davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
HmusemenIs.


ACADEMY OF MrsIC-o-s-Ths Black Crook
AMBER0 THEATRES :l3-De Fliedcrmaus
AMERICAN FINE ARTS SOCIETY-9 a. IN. to 10;
D. m.-Losn Exhibition.
BIJOU THEATRES: oO-Hoss and Hos'.
BROADwAY THEATRE-2-s-The Crust OF Society.
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-l0 .. IN. until 10 D. NJ
The Dorc ,;alcry-S :30-Concsft.
CASINOS l5-The GondolIers.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-5-A Mad Bargain
DALY'S TiIEATRE-o-s l5-Twelnh Night
EDEN MI sEE-The World In Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRE-2-S I5-The Gil Left Behind
Me-
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES 1o-Diplomacy
GARDEN THEATRES observation-disclosures
GRAND OPERA HOuSE-2-S-Lady OF Lyons.
uAGRIGAN'S TIEA-::.;-2-S-Cordeia' Aspirations.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES IA Partisan Romance
HOYTS MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3c-A Tip
10 Chinatown.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL-S-Vaudevilie.
ROSTER l. BIAL'S-2-s-Voudeville
LENOx LYcEUM-Foot and ilca tn Exhibition.
LYCEUM THEATRES lj-AIcricans Abroad
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-S-Banum& Bailey s
Circus.
PALMER'S THEATRES :oO-Lady winderm.re's Fan
STANDARD THEATRES 15-Ihe Sportsman.
STAR THEATRES :l5-B Brother John.
TONY PASTORS THEATEE-S-Vaud- willie.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES 15-Joscph.
18th STREET THEATRE-2-S-The DdzIcr.
ETH STREET MUSIC HALLE :30-o :l3-Wondcrs Of
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Charles de Lesseps, NJ. Baihaut ana
NJ Blondin were convicted and sentenced in the
Assize Court in Paris; the other Panama de-
PENDANTS were acquitted. - Great alarm Is
felt in Rome on sccount Of the work OF dyna-
miters, eight bombs being found or exploded
during the day. - The House OF Commons
discussed and ordered to first reading the Govern
ments bill for the creation Of Parish Councils.
- Rector Ahlwardt made a sensational state
ment in the Reichstag that Prince Bismarck and
other German officials had made fraudulent con-
tracts with Hebrew financiers. - The Mayor
of Moscow was shot BY man named Adrianof.
n0f.
Domestic. The Senate at Albany passed the
bill allowing savings banks to extend the scope
of their Investments; Governor Flowers Adiron-
dack Park bill was discussed - fire in a
-four mill at Litchfeld, ILL.,, quickly fol-
lowed BY an explosion, which wrecked that
structure and many buildings in the town; several
persons were injured; the damage to the mill
was $500. 900 to ST. 900 1000. - The Republican
Convention in Rhode Island renOminated d. Rus
sell Brown for Governor: the Democrats nomI-
mated David S. Baker. - The Reading re-
ceiyer's application to issue certificates was re-
ferred TO n master. - Indiana Democrats &C.
nounced tile appointment Of Frank b. Burke as
United States District-Attorney of Indiana
CITY and Suburban. Controller MYERS criti-
cised severely the Manhattan Elevated Railway
Company before the Rapid Transit Commission
- Chauncey NJ. Depcw talked about the
railroad situation. - Thomas +. Cunningham
was elected q State Senator in the lAth District
TO succeed the late f. r llagan. - A. b.
Baird. o prominent insurance man. OF New-Jer-
sew, was killed by train at Railway. = Inc
Walking beam Of the Hartford steamer oi'v OF
Springfield broke. and disabled the vessel =
Stocks dull. without imI ortant change. Inc
closIhs was strong. but generally final gains We're
fractional. money on call was easier. ruling az
about 4 per cent. but foreign exchange was
tribe higher. >,
The Weather.-Forecast for today: Generally
fair slight thermal changes: little warmer per-
hsps. Temperature yesterday Highest. 81 de-
arees; lowest, SO average. As l-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
MUSIC.
MR.. FRIEDHEIM,S FOURTH REcrrAr,

