davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-15
sors for his resignation. II is said, are
immaterial. M'yes.

immaterial. M'yes.
&C. T., Darcy, the author Of In Old
kentucky" worries the good people OF
the Academy OF Music considerably by
appearing there every night and CRITICS.
ing the work done on the stage. He was
in.xpressibly panied the other night. The
villain shot ut the rope holding the draw
bridge and tho pistol didn't &c OF. The
orawbr1dge, however. dropped Just the
Same. Mr.. Darcy thought this very
lamentable.
Miss Grace Belasco, wife OF Fred
Belasco, and sister-in-law of David Be
lasco. will play q small part in 1.-THE
Princess Nicotine with Lillian Russell's
company at the Casino.
Comments by the London theatrical
people on the disastrous number OF UNI
employed actors In this country seems
rather cruel. The London Stage saws:
We do not doubt that heroic efforts
have been made by American actors to
save themselves and their families from
want: but a profession hat allows IT
self and all that IL dear to II to drift
by the thousand into the hame OF idle
ness and the horror of starvation Ia
not, a profession Of men, The organi-
zatlon OF an actors union seems i'm
The evening world., 1893-11-15

but II 1t isn't-well. 1t was once A play
|was produced out OF town that vas a dis
|mal failure. So bad was 1t that the
audience actually Kissed. There was an
IGOR in the audience who kept rigidly
making a great deal Of disturbance.
asked him why he didn't hiss. II feel
about It," replied the actor.
because I came in on a pass. but n
gets much worse. I'm hanged II !
DON'T go out M pay for a seat"
The evening world., 1893-11-15

The Private Secretary is going to
Re to the road once more. and William
cite Is. again to play his old part.
re Is always room for this enter
ming farce, the humor of which never
ms to grow old.
The evening world., 1893-11-15

MoIHERs will hnd MRS. WINDOWS SOOTHING
'RcPthe best remedy for their children. 25c. -
The evening world., 1893-11-15

Ed Listman. OF the Clinton A. c.. IL
anxious for another go at Johnny Cor
man. German was given the decision
Saturday. but Listman's friends say 1t
was very unjust. He h.i the better Of
It, they say. when in the last round one
noT iTans trlenus tnre% ms aInls
continue,
The evening world., 1893-11-15

Rosina Vokes has recovered her health,
vigorously as ever. in Chicago. Cecil
Ga :, Miss Vokes's husband. says that
the reports of her illness were greatly
eXa gperated.
The evening world., 1893-11-15

Miss Hattie Delaro Barnes is back
from Europe, with the good old utter
her. She did not appear In any OF the
London theatres, nor was she received
by Queen Victoria. She was in London
at the time that Loie Fuller collected
ties. but she did not feel inclined to
Join them.
The evening world., 1893-11-15

An entertainment and reception will
be given by The Bayonne Rowing and
Athletic Association at its clubhouse,
foot Of East Thirty-second street, Bay
onne, n. j., this evening. The talent
will be furnished by the Bayonne Juve-
nile Amateurs. and II previous AFFAIRS
are any criterion It Is safe to predict a
successful ending lto his one. Many
have devoted all their time to the prep
aration Of the play and deserve great
praise for the success which seems as
sured.
The evening world., 1893-11-15

". G. Elliot, an English actor who
med Days company In London. and
opeared in The Orient Express" has
ready left that organization. The rea-
The evening world., 1893-11-15
d~anlsels.

The Board of Governors of the New
The evening world., 1893-11-15

Betting on the H~arvard-Yale game at
Springfield has begun. A big supply Of
cash vas sent down from Cambridge TO
New Haven yesterday and was all COW
cred by Yale men at ven
The evening world., 1893-11-15
The following explains itself:

Nov. =, 1889.
To the Editor OF THE Evening world:''
As a lover Of the manly art. I wish 70 ex-
press my indignation at the bare-faeed robbery
which was perpetrated this evenlac at schiellein-a
Hall, In East New York. where Mike Mulroy was
and other Affairs between we'll known boxers,
The nrst bout was supposed TO take place at Q
r. NJ, and II was noised around the hall that
Mulroy had no permit for the exhibition. and max
ing Inquiries at the boz Once I found that Null
roy and his crowd had skipped out with tho re-
the price OF reserved seats. (Signed) D. II.
The evening world., 1893-11-15

