davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11

fail in actually putting their purposes mo law
they will inevitably succeed in stopping the
wheels Of our industrial progress III lfIgh'eh-
ing capital into retirement, and in reducing the
production Of the United States hundreds 81
millions of dollars
Every citizen of the United states VINO i
dcvoting his energies to production instead OF
10 bringing into this country the production Oh
Europe is vitality interested to MAINTAIN 'he
American policies Of the Republican party :
and in simple selfintcrest he should make II
his constant business between now anu NO.
vembcr to get into the ballot-boXes every Vo'e
he can possibly influence There are forty
four states in this country, ard in thiriy-tWo
Of them the election involves sharp contest
The expense of such campaign Is necessarily
very large. and it is the duty of every RepuD-
lican. il is the duty of every citizen who feels
that his business would be hurt by rec TRADE
and bad money. to aid the prosecution or the
National Committees work By cash contrlOu-
tion. The funds Of the National Committee are
be;ng expended with great care and judgment
and they should at once be rendered sufficiently
large to make the campaign effective III every
contested State by arouSing the people 10 'rue
ard inst sense of the situation and all that II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
REGISTER TO-DAY.

This is tie first day Of registration Tor the
cities of New FORK and Brooklyn. we earnest
" trust therefore, that every voter on oo'h
sides Of the big bridge who desires 10 see
President Harrison reelected will perform the
INDISPENSABLE duty of having his name placed
on the registry list this Tuesday. We say IN
dispensablc. because no ore will be allowed to
vote on the Sth day of November who has not
previously been registered. The man VINO
neelects TO register cannot exercise the right
of suffrage. That is the law of the State. The
Democratic managers will make sure that every
man who proposes to support Cleveland ana
Free Trade is registered. 1t Is incumbent
therefore. that the friends of Harrison and Pro-
lection should rally in full force. You can
have your name placed on the list at any time
from o'clock in the morning until O'Clock
at night See that it gets there
DISPATCHES received from number OF points
indicate that the registration in the interior
of the State has been unusually heavy. In
Ulster. Montgomery Chemung Broomc and
other counties the totals show gratifying gains
At Amsterdam the number enrolled Is nearly
three times as large as that of the first day OF
last wear. There has been an increase OF 20
per cent III Elmira Similar gratifying results
are reported in Kingston and Binghamton.
Now. our brethren in the country districts,
having thus evnced determination to DO
their part thoroughly, are warranted IN ex-
pecting that we hero below the Harlem VIII
thoroucbly do ours. The fact that there Is
more than one day for registration ordinarily
induces some voters not to respond to the hrSt
call. But delays are proverbially dangerous
If you are in position to register to-day, then
register to-day. If you wait, the succeeding
registration days may find you sick in bed or
out of town, or prevented for some other rea-
son from effecting an enrolment. SO do not
run any risks 1t is well to register before
breakfast-it improves the appetite Or II not
before on your way downtown after break
fast-the consciousness of duty done Will help
YOU TO get through the labors and increase the
pleasures of the festival day.
If you do not know where to register by
consulting the election advertisement which APP
pears on other pages you will obtain the neces-
sary information This advertisement gives
the boundaries of the districts throughout the
CITY and the location of the registry places IN
each district. The real, decisive work OF the
Presidential election of 1892 begins to-day.
Il begins with registration. Register and II
possible get all your friends to register
TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
THE DRAMA.
MR.. JEFFERSON.

