davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
NmuscMenIs.

~sc~N/<~000O0~|O0'~
,CADi,NY OF MUSIC-2-S-In old KENTUCKY.
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-The Prodigal DauahNr'
cIJor THEATRES 1.-THE Nominee
InoAD lyAT THEATRE S-iTnin!e
rARNrGII MUSIC HALi.-l0 Il. M. to p m'-iho
L,ine Christ; O..
COLUMBUS lHEATRE-2-S 1o-Ihc New Sou"i'
DALYfs rlIEATNE-2-S IA Poor i'eia'oh'
,DLX NU>EIr-1 .3O-S-Wcild In wax.
EMPIRE rnEATRf,-9-e :lj-LiberV Hal.
FiFTu AVENJE TiiEAIEE-o :lo-shoic Acres
ohErEN .uEATRt.-S :i5-The Algerian
GRAND crlEA HDJ Sf-2-S-Couhtry circus
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :l5-The City DIRECTORY
uArlIt,A.,,a IHLAIHEI-2-S-The Woolen STOCKING
utprNLNNs THEATRES lo-Ihe Merchant Of
Nalcc, ...,. =. ..o NJ,
nov, MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :So-A lem
perautc Town. go
IMpE..i,I, MUSIC HAl.L-S-Vaudeville
IRVING PLACE THEATRES l5-I.olo's Father.
kOSrEE & bal s--5KOh-nooI.
tycrrsi THEATRES :l3-ShciidaI; or, ihe Mad O
Batn.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-S-Concert.
X.qICNAI. ACADEMY Oh Dr Standardization.
NIDIO's-S ID TriD 10 Mars.
pAIMERs THEATRES :15-l492 $3.50
sTANDNI.D lIILA1EE-2-o :5O-Char.e,' AWI
STAR THEATRE-2-S-T The Silver She'll
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
l4TH STREET THEATKE-2-S-Ihe Co:ncracher'
5yD.sr AND 7IH-AVL.-l) u. N. 10 p. m.-Do'e
Caller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
PERSONAL.

Jobn Eamands. librarian of the Mercantile Ii
brary. Of Philadelphia. has occupied that place
for thrty-seven years. and followed the profession
of librarian for forty3elgnt years, ne mas as seen
umes to 10000
Mr. santley. the distinguished English barytone.
has recently returned home from an extended
Journey in South Africa. He made his hrst APP
dav in bennington Mma Antoinette Sterling.
VINO has just returned from Trip 10 Aus'ra's'
appeared In the same concert
John Joseph Caldwell Abbott. the former Prime
Minister of Canada who died on Monday, was born
I'm 1921 the son of an Anglican clergyman VINO settied
in St Andew's County OF Argenteuil, Quebec early
In the century. The studied law, ana was caieo
to the bar in Montreal. He soon became known al
an able counsellor and one OF the pest authori-
ties on commercial law In the Province, and was
the legal adviser Of nearly all the leading enter, Hr
prise organized in the metropolis Or quebec Mt'
s sD IN the Old Canadian Assembly in 1853 In
,sGs he was solcitor-General in the Sandield Mac
nS fought qor hToTgh the House the
solvent act his most important piece OF iegi,a.ion
4 lawyer and legislator. and in 1861 upon con.
federation. Mr. Abbott was retnrned 70 sne snd
the defeat OF the Government. in which ne snareu,
But he recovered public favor ana was p agan
ment of lssI-s7 Subsequently he was elected to the
obn and %ss hde f TsH ysas ago.
Ing short time, he retired because OF i,i-heai'h'
and from that Time on INed III sioHpSo"
John Sartain. the Philadelphia steel engra'cr'
has list celebrated his eghty-hfth birthday Is In
excellent health and as Industrious as ever. One
~ b,s chief titles to distinction Is the fact that
he introduced the mezzotint process into America
AMI practised with success. OF late years ne
Sas taken much interest in the Philadelphia Schoo!
OF Design for Women where has experience ana
advice have done much to raise IL to the high
position il occupies among institutions OF me
kind.
An English paper publishes in its Australian
correspondence the statement that Edward TICK
EFT the ex -champion scuer. has been converted
nv tho ureaching of a sydney preacherE. p. Field
IL is saii 10 be- actively al work in the religious
reid endaavorins to make converts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

