davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
ERSONAL.
quirendo.

Co,one, Phpe has offered to the CITY Of Hartford
Conn. a beautiful. plot Of ground consisting OF ovs
seventy acres, known as the Bdr'holohe" rHm'"
tor q nuhl,c mark on condition that the city shah
bear haf the expense OF inc roauNdys aii ma. pur:
chase two pos Of adjoining siOoNi DIT eoss 't
$1,000.
.dolnh Sutro the newly elected Mayor OF San
Francisco is thus described By writer IN The
BOSTON Transcript: Tall and straight as pine
,ree his hair white and his side whiskers with bu.
a tinge OF black, Adolph Sutro IS s,il vigorous,
despite his siXty-three years lie owns ohe-'en'n
Of the area Of San Francisco county lie was oom
in Nx-l,-Chapslle. near the River Wurn, In Rhen-
ish Prussia one Of eleven children Ills rather was
a manufacturer OF cloth. Ii this calling Adopa
WAS early initiated After the revolution OF N@
the mother. by this time widowed brought her
brood TO New-York, landing in ls11 ana IN the
same year reached Baltimore. Adoilh caught u'e
god fever. and was soon on the Pacihc coast he
has been there ever since, excepting io' u'p'
abroad during which he has vsiiel al. the ,s CIVIL
TOD countries and ne has been an important FACTOR
in the development OF the city. HIS career u one
OF the picturesque ana strlhins II , ;ar,r,s
can catalogue of wonderful men. Fame ana ro'tune
cone IN Sutro through the COmstock tunnel "hlci
bears his name. enterprise that ne co"ees n,id
and CARED In the face 81 opposition 'Iat INV
have discouraged and crushed another man ne
tunnel was begun in 1854 and complete N s, s.a
then Sutro was millionaire by Judic'0us s, ~
men,s his wealth steadily increased. he IS u. .unu
rious tastes and has gathered ABOUT nlih 80
Of ART % enrich his nome, Sulro IL
=, heautifu with rare vegetation and statuary' u
s his design TO give IL to the city some udy. ~
has a library OF great value, also 10 De given =" VIC
city"
The Grand Duke OF Baden. who has SHOWN IN
anger M the dismissal OF Count Caprivi by I'm
peror william. Is with the possible exception Oh
the King Of Saxony. the most popular ana inhueh
tial ruler in Germany. He married the only daush
ter OF the old Emperor William and has al~ays'
been an outspoken admirer OF Prince Bismarck
II will be A sorry thing for the Kaiser II ne fal
TO appease him as his influence In the mamie
nance OF German unity has been greater IMAM INA
Of almost any other ruler He Is coasNeied o"
OF the handsomest princes in Europe
Rome Nov. lS-The state Department OF I'M
Vatican learns that Cardinal Gibbons. % Balti
more will embark sor Europe on December o. an'
Immediately after landing at Genoa VIII VISIT tn''
will attend the consistory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
CONCERT or THE GERWiN LlEDERhEiNA

