davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22

That also means heavy decrease in the de,
mand for products. 1t is roughly estlmateo
that in the cotton. woolen, boot and SHOE anu
iron and steel industries, and in the mining Oh
coal iron and limestone, more than 4Oo'ooo
p rsons are at present ont of employment "ho
were earning good wages only few months
ago. These 100000 people will not be able
to consume as they have consumed in times
past, and the money for their support, while
the factories and the mills and the mines are
idle, must either come from the wages OF other
people who are still employed, on from the
savings of past labor which are required tor
the support of industry and commerce.
1t was a costly experiment, that in which
Democratic voters INDUCED last November
Before they have felt the full extent OF it's
cost to them they will at least be prepared to
approach another election with sober ana
anxious desire to know what they are doing
before they vote for Democracy and change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
CONSTITUTIONAL CONTENTION DLLE
1TES

Several Republican convention, are 10 be
held this week. at which delegates will Dc
nominated for the convention of next year for
the revision of our state Constitution. II is to
be assumed that the duty Of selecting these
delegates will be performed by our Republican
friends i'm all the districts with an eve single
10 the public welfare. Obviously, the duty in
hand is duty Of the iiI>t importance 1t
certainly needs no argument TO prove that the
body to which is to be committed the task OF
revising the organic law Of the foremost Com
monwealth OF the Union ought to be made up
entirely of frst-class citzcns-iirst in character
intelligence and in public spirit Men with
axes to grind men vino place partsanshp be-
fore PATRIOTISM men incapable of taking broad
views, men who while meaning iirst-iatc are
capable of doing only second-ratc, ought Is re-
ceve no consideration whatever from the nom
mating conventions
Although this is obvious advice. it is well {,
bear it in mind, for several reasons One is
that the Constitutional Conventions Of the past
have contained some weak brethren. Another
is that if the revision is not well done. il is
certain to be rejected by the people at the
ballot-box. In that event the convention.
IL
many thousand dollars, will be held in vain.
There is a third reason, and that weghty
one. In case the Democrats control the con-
ycntion they will endeavor to put through
partisan revison-a revision which still further
will increase the political power of the Demo-
cratic cities at the expense OF the rural dis
trcts. Some of the Democratic leaders argue
that Ncw-York and Kings are entitled to more
members of Assembly than were awarded them
BIZ the recent gerr.mander--iS out of 12s.
Accordingly it is their avowed purpose to abro-
gate the provision of the Constitution which
reads: Every county heretofore established
and separately organized, except the county OF
Hamilton, shall always be entitled t, one mem
Der of the Assembly" The idea of these
sraspins Democratic bosses is to make the
small rural counties double up" and BY SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
AMONG THE OTHER THEATRES.

The re-embeshed Grand Opera House began Its
last night. The house IS vastly changed and
improved. and it's frequenters who have faithfully
contributed TO its success for so many years, now
find more than ever to attract them to II. The
play last night The Span of Life" 1t is a
meodrama with sensational scenes, which have Sc
cured popularity for It at this house and others
OF the city half dozen times before, and II Will
doubt find its admirers alive to its merits this
week
At the Star Theatre, where Lawrence Hanley is
presenting The Player" he varied the introduce
ton to the piece last night by giving scenes from
Romeo and Juliet instead OF from Hamlet"
Other plays will be substituted on some OF the re-
naming nights of the week.
Miss Grace Golden made her first appearance
with the De Wolf Hopper Opera Company In PAN.
jandrum" at the Broadway Theatre last night.
At the Columbus the melodrnma The Danger Sig
na' played to the satisfaction of the audience.
Additional interest given to the performance
of THE Black Crook at the Academy OF Music
by the appearance OF a new dancer. Changes were
made I'm the variety bills offered at the Imperial
Music Hall and Mt the roof gardens or the Casino,
the American Theatre and the Madison Square
Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
THE UOrSE COMMITTEE

