davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
AmuscmcnIs

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S-Thc Black Crook
AMBERG THEATRES :15-Der BureaukFat.
AMERICAN INSTITUTED a. m until 10 p. NJ
Industrial Fair.
AMERICAN ART GALLEEIES-Art ENhit itioII
DIJOU THEATRES o. the Bristol
RROADWAY THEATRE-S-COuntry Circus.
CARNEGIE MUSIC uALI1-l0 .. III. until IL Z. H.
The Dore Gallery.
CASINOS 10, Fencing Master
CHICKERING HALL-RecitalS.
CLERMoNT AVENUE RINK, BROOKLYN-Dog show.
pALY,S THEATRES :15-A Test Case.
EDEN MCSEE-The World in Wax.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES ia Gilded Fool
GARDEN THEATRE-s-Robn HoCc.
GRAND OPERA HoUSE-s-Eisht Relis
HARKIGAN'S THEATRE-s-SQuatter Sovereignty
HARLEM OPERA HOU SE,-s .15-Amy Rob-art
HERRMANN'S THEATRES 15-Lule Tippett
HoY1os MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-A 1rip
to Chinatown.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALI--8-NaudeViIe'
ROSTER RIAL'S-S-Naudevinc
LYCEUM THEATRES :lJ-The Grey Mare.
MUSIC HALL-S-Concert.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE-S-Arlane
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Art ENhloi'oi'
PALMER'S THEATRES 40 ristociacy.
PROCTOR'S THEATRES :lj--County fair
STANDARD THEATRES 1.-THE Masked Ball
STAR THEATRES :15-The Midileman.
TONY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
UNION SQUARE THE AIRES lj-Candy
14TH STREET THEATRE-S-Blue jeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
Personal.

Thls story Is told Of Governor Russell. Of Mas
sacmscts and his brother Harry, who Is member OF
bi stnr The latter desired appointment 10 his
resent position but the Governor had made Up slate
without larrys name appearing thereon. a mutual
friend. judge John Clroran. however. interviewed
the chef magistrate AMI inquired # the latter had
nm influence with the IN Oming Administration. Coy
crnlr Russell asked what he wanted and Judge Cor
cornn proposed Harry Russell for Assistant AdIniant
General Do You vouch Tor MN asked the brother
:" do" "Thcn the appointment shall he made
the reply OF the Governor elect
Don VI. Dlckinsons brow has been measured for II
laurel wreath. public reception In his honor Is to
be- held In Detroit tomorrow evening. under Demo
cratic ma piccs
Dr. william L. Grnis has resigned the pastoratc
Of the shawmut Avenue Church in Boston. There Is
strong probability that the church win b. made
FREQ and modelled after berkeley Temple. and in point
Ing ont this course one of the two which alone
could save It from decay, Dr.. Cribs said last spring
TINT some other man would be better adapted than
he TO conduct It, If the plan adopted. lie
was himself better suited for work along other lines
especially In connection with family church OF "A
hi I'll class The Slawnut Avenue. says The Tran
scriDt," was established nearly half century ago
:" when TIE mud swamps 81 the South End had bios,
.cmcd forth newly with handsome houses the future
nrl,tOcratic dental portion Of the town. Relig
ou.v the saWmut drew to Itself circe OF the hest
class church with scholarly dscourses from its pulpit
hnwcvrr The tide OF business moved southwark tGe
1n" residence. dctcriollcd into lodgng.houscs and
wnr,ruOuls ami in 1-a. the tXOdu, suburianwarl
began and the Shawmuts congregation moved In
families and clans 10 the regions OF the Back Ray
UrOohllnc Newton and Dorchester" The hope * gen
orally expressed that Dr. GIlhs viii BE- retained In
Boston I'm SEINE capacity.
Friends Of william Potter newly appointed Minister
to Italy. have rendered lin dinner Mt the Union
League club, In Philadelphia to be given next Monday
evening
An informal reception was given last Tuesday by
Mr. and Mrs Bancroft Davis to Dr. Maclde smith, the
ncwly-eccted rector Of st. Johns Episcopal Church In
Washington. The doctor Will not enter upon his
duties, however, uni January.
David Irons A. NJ, who was recently elected to n
fellowship In philosophy In his university. has arrived
from Scotland NJ. Ircns Is graduate Of St. Andrew
University where he also Il graduate student last
year. lie has just the Ferguson philosophical
scholarship, which IS open to graduates Of rot more
than two years Of all Scottish universities lie comes
to Cornell nt the recommendation OF PROBES ,r seth
who o.cuDlns Sir William Hamlton's chair I'm the Uni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1892.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The committee appointed by the
French Chamber Of Deputies to investigate the
Panama Canal scandal begins its work to-day; NJ.
Delahsye and Premier Loubct will be the first
witnesses Den1itivc proposals have been
formulated Icy the American delegates for submits
sion to the Monetary Conference. 60 Chancellor
Won Caplivis speech is severely criticised by ali
the @erln papers except the sCmi-oflicial press.
- Sir John Abbott is said to have resigned
the Canadian Premiership. =-= Gwyneth Maude
was held for trial at the Old Bailey, London on
charges of swindling tradesmen.
Notwithstanding Tracy has approved the
findings and sentence Of the cOurtmartial in the
case of Assistant Engineer Danforth 60 The
Senate committee Investigating the employment
of Pinkerton men at Homestead continued its
sessions in Pittsburg - large number Of
football games between college teams was played.
- Metcoric displays We're witnessed on Wednes-
day night in widely separated parts of the Union.
- William T.. Curtis made report 10 the
Secretary of State on the Madrid Historical En-
position.
City and Suburban.-Yale won the great foot
ball match at Manhattan Field; score, Il to 0.
g. Thanksgiving Day was celebrated by special
services i'm many of the Churches and by fclstinI
in the citys prisons and asyums and various
charitable institutions. cir DR. Burlington made
charges Of assault against policeman.
The Wcather-Forecast for to-day; Fair and
elightly warmer. Temperature yesterday High-
est, 81 degrees; lowest, "a average, % IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25