Mr. Jeaerson's remittance upon the NewYork stags
was royally celebrated last night mt the Star Theatre
where great and brilliant and enthusastc audience
onioyed his performance Of rip Van Winkle' and
gave him a welcome as warm as affection could prompt
or fame desire. 1t is the primal Characteristic OF the
acting OF Mr. jefferson that. although IL Is controlled
by the mind It proceeds and operates out OF the heart,
and for that reason It steadily retains the attributes OF
sincerity sympathy and natural grace. 10 muse Cd
servers indeed, who look beneath tie surface 'he srt
Of the comedian Is obvious. Every detail OF tnas
beautiful piece of mechanism has been carefully con-
sderod and point OF 1t has been left TO chahee
But the Intellectual purpose and plan and subtcy Of
the artist are sustained and irrahlated by tio ps'
Of Imagination and the warmth OF tender sensibin'y'
and so an exquisite fabric OF acting becomes luminous
with the fire OF genius and seems ever fresh ana new
II Is more than twenty-five years now since Mr.
Jenerson's embodiment Of Rip Van Wrinkle became ths
great comedy feature OF our stage Many chahsS
have occurred within that time. Many regulations
lave brightened ard have paled. Many popular
coprlce, have aourishcd have decayed. But this
transccndent expression OF an ideal-tms anciiu en-
bodinent at once natural and poetic, OF the merry ana
lovabe gypsy: this mingly artess portayai Vi inc
hanny humorous dreamer and romantic vagabond-
mas lost NJ particle OF its charm Inc eiahor Oh io'o
illness plays about it STILL and still the smiling eyes
that gaze upon it grow misty with sudden sadhess
ard strange solicude. With the pathos that runs
through every fibre OF mans mortal condition there
IS an affinity lying dormant in every human Dreas''
and the touch thrills along that chord OF nature
may always be sure OF its response. Mr. Jehe'so"s
embodiment OF Rip Van Wrinkle has always booseS'eu.
In It's poetic quality the power 10 Oach ta spnhH of
emotion. 1t is the same power that anmaes certain
characteristic poems Of Wordsworih-in slch' LOT
example ps his wonderful narrative " Margaret.'
work OF art thus inspired from mn elemental source
lives and endures BY IT. intrinsic vitality, and not by
pubic allowance. Mr.. Jefersons rare command OF
the resource, of the dramatic art might have carried
him far hut IL never would have lifted him TO his
present. emnencc and kept him there. The reason Vi
III, supremacy as an actor les deeper than that
I'm his performance last night there were The same
,pontaneitv the same apparent arilessness the same
unconscious grace the same winning Kindness ana
the same zesfu pquancy Of humor that have elg'cd
multiiudcs during "A lifetime; and, over all tnere
was the same perfection Of art that has - often Do.
witcIed the kcenest critical instinct with the ehec'
of perfect nature. His audience was deeply Impressed
The familiar old play has been reproduced with nlOre
than commonly .iDpfOIria accessories, ana Win
good cast OF the auxiliary characters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
NlDDJE-kA.

The return of Nine. MOdjeska 10 the New-iorH
age was duly accomplished last night under
au,pcioua and pleasing conditions at the "aM'h
Theatre. where that excellent and eminent actress
impei sonatcd Shakc,pcaIc's Queen Catherine, ani
where she wa, hailed and cheered with the eager
plaud Of a sympathetic multitude. MI John Lane
appeared "A, Cardinal Nol-ey Mr.. OTIS skinner imper-
sonatcd King Henry VIII, and concentrated upon
himself the thoughtful attentOn and admiration OF
surprised and delighted audience In the various
par that played by Nine. Modl"'ka her foreign
infection and her Use cadence pleasing: In her
delivery Of the blank verse Of Shakespeare they
have not seemed Il merit For the character OF queen
Catherine she possesses tenderness, force au'eiy OK
d.uoauor and ile charm OF n mOurnful poetic beauty
such rs fits well with the bleak and d"s )ate scene
II the Queens fOrsaken ard neglected DEATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
DAYS THEATRE.

