davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
WALTER DAUROSCH AND THE MUSICAL UNION.

The resignation Of Walter Damrosch from the
Musical Mutual Protective Union on Thursday at
the annual meeting Of the union is interpreted BY
professional musicians in this city as a challenge
and ore which they likely TO accept They ex'
pcct a long and bitter fight and are awaiting the
result Of the conference between Mr.. Damroscn ana
the Advisory Board Of the symphony Orchestra. TO
be held to-day. - =.
tween the conductor and the musical union is Anton
Hegner. the cello player. whom Mr. Damroscn
Der OF the union, and as 1t was to protect thems
selves from the encroachmenis OF alien talent. inc
sequently bitter against him. The union wants
him discharged from the orchestra and Mr. DAM
rosch does not propose TO be dictated to. Here 70
the bone OF contention There Is TO be eoncers
by the orchestra Tomorrow afternoon at Carnegie
Music Hall. and II the Advisory Board permits
Anton Hegner TO perform trouble Will probably
follow II IL thought that this If method enn-
ployed by the Musical Mutual Protective Union 20
force Mr.. Damrosch TO reveal his position In inc
dispute and to disclose his hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
0muarmfnIs.

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AEBTcY'S TIIEATRE-2-Kng Henry vIIl--s-Thc Lyon
Mail.
AcApEMY OF MUsIc-2-s-In Old Kentucky.
AMERICAN TtEATRE-2-s-Thc Prodgal Daughter.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES-9 a. M to U p NIX
hibitiOn.
BIJoU TIIEATRE-2-s:l5-A Parlor Match.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CARNEGIE IIALI--iO q. m. to p. m.-The Living
Christ.
CARNEGIE MT-SiC HALIs-S15-Concert.
CAsINo-2-s:15-The Princess Nicotine.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2-s-The Idea
DAYS TIIEATRE-2-s:I5-The Fencing Master.
pORE CATI.ERY-io q. m. to 10 p. m-EHhioi'ioh
EDEN MtsEE-S-worid In Wax.
EMpIRf, THEATRE; -2-s:15-The Councillors WIFE,
FIFTH AvENUE THEATRE-2-A Woman OF NO I'M
prrtancc
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fioies'o ~
Story
GRAND CENTRAL PALAcE-i p n. to IL p NIX
hiliton.
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-2-s-The Algerian;s o,,,,,
HABEIGASMss ,. %SIiie"
HOYT'S MADISON SQUARE THEAlRE-Z'i'-'''o-
- So sI,II--a-sVaudevie. .,,os,or
IRVING PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nogelhaehoier
ROSTER * BiAL's-2-s-Vaudevflle. m 1,ao
LEMON LYCEUH-2 p. m to lo0o p H''-io' law
I,YSnyM TIIEATRE-2-s:i5-AnA American Duchess
NN.Tii0S r. 1cADEMY OF Observation-Disclosures.
NEW METROPOLITAN OPERA HOCSE-2-Lohengrih-
PALMER's THEATRE-2-s:ls-14oe ,u,,
STAN DARD TIiEATRE-2-s .50-Cnarley's Aunt.
STAR TEEATRE-2-SZamar;
TATTERSALL'S 5jth-st. and
hAck's Trained Animals r, -. -. co,a
l4TH STREET TIIEATRE-2-s-The Power OF uoIo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
TIE REPEAL OF THE SUGAR BOUNTY.

Whatever may be thought Of Secretary Car
isles recommendation In favor Of repeating
the Sugar Bounty law by the sensible patriotic
people Of this country, there can be no doubt
that it will be looked upon with profound salts
faction by at least one element of the com
munity-the Sugar Trust No law on the stat
ute books not even the antitrust lcgisat ion
so long as Mr.. Oncv has the enforcement Of
it's so offensive TO the great monopoly as this
provision for the payment Of bountes To Amcri-
can sugar producers. 1t has been n thorn in
the side Of the Trust from the beginning and
every year II assumes "A more menacng form
toward the interests Of the sugar kings. There
are few things they can desire more than It's
abolition.
The Bounty law went into operation a little
over three years ago. Some misgivngs were
felt and expressed ut the time rs TO It's sue
cess even by those friendly TO the measure, but
The results that have followed It's adoption
have fully justified the predictions Of its advo-
Gates. 1t has not only proven powerful slim
illus 10 one OF The greatest Industries OF the
South. drawn capital TO where ii was needed
most and reclaimed whole tracts Of territory
that have lain waste SINCE the War: IL has
benefited the entire country In practical way
that was hardly looked for when the measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
PERSONAL.