apo but 10 those that are now being PAID al
the behest of a Democratic Congress.
II must be admitted that deficiency is not
unlikely, and the reason OF II, u 1t occurs VIII
be perfectly clear. One of the prime objects
of tbe Mckinley bill was to reduce the reve-
nue. and comparing the fiscal year 1890 with
1900 il did reduce them ia the sum OF SOL
as7 $50. II enlarged the free list enormously
notably by the remission 81 the tarlii on sugar,
II nroyidcd so that 56.3 per cent of total
iniportation now enters at the Custom House
free. and so that the average duty collected
IN all lamentations was, only 2O.1 per cent Iasl
month. and 21.5 per cent for the last hscal
voar lower rates than obtained in any year
exccpt six. in the Last fifty years. But, not
viths.andinc this great reduction of taxation
II had provided abundantly for the needs OF
the Government. and until the menace OF Free
Trade grew large and serious there was 10
thought of a. Treasury deficit. But with the
rrcspect of Il great reduction of duties IL l,
likely that imports will suddenly decline ana
the Government revenues also.
None understand this better than those Dem
oc,atic politicians and newspapers which arc
talking with such reckless disregard OF truth
obout the alleged wastcful expenditures OF a
Rcplblican Administration. They know wei
enough that the Administration has nothing
whatever to do with the revenues except u
collect them or with the expenditures except
70 act As the agent of Congress i'll the actual
work of paying them out. They know more
over that imports must be expected TO dlmln-
isb greatly. when materia! reduction OF duties
is anticpatcd even before the rcgula" session
ar an oytra session if one should be called, 81
that the revenues, already too small Tor 'he
extravagant appropriations made by the pres
ont Democratic House will be further re-
duccd If there is deficiency in the fuhdS
at the disposal of the Government lof lhe
pavment of its debts, it will be the hrst
direct consequence of the Democrat threat
or nlcdgc to rcpeal the Mckinley bill. 80 long
As that bill was in unchallenged operation the
Government had all the money IT needed al
though the people were called upon for less
revenue than for several years before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
4 DEFICIT And UNY.

1t has been suggested by Senator Carlisle
and Congressman Breckenridge that the nee :
sty for an extra session of Congress shortly
after Mr. Cleyclands Inauguration will not
relate solely to the duty Of the Demo cratic
party promptly to perform the obligation Of lis
Free Trade platform. but will be enforced also
by the needy condition of the Treasury. These
Democratic leaders predict a deficiency. and
already they are casting about for p!etcnccs
upon which they can iasten the responsibility
for such a state OF affairs upon Republican ad-
ministraticn. They are talking about "cx-
uavagant Republican expenditures" jus; rs if
expenditures were not fixed b. Congress and
as if the last Democratic House had not ap-
propriatcd Sl4 .302.SG9 rs mole than was ap-
propriatcd at the first session Of the Republican
List Congress. II IA deficiency in the Treasury
is due TO cXtravagant appropriations it will
not be due to those that were paid two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
LOTLSTILLE RIGHTEOUSNESS.