Tile growing appreciation OF the social MERITS -
Mr.. Arthur Fredheim was attested again Last n,snt
by the number OF persons who ATTENDED his fourth
recital OF pnnOf0rtc music in the Madison sou.r.
Concert Hall and the applause which rewarded HE
efforts. Tie programme was an unhackneyed ons
for the greater part. and began and ended With
tanscrptions from Wagner made by Mr. Fnedheim
On the first OF these. sort OF fantasia on the h.t
scene Of DIG waikuere,' we are unable to bestov
much praise There was manifest In II, 80 II seemss
TO us, too great striving 20 attain effects peculiar u
the pIanOfortc and to display volatility OF finger A
simpler arrangement would have left greater oppo,.
tunity 10 bring out the deep and tender sentiment
with which the interview between W0tan and Bruenn
hide and the gods words of farewell surchsrrd
The transcription OF the overture to "Tannhaeuse,s
l. more amenable TO panistc treatment.
The other numbers OF the programme were BAsA
hoven's sonata quasi fantasia in sharp minor, Ctns
Dullade I'm A fiat and sonata In B minor, Lszr,
Benediction de Dicu dams In solitude and Baak,
cr's fantasia "Islamey.' The Beethoven sonata
seemed least sympathetic 10 Mr. Friedheim. h
played It as II under restraint. 50 much so that Id
obrety OF sentiment. especially In the lovely midda
movement made II almost monot0nous. Another N.
cItal will take place ut the same place next Tuesday
when Mi OF the music Will be compositions by INt'
I'm which Mr. Fricdheim Is at his best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
PLAIN 7lLK BY A DEMOCRAT.

When a leading Democratic Journal feels
compelled to ndict Democratic Legislature
for gross infdelty to the great fundamental
principle Of home rule, it may occur TO Demo-
cratic leaders that it is high time for them to
call a halt The indictment in this instance is
framed by 1.-The Buffalo Courier" and is
prompted by the evident intention Of the ma
iority at Albany to pass what is known as the
Gallagher Gas BILL 1.-THE Courier character
ICES this measure as a scheme having for IT'S
object to rob Buffalo and all the other cities
and towns and villages Of Erie and Niagara
counties Ct the right to pass upon the question
of granting the sought-for franchise. "Thc
franchise" "The Courier" adds, is to be
seized by the Legislature and turned over to
the schemels in defiance of the local authorities
and without local authority"
1t needs no argument to make clear that a
Legislature against which charge 50 serious
as this can truthfully be brought is essentially
untrus:worthy and dangerous. A body of law
makers so wanting in respect for what is fllnda-
mental in our system OF government as wan'On-
" TO attack home rule necessarily earns the
condemnation of right-minded men, whatever
their political faith. But this Legislature of
1898, like its immediate predecessor, has be-
come notorious for its disgraceful raids upon
the cities and villages of the State. In this
important particular they will pass into our
history rs the most disrepntable organization
that ever sat at the Capital.
1t will be interesting to SEQ what the Demo-
cratic State Convention of next fall will do
about it, 1t will have to take one of four
POSITIONS IL can place plank in its platform
denouncing the Legislature of 1928 for its
fragrant treachery. oft repeated, 10 home rule.
Or it can take pains to make NJ allusion what
ever, express or implied, to home rule. Or it
can explain that it believes in homo rule in
principle, but is opposed to it in practice. Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
THE N0RDICA CONCERT COMPANY

most attractive concert was given at the Nude
Hall last evening, by the Nordica Operate Concert
COMPANY. and it was attended by an audience which
Oiled the hall completely, and expressed unqualified
approval of the excellent programme offered. Nine.
Lillian Nordica who heads the company, sang In tho
first mart an aria from GOunod's La Refine de 6sbsS
and was most enthusiastically received. Emf
Ff,eer sang magniGcently wotan's farewell and the
fire charm from /" Die Walkure." Giuseppe Del
puente sang d romanLa from La Traviata" Nine.
Sofia scachi won great applause with "Nobil Slgnor,
from The Uuguen0ts- and ItaO CampaDnl had the
same fortune with an aria from Glucks "Iphicens
In Aulis, Each of these artists was loudly recalel
and aroused new enthusiasm by additional efforts. The
vocal portion OF the first part OF the concert ended With
the sextet from % Lucia di Lammerm0Or," sung BY
Mime Nordlca Miss Louise Engle Signor Campaninl
signor Del Pucnte SignOr Boyer and Herr Fischer
The singers were assisted by the symphony Orchestra
conducted by Walter DamrOsch which played the 10.
PRODUCTION 10 the third act Of L0hcngrn" Tschal.
kowsky's nndante FIR strings and The spinning
Wheel Of Omphale," by SaintSaens. The second part
of the concert consisted the third act OF Faust"
tho garden scene with Nine. NOrdica Marguerite,
Nine Scalchl as Slebel Miss Engle as Martha, agnos
Campan,ni as Faust aud signor Del inene as Mephis
tophees The efforts Of all the Artists engaged were
most earnest md most able. rs was to be expected
and met with the appreciation whrth was their DUE.
Tho nrOgramme was most excelleDty arraneed 10 aps
neal 10 the ta,te Of the audience which was present
and was most successful I'm doing sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