Professor George II. Palmer. OF Harvard Uni
versity. and Mrs Alice Freeman Palmer. his wife.
will move after Christmas Into the house where
Dr. Peabody LIVED for 50 m1ny years in the
his daughters are building new house for them
selves.
Walter Aiken. OF Franklin. " H.. whose death
was recently announced. a fertile inventor.
His father first conceived the idea OF rail for
steep grades on railroads and tried to apply Il to
Mount Washington; but he could not interest cap
ital in It in his early days. and the honor OF the
Sss,d in bn,idlng the road and designed the To-
connective used the road. He also built the hotel
al the top. and the signal service station there for
the United States Government
At the thirteenth annual meeting OF the New
England Society of Pennsylvania. held few days
ago It was announced that at the annual festival.
to be held the 22d OF December, ex-Presdent
Harrison. Congressman Boutelie OF Maine ana the
Rev DR.. Edward Everett Hale would respond to
toasts
Mr. and Mrs. william Morse. Taunton. Mass.
couple have just celebrated their sixtysix;h we'd
ding anniversary. Mrs. Morse. in her eishty-fourth
year. is doing her housework. and her hus-
band who Is nlnety-two years ou' Is sun pright
and alert.
Misses Anna and Ethel Hood twin daughters Of
the late General John Il. Hood OF the Confederate
army. will spend the winter in Baltimore. They
are the eldest Of the three sets OF twin daughters
OF General Hood and are the adopted daughters
OF their great-uncle by marriage. John Norris Of
West Chester. Penn.
Among the exhibits in the mining department At
the Mldyinter Fair. TO be held in san Francisco
Will be Senator Perkinss old cabin At Thompson's
Flat where he lived in the old days. Senator
Fairs will be another, and John w Mackay's a
third These are not copies. but the veritable
structures occupied by these now prominent men.
which have been taken apart brought to san Fran
cisco and will be put together again at the Fair.
recent visitor to Washington has been Senior
Don Paul Groussac OF Buenos Ayres. He is
president OF the National Library OF that city and
Commissioner OF Education for the Argentine Re-
public lie Is also connected with la Nacion,"
one OF the most important papers OF the Republic:
Senior Groussac Is studying this country and Will
travel extensively here before returning. lie ar
rived via San Francisco. and has visited the prin-
cpal Western cities. including Chicago. where he
saw the Worlds Fair
Colonel Alton r. Easton. who died in st. Louis
on Monday at the age of elghty-seven, had two
towns named after hm-Easton. Me. and Alton.
H. He 4 national reputation through his
bravery in the Mexican and Black Hawk wars.
Colonel Easton said to be the first white
child born in the Louisiana territory after It's an
nexation to the United States his father being
Judge Rufus Easton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16

The President and Secretary OF state nave
shown no disposition to respond promptly TO the
Senate resolution calling for all the Hawaiian
correspondence and instructions. and the Senate
has adjourned until Monday. The only
reason suggested for the delay is the intma-
ton that search Is being made for dispatch
OF Mr.. Blaine's In answer To Minister Stevcns's
letter Of March s. 1892. Mr.. stevens declares
that he never received an answer. and there is
not Il particle OF evidence tha; Mr.. Blaine ever
wrote one. The talk about missing docu-
mcnt Of importance is therefore mere fudge
1t answers as Il pretext for delay however, and
delay in this business is apparently more i'm
porant to the Administration than anything
else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16

The tariff rcviscrs are not having an easy
time Of il. and the more they tinker with their
bill the more the dissatisfaction with it in
creascs. The only hope they have of getting it
through the House is by making it n party
measure and compelling Democrats who dislike
1t TO vote in It's favor In the Senate the
measure will not be disposed OF in haste. Soma
tor Sherman promises that every effort will be
made TO defeat it, or at least TO correct its
worst features, and he does not look for its
passage before April ut the earliest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
CENSCRE FOR THE PRESIDENT.
THE FEDERATION OF LABOR no NOT RELISH
TIE REFUSAL TO PARDON CERTAIN
MJrINFERS