The Speakers task has not been an easy one
and yet he has been beSet by fewer difficulties,
we venture to say. than when he emerged vic
torious from the contest of two ears ago. Then
it was necessary to reward the men who made
it possible for him to reach the goal, and those
especially who, by giving timely assistance to
others, might have defeated MIR. CIisps am
btiOn. But such considerations do not seem
to have embarrassed the Speaker action this
time. After registering the Will OF the White
House in the appointment of Mr.. Wilson, of
West Virginia to the chaIrmanship OF the
WAYS and Means Committee. and satisfying the
pride of his own judgment, ana possibly that
of many other Democrats as well, in the re-
moval of Judge Holman from the Committee
on Appropriations, the main dlfhculty was to
DISPOSE of the claims" of 100 or more mem
bers new TO the House, but with excellent opn
ions of themselves.
The older men seem for the most part to
have remained on the committees upon which
they served in the Lid Congress. If the APP
pointment Of Ex-Governor Savers, OF Texas, as
chairman of Appropriations will secure the re-
neal of " Uolmanism " and cause this Congress
to enter upon a reform Of the absurd and dis
honest practice of creating deficiencies pur-
poscly, we shall not quarrel with Speaker Crisp.
If Mr.. BANDS opportunities for mischief have
been curtailed, rs there is reason t. believe
they have. we will forgive much and try to
forge: more We shall not even venture to
critcisc the apparent neglect of McNIillin. But
there is one thing we shall never be able to
blot from our memory-thc treatment OF spring
or. Our sympathies 60 ont to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, PA0fS
Mace ON the ''of nights Of the opera; afterward
- he possible that the company might ai'e'
visit London.

Mace on the 'of nights" of the opera; fterw T
tpn ,afb he possible that the company might ai'ef"
visit London.
According TO the latest news from froie'sv '
Emerson of Amherst College who was 80 ~.
injured In a railroad wreck recently ""' 80
was despared Of he will be able TO setine along
SATISFACTORILY but 1t will take him q iohs ''i''
TO regain his strength
4 man who at one time attracted q soou 49,.
attention by his revolutionary writings mas Ju".
died in the Laennec Hospital In Paris i"'o
NJ Garderot the proprietor, editor anu ' ,so,
NJ the "Pere Penard" the old rag vi u",
and Of the "En-dehors" He was iookeu u ~, as
rather a crazy person. The "Pere Peinaro Ma
nr,nted by himself in an attic in dirty ittie sur.
~ tho Ouartier Latin At the time OF ms deh hut
he was really under sentence Of imprisonm1hato ne
rev GAYS th apphorties allowed him to be removed
In a cab from the Ste. Peagie prison 10 en-, az. vears
tai where he dled ne Brought on it is said by
priyations endured during SIX mohtns vas
London, when he had no means Vi h'e
the cause OF death.
Miss Charlotte Mary Yonge, the noVel,s''
centlv nassed her SEVENTEEN birthday she mas
- ,or,ov Of tho income derived from her more
,hor thirty novels to church objects; thus tZVV'
tho nroats OF her DAISY Chain went to the ouiid-
ing of missionary church in Auckland Mew- fIa
land and great part 81 i to the fitting out OF the
missionary schooner Southern Cross for the use Vi
the late Bishop Selwyn
The Infanta Eulalie stayed about three weeks III
London before she departed for the watering place.
Rovat and lived In the strctest retirement III d
furnished house In Westbourne Terrace Ater
cure OF about three weeks at Royat the lhlah'a
,,l return TO England in semi-state. to Visit the
Craen and several members of the Orleans Iafnliy;
Meanwhile her little sons are staying III r EsaS
with their governess the widow Oh an EhsnS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
amusemenis.

~~>>~~~~~~~~'~>~s>~~->r~~0~N>>~r~>
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S-Back Crook
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-The Prodlgal Daush1ef'
BROADWAY THEATHE-S-PanIaadrum'
CASINO-S-Roof Garden.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :l5-The Danger signal.
DALY's THEATRES SOL Enfant Prologue
ELDORADO-S Boxing Solomon.
EMPIRE THEATRES :15-Libcrty Hail.
GARDEN THEATRES :3O-Vaudevilc.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-s-Span Of Life.
ioYT,s MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-Tht
New South.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALI.-s-Vaudeytle.
ROSTER & BIALS-S-vaudevllle.
LYCEUM THEATRES :15--Capt. Letforbaif.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MANHATTAN BEACH--Stormlng Of Vicksbu.s.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESlGN-EShbitcn.
POLO GROUNDS--4-BascbaiI.
STAR THEATRES 1.-THE Player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
DAYS THEATRE REoPENED.