L'Entant Prologue" has. struck
lrs an elated smile. The peo-
Of the HUB are highly en-
siastic over this charming panto-
ne, that the untutored t~heatre-goers
other cities couldn't understand. AT
matinee and evening performances
I Saturday there wasn't an empty
It in the theatre. 1t is pleasant to
ow this. "L'Enfant Prologue" has
On waiting for recognition for some
ne. Bravo, Bostoni
The evening world., 1893-11-15

and some unecrpp-
grocers will tell you,
this Is as good as" or the
IT'S FALSE Pearline is
your grocer sends you some
Iline, do the honest thing.
JAMES PYLE. New YORK,
The evening world., 1893-11-15

Hugh Dury. of the Boston Baseball
Club. writes from California: W are
playing the games out here with the
bunt hit barred. and It makes a very
poor game. 1t takes double the hitting
to make runs, and takes all the good
points OF batting u of the game.
More depends o n good luck than on
good ball playing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
yrWsp1PER ETOLUTION.

Thu tronsrcr of "Thc Ncw-YoiIl Times to
ro,v o,vocrs having been ,mpetcd, that jour
nal properly announces the tact IN a concise
,,J modcs, manner. The interest which the
,cadcrs of an established metropolitan news
,,a,er and - some extent the general public
,lso feel in the execution Of plans which sug-
ocst \ po.siblc transformation of its character
was our warrant for anticipating the formal
onnorn emcnt which appeared in 1.-The Times
on Thursday last BY admitting the community
10 a knowledge OF TIC changes which were I'M
pendinc we gratifiod natural and innocent
curiosity. and. a. ii were, paved the way Tor
The official communication. Our contemporary
has not thought fit t. reproduce all the details
which we originally diynlgcd but, so lar as 1t
coc>, it confirms the accua,y OF our report, ana
70 doubt cordially appreciates both the motive
and the performance.
We Sc" no reason TO suppose that 1.-The
Tines will 10: succeed in the field which II
will hereafter cultivate with renewed energy
and with somewhat greater boldness than ever
before 1t ha, been. as it now Acknowledges
essentially a Democratic paper for many years.
b,is hitherto it has RETAINED from avowing that
fact. TO this rstirencc more than to any other
influence and prosperity. In many respects an
excellent paper. il has nevertheless been unable
to command the confidence and support - which
il thought itself fairly entitled. We do not
like t, say that il Conveyed the suggestion OF
iusinccIity. and yet such undoubtedly was the
impression which many derived from n com
pari>on OF its real character with tho gllSc IN
which it appeared. We have always tc' that
the pursuit of a policy which invited miStrust
was an error of Judgment. and we are glad to
zee tat the new propiico!s have dctC ctcd anil
arc determined H. rcciify the mistake OF their
nradcco ssors 1.-THE Tines now frankly pro
claims itself a Democratic Journal. and Will
hereafter contend for the causes 10 which II l.
devoted under the color, rightly belonging 10
them. IL j., ar course, t. be regretted that the
political principle, and policies which thus Sc
euro IN out,pokon champion III place Of
.t,al.hy advccst, are fal,c AMI pcrnic.ous bui
ina much a, they are cmbra cd II /, lar better
that they III 3uld be acknowledged. We SIN
ccrcly congratulate our contemporary upon IT.
coming a last into full posses ion OF the cour-
age of il, convictions.
/, is our hope that THE Times will flour
i.h. for wc cannot believe that its political
ciccl will prevail, while on the other hand We
Icly UPON is intclli GENT and energetic help IN
the promotion Of many causes which deserve
- succeed. In particular we shall rejoice in
every blow which it may deliver At the corrupt
AMI 80 fish tyrlnt, who are dcsp0ilnc this city
.,ud who are even now perhaps counting upon
il, friendship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

THE BCFF1LO OUTRzGE.