Colonel Wattcrson is greatly amused because.
forsooth, the Republicans Of these United
States having encountered d feat N the recent
election venture 70 express their minds in
reference to the Administration which is I,
be. "Thc Republican Talty." ,ayS "Thc
Louisville Courier journal" " ha wing received
notice that its services ave not required in
administering The affairs OF the Nation. seems
DESTROYS of finding Il new job as counsellor
and direct II of the Democratic purity.
Slowly. slowly, men AID brethren Of Day
that is Done The people have chosen 70 place
the Government into the Democrats hands
instead Of yours. They have relieved YOU of
all authority and responsibility in the matter
ard you make very unnecessary and Il very
amusing mistake when you assume that IN re-
ncying YOU of the administi a ION Of the COY
eminent they have given - YOU the admins
tra;ion Of the Democratic patty"
Now two objections are to be urged aeanst
this ut,crance. Colonel Watterson is hardly
in position to make it, and if he was il pro-
cccds on an understandable theory of the func-
ton OF a minority. The Colonel is the author
OF the famous abattoir prophecy. Early last
summer, talking to his fellow Democrats of
Kentucky in their State Convention he en-
deayorcd to keep them from declaring for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
TIE PARTY ORGANIZATION IN NETWORK
, Philadelphia Press.

From The Philadelphia Press.
The New York managers are now giving, some ~
tention to the plan OF Republican oFsaliLtuon a., ~
Pennsylvania. 1t Is worth their Very cagcui stu'y.
II Will show them how effective otsauizatiun on
be maintained without the expenditure OF enornou,,
close communication with the people and keeping i hs
voter In touch with the party organization all MY
line. II the New York Republicans VIII uea's
organization on the pan followed here for many
years. they are likely to have better luck In w
future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
FOOTBALL NOW A NATIONAL CANE.


Football has received the sanction OF no less c,s'
tngnished a person than Major General John N.
Schofcli acting Secretary OF War who has given MS
tween the cadets OF West Point and the "mitdes' o.
Annapolis. In its way, this contest viii attract
much attention rs the great Thanksgiving DAY
struggle OF Yale and Princeton. II has taken ioot'
ball time to become securely fixed as an Amer
lean game, but no has any doubt OF It's future
now and the annual cadet game Is only another
proof Of the strong hold which the pastime is taking
on the American people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25

verslty of Edinburgh. Professor Seth thought that
Mr. Irons could get much, II not MORE good from A
course Mt Cornell University than from attendance Al
any German University
London, Nov. 24.-Mrs Annie Besant the well
known Theosophst, Is passenger on the steamship
CITY OF New York, which sailed from Liverpool yeser
doy for NcwlOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
REDUCING PRODUCTIONS.

From The Boston AdvcriIser.
That the result of the late election has had SOBER.
lng effect upon our manufacturers too apparent TO
call for demonstration simultaneously with the an
ncuncement that the Democratic party was success
fnl throughout the country the mills, which up 10
this time have been crowdlng steam and sp Nlns
up their machinery that the utmost OF pr lducu9,n
should be reached, have called halt ana. Wlhiee
there perhaps no Of actual stoppage OF
work. the pace Is very much slower than be,o"
thc ,ta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
DISSATISFIED WITH THEIR OWN WORK.

From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
II l. Interesting watch the antics Of The New.
York Times" and Evening posi' these days. Ine
thought OF Mr. Murphy for United states senator sets
them wild. But they should have thought OF thst
before. They sold themsev,s TO Mmmany for Ct 70
land votes. Their mouths were open only In pi;iss
Of Tammany before the election. They knew Just
what 10 expect. The time 10 do the Kicking WAS
then not They have themselves aided In choos.
Ing to the Legislature the men who are expected 70
vote fcr Mr.. MurpNy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25