The reopenng of Days Theatre for the sea son
was accomplished last night by the performance
OF the pantomime 1.-The Prodigal Son" This pc
culiar entertainment. introducing the conventional
characters OF the pantomime in work of genuine
dramatic interest. enjoyed uncommon measure
of popularity in Paris three years ago and little
later In London. At about the same time II
acted for a single week at this theatre by Mr.
Days own company. 1t is now presented BY a
French company. including some actors who were
engaged in the Paris and London productions. The
work Is unique. and illustrates an important and
interesting department OF dramatic art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22

doing provide additional members for the
cities. Now the Republicans must send to the
Constitutional Convention delegates who will
have ability and influence enough while
battling for wholesome amendments to make
an effective stand against this proposition and
all similar schemes involving entertainments
upon the rights of the interior counties.
A seat in the Constitutional Convention will
be a great honor because it will be a great
responsibility. 1t must in every case seek the
man, and only be content when 1t has found
the best one who is available.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22

Mr. Springer has been superseded as chairman
Of Ways and Means by Mr.. Wilson, and is cor
respondingly grievcd and depressed. But though
his self-respect will not permit him 10 commend
the Speakers Judgment, Mr. Springer will not be
melancholy more than day or two. Cheerful
ness is one Of his most admirable qualities and it
is impossible to imagine him sullsing when there
is important work TO be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22

From The New-York Press
With the burden Of a disastrous panic on one
side. and that of outrageous taxation. together
with the multiplied scandals OF the last two Legis-
latures. on the other side the Democracy of the
Empire State, like Issachar. crouches beneath
it's load. 1t il a Republican opportunity fraught
with immense good to the masses OF this boss
ridden commonwealth Both patriotism and poll
tics dictate that the occasion be promptly seized
and vigorously employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
A PENSION INVESTIGATION NEEDED.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean
There Is now occasion for a thorough nvesti-
cation OF the Pension Department but IL should
begin with the member of President Cleveland's
cabinet known as the Secretary of the Interior
and go down TO the Pension Commissioner. Both
these officials have justified such action by their
explanations regarding the alleged investiga-
tons they are making OF the pensions vi old
soldiera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
The French Republic has come to stay.

Railroad managers have sometimes let it lie
understood that they did not think highly OF
newspaper advice. Perhaps they will now ac-
knowledge, however, that they themselves did
not possess a monopoly Of the sonndest knowledge
as to the feasibility and advantage of low rates
to the Worlds Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22

There has been but little Republican inter
ference with the oratorical torrent called forth
from the party in power by the silver contro-
versy. The patriotic party of the Republics
Opposition is holding itself in readiness to act.
The case is one in which not talk but votes
will count. Senator Morrilrs speech however,
shows that the quality of Republican discussion
is in inverse ratio to its quantity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22

Who is there to mourn for Holman? What
is the turning down of Springer compared with
his dc5asemcnt? Verify these be troublors
days when decades Of service in the National
Legislature count for nothing as against the
IN, sterious purposes of Speaker Crisp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22

Though temporarily dscrcdited in the money
mart, silver is still at par for poetic uses.
Millions metaphor of the sable cloud which
turns its silver lining to the night to bid
us hope may be quoted with special pleas
ure in view Of the cheering signs OF improve
ment in the financial and industrial situation
disclosed yesterday. There was a decided
buoyancy in the stock market hopefulncss was
increased by the bank statement; gold con-
unued to arrive to cheer us with the smile
wnich Tor while it hid from us /; and from
the manufacturing centres here and there came
intelligence OF operations resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22

IL does not seem altogether gracious to cayil
with the details of SO beautiful and significant
a ceremony as was performed in Edinburgh
Yesterday when the statue of Lincoln was IN
yelled yet the thought will not down that
one OF the lessons Of the martyr statesman's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22

Fatuous and criminally minded demagogues
and reckless seekers after nOtOnety have often
before now attempted to push the working
people of NewYork into deeds of wicked vIo-
lence and disorder. The effort now making to
this end in the case of those who are either
suffering from want, because Of their enforced
idleness. or are fearing that suffering will come
because of the industrial depression is not
novel and will not succeed. 1t will fail be-
cause the agitatOrs who are seeking to magnify
the suffcrings of the people have no practical
remedy to which they can point those whom
they would lead into lawbreaking Their adj
vice is only vicious vaporing. Meetings like
that at Union Square last night do no harm.
In fact, they do good by keeping the men from
fudding their brains with beer and fantastic
doctrine in the drinking places of the East
Side. Fresh air is stanch ally of common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
GETTING READY FOR VICTORY.