The proscnt Legislature has become notorious
for It's repeated assaults upon the great funda-
mental princrc Of home rule. Since the ses-
sion began in January it has waSed The mean
est and most unjustiiiable warfare against the
cites Of the State whose officials did no. nap
pon to be machine Democrats or whose systems
of government stood in the way OF the schcmcS
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of Democratic bosses. These
assaults have been made without the shadow
Of q decent excuse and some Of them have been
50 Hacrant that Democratic hayo united with
Republican newspapers in condemnlhS 'hcm'
Have municipalities no rights which the Legs
lature is bound t. respect? No, say inc
Democratic bosses who control tho present Sen
ate and Assembly. 1--WE have the power, anu
we proposc to use il for all that II Is worth
When we find CITY which Is oiliccrcd by Re
publicans or whose affairs are being managed
in accordance with system which does moi
bring crst to our mills, we are going - ignore
home rulo and interfere with the loca! aiiairN
Of that CITY until we have altered them - sni'
our own purp,ses.' such Is a iair ihtclpfe'a
lian in word, OF the deeds OF tacSc bosses.
Well. the public is pretty Wei used to the
rcrpct.a,on of Ouragcs OF this rt ncyeTfhc-
los the latest or the series is 50 atroflouS ana
horcraccd that IL cannot fail 10 arrcS. general
attention. On Thursday. under tho character
istcally unscrupulouS direction OF Lieutenant
Governor Shcchan, bill was rallrcadcd through
the Legislature which dcprivoS the Mayor 81
Buffalo Of the power t. appoint folIcc 'oh
miS>ioncrS and gives it 10 two other members
of the city govcrnmcnt-thc Controller and
President OF the Common Council. Did the
rcoplc OF Buffalo ask for the passage oil tai
mcaurc. which affects only themselves? No.
Is it pretended that there was any public scnii-
mon, IN buffalo in favor Of the important
change affecting the Police Department which
ha, been made? No. Were the Mayor and
othor cit:zln> Of Buffalo afforded al opportunity
f bcing heard on the bill, either bci@rc lrgi'
la;ivc committee or the Governor? No. y
disvarh from Buffalo states that the bill Wa
">ncakcd through II had that sort OF =
transit because il would not bear the light oi
day. II might have been entitled An act
f. substitute >hcchan rule FOR home rule III
TIE city of Buffalo 1t has no rcdccninc feat
urc and means nothing except tricky partisan
rol;tcs moro out-and-out insult was mover
put upon city, and We mistake her s!I1t u
Buffalo does not cmphIticllly resent IT. lcad
ing Democrats o. the place have already cx-
p,c. sod their minds in regard 10 the lob III !
most vigorous manner: and it is difficult =
believe that there is any far-mndcd Buiia-
lonian. we care not what may be his pliicS,
who will not take his stand with them.
Duriag the last quarter Of century Tho
Democratic Party has moro than once been
represented at Albany by majoritlcS which have
been little better than public cllaml'ics Ger
,ainy the present majority bos,cd b. shcohan
and his kn jwn allies is mere OF a nuisance than
ANYTHING else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING,

Foreicn-KinC Alexander Of Servia arrested MS
Pecepts and Ministers and assumed the govern
mcnt the S,uptschna was dissolved, new eiec-
tons ordered and new Ministers appointed
Tho strike fer the ballot is spreading throughout
I.eloium: there were many collisions between
r;oters and voicc - Mr.. Carter continued his
argument against Ieiagic sealing IN the D'hrihg
Sc, Conrt of Arbitration. - The debate on the
eccond reading Of the Irish Home Rule bill went
ON in the House of Commons. - Ahiward'
documents alleging corruption by high German
Officials were greeted with ridicule in the Kelch-
stag.
Concrcsa.-The Senate in session: Senator
Chandler made speech favorins the Roach in
ou;ry. the nominations Of Richard H. Alvey 70
ie Chief Justice and Martin r. Morris and Seth
ShcDsrd to he Associate Justices of the Court OF
AFRICA CT the District Of Columbia.
Domestic The SaX:on bill 70 abolish pool
,ocms was rasscd bv the Assembly at Albany :;
Senator Cantor introduced bill providing for an
enumeration Of the Inhabitants of the State IN
1895 - Admiral Benhams squad returned TO
Hampton Roads: the American warships had
tirongs Of visitors. - There were further
serious wind storms in the Southwest, which
damaged much property. - The city Of Toledo.
Ohio, began suit for Sl,0G0,000 damages against
the standard Oil Company and Others on the
ground Of conspiracy.
City anu Suburban.-Frank Boards name WAS
withdrawn from an application for membership
in the Hamilton Club, in Brooklyn - Club
men discussed with avidity the blackballing of
Theodore Sclg.nan by the Union League Club.
- The woman who plunged in front of an
eievsted train on Wednesday night was identified
as Mrs Willis. - Stocks quiet, but fcvcrishly
IRREGULAR. closing generally l-4al-@ per cent
higher Manhattan and Richmond Terminal sup
Piled the principal exceptions. Money on call
ruled eIry at IL and aftcrward at per cent.
The Wcathcr.-Forecast for today Colder,
rainy weather clearing in the afternoon. Tenn
pcrature vest, rday: Highest, So degrees lowest,
A.; average. SO II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