brought his handsome person and his merry 'e'i'-
NOR and his feyerfsh eloQuence into the Unlted
States Senate. A number Of Republican Sen
ators were moved to inquire into the circ"in'
stances of that election with a view to ascer-
tanning whether Mr. Whites credentials were
of that spotlcss purity which seemed 10 DE
called for i'm such case. Indeed the measure
WAS about TO be pressed with vigor when u
WAS made known that body of Democratic
Senators had resolved to talk at least two years
rather than have the domestic affairs OF LOUISE
ana invaded and Mr.. Whites pohucai Wish
hung uDon the fence to dry. "Ihc Marvs'iie
Appeal" calls attention to the fact that Mr.
White did not at that time declare himsell as
tho foe Of dlibusters. or threaten any Individual
obstructionist with the dungeon ana the rack.
And 1.-The Appeal draws the very ha'ur'i
conclusion that Mr. Whites conversion must
have set in quite recently.
We take this occasion, however, TO warn our
esteemed California contemporary against ex-
element over the dOngs Of any great Deiho'
cratic lender ut this time All of them are IN
q prcdcamcnt which should appeal to our com
possion instead of provoking our criticism.
Added to this Mr. White is perhaps poet' WITH
all the poets immunity from control anu On
cmption from the obligations of consistency
That tossing crest the sulry languor or MS
owe bespcok the dreamer and the genius How
cvor no cot into the Senate, he got there for the
Scnatcs glory and adornmcnt Let us DC th''hh-
ful for the mcteors that come our way anu asN
no awkward questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

be manipulated. how it Is manipulated; men
who, however high-minocd refined and scrupu
lous in their personal character. have had 10
do rs attorneys with human nature IN us most
selfish malignant and dishonest shapes. AS 4
class their comprehension of IaIn!nahy govern
mcnt and what il means is superior to that OF
every other. They have IN Incompatible OPP
portuDty 10 perform public service mat VIII
place this community under everlasting oDlisa-
tons 10 them We say again, ana 1t cannot he
too often repeated, that If the vote next luesua!
Is honestly cast and honestly counted. isaac IL.
Maynard will b. defeated by Il majority thai
will convince the Democratic bosses that an III
tempt to corrupt the judiciary OF Ncw-norK l.
doomed TO inevitable failure, and If the law
vers committee will see to II that mt every
poll in this city and, if possible, ut every poll
in Kings County. there Is watcher who per
fectly understands himself. who Knows DIS
rights thoroughly and who is as niue 10 Dc
intimiatcd as corrupted. Il substantially non
est result will be secured
If the lawyers do nothing else than this they
will do enough There is danger Mt this stage
in the campaign of spreading out III thcir WorN.
Almost before they have got the machinery To-
gether for the making of any further appeal 10
the people or attempt TO arouse them IMAM mas
been already made, tie election VIII De Ill haid.
In our judgment, if they concentrate their al
tcntion entirely on tie business OF proVidlhS
every polling place in these two counties WIN
a competent watcher they will accomplish the
one thing now necessary 10 make Mr. Bartlett
election an absolute certainty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING,

, r;sbt;ne continued between the
Cnariards and the Riffians at Melila; the
co,;sb ,osses are said to have been more
.oara than was admitted by the government
GENEVA, Margallos funeral took place on Mon
dav There is no change in the Capiiie'
crisis in Austria; Emperor Francis Joseph anu
Count Taaffe held conference - f-ihpeio'
William is to open the coming session oi ''e
Reichstag in person. the French CharhpeiS nav
heen called to meet on November H. anu ',e
Italian Chambers on November 20 - ooclei-
;st,c disturbances are causing~much trouDie 10
the Government in Sicily. - Eiec'io"s ioi
the Prussian Landtag were held.
Conrress-Both houses in session. - SEN
ate. The New-York and New-Jersey Bridge Dill
was passed without division - House,
The Repeal bill was received from the Senate
hut Mr. Bland objected to immediate considera-
ton. and it went over until to-day; Mr. Oates's
hill to amend the naturalization laws went
back to the calendar
Domestic-Mayor Harrison's body lay IN state
in the Chicago City Hall and was viewed by
.bousands the funeral will take place to-day.
- The work of dismantling the Worlds FAR
grounds was begun; the total number Of paid
admissions was 21,477,2l2. - The plan OF the
New-York and New-England to secure an en-
trance INTO NeW-1OI was iiaNC PuDHN go S''N
directors meeting in Boston. - The commit
tee investigating the management of the Emra
Reformatory took testimony at Dannemora.
- Harvard University has established a
new meteorological station. said to be the
highest in the world, in Peru.
City and Suburban.-The epidemic OF cranks
continued undated; they appeared in various
places. one demanding 100000 from Superin-
tendent Byrnes The Rev. DR.. Henry A.
Stimson was installed as pastor Of the Broad
way Tabernacle. - The discovery made
that many persons had been illegally registered
from the city institutions on Blackwelrs Island.
- John E. Foalks and Thomas Howard,
members of the Board Of Freeholders in Pat
erson, ~ j. in 1912. were found guilty OF
the charge of conspiracy in connection with the
award of plans for the new courthouse there
The Republican State Committee issued
an address, calling on voters to condemn May
nardism. - Winners at Elizabeth: wan
Jim, Factotum, Shelley futile, Kilkenny and
Annie Bishop. - Stocks active and lower,
although the Senate finally passed the bill for
the repeal Of the present silver law. The clos
ing was weak at about the lowest points
Money on call was unchanged at about ~ pei
cent.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day Warmer,
fair Temperature yesterday: Highest, 46 de-
grees; lowest 80; average, 40A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
4 CROP THAT NEEDS EXTERMINIHON