MCTINEERS.
Chicago. Dec. 1.-THE first business Of the Amers-
Federation of Labor this morning tho
adoption Of a report rather uncomplimentary to
President Cleveland and Attorney General Olney DO
of their failure 10 consider the appeal OF the
organization in behalf OF b. w. Clark and George
Miller known the Jefferson Borden mutineeys.
The report instructed incoming executive to COZ
tinue his efforts for the pardon OF the two men
and went to say:
The obstinacy OF Executive in this instance
that has made somewhat liberal use of the pardon.
ing power in other cases SURPRISES our comprehen-
sion, and challenges US to rcdoubled effort 10. Sc
cure pardon for these men. who seem TO be VIC.
tins Of the law OF vindictveness.
When the convention had reassembled Il was
with the understanding that the election OF Of
fcers would be made p special order. The 'oppos-
ton to President Gorpers had determined TO enact
this portion Of the business in executive session,
public. This not TO the liking OF Delegate
Thomas Morgan. Of Chicago. who demanded that
the galleries be opened or the reason why stated.
Thereupon the opponents OF Mr. Gompers quickly
changed their plans. and the public admitted
The convention then settled down the con-
sideration OF IA special report of the committee In
dorsng the proposition that Congress be called upon
10 Immediately authorize the issue of paper money
To total OF $780, CO. that the be placed at
Of the roads OF the country and that this
work be begun early In January as posi-.
BILE Several animated speeches In support OF the
proposal were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
A PERFORMANCE FOR ST. JOHy'S GUILD

There have been several rehearssls recently OF
"Ivanhoe Up to Date" which is TO be given next
week in the Broadway Theatre in aid OF the 81:
Johns Guild. 'Ivanhoe Up to Date" is musica!
burlesuue written especially for the occasion. and
the fact that Il Is to be given by The Stroliers
formerly known the Columbia College Dramatic
Club, will doubt make IL popular. The Columbia
College men will out In force and the college
alumni expected 10 give the production warm
support. ,
The patronesses include Mrs. August Belmont,
Mrs. Grover Cleveland. Mrs. Henry Clews. Mrs.
Frederic Gallat.n. Mrs. Abram $. Hewitt Mrs.
Adrian Isen. ir.; Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan, 'Mrs.
w. Seward Webb and many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
MANY WANT TO ATTEND THE SUPPER

There has been extraordinary demand for seats
at the supper for Henry Irving at the Lotos CLUB
tonight. The notices were sent out last Saturday.
and Sunday every seat had been taken. Eighty
applica tons received in single mall. Inc
seating capacity OF the dining rooms was enlarged,
places. although anxious to be present III members
were allowed TO invite guests a dining room seating
500 persons would he filled Supper will be served at
1890 o'clock. Previous to that time there will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16

The Blaine-phobists announce with loud
claim that important papers are missing from
the flies OF the State Department. They neglect
to add that there Is no evidence In their possess
sion that Secretary Blaine ever answered the
important letters which We're sent by Minister
Stevens. 1t is an easy OF assailing great
man who Is In his grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
4 LUNCHEON GIVEN TO NAT GOODWIN.

Washington Dec. 10 CSpeciaD.-Nat Goodwin, the
actor. who Ia Playing weeks engagement NJ III.
New National Theatre here. was the guest OF
honor to-day at a luncheon given by Senator Cor.
man in the room OF the Senate Computes on f Ws
The other guests Senators BlacKDurn nesS
Henderson, Murphy. Morgan Allison, cray, IAN, HaW
som. White, Of Louisiana: WalthaI ana S Sck,S,,t
Representative Heard and John +. Chamoeris'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16

its construction, that considerable loss OF life
would have been caused. The firemen, sum-
moned by five alarms, once more showed the
result Of their training and discipline, ana by
herculean efforts succeeded in preventing an
enormous confagration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16

A COMFORTING THOUGHT FOR DEMOCRATS.
From The Chicago Tribune.
Ii ought reassure the Democratic majority In
the House of Representatives to know that In case
of any parliamentary tangle they can always count
upon the active sympathy OF the Hon. Tom Reed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16

