davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-05
Profit in Black Drama.

Tie Stockwell management will not aban-
don Uncle Toms Cabin" this week nor,
itmay be, the next. II is making too much
money, and at time, too, when the earn
iugs of the different places of amusement in
this city are not very large. The piece will
be freshened a good deal in an incidental
way. New specialties, ballads, etc, will be
introduced, and the Jubilee singers will
make the auditorium ring with free-and-
easy choruses, such as were supposed to
have been sung in the cane fields of Louisi-
ana when the good old times" pre-
vailed before the war Mr.. Peter jackson
viii step aside from his religious and sem
timental business in Uncle Tom" for the
nonce and give us an idea Of The difference
The morning call., 1893-03-05
Rauer's Concerts.

The programme for the second SYM
phony concert under the direction of Mr..
Adolphe Bauer. at the Tivoli. March 10. at
P. NJ. sharp, is as follows:
Overture "Ooeron" n"................ Weber
Moorish fantasy from "Boab III" (hrst time) ...
MoSkowsky
symphonic prelude. Francesca da Rimiui"
(lrst time Arthur Foote
Vocal solos, (dJ who IS Sylvie ." Schubert
10 'Au Printemps'. ..........., tiOunod
Mr. Donald de v Graham.
"Danse MacaDre'. Amt -Saens
The morning call., 1893-03-05
"Among the Pines"

The Grove-street Theater did good busi-
ness with this ford piece during the week,
and will follow it tomorrow night with "a
Fatal Oath" Strong mel0drama is now the
rule at this theater. and finds favor with
the audience
The morning call., 1893-03-05

certs at Metropolitan Hall. The lady is
one of the few who can truly claim to have
been a favorte pupil of Liszt The business
of her claim is apparent in her nervous and
vigorous style of execution, as noticed on
her first visit to this city, and which could
only be acquired from the tuition Of such
masters as LisZt or Rubinsten. Miss der
Ohe not only wins appreciation by her
masterly performance, but she receives the
plaudits of her auditors for the free and
pleasant acknowledgment of the many en-
cores demanded.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
She Needed a Ru,in0 Hand

NO" said Mrs. Easy. Il could never get
along without a servant girl"
"Why not?" asked hor friend.
because / am lazy and could nev do
my own work unless / had somebody over
me."-New York Press
The morning call., 1893-03-05
The Philharmonics.

The popular musical organization known
as THE Philharmonic Society of San
Francisco" under the direction of Mr.
Herman Brandt. will give the third con-
cert of the fourteenth season on Thursday
evening. March 16. at Odd Fellows Hall.
Sharp eight. The assistants will be Mrs. J.
Z: birmingham, vocalist; Mr.. Joseph Nj.
Willard, viollnlst; Mrs Ernestine Gold
mann, pianist; Miss Amy Cell. accOmpan-
st.
THE PROGRAMME.
Overture, FngaPs cave (Hebriden).. .Mendelssohn
al Sagno" NJ ercadaute
Violin oDligatO, Mr., Joseph NJ. Willard.
Mrs. }. Z. Birmingham.
Hungarian fantasie........ List
Miss Erncstine Goldmanu.
(0) Evening sons. Jensen
90 FHigrane air de danse .LacKen bacher
quite scenes Nap0litanes Massenet
l. La danse. H. La procession ct Pimprovisateur.
III. La fete.
Il Cannot Tell You" g. Never
Mrs. j. +, birmingham
tsOiety Pdrdphrase. NesVadha
- 1'" oal'et DENIES
l. lnterlnezzO ct YalSe lente. IL. PizL.cati.
III. Cortege de BacchuS.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
Sensible Words.

Its very true. remarks the Chicago Inter
Ocean, that newspapers cannot make bad
play popular nor 'kilp' a ood play as the
The morning call., 1893-03-05
Miss Adele Aus der One.