4
The example Of Mayor IIarrison's murderer
has been fruitful A crop Of bloodthirsy cranka
has sprung up, and is sure to propagate us
kind indefinitely unless the process OF cNterihi-
nation is promptly begun Cranks they are
called for the sake of convenience, and because
4 crisp word nds ready circulation and broad
ems its meaning with use: but it is unfortunate
that the designation tends To obscure the nature
Of the beast. There is not much advantage III
shallow discussion Of the origin of this breed
II the developing force inhcrcs In our institu
tions. policies and modes of life, there is rca
son enough for searching it ont and attempting
TO eradicate il; but In the mean time the du'!
of attending sternly 10 lis manifestations Is IN
peratve.
II is the business Of organized society to free
itself from the menace Of these malignant crllh
inals as fast ms they put their procilvl,lcs III
evidence: II is not called unon 10 make Itself
the victim Of its own compassion. NipcrS OBEY
their natural instincts but sensible persons do
NOT warm them In their bosoms on that nc
count The man who killed Mayor Harrison
knew enough 10 find the means or gratifying
his strongest desire and he knows cnougl 10 De
entitled To a quick exit from the world. The
man who tried his best 10 Kill half dozen
persons in this city on Monday las already
earned IMPRISONMENT for lifc ut the very least
And all the rest of their tribe whose caplbil.
lies are still awaiting The final Impulse, have
intelligence enough 10 be- made lesson 81, th'
moment they are detected. for The boncht 81
those who are yet willing 10 learn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

amended in the Senate will be repassed by the
House to-day; and apart from that the leaders
OF the majority are of the opinion that ue
Chinese bill is the only subject pressing Tor at
tcntion, while that can. it is hoped. be MS
posed Of by the Senate this week As between
nd iournment and recess. the probabilities seem
strongly to favor adjournment. since the lcsis-
lators in that case will be entitled TO make the
customary charge for mileage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

him as drawn by the friendly hanus u .'l..
spondents of four great newspapers e'''. =,
Of which helped put in power inc pa" -
the Senate tnat selected 1sham U. ii''i,', Va
Tennessee. for its highest honor. Inv pN'
needs no comment There it is. Tor the Ai,'e''
can people TO look ut. We fail To see any 'i''"'
amusing i'm H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

ing bamboozng, threatening and all sorts q
experimenting with lodges, tricks and devices
to avoid it, just one-half the Senator's OF that
party came forward in a perfunctory and un-
gracious way to redeem the promise And
even then they served only as a reinforce
ment to the Republicans who constituted the
main body OF the repealers. THE Times" has
lately become Democratic newspaper, and
seems to be having a hard time Of II. Still.
if it can find encouragement in the vote on
repeal there's good chance for 1t to pull
through.
1t ought to make business men who voted the
Democratic ticket last year shudder to think
what would have happened to the industry and
commerce Of this country II the party they de-
feated had only been defeated little worse.
The many worthy men known as evangelsts
are often brought into discredit by the intem-
perate utterances Of a few Of their numbers.
For instance one Of them named Munhall,
in Chicago the other day. denounced the
Worlds Fair curse Of God. And another
in Baltimore declares that the killing Of
Mayor Harrison judgment inflicted on
him by God to punish him for his course In
nolitics Such utterances are becoming al
together too common, and they are doing
much to bring about that alienation from
the churches which Professor Briggs %
graphically describes. They are an outrage.
not only on Christianity. but on common
sense and decency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