From Inc BuHalo commercial.
The Democrats are getting things in shape for
sweeping Republican Victories everywhere this
fall. and the Republicans have hold OF the broom
that is going to do the sweeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
jn1e. TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Businrss Noiiffs.

KEEPS NEGIIGE SHIRTS, perfect In every Dc
tail. oxford and Zephyr Clotl-, 81 90 = Gu, - 'o'
800 and Si1 Broadway, between 18th and l2th SIS
ROLL TOP DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety OF Style and Price
Il. o. SELLEW,
No. lii Futon-st.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22

life was perverted by the speaker who TOOK
advantage of the occasion to make partisan
political plea Home Rule and Secession do not
strike the majority of liberty loving Americans
~ convertible terms Perhaps there was some
mixing up of the programme ana speech
good enough in its place perhaps deiiVereu a'
the wrong address. This charitable view seems
TO be borne out by the music. The statue Oh
Lincoln was greeted with "Kule BRITANNIA
and the sculptor was honored with " Hail CO.
lumbia., once known as 1.-The Presidents
March"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22

balloon performer is dying from TIE results
Of foohardv exploit which he attempted in the
presence Of i throng Of gaping spectators. The
peril which lie had promised to encounter was
the chief attraction and their cagorness to sec
Il dangerous feat il more dctfstlblc than his
willingness 10 undertake it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
IRiBUNE TERMS no MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Postage prepaid by The Tribune eAcoP' 10
stated. $500. ....,..o
CITY POsTAGE.-The law requires that cent postage
stamp be affixed to every copy or The D,ly, H.
emiwcekiy Tribune. mailed for local dsiNery IN
Ncw.Yofk CITY This postage must be palo oy SUP
scrber Readers better served by buying thoir
Tribune from q newsdealef ,oxo.,
FOREIGN PosTAGETo all foreign counties sXG6fp
Tribune: . cents q copy Daily. Semi:Weekly and
Weekly. This postage must be paid by SUBSCRIBE s
REMIT Remit By Postal order, Impress OiueI
Check Draft, or Registered Letter Cash or Postal
Note II sent in an unregistered letter. will be at the
owners risk. $3.50. M -. IT.,
Trihnne I5l Nassau.sf New-York. Main uptown
onIce oio Broadway. Address al CORE pondencc
,i,nniv ''rhc Trbuneo Ncw.YOrk.
European Branch advertisements only 2G3 Regent
st., W. London, England.
THE TRIBUNE At THE WORLDS FAIR -,
THE TRIBUNE he found especially on sale az the
following places IN Chicago:
All Newsstand. at the Worlds Fair
Leland Hotel
Palmer House.
Auditorium.
Sherman House.
rostoffce News Co.. opposite the Postoflce.
{. Mcdonald & Co. 81 Westinghouse.
w. r. Sizer. 1870 Safest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22

We arr sorry that the Ncw-lork Herald ia
hereafter not to be- - near a nrighbor rs il has
been for many years but il will not be- our fault
If there j. any loss Of ncghborly good will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
LORD YOUNG WILL RETIRE.
(BY CABLE TO THE TRfBuxE.)
-onvr,ocf: 1893: By The Tribune Assoefaffsx