The first concert for the season OF the German
I.iederkranz. which took place in che nan OF 'he
society last night. began very ike memorial
celebration in honor OF Carl Maria Won Weber.
The programme opened with the overture 10 'Der
Freicchutz" Then came one poem by Henrien
Z0llner the conductor Of the society, drecuhs
attention to the fact that fifty years ago this fai
the remains of Won Weber, the composer OF Der
Freischutz" were transferred from London 70
Dresden for refinement. On that occasion hV"'
ard Wagner Saxon Court Chapelmaster al 'he
time. not only delivered an Grafton when remains
one OF the most eloquent tributes 20 German a'"
but also composed a part song for mems voices
and an instrumental piece. which were perlorheh
The latter. an elaboration OF phrases from Weber
"Enoyanthe," will be performed this season al orc
OF the concerts Of the Philharmonic Society 'ne
former was sung last night by the Lledefh'a".
II is in impressive comp0sluon, s am
its chief value seemed TO lie in the evidence wnlca
it gave of the tremendous strides which NagnehIs
musical genius made after once II wSs thotou p,n
aroused by his recognition OF the musledi Co'. ~
tions of Germany half a century ago. and the neea
of their reformation and regeneration Aitet W., ~
song with its purely historical interest one on tns
most stirring of Webers patriotic coHlpoS ,nn
was sung. the apostrophe TO the sword rom horn
ers "Leier 9nd Schwert coec'ii4n o a cIarioa
call throughout Germany and called .he g ths
patriots to their duty The contrast net%e sons
affair by Wagner was most striking and se,' Va.
show how great was the difference oee"S wee tormes
ner and his model and inspiration before the ioA~'
realized wherein his peculiar mission lay nara a
The other numbers OF the programme "e'e
couple OF pianoforte duets by the Misses hose az.
Ottie sSutro whose admirable skill has aireS Sa
been praised in this Journal a ballad for mpi ned
chorus. solo voices Mrs. carl Alyes ana n,;,isd
Naeser. excellent artists. both of themJ eh nct
die Wellfahrt mach Kevar" by r. HumperdhcS
and orchestra, an unaccompanied part song hst
lousy conceived in the folk-song, spirit Ca, ~
Hugo Grinwald a member OF the society. s Ss
ban folk-song arranged by Mr.. Zoener. the de- ss
man Emperor's Sang au Aegir' tof which Liant
serves to be recorded that 1t was received vws'msc
applause). and the greater part OF he dramWr
symphony. Romeo and Juliet, by Berliox lat
Emil Fischer. aided in the performance or the
work though he so hoarse that he was u nSm
to sing a solo from "Euryanthe" set down ioI "a
In the first part OF the programme. There We 4
superb attendance and socially the anair W.
brilliant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
Nmusemcnis.


ABBEY'S TIIEATRE-The Queen OF Briihah's'
ACADEMY OF CSIC-s:13-Shenandoah
AMERICAN THEATRE-Later on
ATLANTIC. GARDEN 80 TO "a Bowery-Evening
cert and Vaudeville
BIJOJr THEATRE S.1S-South Before the " AZ
COLUMBUS THEATRE-s:16-The Irish Artist
DAI.Y'S THEATRE-S-A Gaiety Girl
EDEN MCSEE--Il to 1l-World IN wax
EXPIRE THEATRE-S:15-The Bauble Shop
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-The Coming woman
GARDEN MISUNDERSTANDING Christopher COLUMBUS
cp.Nn CENTRAL PALACE-1l a. m. 10 IL p H.
Flower Show.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S:lo-Rices l4"<'
HERAID SQUARE THEATRE-s:lS-Rob Roy
uoyTs TIIEATRE-S30-A MIX White flag.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s:l5-Der Herr Senator
ROSTER & BIAI;S-Vaudeville.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OE DEslGN-fofua'' "
Women w. 81,
NEW METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-s-Romeo ct
Juliette.
p,i.MEIi's THEATRE-S:15-The New Woman
PASTORS-S- Vaudeville
pRO(.rOR'S a. m. to 10 80 p m--NaudeNhie'
STANDARD THEATRES :30-The New boy.
STAR THEATRES :15-The Pacific Mail
aa3 4TH- AVE- a. 10 1870 p m.--Ihe i'"'' N'"'
14TH STREET -s:l3-Brownies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19

ing The vcracty Of either the President OF HIS
Secretary Of the Treasury. we make boin 10 sly
that if they were really acting in periec' acc"fu
in the issue Of bonds. and if that accord had
been Of such long standing as they now aieS''
il was unnecessary. 10 say the least "l IT, '"
make such ostcntaiious and such positive dc-
mails As emanated from the Treasury up 10 the
very day on which the call WAS Issued. lhoS'
dcnialS could serve no useful purpose. INV!
set a bad example and they have impalr" pup
lie confidence in the sincerity Of the AdmihlS'ra-
ton perhaps. but they did no good of any SOFT.
The sad truth. on the contrary. is that they nave
warranted plain-spokcn persons III ASSERTING
that either Mr. Carlisle has deliberately stated
what was not true. or that he has been treated
with such brutal dlscouricSy by the President as
10 make his further incnmbcncy hnmlla'loh
and Il shame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
MONEY IND BUSINESS.