MIR. Albert Marks. her manager. Informs
The GALL that this eminent pianiste will
arrive lin this city during the latter part of
the present month, and give a series Of con-
The morning call., 1893-03-05
The Stewart-Robertson Opera,

IHe -RObertSOn Upera,
"Ris Majesty" shorn somewhat of its orig
iual dramatic estate is booked for presenta-
ton It the Tivoli tomorrow evening. with
The following people in the distribution:
Fa8 f5af qase6 or aet5@on 2ePnan
The Princess Enid. Patata ... Title SalInger
The Prime Minister - Ed n Knight
FeodOr, the Crown Prnce.l or CArtnur Messmer
His Naiet, the Mock Prince Mus -. Ed TorpI
An OfIicer ...... ........ J coyy George Olini
Don InpresaTiO .... , or a Comic O. Phil l}rausou
Donna Betti Martini opera Co oracle Piaisted
Ferdinand Urban, the old reliable stage
manager" has been hard at work for weeks
IN the formative process of the opera for its
new departure, and has every confidence
that Ills Majesty" will astonish the
natives by the fresh bearing he will put on
at the approaching levee There is a solid
demand for tickets of admission, and the
auditorium will no doubt be crowded when
the band begins TO play"
The morning call., 1893-03-05
KueII's Concert.

1.-THE first concert of the Symphony Or
,testra (sixty amateur performers). under
.lfe direction Of Mr.. Louis Knell. will be
Edpeated on Tuesday evening. March 9, at
IMP Metropolitan Temple. Programme as
follows:
OY 3rtuEe .Ray ond'. d'..................,.AT Thomas
lntt ttrmeZZO ct ballet "L'Naiia". Dell bes
Plaio solo concerto (op. 79)......C NJ. won Weber
with orchestral accompaniment
Slgnor s. Martinez
The morning call., 1893-03-05
SAN FRANCISCO
SAVINGS union.

DURING RECONSTRUCTION AT 5s2 CALI
~ Iornla ST., will occupy promises north
east corner California and Sansnme stS..
formerly occupied by bank of Wells FarEo 4 Co
linn
The morning call., 1893-03-05
TIGHTS. TIGHTS.

Flesh Knee Pants or shirts, each.
Blue and Hack Stripe Knee Pants or Shirts each so
Flesh or Pink Long Tights. Shirts match each 75c
Fancy Striped Bathing SUITS. 7 sc
Velvet Exhibition Trunks 81 20
Navy Blue Knee Pants. Shirts to match, each 81 so
Norsted Tights all sizes Shirts match each 81 20
Er All eolors SILK and LisIe Thread Tights at
popular prices
The morning call., 1893-03-05
DOCTOR SWEANY,

Well known by his long residence and successful
practice on the Pacific Coast, continues to treat
With wonderful all special diseases OF men
and women. Perfect cures guaranteed.
LOST MANHOOD, weakness OF sexual or
gaas, nervous debility. night emissions. exhausting
drains which impair both body aud brain and abso-
lutely unft one for study, business marriage,
treated with neyer-fallinS success. Get cured and
be man.
PRIVATE urinary ard kidney ailments female
complaints. blood and skin diseases constitutional
and internal troubles, rupture. piles varieocee and
hydrocele quickly cured without pain detention
from business.
wR TIE at once If living away fror, the city.
Thousands cured at home. Iuclose lUc in stamps
forl book on sexual secrets ONCE hours-9 to II
A. NJ; to and to P, Sundays 10 to J.
only. Address
f. L. SwFANY, NJ. d.,
1877 Market St. San Francisco, Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
MONTY IND RENINESS.

General uncertainty has taken command again
and business returns are more cloudy. The re-
porting Of new Tariff bill, which threatens
greater changes than many Democrats had ex-
pected. would naturally produce some hesta-
ton Just as the surprisingly heavy vote of
November produced some confidence that radi-
cal changes would be avoided. Such fluctuations
I'm opinion. and consequently I'm the temper of
business must be expected while the action of
Congress on questions of the greatest Importance
is deferred. The stock market was quite well
sustained for railroads, which closed with an
average advance of A cents for the week. while
trust stocks closed with an average decline OF
e. * p.r share for the week Notwithstanding
the small advance, the average for railroad
stocks IS still about as much lower than it
was at the end Of October, when the Silver bill
passed. while the trust stocks 81 80 lower.
The pending questions regarding sugar. lead.
cordage. whlskey, cotton oil and tobacco create
such opportunities for wide fluctuations that
railroad stocks are much neglected. and over
half the entire number Of shares sold last week
was of three trust stocks.
AS the records for the month approach com
petion Il appears that there was for Il time
distinct evidence of Improvement. The earn
ngs Of seventy-three railroads, reported by
"Thc Financial Chronicle for the second week
Of the month were but per cent smaller than
last year. but the earnings on sixty-iive rail-
roads for the third week were GA per cent
smaller The classification by "Duns Review
shows that freight earnings decreased "A shade
less than I'm the second week. only Go. against
GA per cent for the first half of November and
If per cent for October. But the increase In
passenger earnings fell To SO per cent. against
III for the first half of November and ZIG for
October on Eastern lines the returns show
little gain for the month thus far In all earn
lngs: on Southern lines slight loss, and on
different classes of Western roads losses rang
ing from IL To 81 per cent. ON the other
hand. the Street urges that the railroads are
now operated at n lower rate of cost because
II reduction IN wages and for comparison win
last year respecting the value of stocks this IL
true. But ii does not affect conclusions re-
specting the volume OF business.
Payments through clearing houses last week
were about 40 per cent smaller than for the
same week last year, because OF the Ihahhs-
giving holiday But for that and the previous
week, embracing eleven working days Ia potn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04