1t Is announced that the Fairchlld investigat-
ing commission. so-called. will officially cease to
exist at tho end OF this week-that is TO say the
members Of this extraordinary body. the fraud
roll quartet" will cease to draw compensation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
ONE CLAUSE THAT WILL BE APPROVED.
From The Newark Advertiser.

one feature OF the Tariff bill will be received with
pleasure. and that is the clause admitting works oil
art free Let us have all the art we can get, the
best OF IL Wherever possible. and under sucn con
ditons Will elevate the taste and promote the
culture OF our people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16

TEE OBJECT OF RESEARCH IN HAWAII.
From The Washington Star.
1t IL the juice In the sugar rather than the
proverbial milk in the cocoanut that IL the object
OF research In Hawaii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16

There was an unlOOked-for turn in the Meyer
trial yesterday, for the case for the prisoner
was not only opened but closed. Really there
was no defence offered at any rate. no attempt
was made to overthrow the strong and appar-
emily convincing array Of facts presented by
the prosecution, or to impeach its witnesses.
Neither the defendant nor his wife was put on
the stand. All that Meyers lawyers undertook
to prove was that his victims death might
have been caused by disease, and not by the
posons found in his body. For the presence Of
the poisons they did not account. The case will
he summed up and given TO the jury on Mon
day Only one verdict seems possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16

The Board Of Health has taken prompt and
proper action In consequence of the report re-
Gently made by DR.. Blggs TO the contagious
character OF tuberculosis 1t has adopted resolu-
tons urging the establishment Of consumptive
hospital FOR the exclusive Of persons suffering
from this disease The importance OF doing this
hardly be overe5tmated. Consumption num-
bers It's victims in this city by the thousand
every year. and 1t is now claimed that the dis
ease Is propagated by the transmission Of the
tubercle bacillus from tho sick TO those not af-
fected: yet nothing Is done TO prevent the spread
OF a peculiarly deadly malady. The virtues of
Or. Koch's cure for tuberculosis have not been
conclusvely determined. bat important as is the
cure OF the disease. IL is still more important to
prevent It's spread This can be dcne by various
precautions one Of which is the establishment Of
such a hospital the Board Of Health has de-
clared necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
THERE WILL BE OPPOSITION ENOUGH

From The Providence Journal.
The Republicans In the Senate Intimate tnat tney
will not nlibuster against the Wilson bill. Perhaps
they shrewdiy think that there are enough Demo
cratic Senators dissatisfied with that measure TO
supply all the obstruction necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16

The gst Of President Cevelands message to
Congress on the Hawaiian business will prob
ably be: II have made a botch OF It; the job
is yours" II he would only put 1t In just that
form he might save some credit out Of the
wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
Jn0er 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notifes.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure. Tor ~ w.
none better price 500 and sll broadway Detweea
1lth and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16

The most striking feature Of the fire In Third
ave. yesterday was the npidity with which the
flames spread. Had the fire broken out when
the furniture factory was occupied by work
men, IL is almost certain, from the manner OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16

McKane and his confederates were not lodged
In jail yesterday, but they were plainly
trembling on the anxious seat until their law
yers made arrangements with the counsel for
the prosecution to allow a reasonable time for
an application for a stay of proceedings. They
are entitled to an appeal and seem de-
termined to put forth every effort in their
power to escape punishment They can at
least secure delay; and there will be a certain
advantage In having Judge Barnard's ruling
passed ON by the higher courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
John Y McKane has found out that injunctons
"go" in Gravesend.

The ill-advised enicncy OF Judge MARITIME
toward William Cody a grogshop keeper with
a political pull. will tend to encourage ruffans
to commit violent assaults with the expectation
that they will not be punished. Two years ago
this Cody killed a neighbor by knocking him
down, the fall causing fatal fracture CT the
skull Through the efforts of Colonel John r.
Fellows. Cody's counsel. the trial was put off
for two years. Then Colonel Fellows pleaded
for mercy to his client on the ground that Cody
did not intend to kill his victim. 1t is a public
scandal that Colonel Fellows. who is to be Dis
trct-Attorney Of this county in n fortnight
should succeed in persuading judge to permit
Cody to go practically without punishment. Is
that the way to discourage crime here?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16