members. 1t then became clear that a Crisis
was at hand. But the Regents assumed deh-
ant attitude, and repeated the boast they had
made on the accession of Mr.. AvakumCVltch as
Prime Minister in August last, that the kadlcai
Opposition would not be allowed to form
Government, even if it secured an oycrwhelm-
ing majority in the SkuptSchina. There Is no
doubt that the Radicals would have secured
such majority had the elections been larry
conducted. SO it is probable that majorit!
OF the people will look with satisfaction upon
the summary overthrow of a Regency and Min
istry that cheated the nation OF It's choice. Or.
Dokitch. whom the King has made Primo MIN
ister, has been fer some time President OF the
Council of State. What his policy will be l.
a matter Of conjecture. But there is at least
the grim assurance that it cannot easily be
worse than that of his predecessor. The qncs-
ton of chief interest is the attitude OF the new
Government toward Russia and toward Aus
tria.
The young King will not attain his ma
iorty-ciehtcen yoais-unt:l August, 1894, and
hi, assumption Of full royal prerogativcs at this
time is therefore unconstitutional. But 1t can
scarcely be deemed cause for foreign inter
ycntion, and So if approved by the people, his
coup d etat will have the vindicaton OF success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

donce here by reported sales of bonds 70 Lu'
rome NAV only hinder reimbursement OF ior-
egn trade by strengthening the comoi'i'''onS
which hold great staples at such prices as 70
rcta,d their export. Monetary pressure would
At least tend t. loosen the grasp OF these COM
binations upon the market for exportlble prod
nets But the continuance of existing cohd'-
tons. through the temporary encouragement
which a sale of bonds is expected TO prlhg'
uould tend to increase the large adverse pal
onces on merchandise account through the sum-
NOR and thus to increase the outgoes OF gold.
1t NAV be frankly admitted that the si'"a-
t;on is not an easy one to deal with, because
Il has grown largely from doubts regarding the
monetary and tariff legislation of Democratic
Cono,es. 1t has seemed best to the President
to defer until September the session by which
alone those uncertainties can be removed Du'
if they are to continue without abatement the
,asl, of protecting the currency and the money
market from disturbance for five or SIX months
will not be an enviable one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
AmnscMcnIo.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-S-The Black Crook
AMBEI:G THEATRES :lS-Die SorGlosen.
BIJOU TIIEATRE-2-S ia Texas steer
BNOA DWAY TEEATEE-2-S-The Crust OF Society.
CASINO-S-S :l5-Adons.
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
DALY'S THEATkE~2-S-A Lesson IN Love-
..nfN MUsE E-The World In Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRE-2-S 1.-THE Gin Lett beh'hs
Me.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE lbs 1o-Dp'omacs'
GARDEN THEATRES :l3-Ihe Poet ana Puppets
GRAND OPERA uOUSE-2-S-Glen-d a- Tough
HARRIGAN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AspirauonS'
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-27o :l5-Jane'
HoYT'S MADISON SQUARE THEAIKE-2 ;So-o ''o-~
Trip 10 Chinatown.
ROSTER e. BIAL's-2 3o-S-VaudeviHe.
IYCEUM THEATHF-2-s 3O-The Guardsran.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-s-Bain mum e. Da'e'
Circus. o. A..
MANHATTAN OPERA HoUSE-2-s l5-Don Caesar &c
Ram. r,.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEs1GN-Clarkc ane Dodge
Prize Pictures. $500 ., r.,
PALMEI,s TIIEATRE-2-S 2o-Lady Winaefihere 4 an
POLO GROU NDS-3 3o-Basebali.
STANDARD THEATKE-2-S :l5-Ihe Arao'ah ->is"'''
STAR THEATRES :l5-Brother john
TONY PASTORS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
rNION SQUARE TlIEATEE-2-o-lianhe''
l1TH STREET TUEA1KE-2-S-The span OF i"e'
ETH STREET MUSIC -2:3o-" ohaefs '"
s. lj-Conccrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY,