Last week abOu' ten thousand men I'm various
Establishments regained work and though
cral thousand were deprived Of work. the produc-
Ing force probably Increased on the whole Several
concerns reduced wages. one OF some Importance
t. per cent, but feature not observed before
for many months-scvera others advanced
wages probably counting for more In number
Of hands and wages paid. These facts rightly
take the lead ~ all other business indications at
present. because increased employment and
wages add 10 the purchasing power by which. II
at ALL future business and industry must bee
taincd and because they disclose something "
the orders which manufacturers are receiving
other Indications which reflect the actual move
mcnt of products or settlements through banks
on current or past transactions are all somewhat
discouraging. Railroad earnings for the first
week Of November were SO per cent less than
last year I'm the United States and ll.S per cent
less than I'm 1892. The cast-bOund tonnage from
Chicago was less than half last years by lake
Tor two weeks Of November 20 294 tons against
1880 last year, and the rail tonnage cast-bound
was AL tons against 49, 1877 last year. "A de-
crease OF 10 per cent AS against l33.013 In 1892.
decrease of 3.3 per cent. The payments through
principal clearing houses throughout the country
Tor two weeks of November were IA per cent
greater than last year but 2i2 per cent less than
thc same week of 1892.
In short. such business has been completed
already Is scarcely larger than II was year ago.
and not quite four-tifihs of the business done two
years ago. Improvement and resumption OF work
Nave been constantly reported for more than two
months. since the danger Of the most vicious
| tariff legislation passed. and for ten days have
been materially increased by the sweeping Re-
publican victory, and yet the gain scarcely lifts
business above last years low level Presently
will come Thanksgiving week. and then the Holt
day season. and marked enlargement Of produce
tion trade outside OF holiday lines can hardly
be expected before a new year begins At that
date some of the most important changes in the
tariff take effect. and 1t IL by no one expected
that these will add To the demand for products
Of American make. Hence every indication Of
present Increase In working force Is welcomed
the more sIlcc conditions likely to affect the
future not entirely favorable.
Instead Of s6O.OCO.OOO gold. Treasury officials
now hope that nearly 100000 0O' may be actu-
ally secured by the sale OF bonds. the rest being
J drawn out of the Treasury In order to pay 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19

mcnt in this city The most important measure
affecting New-York City TO he laid before the
Legislature will unqucstionably be the bill Civ
ing Mayor Strong power to remove all heads or
departments. That Tammany will put forth
every effort to prevent the enactment of this
measure Is certain. It's only chance to do so
will be In the Senate for the Assembly. with It's
big Republican majority. will surely pass II.
Attempts will doubtless be made 10 Influence
at least two Republican Senators in Tammany
behalf The danger from putting weak man
in Senator Saxton's place is great Not Only
must an honest and incorruptiblc Senator De
chosen in that district but every member OF
the majority must he impressed with the abs"-
lutte necessity Of doing his duty without evasion
or flinching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
BTLG1RT1 GOING UOUNHfLL.

Although politically the condition Of Bulgaria
may be said 10 have undergone an improvement
Of late. since her relations with her sllzcraln,
the Sultan. and with the other foreign Powers,
particularly Russia. are infinitely better than
they were twelve months ago full recognition
of Prince Fcrdinand's Government being now
within measurable distance. yet the state of her
finances is most unsatisfactory. The country Is
rapidly drifting into the same semi bankrupt
condition as Scrva, and becoming rs cconon-
ically dependent as the latter upon Austria. The
yearly deficit Of the bulgarian budget Is now
close upon Sj.OOO.OOO without reckoning all the
State obligations. and the present total indebted
ness Of the treasury mag be roundly set down
at SSO,OO0OOO the interest payable thereon alb
sorbing more than onehalf Of the entire reve-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19

