davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
mu9fmenI5.


IC.nENy OF MUSIC-S-In Old hep'u'n'
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-The frooit''
III Ioti THEATRES :I5-Lottie Coinh''
reoADWAY Observation-Disclosures
cuicKTRING HALL-S-De PachH"h' 800.
coIrMBvs THEATRES io-lhe rover VI ~
nAIy's THEATRES 15-Pc"eeful Vai'''
,,nrx ursFF-o 30 s-woTld In "sA.
EMPIRE THEATRE-S-The Younger son.
,yrru AVENUE THEATRES Id" "ii4@ou''
.rAND OPERA HOUSE-o-friL IN frosper"!'
,.',,, orrYA HOUSES :l5-rhe Girl Lett BE-
HAD Ne ,, e.aoL,,r
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Venice. ror,
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perancc Town. -,
,uprrrN MUSIC HALL-S-VsudeviIie
IRVING PLACE THEATRES 1o-Gro'ssVaduui~
ROSTER 4 BIAL'S-S-vaudeville.
,xcrru THEATRES I5-Sheidsn; or. The Mad OF
Bath.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF Observation-Disclosures
NipID SIS ia Trip 70 Mars
PAIMEES THEATRES 1J-lAo2
STANDARD THEATRES :5o-Charleys Aunt
STAR IukAIKIS-s-Thc Second MIS- Iahque~Js
Tony PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
l.TH STREET ThEATRE-s-rhe Cohcraeker.
53p.sT AND 7IH.AvE.-l0 O. IN. 10 p n'-D''e
Gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
PERSONAL.

Alfred A. Marcus. OF Boston. intends to give
70 the city of Newport monument TO Judah
Touro. who presented to the city the land for
Touro Park. upon which stands the old stone mill
The city Council VIII soon be asked to accept
the gift. and to locate the monument In Touro
Park.
Nine Adelina Patti recently told a reporter for
an English paper that people have perfect mania
for asking her TO adopt their Children. She is
should say In the course OF the year. Her last
one was for pair OF twins.
The Rev. Mr. and Mrs Sprague. and the Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce. all four being ordained min
listers of the Unitarian denomination followed each
other In a San Francisco pulpit last week Mr.
Pierce preached Faith" his wife on Hope"
Mrs. Sprague on Charity, ana Mr.. Sprague on
The Greatest OF These"
Fong Chung a full-blooded Chinese, is now act
Ing United States Consul at Annoy. China. As such
he has the power to try Americans resident in
Annoy for breaches OF the United States law to
which alone they are subject-a situation that Is
regarded singular In connection with the present
outcry against the Chinese in this country Fong
Chung wears a queue and dresses throughout In
the Chinese fashion. but speaks English perfectly,
and IL well posted on the affairs of the world hav-
Ing been educated boy in France. and after
ward at Yale. lie occupies his present position
yice.consui having been himself the Interpreter
and secretary. Their departure left him the rank
ing official.
Governor Lewelllng of Kansas. has appointed
Mrs. Eva ilackman IA member OF the Topeka Police
Commission. In the place OF Populist member
whom he removed This IL said to be the first
instance of the appointment Of a woman to such
an office
There Is a strong movement on foot In Auburn
Gale a suburb of Boston. to have Miss Louise
Imogene Quincy. well known n poetess md
woman OF letters. appointed postmstress at that
place The last incumbent. who recently resigned
was a young woman who Is soon To be married n
masculine competitor for the place has Withdrawn
II Alss Guiney's favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
CISSOCKS And PROTECTION.

The OF the Rev. H. Martyr Hart. an
Episcopal clergyman OF Denver. Col. is n hard
one. and should evoke the sympathy Of every
other generous heart. on account of that
medieval deed Of legislation. the Mckinley
tariff BILL" az Mr.. Hart puts 1t In letter To
'The Churchman." III we badly paid priests. who
do for nothing not little Of the work Of the
County Commissioners in dealing with the
poor and the sick. want cassock or n college
hood. we have to pose as Worshipful Grand
Masters. or Astonishing superb Prelates. =.
and pass the vestments OF our sacred office AS
regalia" IL Will be confessed that this re-
veals q deporable state OF affairs Mr.. Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
eElL COMPROMISE.