With fits sixth concert, which is to take placs
this evening, the symphony Society will Complete
its fifteenth season. Tho public rehearsal held YES
terday gave promise OF delightful entertainments
tonight though 1t was largely given up to Mr.
Plunkit Greene, whose voice did not seem to b
In best condition. The programme, however. Is an
Interesting one. 1t begins with reethoven's "Pas-
torar' symphony md ends with LISTS "Fest
khenge, between which pieces fall Berioz's over.
tire to "Benvenuto CellIn' Bachnch's Transcription
OF the AdaGO from Bachs fifth and the Gavotte
from his sixth SONATA and some vocal numbers.
Mr.. Green sings DIR. Parrys setting OF an Anacreonic
ode by Moore Hungarian song, "Whfre the Tissa's
Torrents" arranged by Mr.. Korbay, and two Irsh
songs, "Chiefain OF Tyrconnel' and March Of the
Mcguire which, like tie Hungarian song, have
been provided with orchestral accompaniment.
A, whole the season has disclosed considerable
Improvement in the band and its conductor Mr..
Damrosch's work las not all been on tile highest
plane OF excellence, since occasionally his personal
idlosyncrases have been permitted to mar the forts
contemplated by the composers, but when he was at
his BEST rs in the reading OF Brhms's second
symphony he showed a cOmmendable amount Of
skill and artistic appreciation. In the compilation
Of programmes lie has striven for variety and has
seemed less anxious to introduce novelties than 10
provide peasurable entertainment. The most notable
solo attraction at the concerts was Mt. Padercwsh
the most regretable Miss Castellanos. Mr.. Xaver
ScharWenka played nlS own cohcei" -" o"VS
In b fiat minor The strength and dignity OF the
orchestra wore discovered the performances OF two
Of IFS members Adolph Brodsky and Anton HekkinG.
who cosnplne the .,ist OF solo instrumentaibu
employed The singers were Mrs. Belle Cole, Ars-
Carl Alves and Mr.. Plunklt Greene. The list o.
compositions was sngularly deficient In significant
novelties. We can recall only two-tie serenads
and Variations from Lalos ballet "Nomouna" and Q
score for contralto composed by Mrs. Beach, OF BIOS
tom the words from schillers drama MARA o'uaEI
TIE "Anacreonc Ode by Dr. iarry' haa ocen pro
,ors,v introduced at a sunday night popular concert
Tho iist OF symphonies embraced Tschaikowsky'a
fourth Bce,hoven's third and sixth. Mozarrs In
minor Goldmark's {" Rustic Wedding and Brahms's
aecond Next week the orchestra VIII start on CON
tended over a large portion OF the East West ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
4 CEOSN-k IED PARTY.

Whenever the time shall come for Mr. Clrvc-
land 10 loOi, in the face the Congress tha; Was
clcc;od with him and up II the same PLATFORM
and shall confront the main question which The
Chicago Convention put forward in its plat
form-thc one 10 which in his own avowcd be
lief he ewes his success both in the convent; N
and at the pcs-wc apprchcnd that he Will
find a somewhat pcrplcAing situation. One oi
the most interesting features OF the Chis1G1
Convention was the delightful f1nkness with
which it, undcrculrtnS OF mystery and tan@l"N
OF intrigue were brought 10 the surface ard
freely exposed by those most deeply engaged
in them during the progress OF the game. II
* well known. of course, that Mr. Clcvcland'S
nomination was effected by the wing Of the
party which makes cardinal doctrine OF Free
Trade. setting it above and beyond every other
,0ticI issue. IL is also known equally well
that the gentlemen who did not dcSlc MI.
Clcvclands nomination, soon rs they found
il could not be prevented, united in an effort
which proved successful TO give HIM, as they
said. "a dose Of his own medicine in the form
of the radical Free iado plank which went
through Is an anne ndmcnt to the report OF the
Ilatroim Committee amid tremendous cheer
ing, the most NOcllefOuS OF when Cdiic lIOih
,hc Tammany benches.
Elected notwithstanding, and. rs is shicwdly
suspected. somewhat - the surprise of the men
who made his platform for him. h finds some
OF his party insisting that he must cary out
the extreme promise Of the platform and among
these some Of those most active III opposing his
nomination, and, failing in that in leading him
down with the Free Trade plank. Others are
for a modification Of the extreme Frcc-Tradc
view and tempolizing policy WITH the Sys-
tcm denounced as " fraud and robbery" Still
others. and perhaps the majority Of the party.
arc Of the opinion that it Is dangerous to
undertake to do anything, and that the Gun
ming way j. 10 talk about the tmlii a good
deal. "puttcr'' with il little here and there,
but 90 slow and take NJ chances. At present
he has business Of vastly more importance to
the party 10 attend t. than the tariff. But
when he gets through distributing the patron
age and huIls himself upon craftsmanship. *
he j. no doubt impatient II do, ard takes up
his favoiic tolic, the tariff, rs hc naturally
will. the conditions rccountcd are likely . con
fuse and bcwldcr him. For he has b. meet
Congress elected as Free Traders. an insg-
nificant minority Of whom will favor that
DOGMA with a strong suspicion attaching 10
those who do that their main purpose in doing
il is to trip up the President.
The truth is that Mr.. Cleveland, though he
may have clear vision and see straight him