buy goods from manufacturing or trading
corporation These are the people who will feel
1t as rule, or else the hands employed, II n tax
is laid on the business the earnings Of cor
poratiOns.
If such tax could be imposed upon those
corporations only which have abused their
privileges, feeced the public, maintained
monopolics, oppressed labor or otherwise Of
Tended against the public good, and If these
could be made to pay the tax, there would be
small occasion for regret. But the very fact
that a concern possesses monopoly or the
power to fix prices or wages against the public
interest. proves that it Is able TO throw the
burden of tax upon the people to whom 1t sells
or upon the men whom 1t employs. The cor
porations which might have to pay any such
tax to the dctriment Of their shareholders. are
those which have not abused their privileges by
creating monopolics or grasping undue powers,
and which have served the public in free ana
opcn competition. TO tax such corporations
would be an obvious blundcr, and perhaps, for
that very reason IT may be expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
AmusemenIs.


ABBEY's THEATRE-s-King Henry Ill
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S-In Old Kentucky
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES-9 a. m TO D. M anu
100 TO 10 p m.-Paintings.
AMERICAN THEATRE--S-The Prodigal Daugh'e'
BIJOU THEATRE-S:1J-A Parlor Match.
BROADWAY Observation-Disclosures.
CASINO-S:15-The Princess Nicotine
COLUMBUS THEATRE-S-Sport McAlister
DALY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Algerian .
DORE GALLERY. 53d-st. and 7th-ave-Exn'oton' ~
a. m to p. m.
EDEN NUSEE-2:30 in Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRE-s:15-The Councillors "ne'
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Acres
GARDEN THEATRE-s:l5-The Professors Love S'oiy.
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-1l a. M TO IL D. H. IA
hibition.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S-Americans Apioa"'
HARRIGAN'S TIEATRE-S-The Wollen s'oehihs
HERRMANNS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HOYT's MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s:3o-A rem
perance Town.
IMPERIAL, MUSIC HALI~-S-Vaudevile
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s15-Der Nogelhaehuie'
ROSTER & BIALS-S-Vaudeville.
IYCEJM THEATRE--S:l5-An American duchess.
NATIONAL, ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Exhibition
NEW METROPOLITAN OPERA HoIsE-S-iuc'a III
Lammermooor.
NIEIlO'S-S15-Olaf.
PALMERS THEATRE--S:1" liz
STANDARD THEATRE-s:3 -Charleys Aunt
STAR THEATRE-S-Thc Three Guardsmen
TATTERSALL'S 5jh-st and 1th-aVe-2'5o -rdse"-
becks Trained Animals
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
llTH STREET THEATRE-S-The Power OF "oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
PERSONAL.