stated.
CITY posTAGE-The law requires that cent postage
stamp be affixed every copy or the DailI sunday
or Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for ioci. deiNeiS IN
City. This postage must be paia ny , sup
ecrjber Readers better served by buying uier
Tribune from n nevsdealcr
FOREIGN PosTAGETo all foreign connT r s seMsnp,
Canada and Mexco). cents copy on Inc SunIay,
Tribune: cents n copy on Daily: semi Weeks u''o
Weekly. This postage must be paid ny suoscrioeI-
REMIT ANCES.-Remit Postal order, Express order;
Check. Draft Registered Letter Cash 8i dp ~
Note II sent unregistered letter. VII! De at the
owners risk. - 49,, y.r. 49,,
RACK MEMBERSHIP Back Numbers or the Daily ana
sunday noners morc than q old extra price Is
charged o account OF the cost OF storage ,r, rr.
OFFICES or THE TRIBUNE.-Mnn Office OF Inc LTD
1s4 Nassau-st. NewYorx Main uptown . %n,
1.-The Tribune" New-York. >,,-u
European Branch for advertisements only. NorioiK
Street Strand, W. c. Jondon. England
BROOKLYN OFFICES.
397 Fulton-s. Leg Myrtle-ave.. CO Courtst 1,l34
Bcdford-ave. AIS Bridgest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16

Mechanics opinion that he is bigger man
than old Barnard has been officially revised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16

IF McKane be wise he will discharge his law
yers and take up his abode In Raymond Street
Jail while Sheriff Courtney Is in office to make
his stay there as comfortable as possible under
the circumstances. Sheriff Buttns may be less
considerate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16

from the Federal Treasury at the rate of s2'
day. These "sples. detectives and informers''
have been at work-or rather they have been
on the payroll. for they have done little work
to speak of-for seven or eight months. and
their expenses amount to good round sum-
What is there to show for this outlay? Moth
ing Of any value whatever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16

Colonel Crugers beautiful country house
burned down apparently because some ignorant
or careless person who was employed in the
work Of building it provided flrst-rate oppor-
tunity for fire to catch and spread without de-
lection. An adequate penalty for the conse-
quences Of such workmanship would meet a
long-felt want.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16

Maynard was repudated by the people OF
New-YorK to the tune of 1O1 900 plurality for his
opponent II anything in the future can be pre-
dcted with confidence 1t Is that Maynard will
rever again be a candidate for an elective office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16

The elevated roads nowadays seem to be run
ming on a "go-as-you-please" schedule.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
MOUNTAIN HOME, March IS, 1898.

Democratic enthusiasm cannot be
washed out, showed out, blowed out or
froze out The north wind blew, the
snow fell aud there we're icicles hang
ing from the trees, houses. and the
whiskers ot men, but these little an
noyances did not count when it came
TO inaugurating a democratic Presi-
dent in Washington on the 4th. Mr..
Cleveland proved his indifference te
them by declining TO deliver his
inaugural address in the Senate cham
Der, instead OF from the open.ai
platform on the east front OF the Capt.
tol, before which, standing in the SNOW
storm, were about 10000 people. Ii
thought. and correctly, too, that
these people were good enough dem
ocrats 10 brave the storm to see him
few OF them could get near enough
hear him deliver his inaugural addre'
and take the oath OF ofhce-he Wi
good enough democrat TO take off b
hat, storm or no storm, and do it, al
he did.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18

r b. Hays was the only man
that held the position Of President TO
die OF heart disease. Washington ex-
pired Of pneumonia, John Adams Of
natural decline, Thomas Jefferson OF
chronic diarrhea, james Madison and
James Monroe OF natural decline, John
Quincy Adams of paralysis, Andrew
jackson Of consumption, Martin Van
Buren, Of asthn,atic catarrh, VIM. II
Harrison Of pleurisy, John Tyler OF 4
bilious attact, James X Polk of chroni
diarrhea, Zachary Taylor OF billion
fever. Willard Fillmore Of natural de
cline, franklin Pierce Of infiammatio
of stomach, James Buchanan OF rher
matte govt, Abraham Lincoln assn
sinated, Andrew johnson paralysis,
s. Grant cancer, James A. Garfiel'
assassinated. Chester A. Arth,
Brights disease. He was one OF thr'
Methodists 10 become President, job
son and Grant being the other two.