ma Tho standing army costs the country
g. 600 600 which leaves only S2.0oo."" Tor 'ne
General necessities of the Government. IL
Obvious that this sum cannot sui'c'' anu ''''''
RuIcorio must 60 on contracting new loais'
partly to supply her domestic WANTS anu P'' ~
IN slave off the demands Of her AUSTRIAN ''c"-
itors. ,.,
This revelation as to the financial condition Oh
Bulgaria will prove disappointing surprise ~
MI those who have hitherto been led 10 pei''c
that the economic situation OF this Balkan H'a'c
v.,s Of the most prosperous character. Ihs DE-
lief WAS fostcred by the late Prime Minister
St,mhulofr. whose reports on the finances OF MS
,,u,rr arc now shown TO have been of Il de-
od.dI,, mcndacious character, and the new
prcn,cr Stoiloff. who owes his education 10 'ic
American missionaries Of Roberts Colesc 81
coust,ntinople. deserves much credit lor Ills
.,,,,,.,o in making a clean breast with regard ~
,,,, ,,,l condition of affairs What the cilect oi
,his confession will be- in Bulgaria isclf 1t Is
dinicuIt TO predict The Bulgars are the Illus.
industrlous economical and thrifty peopic y,
Eastern Europe. with Il prasewor'hy ho''o' -
ovcrvthinr in the nature Of debt: ana lhaSiiiuc"
~ thcir liabilities and their constantly gro"nN
ho,,r hurdcn of taxation only date from the
,,,,,io, of Prince Ferdinand to the throne, IL
* nuite possiblc that their democratic instincts
may cot the better Of their loyalty ana 'h'' ''''
may decide TO rid themselves OF the cosby
Injury Of Il sovereign and court Dci)re 'h'!
are absolutely cnslavcd in the same manner Us
thrjr nci.hbors. the Scrvians. by the greedy
dnancicrs Of Pcsth and Vienna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
"HARMONY" ~ THE CLEVELAND CABINET.

Mr. Cleveland invites the country 10 contcm-
plate an affecting picture Of harmony. He in
forms us that he and Secretary Carlisle are and
ALWAYS have been, in absolute accord as 10 all
matters Of Government policy incidentally
branding r1lmOrs to the contrary rs stupid and
malicious falschoods. He declares that he and
the head Of the Treasury have been agreed from
the first as regards the issue Of bonds. He bids
us believe that the contamination is the result
Of an almost loving community Of purpose and
conviction, and generally holds up for our adj
miraton a tabcau Of such sweet accord as has
seldom been dreamed Of outside the realm Of
poetry.
We hope we are properly rcvcrcnt in the pres
cncc Of so august a proclamation. and that we
shall not be suspected of an unwillingncss 10
subordinate the evidence Of our own mortal
senses to the injunctons contained in a mes
sage from the sanctuary. We know our duty.
and we humbly try to do It. The painful fact
remains however, that great many goddess
persons have received the pronuncamcnto with
incrcdulity If not with actual ridicule. These
are now reminding us that up TO few hours he
fore the publication of the official call for bids
the Treasury officials from the Secretary down
were emphatic, not to say vehement, in their
denials Of the report that such call was To be
made Not only on the Friday previous. but on
Saturday. Sunday, Monday. even Tuesday. the
inquirer was confronted with a positive dis
claimer. There was, indeed, formal one sent
out through the press associations and il is said
to be a matter of common knowledge in Wash
ington that late as the Sunday before the
issue was publicly announced Mr.. Carlisle him
self specifically assured more than one inter
viewer that there would be no issue Of bonds.
Unfortunately. there are wicked people in the
world who regard all this contradictory of
the Presidents solemn declaration. There are
even some who go far to say that either
Mr. Cleveland or Mr.. Carlisle has gone astrly
with his facts. 1t Is insisted that the Secretary
knew nothing Of the Presidents decision until
few hours before that illustrious parsonage
ordered him to proclaim il. and one hears on
every hand the suggestion that the ''harmony
existing between the two is Of the kind that
exists between the anaconda and the lamb he
has just fabricated and swallowed.
For ourselves. whilst we shrink from challeng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
JAMES HCOSH.