Mr.. Arthur Bourchier. who has succeeded MI john
brow at Days Theatre made an auspcious imp.es-
sion on the first night, appearing rs Ned 'andid m
Little Miss Million; and evidently h" Is destined
to become favoritc Mr.. Bourchor's acting De- otes
dignity OF chara, and OF mind, sentlcne>s 81 tom
permanent keen Intelligence and the pleasing refine
en OF social culture lie * free from sefcorscous-
ness and from cOnceit lie possesses the weight, the
reposc the balance and the gravity that app'rt"ll
10 middle nfc As a comedian he is particularly
strong in the expression Of the quzzical inn mat
turks demurcly beneath IL serious exterior. The firm
rcss Of his dcmcanor and the freedom and fmnkn"ss
al hi, re,tculati6n are especially significant Of
fin, method. The Indications are that a. Will achieve
h, best success those part, that combine sehtl-
mcut with comedy. He somewhat lacks hg"lh'>s
and bis vocal,m denote, imperfect culture IL has
however, a .no. manly presence, ana handsome
face and altogether i, one Of the most agreeable
actors that have appeared. lie was loudly ana
frequently appauded.
There IS less movement in the pay OF Li'ue
Mis- Million Than there is # animated col)quy and
4 tie pictorial display and contrast OF character
and Therefore it does net strike the observer al hfSO
glance with fun agd sharp sense IF H. value. bul
10 j, Il very significant and charming piece. James
Levi, M, seldom been - We'll fitted Win a ".ifc-
fer a, IA, q, i'm Primrose, the detected sutton III IN
notion to break the Will VI his deceased br'theF'
icayu, the family estate to the testatr'' widow.
The drlt Of the comedy Is the portrayal OF Prmrose'
Gradual surrender % the maSn"uimoI> nhctlni
lions Of TIE lady whom he has thus opposed Primrose
i, the father 4 Lite Miss Miliion-No bHhlahNy
acted by Ada RohaL-and the sparkle OF the col'ol"'
between this goy sire and his fIo.cNom' daus"''r
may readily be- fanccd Miss Adelaide Prince III
pcr,ouatue the EisicprS ted widow. la' made dis
,i,,, bit with IN. serious business The part Is
.tloag and Il Is acted I'm spirit Of deep sincerity,
and at The same time with piluant spirit and hShs
.fN q M aunn d
aptly and amply defined and expressed. Herbert
Gresham gains distinction by T." correct elective
and rot obtrilsivr presontment OF an olnieht eau
Iilc Mis- Million" ought to have prosperous run
Mr. DAILY. however, inumate> the intention OF pr
du.ur many ni,es tin, season. aud accordingly has
public NAY expect many changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
MIR. WILLARD.

Mr. Willard began his third American tour last
rlcht-appcaIluc at Montreal In The Mlddlemah'
lie had cordial welcome. Til, tour. like its prde-
cc,,or, 4, under the management of \. NJ Palmer
and Mr. WIZARDS company includes Miss Marie Sur
roughs as leading actress. Judah and The Md
dlrman" Will De conspicuous features OF the roper
tory. bat pieces are In preparation ana iur'n'r-
more It Is not unlikely that Mr.. Willard. later In the
season Will act of the great plays OF Shakes
pcare lie will reach New York in November. ana
viii app,ar AZ the Theatre soon after the Pr'sF
DENTAL election. The return OF Mr.. Willard Is
dramatic event of the first importance. In vocal
pover I'm clocutlon and IN the dclamatory paris OF
acting MIR. Willard possesses signal excellence ne
has indeed seldom been equallcd. His sense oI
character 1, remarkably keen. His method Is 'hor-
ouch and competent. He has embodied with eluai
ability parts that are marked by moral grandeur ana
rrvor parts that characterized by cynical huor'
and parts that are eccentric, iocular ana gay Ills
versatility and force have everywhere commented MN
to piblic favor. and the welcome OF previous years
NAV confidently be- anticipated upon his re'uih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
PERSO NAL.

Jobn 4 pr,.hcar the accomplished telescope and
spcctr,,copc maker Of Allegheny, whose instruments
are known an over this country, ana Whose hahdi-
work IS found In Of he leading ohscrVatorle'
IS nm exceptionally modest man. ana VIII not alo"
any one 10 gall him "Pioi'a,or.' lie mas " m-"
r..,.c, ,or nj, Trade however Tho Pttsbur-
chronicl-rccgruph" tell, this story Of him Not lonS
,co two men called on him ana inquired II hr
Thought he could make a very small lens OF peculiar
kind Mr. Bashcar could make any lens they were
Informed - their order WIS given. They were
very anxious about IT, and called several times In the
course of manufacture. When finished It WAS 20 be
inserted ln A walking stick In certain peculiar
fashion Even the ctuditr Mr. Brashcar had never
.rcn .rrh nm instrument before. one afternoon, how
ever. II was ready ana the two Men Mel, got Eha. wa
turned away on giving 1t to them to make some
entry in book and on his I" . III halt ml"T.e
stick between his knees and they were PLAYING cards
1t shows them perfectly aid TIE fellow VINO haa
Ia ,Naminc the stick again, got II back mo MS
possession and kept It. rhcy offered him five times
The instrument maker would not prostitute his talent
to aid couple OF shrpciS, for such he was confident
they were.
Ex-Governor Henry y. IIoyt Of Pennsylvania. whllo
leading charge into Fort Fisher twenty eight years
ago. was captured and disarmcd. lie has now received
his sword lnck again through the courtesy Of the
Confederate lieutenant to whom hc surrendered it.
Prince George Of Wales is said to be very fond of
taking one Of his sisters ont for stroll In the shops
Of Buckingham Palace road when they In London.
The French Minister to the United states. NJ. Pate
norc IS believed to be seeking from his Government
the authority necessary to buy outright proper
sion In Washington for lega ion building. And II
Is also limited that when he returns 10 this country
he will bring handsome wife Rum)r still has II
that he will probably secure Vice President MortOni
house.
The late DIXIE OF sutherland was not particularly
popular with his ncighborS at Trcntham Hail. The
adjoining park favorie resort for visitors on
account OF its beauty. one day. however, the Duke
caught woman digging up plants aud prosecuted her.
In order he explained. TO protect and preserve his
grounds for the benefit OF the pubic. The action.
however I'm spite Of this explanation was not quite
npprccia ed In the district.
Physical Director stag that's what they call Him
has decided that the students IL the Chicago Uni
versity shall kick football three tines week for ex
eTclse-at least. TN young men The young ladies
walk an hour and take fifteen minutes exercise III
the gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
MTGWTNP CAN'T.