T. T. Thompson, OF Fredericksburg, Va, who Is
walking on a wager to Bogota. South America
has arrived I'm the City of Mexico. one CONDITION
of his trip Is that he shall carry no money VIII
him He has been Hospitality received IN M1Nco
but declares that he was nearly starved III Texas
Al the Boston Schooboys' Society's reunion last
,vee,s Ioseph d. Jones gave his "reminiscences as a
scnoolbov i'm Boston nincty-two years ago lie Is
nnety-seyen years old. Nobody can De i menlper
of the society who has not been out OF school
full half-century.
Theodore r. Tlmby now seventy-one years old
and in Chicago hale and hearty claims to have in-
vented the revolving turret of modern naval Nes-
sells He says that the idea came to him when a
boy over fifty years ago. from the first sight ne
had of Castle William in New-York Harbor lie
took his idea to John G. Calhoun who interested
other Senators In H. and induced Mr.. Timby 70 sub
nit IL TO the chief of engineers and the chief OF
ordnance. committee OF Army and Navy onicers
a few years later decided against 1t on account OF
its cost but Mr. Timby patented the idea in 1913 and
secured broad claim In 1862.
John Palmer the inventor OF the railroad check
system. died few days ago In little town IN
Michigan. He fiddler years ago. and took
charge of the hats and wraps of those VINO came
Ia dancing parties He gave numbered checks for
them and some railroad men who attended one OF
his dances appropriated the idea, ana IN little
while the system was adopted all over the country
The King of Sweden has conferred the order
OF the North Star upon Senior Echegaray, the
Spanish writer The chief reasons given for dis
tlngushing the author Is the readiness with which
he consented to the translation OF his works into
Swolish. The King recently decorated Henrik
Ibsen with the same order
Mr. George Hatwell who IL still living I'm Buffalo.
aided In building the railroad from Albany TO
Schenectady about the year 1850. ana was one or
those who rode the engine the trains rst trial
trip to the latter city ar. Hatwen Is eisnty SIX
years old, and has been resident OF bunaio to1
over sixty yearA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
MONDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1899.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

,,oro,or-Nu,ev Araaf, the Moorish Sultans
brother has pacfed the fiihahs' '"e 'p"'',
.r,nv will probably return without having 1oughl
a battle - Deputy lie Bon VIII DC Mi'i'''e'
NJ Colonies in the new French MINISTRY. "
stpnor Zanardelli has almost completed the ne"
Italian Cabinet: all the members belong 10 the
Ifft Anarchists were prevented by 'he
notice from holding a demonstration IN Iraiai-
gar Square. London
Domestic.-James ]. Van Allen has resigned
his Mace as Ambassador to Italy. - Inc
renorts of j. H. Eckels Controller OF the Cur
roncv and of the Interstate Commerce Com
,,,ss,or were made public - The we'll
known racing mare Yo Tambien has been sold
60 Caorye v Hawkins. of Chicago, for $4,000.
- snowstorms prevailed in the East and in
the West two feet Of snow Tell at Magyar
rolls = A heavy fall Of interfered
with the movement Of freight trains on 'he
Iebiph Valley Railroad - The revenue cut
for Corwin has bee ordered to make ready LOT
a voyage, supposed to be TO Honolulu.
CITY and Suburban.-Senator David u. Hlli
"a ouoted az using extremely bitter language
about Croker. Murphy and Sheehan. - A
uu.thusb T. T policeman committed suicide.
The Rev John l.. Scudder, OF Jersey
CITY, and the Rev. Madison Z. refers vi tn'S
CITY. preached sermons denouncing the inter-
ference of the Catholic Church with the Anen-
can public-school system
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Ralh
followed by clearing; colder Temperature yes
terday: Highest As degrees; lowest q; average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
Dnsiness Notlres.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS


CITY POSTAGE The law requires that cent postage
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Note. IL unregistered letter VIII DE AT 'he
BACK NGMBERs-For Back Numbers Of the Daily and
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OFFICES OF THE TRIRrNE-Main once OF ane s MD
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European Branch for advertisements only. Norfolk
Street s sFq TaRM o ffTST rs Ea.
and-tweny ffthst: 243 West one-h9ndred- m
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BRANCH OFFICES.
o54 shave. g. Q. cor 23d-st
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BROOKLYN OFFICES.
307 Fulton-st. LISP Myrte-aVe ID 'our''s'' Law
Brldge-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
vps por1ocK Rrc0vERs HER DIAMONDS.