Tho latest from Washington is that the Pres'
;dopt not only objects to the wrctched com
,romsc or surrender signed by Democrats on
saturday. but insists that something shall be
devised which Republicans can support, so That
,hov may share the responsibility with him.
This discloscs quite a novel conception of repre-
sentative government The party intrustcd by
Tho ncople with power Is not to be trusted, the
President very correctly Judges. But in order
to rct n financial measure which will stand
criticism. and which may be expected to work
decently. he wants one that Republicans are
willing TO approve, which is a singular comph-
mont II Mr. Cleveland will push his bright
idea TO its logical conclusion he will propose as
a full settlement Of monetary questions
I. Unconditional repeal Of the Sherman act
. Formal postponcment OF all other financial
questions. the tariff and the State bank mat
for included until after the next Congressional
election. so that industries may have chance
To revive.
lie NAV rest assured that Republicans will
consent to divide with him the responsibility
for a measure as wise and practically benchcent
as that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
HE .NEULR RE TRACTS.

To the assertion that the President could not
sign the German Silver Compromise bill with
out first rctractng his letter To Governor
Northern "Thc Ncw-York Times appcnds
this solemn inquiry: when did Grover Clcve-
land ever rcract anything:" Inasmuch as our
ncIghbor is apparently pausing for reply. we
hasten to answer, Never. or at least hardly
ever" and to establish the accuracy of the re-
Spouse by a few citations
Grover Cleveland. for example, never rctract
ed his announcement that ii Is Il very mschicv
GUS and dscrcditable thing for President Of
the United States 10 cherish IN ambition for II
second term-not even in the storm and stress
Of two anxious struggles for denomination and
two ardent electoral campaigns.
lie never retracted his sublime creed that
public office is n public trust. though he found
it congenial and convenient 10 promote a de-
bauchery Of spoils throughout his first term and
has entered upon his second with an evident
determination TO break his own~record
He never retracted his secret agreement to
bcstow full pardon and restitution TO citizen
ship upon Stokes the murderer, in return for
services rendered him by that expert and innu
entail Tammany malefactor in the bitter and
difficult campaign OF 1854.
He never retracted his assurance Of the per-
sonal satisfaction with which. If he only could
he would vote for Colonel Fellows for District
Attorney In 1887, and 1t Is confidently expected
that the Colonel will get another first class
notice now that Tammany has turned down
De Lanccy Nicoll and rcnomnatcd the man
who left the office stuffed with indictments and
Its administration utterly dcmoralizcd
He never rctractcd his first Attorney General,
though the wrctchcd Garland prosiltuicd his
sOnal speculation. and was thereafter n con-
tInual stencil in the nostris Of honest Ameri-
cans. And he shows no inclination TO rctract
his second Attorney General, who, instead Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
NETWORK ls9a-TMfNE IAoe.

cannot find a decent cassock or hood in this
whole country, badly as he needs them IN
the pulsating New West; and therefore he Is
obliged to send to the effete monarches OF
Eurone for them. Really. we didn't know We
were 80 nearly out of cassock and hood as
that What is the matter with our enter
prsing tailors? While they are flooding the
market with cheap goods do they not realize
that the mighty, hustng West is short or cas-
socks and hoods, and that its clergy are him
dered in their work by the necessity OF send
ing to "Lunnon" for their sacred vestments!
But the worst indignity Of all remains to be
told. The "mediaevaP' Mckinley act compels
Mr.. Hart to pass these yestments as "regaiia'
II he would avoid paying duty on them. NO
wonder he declares in the bitterness OF MS
heart. that "the pagans who concocted that Ia"
had not God in any Of their thoughts. That
Is evident from another count in his indictment
He needs other things besides vestments for
the evangelization of the West, among WHICH
he specifies pew rugs Now it will be gen.
orally admitted that pew rug could hardly
be classed as "regalia." A man might wear
one occasionally as regalia but we think
1t would excite comment, especially in Colorado.
So, Of course, Mr.. Hart has to pay humping
duty on all his pew rugs; for it is we'll
found in this country. With all our boosted
progress we can't make pew rugs worth a
cent Indeed we doubt II an American church.
goer could long retain his vital piety II he
was forced to kneel on an American pew rug.
The very existence Of religion in America, there
FORE especially in Colorado depends on our
getting a plentiful supply Of sacred pew rugs
from Europe; and yet in face Of that fact the
"mcdiaevar" Mckinley law levies an exorbitant
duty on them.
When he thinks on this outrage on religion.
we are not surprised that Mr. Hart
exclaims: "Sir, I am a Free Trader.
/ hold that Protection is a premium on waste,
and Is doing vast detriment to the character
Of the population of this country" Surely when
the Democratic party, which promised-before
election--to wipe out Protection. reads his
mournful plant It will realize the necessity
of fulfilling its promise at once While the
Democratic Senator's in Washington are playing
hide-and-seek in the cloakrooms the great
West Is hungering and thirsting for cassocks.
hoods and pew rugs. which it cannot get with
out being feeced by tariff law enacted by
Republican "pagans."
II is Of course, natural that Mr. Hart should
be a Free Trader anyhow; for he is an English
man, and imported to this country free of all
duty some years before the niqutous Mckinley
bill was enacted If Mr. Hart should decide to
go back TO London now-but no, we cannot
even conceive of such thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24