things pertaining to politics very Jew states-
men are so free from mercenary considerations
or feelings of mere gratitude as ex-Judge liar
,ison II was Enthusiastically because OF
community of feeling and opinion upon Che
great politicaI issues Of the hour that the Judge
maid This tribute to Elas Cornelius. In their
strenuous and uncompromising hostility 10
trusts and corporate monopolics they stand TO-
o.,bor ike Siamesc twins on the Democratic
nlatform The interest of Elias Cornelius IN
Chicago Gas may have occasloned some MIS-
understanding of his position on TINS SUBJECT
but it is believed that no one has been more
willing than he 10 strip himself OF his hoid-
incs of that stock rather than come IN COL
lison with the courts, it the price was Sa'ls-
factory. As to Judge Harrison, no member OF
the Connecticut Legislature who has ever lett
n button between the Judges thumb ana lore
finger has any doubt as to how he stands toward
corpora.e monopoies On this question they
arc
Two souls with but single thought.
Two hearts that beat as one.
Hence the dinner. Hence the rare Assembly
# gifted men, among whom were several mem
bcrs of the Connecticut Legislature Wh'it
bappencd was this, as we learn from "Ihe
Ncw-IIavcn Register: "During the night
Elias Cornelius-by that time affcctlOnately al
dressed by al! ~ COrnecl'-made " some IN
formal remarks, about the great Democratic
victory and the part Connecticut had IN It, OF
which he said he was very proud AL thlS
crucial moment some one at the board nom
mated 1.-THE gentleman from Greenwich for
Governor That was the moment when every
body should have seen Cornell" lie Just
waved it away. lie "ncvcr had any ambition
in that dirccion,' he said, and added, with
an emphasis characteristic OF him, that he
preferred to be in the ranks rs soldier
where he could shoulder gun" rather than to
be an officer carrying sword" 1t was just
like him. Reminds one of Caesar. Then some
one said "What is the first duty of the genu-
inc soldier; To which "Corncer' replied rs
promptly as if at Civil Service competitive
examination, "To obey orders" Then said
the inquirer: "If the people Of the State de-
mandod that the soldiers should carry a sword
instead of Il gun, what would be the duty OF
the soldier?' This was " sockdologer." but
Cornccls presence of mind did not desert
him. Unabashed he answered: ITO obey
orders" And then the qucstioncr. conscious
of his triumph. said "That's all I've got 70
saw Simple but Oh. how touching As
"Thc Register feengly remarks :" There was
hcap of significance and suggestion in these
few questions so "Corncel' consents. We
had expected it. To quote from Democratic
cont mpoIary This is just what we predict
cd year ago" We congratulate the Con-
ncctcut Democratic State Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

Dorman b. Eaton, the well-known lawyer, and
Robert Graham. the General Secretary Of the
Church Temperance Society have drawn up state
mcnts in advocacy Of the anti-poolroom bill which
has been prepared by the Society for the Suppress
sion of Vice, and which has been introduced by
Senator Saxton at Albany The passage of this bill
would make the rcopcning Of the city pOolrooms i'm
possible This legislation is desirable in every way.
No honest man can say word against it. and 10
honest man has. Now upon Mr.. Croker and Mr..
Mclaughlin must rest the responsibility Of its
passage or it's defeat. 1t is well known that all
the State Senator's and Asscmbymcn from this
county represent Mr.. Croker and not the voters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

Controller Myerss second communication to
the Rapid Transit Commission on the subject
Of the compensation to be paid to the city by
the elevated roads for the additional privileges
granted them strongly emphasizes two points
namely. that percentage of gross receipts
affords the best basis Of compensation, and that
the proposed extensions and additions will be
of great value to the Manhattan Company.
What he said was not agreeable to the com
ranys representative, of course but the people
will heartily support Mr.. Myers in the effort
he is making to haze this matter adjusted on
a basis of reason and common sense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
it can come out Hatfooted against home rule IN
some snch fashion as this

Resolved That this New-York democratic state
conv.ntion while con ceding that home rule Is good
thing for Ireland is convinced that II Is bad INNS r
the cities aud villages within our own borders We
point with pride TO the anti home rule record OF 'ce '
Two Democratic Legislatures as an earnest OF me
belief OF the party which those bodies represented
that home rule while 1t Is 10 be reco''"''""'u l"
foreign paris. Is 10 be discouraged at home.
Which is il TO be?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
GERMAN NPERETTA.