Atlantic City, n. j., Dec "a MIS- fo''o's' =,
New-York who was staying at prohi'ne"' H. L.
here. was recently robbed OF w" WIZ 80,
n.s no,,cs were informed OF the affair on Friday az
and Yesterday one of the detectives rscoverea Pe
goods and money. They were iouidi IN a cloth and
carefully hidden as though in walt ISr -. ssrvsnts
carry them of. It II thought one " w
III the hotel took the goo1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04

II the Democratic bosses do any contingent
of Senators this year. they will have to under
take some pretty tall work and set about IL
nj an early day AS will be seen by our Albany
CORRESPONDENTS letter, on another page, the Re
publican Senatorial candidates have, as ruie
good-sized majoritics behind them, the smallest
being 6J4 in the WITH District 6I5 in the NNth
and 942 in the XXXth. On what pretext can
these majorites be wiped out and Democratic
candidates counted in!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04

Mr.. Van Allen has relieved himself from the
untcnablc position in which the President ana
MIR. Whitney had conlrvcd 10 place him by re-
signing the Italian Embassy. which they gave
him in return for his large subscription to the
Democratic campaign fund. Mr.. Van Allen thus
comes ont of the complication better than any
body else concerned in il. He was absolutely
unfamiliar with politics and with public AFFAIRS
and might fairly be thought not TO have fully
comprchended ut first the nature OF the Trans
action i'm which he was being involved The
same thing cannot be said of Mr. Cleveland
who knew perfectly well what he was DONG
ana whose prctence now that he appointed Mr.
Van Allen because of his conspicuous htncsS,
and not because of his large subscription, Is as
impudcnt and as pharisaica as anything he
has ever given the public. Mr.. Van Allen Is Il
gentleman of uncxccptionable character. and
deserved only respect and sympathy when as
sailed with coarse personal abuse by Mr.. Clevc-
lands own supporters after the extraordinary
transaction first became known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04

II Mayor-elect Scheren has succeeded in In
ducing Mr. Alfred T. White TO accept the office
of Commissioners Of City Works, both he and the
city OF Brooklyn are to be congratulated Mr.
White Is one OF a class of citizens who cannot
often be prevailed upon to take office or to stand
as candidates. He Is successful business
man. a graduate of Harvard, and has been very
largely Interested in charitable works in Brook
lyn Mr. Scheren has made good start in
carrying out his pledge to secure for the heads
OF city departments well-qualihed business men,
on the same principle that he would select
superlntendents OF departments In his private
business II is understood that he made the
offer OF this Office to Mr. White Immediately
after the election. That Mr.. White on reiiec-
ton has decided to accept is good news indeed
The new Mayor has set a high standard and
We doubt not that ne will live up TO II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04

Evidently something new is Matching in the
Hawaiian imbroclio. Else why the secret
orders TO the revenue cutter Corwin. at san
Francisco. TO fit out at once Tor IL voyage Oh
1000 milcs-whch can only mean mat her
destination will be Honolulu! This proceeding
is part of the Administration HAWAIIAN
mystery play and strongly suggests the as
patching Of Blount on the Rush last spring.
Can il be that Mr. Cleveland is sending forth
another Paramount Commissioner?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04

eral districts last month. The comh''','o" y.
these frauds is notorious Whether iegai prooi
thereof can be adduced is for the Gr'ihd Jury
to find out. The offer Of prizes by Iammahy
leaders for the largest percentage OF Democra.ic
votes in Assembly districts and in election dls-
tricts was q direct incentive to fraud. and 1t is
a question whether the men VINO ii''ue Tie oher
did not violate the Corrupt Practices act III SD
doing Ii is for the Grand Jury to Satisfy 'hem-
selves on this point also. The welfare OF the
public calls for n thOroughgoing inquiry, no
matter who may be hurt by II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04

The effect OF the prevailing hard times on
the attendance at the colleges and other IN
stitutlons of learning is an interesting question.
.'The Educational Review" has made some IN
auiries on the subject. but the answers are
somewhat vague and unsatisfactory. on the
whole however, It would appear that the erect
has been rather less than would be expected
In fact. the presidents Of Harvard, YALE Cor
nell and some other large colleges can see no
effect whatever; that is. none of the young men
who have failed TO matriculate after expressing
the purpose OF doing so have assigned the
financial strngency as a reason for their FAILURE
On the other hand Professor James. OF the
University of Pennsylvania. thinks that speak
ing generally Financial depression. where II Is
not continued for too long time, is rather
favorable than otherwise to an increase OF at
tendance at higher institutions of learning
His idea Is that those who would naturally DRIFT
into business find it difficult to get places, ana
SO are more likely to continue their studies
Fuller statistics will be needed before the
truth of this theory can be tested.