An extra session ia advocated by many Demo
crntio leaders on the ground that the country
ought to have rs much time IS possible Tor jug
ing of new tariff bill before the hcNt TFeSi-
Dental election ard therefore that the sooner
it is passed the better 1t VIII be- Tor the party
These are outimists who chcerfully assume that
a low tariff act will be certain 70 work Well.
Then aqnin there are pcssimists in the party
who wisely conclude that the less that is known
about the practical operation Of such a tariff tho
ho,,or will bo the Democratic success in the next
election and they advocate delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25

ono And let the voters in every school as
trict he made familiar with its provisions anu
tho method of casting a ballot under 1t. lhero
will be ample time for this work before an
other campaign begins We commend II 10 tho
county committees, the clubs and all other
oroonizc. ions which aim to conserve the pros
ror;tv of the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
AN EXPENSIVE HONOR.
From Tho Post an Hornld

Those OF the eoSslps who assigning the once
OF Secretary Of State 10 Senator Carlisle will DO wen
TO remember that this IS once which none out
II men can very well afford TO hold NOWADAYS. inst
office, II has been filled for several years involves
Il personal expenditure Of about $4,000 year III
the way Of entertainment and other Incidental outA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
EXCLVHIVFNFsS THAT IS NOT UNKlND.

From The baltimore American
II find ourselves too popular with emigranis ana
obliged 10 curta hospitality illue, We
shalt harm I'm protecting ourselves. mere -
the greatest abundance ~ new country VIII lana ana
climate : good 0s ours, where they VIII De ihore
welcome For instance. southern Africa and southern
South America Brazil wants even the Cinnamon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
1T DOES NOT HELP SOCIALISM.

From The BOstOn AdvertIscr
The socialist congress at Berlin does not conyehs
under the most favorable circumstances. The Iyha
mite outragrs In France and the discovery or dlha
mite plots In England have given Socialism decided
set back In Europe. The proposed social revolution
will hardly come By force In the present age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
1noef 10 Advertisements.
Business Noilcrs.


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and s2s s. ches.nGtss. PSaleiphia.
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BACK NvMSbRs-For Back Ng@bors Of no Da ,.s and d
SundaS Pap @of o. ha ahe c @ Of 9 STORAGE
OFFICES OF rYs Nd17S2s G an Of apon
s% %ey Ike ne f f503aSoS Sii
BRANCH OFFICES.
Main BRANCH Office 1242 Br(edwsy, upper oTncr 3lstst
- s,hayc come e, cor iy 81 9a'S'
rs rs c co1MSus sV5' near Wet osth.st
1SS Me:t i ,22at!, neas e g95aSsc
PSI West a@d.st.. b..wean. 7th and 9Th avos.
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1913 Rlceckfrst. near Gh'ist9pher'st
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sos a sasve +s Sstveo eS' 1sS isn
HARLEM OFFICES:
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500 West 145th-st.
BROOKINN OFFICES:
y97 Fplton At / 152 Mrrtleaye. ca Courtst 565 De
'Kalb.ave I .2G0 Bedfordave 100 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
MICHIGAN on HER DIGNITY.

From The Detroit Tribune.
We want to stand right up here and utter a lon!
WatteTsonian protest against the invasion OF stag
rights by the appointment OF Democratic Fedes1
officers In Republican States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25

DIR. William c. Burlington makes grave
charge against Policeman Samuel Magrane; II
he can substantiate it, it is clear that Magrane
needs sharp lesson as to the treatment due
to prisoner wearing handouts. Dr. Buding-
ton alleges that while he was powcrlcss to de-
fend himself the policeman knocked him down
in the most brutal and ruflianly manner. IL
would seem that dcpriying policemen OF their
clubs has not put an end to the abuses for
which the clubs were held responsible; but
Dr.. Burlington might perhaps have Jared still
worse if NlagIane had been armed with a heaVy
- 1OcuStr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
ONE THING THEY CAN'T CAPTURE.