As might be expected, Senator HI has very
low opinion of the New-York City Bar Assoclh-
ton One might almost think that he had
sought and failed to obtain membership In II.
1t may be doubted whether Isaac II. Maynard
himself thinks smaller potatoes OF this assocla-
ton than Mr. Hill, who referred to it at some
length in his Brooklyn speech last evening
But has he helped the cause he is championins
by asserting that the association represents
only "a small and contemplate minority OF
the lawyers Of this city? Does he expect any
man of ordinary intelligence to believe that the
lawyers whom he attacks-Mcssrs. James Z.
Carter, Frederic X. COudert, Wheeler III. Peek
ham, William b. Hornblowcr, Elihu Root, cir
ford A. Hand, John T.. Parsons and Albert
Stickncy, for cxamplc-arc young Driehcss
lawyers, anxious for notoriety,' little busy
bodies "a little coterie of Mugwump law
ycrs" a "brainless set of nambypambys !!
Mr. Hill probably knew the character and la
pacity of his audience. but we are strongly OF
the opinion that he has greatly overdone his
part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24

The District-Attorney talks well On the sub
jet Of furnishing election swnders. II he will
act well on the same subject the community will
pardon his docile speech nominating to succeed
himself the man whom the day before he had
scored for his miserable administration OF the
office. II is not easy to forget however, that
men indicted during the last year for election
crimes have never been tried. II Mr.. Nico
proceeds vigorously now he will not be imitat
ing his example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24

Controller Myers announces definitely tina, ne
will not be an independent candidate for re-
election Now the plain duty of the men VINO
took part in the big Cooper Union meeting last
week is to vote and labor earnestly for MI
Robinson. who is well qualified for the ONCE
and vastly TO be preferred TO the Tammany
candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24

The last days of registration in New-York and
Brooklyn will be Friday and Saturday Of the
present week. In this city the registration
offices are open from a. m. till p. M; in
Brooklyn from q. m. till 10 p. m. The citizen
who is unregistered on Saturday night will lose
his vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24

practically certain that the 20,0OO,OOo mark VIII
be reached by next Saturday. From every
point of view the Exposition has been huge
success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24

The election will occur two weeks from to-day.
These last two weeks Of the campaign should
be weeks of unintermitted hard work. 1t Is
hard work that tells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24

Mr. John Sabine Smith calls attention to a
defect in the election laws which seems to
open a door for possible frauds. 1t is in the
section providing for a second registration in
case voter moves to another district after
registering; and according TO Mr.. Smiths in
depreciation the section is unconstitutional, be-
cause il provides that under certain conditions
IA man may vote without having been thirty
days a resident OF his district. The point raised
by Mr.. Smith should receive attention from
those Interested In securing an honest vote, and
action by the Legislature 10 remedy the defect
referred to will lie in order next winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24

Just one week more Of the Fair remains, al
though = considerable part Of the great show
will be visible In Jackson Park for some time
after October 81. The attendance up to the
close of last week was 50 large as to make 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24

The candidacy Is announced for the Assembly
in the XXIst District of Mr. John Brooks
Ieavitt whom The New-York Sun" describes
as "a Republican and Mugwump." We do
not so understand it, Mr.. Leayltt. unless
We are mlsinformed. Is Cleveland Democrat.
He is the candidate of Cleveland Democrats. and
is put up TO enable the large number of Cleve-
land Democrats resident in that district to vote
against Tammany Hall and machine politics
without mourning the criticism that they are
voting against their party. This is the motive
of Mr.. Leavitts candidacy. and any one who
votes for him will do SO because he wants a
Democrat In the Assembly from that district,
but doesn't want Tammany manikin. There
Is only one Republican candidate in the XXIst
District lie is Otto Irving Wise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
Ju0ex 70 Advertisements.
Busiuess Notices.