The ConrIed Fercnezy Opereta Company Ut the
Ambcrg Theatre last night gave performance Of
etrauss's Fledc rmaus.r The operetfa Is one OF the
most bcwi,ching in the Whole Viennese lst and
though the comedy is from the French, there Is the
bappiest union conceivable between the words and
the music. The performance was decidedly uneven.
being much stronger on It's dramatic than It's mus'ea
side hut Il was heartily enjoyed by the audience.
The POPULARITY Of the old work was evidenced W me
size Of the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

returned by the Governor, who insisted that
adequate compensation had not been provided
for the privileges granted. Besides the two
proposed bridges. there is to be an "apploach'
in the form of a crosstOwn elevated railroad,
which will carry the bridge passengers easily
and quickly to the existing elevated lines in
this city, Communication between Brooklyn
and New-Y0rk will be greatly facilitated when
the plans of the East River Bridge Company
are carried to completion, which will, of course,
not be for several years to come, even II work
is begun at once and vigorously pushed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

Secretary IIOke Smiths advice to Georgia
applicants for Office is sound and sensible, but
its excellences will not prevent it from being
unpalatable in the highest degree to hundreds
of the faithful who have felt that with one OF
their own number in high place in Washing
ton they were sure of getting generous slices
of patronage. 1t looks as if Mr.. Iloke Smith
were raving the way for making himself the
most unpopular living Georgian.
REPRESENTATIVES Of the Academy OF Medicine
visited Governor Flower yesterday in order to
placc before him the views of the eminent
physicians composing that body in reference
to the Croton Watershed bill. While they
would greatly prefer a bill cmbodying their
rejected suggestions, they insist that the bill
u it stands is greatly in need OF amendment,
inasmuch as il makes no provision for prevent
ing pollution of the city's water supply. In
their easerness for the real estate speculation
provided for by the measure as passed, the
Tammany people seem to have overlooked the
main purpose in view. There is ample reason
for the Governor either to veto the bill OF TO
send 1t back for revision.
The bridges across the East River whose con-
struction was authorized by the Aldermen yes
terday we're made possible by legislation Sc
cured year ago. The matter attracted good
deal of attention when before the Legislature
OF 1892, as the bills after being passed were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
.Jn0ex TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notires.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS,

Keeps Dress Shirts from Stock, 81 so Each.
None better price All styles ands.ceNc
lengths 800 and Gil Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

Hail 10 Richard Croker, King Of the Turf! II
Mr.. Croker, master of Tammany Hall and ruler
OF Ncw-forl City, cannot keep the poolIooms
closed, 10 can. 1t is probable that he VIII
do So His turf kingdom rests upon the boun-
diaries of the big racetracks, and the poolrooms
Interfere seriously with the revenues of the jockey
clubs. Let the booksellers beware of King
Richard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

II look, as though the friends Of the abolition
of capital punishment were not as numerous just
vet as they might be down in Connecticut. a
bill providing for the abolition has been killed IN
the lower House Of the Legislature of that State
by a vote Of l2j to -. IL is reported that "a
similar bill which is pending at Albany is likely
10 die in committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

Of New-York. All the Democratic Senators anu
Assemblymen from Kings County represent MI
Mclaughlin and not the voters OF Kings county
II Mr. Croker and Mr.. Mclaughlin VIII give "lc
signal the Saxton bill will pass and the mettopoi's
will not be again afflicted with poolrooms' ine
TWO Democratic leaders ought to yield little
:. the moral sense of the community and give
orders that the bill shall pass.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