II has been for some time reported I'm the Edin-
burgh Parliament House that In October Lord
Young will resign his place in the Court of Session
which he has held for nearly twenty years, having
been appointed by Mr.. Gladstone in January, 1874
The vacancy WILL of course, be offered to the Lord
Advocate, who. however is supposed to be
pectng presently to receive a judicial Office In
the House of Lords Therefore it is probable that
Lord Young will be succeeded BY Mr.. Asher. the
Solicitor General of Scotland who will be replaced
both in office and n his seat for Elgin Burghs by
Mr. Ure who was rejected of West Lothian.
BISHOP CLIFFORD AND THE POPE.
The Pope has telegraphed twice to the friends Of
Bishop Clifford, once during his illness to send a
benedicton, and again, on hearing OF the Bishops
DEATH to express regret and to promise prayers for
his blessed soul The Bishop had been In Rome In
1887 and again at the beginning of this year. the
occasion OF the sacerdotal and episcopal jubilee
celebrations of the Pope. His perfect speaking
knowledge of italian made him a useful inter-
mediary between EngshTen less accomplished and
the Pope. who cannot speak English. Bishop
Clifford by the way used TO talk 1t to him In Brs.
sells. where Cardinal Pecci was nuncio more than
half century ago.
MP. D0DLFY'S FORTHCOMING BOOK.
Mr. and Mrs. j. T.. c. Bodley are spending the
summer at the Chateau du Defe on the Bay Of
Blscay lent them by Princess DE Leon. Mr. Bod
ley Ia busiy occupied with his work France,
which three years ago Messrs Macmillan commits
stoned him to write the lines OF Mr.. Bryce's
American Commonwealth" The undertaking s
an enormous one. and though In the intervals Mr..
Bodey has pursued the task uninterruptediy. With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22

II tho Pope pouring a prayer to his patron
saint into phonograph is not fin de Steele
spectacle, what is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22

The Democratic bosses, it is understood. have
resolved 10 nominal" Maynard and turn Danforth
down. just why the one should be taken and the
other left is n mystery. Are they not both
honorable men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22

Sacrifice everything to force" said the profess
sor Of rhetoric to his students who were at work
upon their graduating essays After Speaker
Crisp announced his co lmttocs Yesterday good
many Congressman who failed TO get the places
they wanted doubtless made few sulphurcons
remarks rejecting the professors advice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22

Tho Buffalo Courier" INDUCES in significant
"reminiscences. Ten years ago, it reminds its read
cIs, n Democratic State Convention held in Buff
falo was warned not to nominate for a promi-
ncnt State Office "a candidate who was objection
able to u large element Of his own party III"
warning however was not needed. The name of
the Objection candidate Maynard. He
was defeated, although the rest of the Democratic
State ticket elected. Docs 80 The Courier
believe that history will repeat itself, in ease
Maynard is nominated this year? We suspect it
An.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
SUBURB AN NEWS,
ALEXANDRIA.

Alexandra is preparing for Christmas
rom the north pole of northwest Alex
andria to the south pole at the dyke beyond
new Alexandria. Along the equator of
King street every fruit and flower which
can grow on Christmas tree is poisoning
or in full fruitage. and the show windows.
IL they do not equal those of Washington,
give an idea, at least, of what people may
expect when they cross the river and catch
sight OF Pennsylvania avenue and eth
street. Trade is very fair. charity is abun-
dant. and boom of jollity has begun. so
that whatever may happen in the future
Alexandria will make the Christmas of 1888
one of the pleasantest days of its existence
Yet the shadow Of joy is sorrow. and the
angel of death has made many Alexan-
dria households desolate. AS already stated
in The Star. Mrs. Judith T.. Price and Miss
Julia McGraw died en- Sunday. Mr.. Julian
T. Young who formerly carried on a hat
store in this city, died yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Walter Brissey died yesterday at his
home on Henry street The remains OF
James T. Davis, the son of Capt. Joe Davis
of this city. reached here this morning
from Norfolk, and the funeral moved from
the steamer to the tomb. Miss Julia Nc
Graw was buried this afternoon, and short
ly after her funeral the remains OF Walter
Brissey were committed to the tomb.
The mayor has fined Edward Dudley, col
pred. for carrying on gaming house in the
northwest section of the city.
The police here are looking out for a set
Of harness, blankets and robes stolen from
Mr. Harvey Bailey in Alexandria county
last Friday night.
Rev. T. II. Rice of the Second Presby
terrain Church delivered an address at
meeting OF Talisman Lodge of Good Tenn
plors last night.
The Washington and Alexandria Ferry
Company Will on the list of March next
place on the Alexandria and Washington
ferry a new steamer. the Virginia, and the
two steamers. Columbia and Virginia, will
make twenty-minute trips all day between
the District wharf and the Virginia shore
at Alexandria.
The Virginia, Washington and Maryland
Ferry Company, which, 1t is understood,
will establish a railroad ferry from Vir-
ginia to the District shore. will hold its
nrst meeting here and open its books of
subscription next Saturday