From The Chicago News Record.
That comet has TUNED al oat and gone away oe.
fore any one could get lasso over II ana ias'eh
to the Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
out infringing the rights of persons who have
valid claim to entrance into the country

The American delegates TO the Monetary Con-
ference appear to have had little difficulty IN
agreeing upon certain proposals to be submipSed
10 the Conference when it reassembles To-Day.
1t has been reported that they were unable 70
reach an agreement, but the fact is thaf until
they came together in Brussels they had mad no
opportunity for a general interchange OF views.
The work of the Conference will attract wide
interest, but its deliberations will necessarily
make slow progress. since three languages VIII
be employcd-English, French and German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25

Seldom has New-York been favored with
finer weather for Thanksgiving Day than was
vouchsafcd to us yesterday. The air was sharp
and cold. but invigoraiing and appetizinS. In
fact il was 4 perfect late-November day. If
there had been no other reason Tor thahNs-
giving there would be one in tAc superb Wea'h +
which has been such marked feature OF the tall
Of 1892. Nothing is more easily forgotten Than
fine weather; but surely during the coming
winter. when SHOWS are flying or when the
streets Ore rivers of slush and vlcnesS, New
Workers can find some comfort in remembering
what they enjoyed in September, October and
November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25

IT, was an enthusiastic wearer OF '''e "'uo W.
moved last night to strike out W.T. Wv ~
Of tho United States wherever IL oo0ui' - w.
" l,.,,or,s and substitute I'VE. the Yale
80 ,L, I-,itod States" The motion required uhahl-
s,o,,. consent and, Princeton man oblectlng' IL
yas withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25

II was great game between Yale and
Princeton-frOm some points of view In the
matter of crowd of spectators 1t was 4
memorable and brilliant success. The number
of those who looked on is estimated at $4,000.
1t was cold on Manhattan Field, of course,
but the cloud of witnesses which filled and
surrounded the spacious grounds seemed obllNl-
Gus to all outward conditions, even thohgh
thousands were on Land hours before the game
began. From the sportSmans point OF view
the game was not remarkable orc. Yale
won with a score of - h. o. Ii vas YacS
game really from. the beginning, as her players
scored a touchdown in three and a quarter
minutes. Neither set of players was in the
pink OF condition, but still there was much
good. though little brilliant, work.
The Senate Committee on immigration, of
which Mr.. Chandler i, chairman, will hold a
meeting in this city to-day. As will be seen
from the interview With Mr. Chandler printed in
another column, me Hampshire Senator
has some impor;1ht propositions to submit TO his
fellow members. lie has been studying the
subject of Immigration long and carefully
His recommendations while calculated to pro-
yoke discussion and even opposition will be
certain to arrest attention. Among other
things Mr.. Chandler believes that the time has
come for complete suspension Of immigra
ton for a period, and he has worked out a
plan which he claims can accomplish this with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25

Every Congressman returning 10 "''''''i co.
Loa lis ,hoor, about tho proper Democratic policy
ono wants a repeal Of IN" Mckinney ac' III i''
another advocates immediate aoros"''om u
l,i.'.,oi,,- treaties. many from the West and
ara clo,rorino for free silver and free bank
;h unlimited state issues: one member
frou Illinois proposes the imposition OF an
- i,oor,o tov. and not n few favor the
ra,.;.ion n the pension list There will be Il
1880, do.l Of Democratic circus during The COM
-. ,o,r T. a. not strange that Mr. Cleveland
| ..ir,d 20 tho wilderness TO recruit hi. health
,e,r. taking charge Of the greatest political show
on earth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25

Prince Bismarck's prediction WIN reea'u
,ho nolicv Of Emperor William in dealing WIN a
the Socialist movement has been veil"e"' ,noro
a. no time has the movement been nm IN m nros
onrishng and prosperous condition than "a. prs
thc largest number of votes polled BY any sngr
n "r In Saxony alone four Parliameh'aIS
seats have been won during the last iour mome,"
,.,M IN increase in the aggregate SOCIALIST 'o'e
from 1000 TO 10000. According TO '''e r'po'O
inst issued by the Socialist Central Commute. .
tho marty now possesses seventy organs ol VI.
pros. one alorc Of which has a clrc"'a'ion "
ovcr 10000. Never before has the propaSdn'"
becn 50 active and so successful IA IL - ''-'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25

"The Albany Argus prints l,'V ,on,h1, of
nations of the mcmber'-elect oil 'ne .Lese law
,oo@ The occupation Of one OF '1eS7 ~"
i'To. 8. Nv. do,yr as Gentleman If any OF
nl"Nra on,bers Of the majority of the last Senate
the i"en''e oorud in that occupation three seats
"iu -, 49, ~. have been stolen from Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25

Tho retrca. OF Mr. Cleveland from the oiice-
seekers seems to imply lack Of faith in tho
sovereign virtues Of Civil Service Reform.