Hotel Cambridge, 5th-ave. and S5d.st, A. r,,;e.
Amendments and cuisine unsurpassed
,nppSWY WALTER Proprietor (lae OF the "AlbemarleD
Keep's Dress Shirts TO measure, . Ior % W.
ne better at any price, 500 and sll Broadway between
lIth and 10Th sts
po,, TOP DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
treat Variety Of style and Plice
A. G.. SELIGW,
No III Fulton.st., " y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24

II Sheehans appeal for party orators who
can stay the storm OF wrath at Maynards nomi
nation isn't a Democratic flag Of distress it
would be hard to say what il is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24

Sheehan is hearing 1t thunder all around the
sky His adversaries in Buffalo hav. organized
Municipal Ownership League for the purpose
Of electing candidates for the Legislature who
Will favor the ownership by the city of public
lighting plants. The cause OF this movement
IS the Indignation awakened by the jobs in the
Steehan ard his friends have promoted at AL
bany. This is only Of the side issues in
that city. where The opposition to the obnoxious
Boss Is assuming formidable shape. f the rings
In Buffalo ana Brooklyn and the State Ring
cOrt"C He'd by David y. Hil are "downci" this
year the people will have great reason TO con.
graduate themselves. The anti-ring sentiment
is certainly strong; and IL is growing stronger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24

When Democratic leaders nominate a thief
what wonder is 1t that Democratic followers
Try TO win favor by stealing the election!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24

In order to vote II Is necessary to register.
only two days for registering remain n this
city and Brooklyn-neXt Friday and Saturday.
Unregistered citizens ought not TO overlook
this vital fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24

stated. -. , Am, ,os.., ia
stanl be anxcd 70 every copy OF the Dshs SunoaS
or Sem. Weekly Tribune. mailed for local dthvefy IN
%cw.York CITY This postage must be PAD by , SUP
scrIber Readers better served Dy Duyihs ~'ei'
Tribune rom ncwsdcaef ..,,os ,.x.o,,,
rORE.GN POsTAGE.Io all foreign countries SM~Svp.
Canada and Mexico cents copy on Inc S'lhuel
Tribune; cents copy on Daily Sem. WsexE S sno
Weekly This postage must he paid by suoser r;.
REMITTANCEs by Postal order Empress p p,i
Ctnck nroff or REGISTERED Letter. Casi or f.osINi
Note ~ sent in unregistered letter, Will be ot inc
nrrSrrs n,r TIVE rRIpUNE-Main once Of The Trb-
une u. Nassaust. New-York. Nam mp,ow" .mniv
Trlhunc" Ncw.York.
European Branch. for sdvert,s mems oniy' '
street strand w c. London Enrlsno'
The Van Buren press., 1893-07-22

wool woven as thin and light as grena-
dine and in inch stripes of white and
q color-lilac, tan, stem-green, g-ay,
etc This soft wool is made up over
rustling taffeta silk, and has belted
vest, Zouave jacket, full sleeves and a
faring gored skirt. The only trim
ming is a girdle, revers, collar and cuffs
of surah the color of the stripe. The
rage for blouses and silk waists was
never greater than now. They are
made suitable in style and fabric for
nearly every occasion and grade from
the inexpensive models OF percale,
linen, striped and dotted French lawn,
chambery, ETC., up to those Of striped
taffeta, surah and foulard for more
dressy uses, ending with charming
waists of crepon, lace, fiowered silk
shot and brocaded summer satin and
bengaline for full-dress wear. Il
Tartan silk blouses are worn on the
beach with skirts of hop sacking, serge
and seaside cloth and pretty waists Of
pink or blue Holland are tucked to
form yoke and have sailor collars and
fronts trimmed with finest linen lace.
Sailor hats accompany all-day suits
made with . blouse or Eton waist. Add
to this trim hat. pair Of soft russet
shoes, pair of chamois gloves that
will wash once and again, and the
summer girl of '0s is ready for the sea-
son. KATE DuNHAM.
The Van Buren press., 1893-07-22
FOR LITTLE PEOPLE.
THE GOOD AND BAD Nssses.