lars =; Cor the Rochester hospital for insane)
SUB at
additional land in Lakewood cemetery, Hennepin
county, count two thousand dollars. y
9b) For the reimbursement Of Kilroe Brothers
or extra work and material for the hospital at the
o r'f the en1 ns
sand dollars E'-i.aE
@ s esSs mnasa sa fS The ss soee
eustodial building, three thousand five hundred
g Section 5, paragraph sixth. for the St. Cloud
normal school; For new building. twelve thou
TO- Section s. paragraph eighth, sub div Cb),
floors for the 81 and g sections Of the east and
storage and for electric lighting twentysix thou
for Fergus Falls hospital for insane For furnish
ing chapel and gymnasium, ten thousand dollars"
and o. for the school for the blind For Guild
ing barn. six hundred dollars,'' and ''For pro
f5Ta taess of Ge,c building and heating plant
fo az he Section soon, rag twelfth sub dv @
rata share Of electric lighting plant, seven thou
beating and lighting the same, four Thousand dol,
Ga Section Section e sub div o. For the state
dH Three a hG s
dollarS.' '
1s} Section g paragraph first. for the national
guard at Lake City, For the improvement of the
rifle range and the construction of necessary
buildings for same, four thousand dollars"
For wolf bounties for fiscal year ending July
thirty-first, eighteen hundred and ninety five,
twenty-five thousand dollars"
6 SeGtion O. paragraph tenth for exhibits at
and beekeepers exhibits at Minneapolis exposition
for the year eighteen hundred and ninety three
two thousand five hundred dollars
Q9l Section 8, paragraph fifteenth, sub. div.
allowance for expenses collecting vital statistics,
for the year ending July thirty-first, eighteen
hundred and ninety four. and annually thereafter,
thousand dollarS.'
go Section 8, paragraph twenty first. 'To re:
the state board of medical examiners fifty-nine
do]!ars.''
(21) Section 9, paragraph twenty-second sTo
detray expenses OF county training schools under
the direction of the supel nten!ent of public in
the progress of such schools"
az? Section O.. paragraph twenty-four 'For
addltlonal support OF state high schools. seven
th tsyS o dollars and annually thereafter
| university. "For additional current expenses for
the fiscal year ending July thirty first eighteen
hundred and ninety-three twenty-five thousand
state university For additional current EXPENSES as
for the fiscal year ending July thirty first, eighteen
hundred and ninetyf -four, twenty-five thousand dol
lars
(2M Section f. naragraph third, ''Tor the state
university for building sidewalks grading and en-
ings. ten thousand eight h,ndred dollrrs''
Approved, except as above, April 20, 1898.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
CANCERls Durable

Without caustics. the knife, or arsenic; without
mutilation of healthy tissue, important matter
in cancers of the face.
The HQRNELL SANITARIUM COMPANY, for
the treatment of Chronic Disease. organized under
the city of Hornellsville, N. Y.
Special attention is given to Cancer. The treat
ment is based upon the theory recently embodied
in papers read by Prof. v. Mosetig -Moorhoof be-
fore the Royal and Imperial Association Of
clements in cancer have much less vitality than
those Of sound fesh it is possible to attack them
the general well-being of the patient
The remedies employed at Hornellsville, al
more effective wholly removing the odor Of the
growth within twenty -four hours, and causing the
diseased tissue to shrink to hard dry eschar until
it is crowded out by healthy healing granula-
lions: There is no poulticing sloughng, no
running sores or foul odOrS. It is the only known
method that reaches and e1pels every cancerous
For references and other information. -ddress the
resident physician,
o. MITCHELL, NJ. o., RorneIisv lie, N. Y.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
A SYMPATHETIC soul. .

New York Sun. One of those hard, prac-
teal New England women that occur in
magazines oftener than in life, called on an
artist in this city, at his invitation, not
many days ago. She looked faithfully over
his pictures and studies, though there were
many of them, betokening great industry,
and after the inspection was finished she
said in a severe tone: eyes, it's very pretty,
but I should think you'd get dreadfully tired
of doing such things. Don't you ever want
to 20 out and work?"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
The. Prose of a Kiss.

The. Prose of kiss.
Z Life: She-Theres no poetry in a kiss
It's like a trunk.
He-Like q trunk?
She-You can always find a man to e1
press it; and it's wiser to check ii If you
don't want it to go too far"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

s. ATE OF MINNESOTA,(
Department of State.
l. II. Stockenstrom assistant secretary Of
the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify
the legislature of 1Sg so far as they are
printed in full, have been carefully COM
pared with the enrolled copies of said laws
deposited in the office of the secretary OF
state, and that they are true and correct
copies of said enrolled laws, and are an
official publication thereof.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set
my hand this first day of May, A. D.
eighteen hundred and ninety-three.
H. STOCKENSTROM,
Assistant Secretary of State.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

Catarrh, Throat, Lung, Nervous and Blood
Diseases cured at patients home. Pamphlet
free Address St. Paul Medical and Surgical
Institute, Merrill Building, St. Paul, MINI.