There j. something almost touching in the
solicitudc manifested by our Democratic and
Mugw1Imp contemporaries for the purity Of the
elective franchise. Many Of them arc lying
awake nights thinking of the dangers to which
free government is exposed by the use of money
in elcctionS-by the other fellows. Our neigh
Dor. "Thc Ncw-York Times" is very much
exercised about it. 1t dcporcs the fact that
the Republican managers are making every
effort TO secure contributions from the Fcdcnl
employees" but finds some little consolation in
the circumstance that so far they have not
been very successful" This, however it say
i, net due to President Harrison but 10 the
Civil Service Commissioners, who have taken
a finn and bold stand on the subject Z" IT,
SAYS "The Tines "Mr. Harrison were man
enough TO issue an Executive order sustaining
the Commissioners, and declaring that no en-
ployc need give money TO the party, and that
any one in the service indirectly appealing for
money would be discharged, the backmailer>
would flee in dismay." Here, it will be seen,
in addition to solicitudc for free government,
the purity of the franchise and the weak con
science of the voter. is an exhibition of tender
regard for the sorcly beSet Office holder, who,
because the President does not issue an Execu-
tive order for his protection, is left to be the
prey Of the black Mailer
The dsinterestednesS Of this view is apparent
when one considers that 1.-THE Times believes
we cannot have pure and honest government
unless Mr. Cleveland is elected. The election
of Mr. Cleveland would mean-and the mean
ing is palmer than ever since that gentleman
made his bargain with Tammany at the Vic
tora Hotel dinner-that every oiliceholder
would be out of business and looking for a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Various Incidents of last night should be ho'eu !"
the record OF the passing show Mr. Emil lho""'
and an auxiliary company appeared at the Aihpers
Theatre In a piece called "Our Don Juans.' Mt.
Tony Pastor and his associates sported ana sung AZ
IN. Columbus Theatre. 4 play entitled Friends"
was represented Mt the Harlem Opera House. Inv
struggle of Life" had Illustration In the Grand opera
House. Mr.. Hermann gave remarkable exhibition
OF his powers. at Hermanns Theatre. NJ. ana Mme'
Berat. duetsts" from the Paris Casino, made their
first appearance in America. at the theatre OF Roster
A. Bal Henry Gny Cartoons "le Earle trouble;
,chch deals with incidents connected with the Datte
of Trenton was presented for the first time at Pros
tn.s Twenty third Street Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11

Highly satisfactory reports were receNeu
from the chairmen of Republican county com
mjttecs who came here Yesterday to consult
with the chairman of the State Executive Com
mittce and other eminent Republicans. Forty
eight of the sixty counties were Represented
at the conference. All OF the chalfiheh re-
ported the outlook as entirely 1avoiaoie' anu
the meeting was gratifyngy successful. Inc
idea originated with Chairman Hackett' ana
proved to be an excellent one. The county
leaders will return to their respective he!dS Oh
labor with renewed enthusiasm and full OF the
spirit of hard work. The more of that SOFT OF
work in every county the better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
PALNER'S THEATRE.