cnah teii you . story my grandmother told
" Oil ner good stories the very best oneg -
nov Inc Good Nesses live in castle OF pold.
~ tan yellow lily thst grows In the sun:
""iS .ne BAD Nesscs all are compelled to stny
In the shade Of toad-stool, SO clammy and
That they've grown to like nothing 30 we'll q. a
And enjoy themselves most when thsv han,
people scold.
Now, the Good and Bad Nesscs can never
zz#z agree, e ~
But are always as war whom they happen TO
For the Good Nesses want evsrvhodv n be
Contented, and happy, and gentle. and sweet
When Busy Ness-Queen of the GOOD Nesses-
ABOUT through ths world, IL she chances to
spy H., -
King Lazy Ness, they will at once come to
And one or the other is certain to ny.
Or II Kross Ness is trying to make some small
Pinch his still smaller sister and bring her
o y ktcf her new dolly aud ruin,h. toy, A
-aHeis sure to depart when Prince vect Ness
. a&appears+ - .f-tFks 3 %fNF
For sweet Ness Is chnrming-He carries pot
VI magical honey, and II he can lay
One arop on your lips they II grow smiling, and
not &k I1 "a -
A single unkind. bitter word viii they say. (
Andthen there Is Great Ness, who, armed with
broom
AND dust pan goes valiantly forth 70 the
fray
Il
Against Dirty Ness, and II is safe 10 assume
That In any fair fight she will sweep him
away. a
But Alas! the Bad Nesses arc sometimes so
strong | .-
They attack the Good Nesscs, and Ds,t them
TO Night
And then everything is quite sure to go wrong
TIL tho Good Nesscs rally and win back the
fight.
-Brightie M. Bailey In Chicago Interior.
The Van Buren press., 1893-07-22
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS.

A woMAN's club has been organized
in New Orleans for the suppression Of
prize fights. sa,. T'1s
THE Odeon theater at Paris has NOM
mated woman, Nine. Jacques Bertil-
lon, as physician for the stablishment
MISS ELLA G. NASH, graduate of the
Boston College Of Pharmacy, has passed
the board of examination and been
awarded druggists certificate.
The first public appointment held by
woman in Ireland was bestowed re-
Gently on Miss Fleury, M. d. She was
made clinical assistant to the Richmond
asylum. ...f...,,.ff.,
Miss SALLrE PIERsoN, a compositor,
has been appointed state organizer Of
the Federation Of Labor for Indiana
She has supported herself and mother
by typesetting since she was l6 years
of age. ,..e ..f.It s HaE n
OF the forty-one medals awarded TO
the exhibitors Of the Palais des Champs
Elysees not q single one was given to q
woman. In the matter Of honorable
mention, however, they were more for
tunate, eight Of them being rewarded
in this way. sff tHH ssat
OVER 200 women in New York are
working for wages. Three-fifths Of
them support whole families. In a test
case it was found that the single wom-
em employed in certain institution
were supporting more people than the
married men in the same place.
A HOME for American girls who wish
to study in Paris is to be established in
that city. 1t is to be constructed on
the Rue de la Pompe, and will accom-
modate forty girls. Each one will have
separate bedroom. The house will be
managed by a committee of Americans
residing in Paris.
The first employees in New England
factories were energetic New England
women. who before the introduction of
machinery had done the spinning and
weaving in their own homes, and in
1855 women predominated in fifteen oc-
oupations in the state Of Massac chusetts
These were next replaced by Irish inn
migrants, who in their turn have given
way TO the French Canadians. rfr ,
The Davis medal for composition and
elocution of the CQrcoran scientific
school, part of the Columbian univer-
sity at Washington, d. c., was won by
Miss Mary o. Dean, of the District Of
Columbia, for her Grafton on "Francis
Bacon" The fund for the medals was
donated to the university about thirty
years ago by Hon. Isaac Davis, Of Mas
sachusetts. This is the first time that
the prize has been won by woman,
but 1t is also the first time that young
women students have been allowed to
compete.
The Van Buren press., 1893-07-22
Won Honors in France.

Miss Klempke, a young American
girl, has won for herself recognition In
France as being one of the most learned
astronomers and most indefatigable
and successful observers in that coun-
try. Five years ago she was received
as pupil in the Observatoire, being
the first woman to whom the doors OF
that institution were opened. One OF
the two great equatorials, it is said, is
reserved for her exclusive use, and her
duties are to record the movements Of
the planets and to search for new com
cts and nebulp. .-Domorest' Magazine.