ISII-IbJf
Young to the end through sympathy with you~
Gray man OF learning and champion 81 t'u'"'
Direct in rugged speech, alert In mind
He felt his kinshp with all humankind
And never feared TO trace development
or high from low-assured and full conte"'
That man paid homage to the Mind aoo'e'
Upfted by the Royal Law OF Love.
The laws OF nature that he loved 10 ti"0e
Have worked. at last. to veil from us MS '~'
The dear old elms and UNCOVERED waiis
VIII miss his presence. and the stately nan"
His trumpet-voice. And In their joys vywi
Sorrow will shadow those he called my DCra
''''''" 80 '''' ROBERT BRIDGES
New-York, Nov II, 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19

Most heartily do commend the spirit that
moves people To visit the portrait exhibition. IL
is meet that crowds should 60 there TO look upon
tho faces OF NETWORKS fashionable women.
New-York is proud OF her women and glad FOR
every tribute that is paid to their grace and
charm; and since the pleasure Of looking on fair
faces in this case also cans benefit TO charity,
20 should the pleasure be the sNeeter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
MISS rEH.y.s sucoEss ~ cHrcAo"

Chicago. Nov ls-Nlss Ada Rehan 'aI s,,olsy's
ended her two weeks engagement at h"'" rns
Theatre playing Viola in Twelfth N,sa" v..ter-
theatre was crowded at each perfor"'a, The
day both at the matinee and In the sssson. Miss
audiences were the largest OF tinauded The COM
pany left here last night for ST. A'u'''
Engagement at the Olympic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19

"Bluc-eyed Billy" Sheehan announced after he
found out that Erie County had no further use
for him. that he coming to WORK, but
as this city has since then shown that IT, too had
no use for "B.ue-eyed Billy and others OF his
kind should he not again change his plans ac-
cordingly?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19

The German Government shows disposition
to submit the case Of the importation of Ameri-
can cattle to experts which will probably result
sat ia, )ri,y and again make wide the ways OF
the emigrating transatlantic steer. The trade
I'm live stock of this sort with Germany has not
hitherto been overwhelmingly large only 1881
having been sent thither during the five years
beginning with 1890 But 1t is likely to increase
If things go well and no occasion arises In our
tariff legislation to trump up case against us
under cover OF which reprsal may be insti-
tuted The tax sugar levied by the last Con-
gress affected one of the largest German exports
to this country. that of sugar. which In the years
named exceeded 500 900 O0O AT the same time
our exports of meat products were s49oOOOOO OF
which sS7 900 were for the single article OF
lard. and OF breadsturs $270O0,OOO. In COM
parison with these commodities the steer trade
IS rather light. but II IL worth looking after and
protecting and will very likely be re-estabished
soon on Its old footing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19

stated.
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Stamp be affxed to every Of the l,aily sunday
or Semi-W Weekly Tribune mailed for local deHVery III
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scriber Readers are better served by buying 'her
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Tribune; a copy Daily. Semi-N eeklyy ana
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Check Draft or Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19

If the clerk OF the present House OF kcpreseh-
tatives INDUCED In any dreams OF making up
the roll OF the next House in the interest OF his
own party, in the event Of small Republican
majority he must have abandoned them be-
tween shutdown on November 6 and daylight
the next morning. According to the hgures
low at hand. there will be in the next 1iouSe
.45 Republicans. 100 Democrats and fopnls's
a Republican majority OF ia. There VIII oc
a considerable number Of contests maze o"ins
TO the methods adopted by Democrats to secure
the election of their candidates in some or the
Southern States, and it is not unlikely that the
Republican majority will be Increased. Inc
contests should, Of course be decided strictly
on their merits: but the fact that the Repupll-
cans have a sufficient majority and to spare Is
not n reason why Democrats elected by fraud
and chicanery should be permitted to retain
their seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
Secretary Carlisle at present seems TO be chiei
clerk Of a department without head.

Since the overthrow Of Tammany Hail nufner-
ous citizens who were lying low" before NoVem-
Der have discovered that they have no anii'a-
tons with the Wigwam. They are taking pains
too 70 let the word know about this important
discovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19

The football star Is no" at its zenith. Soon II
will sink for Il season. but while It is above US, lie;
us gaze and admire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19

Governor Flower. no doubt. would Ike TO be
patriotic but the trouble is that he is a machine
Democrat. and as such holds that his highest
duty is To the machine.