Mr. John Drew In the farce Of " The Masked baik
* 4 CONSPICUOUS figure upon the Local stage at '''s
Time and large audiences are attracted anu p'"'eu
by him at Pamer's Theatre. The play III "hio" "e
nerforms while unworthy Of association Win an
acton Of his refinement brilancy and dignihed rank
T. sufficiently brisk and sprightly TO provide mr'n
and laughter Mr.. Drew has produced II In care
fil manner and impaired to 1t all the charm OF LIS
nersonal sincerity his comic vim. and his hhe pre-
else, finished method. 1t Is fortunate also III Ni'
associates in the cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11

now organization. whose cardinal principle is
Protection Of America Industries. It Is nor
movement for this campaign only. The Com
mittee of One Hundred whose names are S's"c"
to the call is composed OF men whose business
and addfesses are given in each instance. Inc
Alliance movement is thoroughly bona nae.
II is one of the most interesting and promising
movements of the present campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11

Rcpuhlicans Of Ncw-Nork and Brooklyn, don't
forget that this is the first day of rcg-tration' ana
don't NEGLECT or postpone the pcriormane" OF TINS
important duty. Register to-day, If possible. De-
laws are dangerous. Every vote counts, but no
man can vote unless he l. registered. REGISTER
rurlV,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
Ju1ef 10 Advertisements
Business Notifies.

PuIIJIPy D-GESTIBLE Cocoa
nle other rocoas chocolates Is so prepared taO vi"
nor disturb digestion. Sold everywhere
RON Tor DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
T. G. Sellew,
M y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11

Democratic organization has been ehect"i
recently in this city Of Southrrn"r@ Temporarily
resident here. who up 10 the present time nave
always voted at their homes in the South. II Is
a scheme of the Democratic National COMMITTEE"
to have these persons register and Not" IN TINS
city. This the great majority of them have no
LEGAL rilht to do, and if they attempt T. register
they will have TO take the cons" uenc'~ OF their
acts according 10 the Interpretation OF th" united
States courts The Democratic proposition Is that
th, votes Of these Southcrnors ar" not needed at
home. bat that they would be- of great advantage
here The Republican managers understand mat
and do not intend that any such advantage shall
uulawrully accrue t. the Democratic ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
Saws "Thc Springfield Rcpublican-:

II IS startling comment the progress ms de
nor,lzatou ~ politics has made that there, ,houli
be- any place ~ all for such ii man rs Martins an
nitfcd record prove, him to be- I'm the highest coil
iii, Of such party the Republican processes l9 hc'
Thl, +, ~ whether accept Tn" Trhune'S cNPh.',-
lion 81 hl, presence tlcr', or the explanation Wil'l
Hose who do not 500 through The Trbune'S part
cogrcd gas,cs prefer That there should De any
u-e nj MI I'm the politics OF this country for the Dave
Martin type ~ politicians : fact whose e' potleht
familiarity ha, concealed FROM rs.
Mr. Martins admitted record is that and only
that Of Republican who has whipped the Dem
ocratic party with great industry and brilliant
success for tic last thirty years That Is the rea on
he il, row the object Of 50 much intense Democratic
dcnuuciation y FIR III" moralizings OF HE
Springfield Rcpublican,' they are humbug and ny
pocrisy rank and arrant. What do decent people
think of newspapers which grow eloquent in de-
scriptions of the sweet harmony which prevails nj
dinner table where Grover Cleveland breaks
bread and drinks wine with Croker, Shechan ana
Murphy, and on the next page sigh and groan ut
the dreadful condition the land has fallen into be-
cause David Martin continues 70 exist! what
moor hypocrte The Republican Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
Register to-day. Register early.

The second day OF the Columbian celebra-
ton will surpass the first in interest and maSnl-
tude. The Naval Parade, which will be the
great spectacular feature of to-day, will be
composed of war ships and an escorting fleet OF
commercial vessels and will be striking and
memorable pageant upon the Bay and the
North River. 1t can be seen to advantage from
thousands of points Of view and will be wit
messed by an innumerable host of people. This
evening the United Catholic Societies will have
a parade, and there will be another display of
fireworks from the East River Bridge. If the
promise of the programme is fulfilled, this exhi-
hilton will excel that of last evening in variety
and magnificence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11

In another column is printed the call of the
Industrial Alliance for the election of delegates
TO county convention, to be held next Friday
sycning at the Cooper Union. The Industrial
Alliance is a new political organization which
Has been started in this city. SO thoroughly
has the work been done that the Alliance is
slready established in every Assembly DIS
trict. and a large enrolment, representing men
of every trade has been made. We are in
formed hat many Democrats who are unable
to accept the Free-Trade doctrines so unequivo-
cally enunciated at Chicago have Joined the