Wouldn't Il be well for MI CleVeisnu W i'i'"'
up list of the campaign depts "ii''i A ~
noses TO discharge by gifts of honors ana sal
aries belonging to the people ana let 10 See "'
once and in full Just what has got to be met!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

The persistence with which BOSS McLauS"iih
relterates his assertion that the broohiy" "a"
vass is virtually finished ana that De'hocia'i'
success il absolutely certain Is SUSPICIOUS ne
Is not a loquacious leader under Ordinary con-
dtions. He is a good listener Out sP"'e9
his words. 1t is most unusua' Tor MN u ooa9'
in advance Of victories "as good as won In
deed we only remember two previous occasions
on which the Boss Of Brooklyn adopted this
course These were the Low campaigns, In each
Of which he was badly beaten after Boosting
that the Machine could not By any possibility
no defeated The Boss doesn't always know
what Is going to happen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
jnNef 10 Advertisements.
Business Notlrrs.
TRIBUNE TERMS 10 NAIL 5

Keeps Dress Shirts 10 measure. % lor % w,
none better at any price 800 and sll Bfoad"ay DEWEY"
m and 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

The naturalization bill now before Congress
is brought to the front at time when public
sentiment has been thoroughly aroused on the
subject by the disgraceful scenes recently enact
ed in the courts in this city. The need Of such
law is imperative. 1t is indeed an encouraging
sign when Mr.. Oates, Of Alabama, declares that
the Tammany "citizen mills " are disgrace to
the party.
In letter printed in another column Mr..
Wheeler II. Peckham answers the question why
the Bar Association of this city does not bring
Maynard to account for his crime in the Grim
iral courts. 1t is a letter which every voter
would do we'll TO read Maynard's theft was
committed in Albany County, and it is the duty
of the District-Attorney and Grand Jury Of that
county to proceed against him. 1t Is no more
the business Of the members Of the Bar Asso-
citation to take steps in this matter than of any
other honest citizen. Whether Maynard is con-
yicted or not, however, is not the main point.
He is a criminal by his own confession and SO
pollutes the bench on which he sits, and should
lc permitted to sit there no longer.
Adjournment is now the uppermost question
in Washington. 1t is confidently expected that.
In spite OF the opposition which Mr. Bland
seems prepared to make, the Repeal bill as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

If the Rev. DR.. Ralnsford. OF this city. preach
ing last Sunday from a New Haven pulpit said
i'm the course Of his sermon that Governor
Flower lied when he declared that Maynard's
theft OF a puolc document was right, he may
be glad to be reminded Of his neglect Of an
earlier opportunity 10 apply his rigid moral
code TO an elastic Democratic politician. Per-
haps II it occurred to him. even at this late
day, he would have coupled with the Cow
errors verdict on Maynards crime the Gov
ernors sworn declaration that he spent only
s. OO0 directly and indirectly, on his own cleo
ton and have held up both of those audacious
performances as awful examples Of untruthfu-
ness For it Is scarcely possible that the pastor Of
ST. Georges belongs to the minute minority Of
citizens who believe what the Governor de-
Furthermore. since DR.. Rainsford evidently
In the mood for candid and drastic character
zations II Is a pity that he missed the chance
to say "A few simple words about other high
officials. especially. perhaps, the one who. in
n public speech just before his last election,
denounced the sin of levyng and spending great
contributions to campaign funds, and thereafter
in due time rewarded two of the most con-
spicuous sinners by making of them Am
bassador to Italy and the other Secretary Of
Embassy in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

stated ,.. .,., . I conf nos.o ..
stamp anxed to every copy OF the ol, SiSSrT In
T,wYork civ This portage must be pau Dy snY.
scribcr Readers are better served b. buying '"ci'
Tribune from q newsdsaler,, .,. o,r,,,,as faxcont
FoREiGN PosAGEIo all foreign countries S ss SnSdl
Tr,bnne cents a copy On Daily. Somi-Weeky anu
Weekly This postage must be Iad by snnserSSe Order
Cheek Draft or REGISTERED Lsttet Casn 1r az the
owners ~. Trh.
OFFICES OF THE TRIRUNE5Main once OF I'M once
80 broadway. Address all correspondence Simply
s'Thc Tribune" New-York. IT., ~o,,o,.
European Branch. for advertseme only, No'io'"
Efrnet Strand w c. london. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

