 1t Is rebulc
Of wrong Lccause Of the wrong Itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
A DEEP LAID SCHEME.

fTUHI TIC IHIcngO News,
The proposition to entertain Congress In Chicago IL
supposed by many TO 10 q = 'heme SIMPLY In the
interests Of the local safety deposit cemp.ueS. As H.
H. many Of far SEEING citizens nave ALREADY locked
w their silver and unclaimed their dogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13

Ship-milway building in Nova Scotia seems to
move no more prosperously than canalcutting at
Panama. The Canadian Government has refused
to pay to tue projectors Of the Chignccto Marine
Railway Company the annual subsidy Of $4,000
until the work is completed. Its agent, Mr..
Ketchum is reported b, have said that the company
may fail and that the Government will have
either to complete the undertaking. or build a canal
in it's place. The estimated cost OF the railway
was $500, 900. and it was intended TO transport
ships for seventeen miles overland from the Bay
Of Fundy 10 Northumberland Straits The work
is regarded by engineers as practicable, though at
the date fixed for its completion, In September
1890 comparatively small progress had been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13

Mr.. lawson. of Georgia is represented re-
marking, in the course Of n eulogy on Hill, that
the office Of United States Senator was thrust
upon him Thrust" is uncommonly good, Nh
Lawson We may add that Hill is now sitting
up nights endcavoring 10 arrange to have the
Democratic Presidential nomination thrust" upon
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
While holding Herrick the brakeman primarily

While holding Herick the brakeman primarily
responsible for the recent collision at Hastings
the State Railroad Commissioners go further than
tho Coroners jury in distributing the blame for
that disaster The train dispatcher at the Grand
Central Station the station-mastcr, the agent
at Hastings, and the engineer of the freight train
which blocked the road at Sing Sing are all
blamed. The Commissioners condemn the 'Open-
road system" and approve the decision of the
company to introduce the block system and in
terlocking switches and signals. The safety Of
travellers clearly demands these things, and the
company is acting with wisdom in fastening
work in this direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
PERILOUS NONSENSE.

From Tie Washington Post.
Statesmen who monkey with the silver buzzsaw
not good risks for the political Insurance
panles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13

Senator Saxton has decided, for the present al
least not to offer any amendments to the Ballot
Retorm law, but to wait and see what amend
ments are proposed by certain people in this city
who are profoundly interested in the subject.
The Clyde Senator has, however prepared
amendments to the Corrupt Piactices Act passed
two years ago which are OF a radical character,
and which the public welfare demands should be
embodied in the law. The principal amend
ments require full statements OF campaign ex-
penditures made by pOlitica, committees, limit
the amounts which candidates may spend, define
Legitimate expenses" and prohibit assessments
upon candidates for judicial Offices. Unfortu-
nately, the prospect of enacting such amendments
under present circumstances and conditions Is
not bright.
The striking fact about both the Senate and
Assembly committees, which were announced
Yesterday, is the predominance OF .Tammany
Halls representatives in the important chairman
ships and places. They have taken nearly all
there was in sight; with two or three si9nlfi-
can't exceptions. In the Assembly the chair
manship of the Ways and Means Committee, and
the leadership of the house, went to George H.
Rush. of Ulster. In the Senate 4 powerful
temptation to DR.. Edwards's Independent Re-
nublicansm, was offered in the chairmanships
q Railroads and of Public Education. For the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13

Ex-Governor Campbell OF Ohio. may not he o
successful engineer Of second terms but he
knows how to nduct hostile successor gracefully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
Jnocs II Announcements.
Business Notltes

Keeps Dress Shirts to measure, for 30. None
better 1T any price. 800 and s1l Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13

ROLL Top DESKS
And once Furniture
Nanufsc tured by T. @. Sellew
III Fulton.s.., n. Y
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-10-28
A MORAL REVOLT.

EX-Sccretory Bayar,l, having in
view the declarations of Judge
Gresham and eX Attorney General
MacVeagh that they will in the
coming presidential election vote
the Democratic ticket, makes the
apt remark that these conversions
are due to feeling that is bpcom
ing general that the program of
the Republican party is morally
wrong. 'These two instances. y
says MIR. Bayard, "eXnlbli the mor.
al revolt that is going on in the
minds of patriotic citizens all over
the country, and wIiat they say
VIII find an echo in the breasts of
thousands, and what they do will
he followed by abundant imitation
among their countrymen.n
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-10-28
NO ABATEMENT

This presidential canvass is differ
ent from any othor in the number of
prominent and eminent men who are
throwing off their party allegiance
AMI in the strongest terms advocat-
ing the election of the opposition
candidate. This movement is all one
way, too-toward Dcnlocracy.-
Among the very many such may be
classified first five former Republi.
can Cabinet officers:
Hugh McCclloch, the financial
member of the Lincoln and of tho
Arthur Cabinets is supporting Glove.
land.
General Cox, Of Grants Cabinet.
a gallant soldier and ex Governor of
Ohio, has declared for Cleveland.
Carl Schurz, of Hayes Cabinet, and
Republican Senator from Missouri,
is supporting Cleveland.
Judge Gresham, of Arthur's Cab,
met, and prominent Republican
candinate for President in 1883, is
supporting Cleveland.
Wayne MacVeagh, of Garfold's
Cabinet, and Republican Foreign
Minister, is working and speaking for
Cleveland, tariff reform and honest
government.
Another class is made up of the
Professors OF the leading Universe
ties of tho North, who have made a
study of political economy and gov
ernment. The faculties of Yale, Har
ward, Columbia, An horst, &C., have
almost to man gone over to Cleve-
land.
Another class is tho distinguished
clergy, who object to the enriching
of one class ut the expense of anotlI-
er.
Another class is the judiciary and
leading lawyers who see the danger.
Gus tendency of the Republican
party.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-10-28
IN A NUTSHELL.

"Mr. Harrison represents a pa.
ternal government, Mr.. Cleveland
constitutional government; Mr.
Harrison industrial monopoly, Mr.
Cleveland industrial freedom: Mr.
Harrison holds, or his party hold
for him, that the government
should take care of the people, Mr.
Cleveland holds, and his party
hold, that the people should take
care of themselves and of their
government. OF course there are
citizens in each party who do not
agree to the theory to which the
party is committed, but the lead.
ers and majority of their follow,
ers do believe it, or act as if thev
believed it,"
This from the distinguished man
and lifetime Republican, David
Dudley Field, who will vote for
Cleveland and tariff reform.