Managers Of some OF the theatrical COM
panies now on the road in the Western states
would do well to avoid Utah in their pro-
fessional tours That seems to be the only
section of country where laws against polysamy
are enforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

Mr. Cleveland will hardly have the assurance
TO represent himself again as n CIVIL Service
reformer There has not been noticeable APP
pontment during his present Administration
made on any other than the spoils theory NOT
only has the consular service been packed with
Democratic politicians. in payment OF bills Tor
services. and the diplomatic service with rich
men I'm return for campaign funds but all the
appointments for all the offices have been made
I'm recognition OF almost anything except merit
and fitness. Mr.. Cleveland has apparently come
to the conclusion 1t is mistake to be better tnan
his party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

Speaking Of n campaign Of education, IL
strikes us that that is precisely what isaac H.
MAYNARD Is having. He certainly knows more
than he did when the Saratoga convention
nominated him.
The brief speech which Senator DUBOIS maze OH
Tuesday, az his final contribution to the silver
debate. was sensible and patriotic. IL is
Measure to say. Furthermore, that there mas
L.en nothing i'm the Senator's conduct throughout
the extra session out of keeping with the manner
and substance Of his closing remarks In a
manly. straightforward way he disavowed all
desire or intention OF joining in "politlcai
vendetta" and betraying principles ana polcics
I'm which he believes, because single issue
has gone against his hopes and wishes Re-
r.rrlng particularly to the tariff he said: i
for one prefer to hold TO my convictions on
other questions and let the silver question stand
nv itself" Senator Dubois has been a con-
slant and resoute advocate of free silver coin
age but though in refusing TO answer 10 MS
name on roll-call he may have mertei dis
ciplIne which he did not receive. he mas not
heen led By his own zeal or the bad example
OF others into unmannery displays or irritation
and resentment. lie has retained his natural
courtesy and composure under great tempta-
tion and he energies from the struggle with
a stronger claim to public respect than was
generally recognized when It began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

The man who Is 50 crazy that he goes around
with homicdal notions in his head is too crazy
to he out of confinement The police judges
ought to think Of this when harmless cranks'
are brought before them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

Mr. German says 1t Is the Republican party
that has passed the Repeal bill Mr.. German Is
a truthful witness Once again the Republican
party has saved the financial honor Of the
country.
The Worlds Fair managers were successful
in raising the number OF admissions to more
than 2O,OOO,OO0. Fortunately the weather DUR
ing the last weeks as favorable as 1t was
the opposite during the first month or more
TT Is not perhaps very significant" says
1.-THE NewYork Times" but there Is en-
enlargement In the fact that there were more
Democrats who voted for repeal than there
were who voted against it," AS a matter Of
fact, when the pairs are counted the DEM
ocrats In the Senate were equally divided, an
exact tie This Is the best showing that can
he made by party that solemny promised
speedy repeal in It's National Convention and
on the strength OF that promise carried the
country. After three months trading. dicker-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04
And Will Fight for AS
SCISSOR and Super
visor.
The Latest Deal in
West Town Poll
tics.

EN-AsSessor Timothy f. Ryan ana
Dennis ConSidinc have consolidated
their forces on the West Side; have
buried the Ratchet and will rot look
for the same otiice any more. Here
totore they have been strong candi-
dates for the ASscss1rship
Mr.. Ryan will continue to lee can
didate for Assessor and he isa strong
one.
Mr.. ConSidine will be a candidate
for Supervisor
1t is not known who is in the com
blnation for West Town Collector,
but 1t is reported that cX-Collector
c. Herman Sigmund is the man.
Mr. Sigmund is very popular with all
classes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04
FOR PARK COMMISSIONER.


Mr. Brodowsk VIII undoubtc III Make
Up.
The distinguished gentleman and
sturdy representative of his race, Mr..
+. 4. BrOdOwski, Of the wellknown
real estate and insurance firm Of p.
Kiolbassa 4 Co., ll3 West Division
street, will in all probability be APP
pointed by Coy. Altgeld to the posi-
tion of West Park Commissioner.
The Polish nationality will be highly
pleased by this recognition Of their
people. as Mr.. BrOdowski is one Of
their fayorite sons. AS his friends
remark, "One Of natures nOblemen."
lie is highly educated gentleman of
culture; he is a thorough Chicago
business man. and will not only ably
represent his own people, but will cf-
flciently look after his whole West
Side constituency and ever have his
"eagle eye" open for their varied and
important interests