davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
UUI NOT 4 REUNIONf

Richard Croker Is coming home "Paddy'
Diver is already here, and so Is Mayor Gllroy.
WHY should there not De Il reunion of the SUI
pcrb Democracy Of this part OF the state! IL
Is true that some of its most illustrious mem
bcrs are yet away. We are aware that some
arc still seeking health in distant States. that
others are in prison. and that one ut least Is IA
fugitive from justice, while others IN more
northern districts are lying in jail awaiting
conviction This Is all known TO every one, Dut
in these uncertain days of courts ana PRISONS
for Democrats opportunities should not he al
lowed 10 escape. Upon Mr. Crokers return
there should be- n reunion. not of the survival
of the nttcst perhaps, but at least of the sur
yival Of the uckicst. John u Mckanc. we
realize would not he able to join the merry
party, having Il previous engagement with the
kccpcr of Sing Sing EX,Iustice Newton, too,
would have to forcgo the pleasure OF meeting
his fellow Democrats, as he is making q visit
for the summer and longer ut the Kings County
Democratic sanitnrium of Crow Hill kenny"
Sutherland IS sojourning In Canada, where the
fishing and hunting are known 10 he excellent,
and SO might not be able TO come TO New-Y0rk.
Bat" Shea, Of Troy. who would love to minglc
with sympathetic spirits, is concentrating his
attention, IL Is true, upon murder case which
places an obstacle In his way to the meeting
place. There are others. we admit, who for
State and diplomatic reasons could not join the
assemblage but as we have before said. an
opportunity Is not to be missed.
In the first place there would be Mr.. Croker,
Mayor Gilroy and Paddy" Diver, n Police
Justice by suffcrance Of the Grand Jury We
have no doubt that Mr. Stokes would take pleas
ure in being with them, and perhaps he would
invite them to come together in the Democratic
Art Gallery. If we are not mistaken In the
man. Senator Edward Murphy would gladly
represent his intimate friend, Bat Shea, as
we'll as himself John ]. Scannell is always de-
lighted to be one of such a company, and would
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
Amueein enfs

~yyo0(~0o(N|o0|
ABBEY's THEATRE-2-Ruy Blas-s-Hernani
ACADEMY OF MI-SIC-o-si5-The Girl Left beh'h1
Me
AMERICAN TfIEATRE-2-s:15-A Country Sport
ATLANTIC GARDEN 80 and "a Bowery-l0 a m TO
10 d. m.-Concert and Vaudeville
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-s-Utopa.L Limited
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL. 57th-st. and 1th-aNe-s:i'-
Concert.
CASfNO-2-S15-Grohs-tilr -tilrOha.
cO1JrMBI-s THEATRF-2-s:i5-The Limited Mail
DALY's THEATRES -sl5-Shore Acres.
EDEN MUSEE-11 a. m. TO II p. m-World IN wax
EMPIRE THEATRE-2-S:l5-sowing the Wind
FIFTH AVENUE :l5-Loves Extract
GARDEN THEATRE-2-S:l3-1492.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE 2-Si5-Muligan Guards
Ball.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-2-s:l5-Die Armc I-or""'
ROSTER & &RIAI,S-2-S-Vaudcvnle
IYCEI'M THEATRE-2-S:3 The Amazons
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-s-Crcus
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESlGN-Day ana bc"'"B
Annual Exhibition.
PALMERs THEATRE-2-s13-The Butteriiies
POLO GROUNDS-3 3O-Baseba-
PROCTORS THEATRE to 1890 p. m-NaudeVlne
SOCIETY OF AMERICAN ARTISTS. @l5 West 57th-st'-
Day and evenlng-Exhbition.
STANDARD THEATRE-2:i5- -s%0-Charleys Aunt
STAR THEATRE-2-S-The Second Mrs. TanQueray'
TONY PASTORS S-S-Vaudcvlle
14TH STREET THEATRE-2-Camlle-s-R
o3DST WEST OF GTH-AVE.-ll a m. 70 II p. M
Instruments Of Torture.
333 1UAVE--g a. m. TO 80 p. m.-1he Tiffany Chape'
as FIFTH AVE corner I5th-st.-0 TO 10 y. m
Coronation Of Napoleon l.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
A FRENCH COMEDY ~ GERMAN.

Mr.. Conried made another apparent success y
the Irving Place Theatre Thursday night. In pro
ducng Die Arme Loewin." a German TRANSLATES
by Paul Lindau OF Emile Anglers Les LionnS
Pauvres" An adaptation OF the same piece W.
man version which adheres much more closely g
the original than the English piece was receives
with favor by the audience The presentation W. ~
effective and satisfying, and the efforts OF ~
actors and actresses rewarded with pros1ssss
OF appreciation the part OF those present vs ~
cast was: Pommeau Herr Pfe: Seraphine. ~:
Straussman Leon Lecarmier. Herr Straussmn,ssss
Thesese Fri Durand; Fritz Bordognon, H. ~.
Reutsch: Henriette Hulin Fri Thaller; MMus
Chariot Frau Schluter; Victorine, Frau Michae~
and Joseph, Herr Same.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

"bos becn sufficiently manifest for the ias' s'A
,po,ths " That journal no longer believes thae
dc,,v in acting ON the silver question has caused
all the trouble. but admits that h"iu "'''''
are the real and continuing cause. -,
The Times further says that: NO ih'e"''
oont man attributes the cause OF the depressioh
that has prevailed for nearly !eai ~ NV
Democratic policy" great Han! nS"'
tcligcnt people evidently hold that opih'oh'
whether mistakenly or not. 1h' Wisuoih VI '',
ostrich. which thrlIsts its head INTO 'hc e'n'
and when it cannot see imaelhes It's n'nu'.
parts are hidden. appears in the aSscr'ioh 'n''
the depression grew ont OF me poiicy anu ''o
conduct of affairs for years when the Dei'o.
cratic policy and purpose were 10 disp!''''
The simple fact. attested by all ihdus'riai anu
commercial records. that business mas never
been as large or as prosperous OF 'he "ase'
of labor rs high or its employ yment as saus-
factory. as in the October preceding fresiuen'
Cleyeland's election, renders this claim riuicu-
Ions. But there Is some sense III the s'a'e,
mcnt that "the political reaction Is due 10 haru
times and popular discomfort win thlhss "S
tbcv orc and tb, course Of the Democrats FOR
tho last six months has tended to accelerate
rather than re;ard IT," Had the Democrats III
Congress been in any degree competent or SIN
ccrc in attachment 10 the principles they pro-
fcss. the disaster would have been greater or
loss before this time and at all events the
dragging prostration which results from mere
uncertainty would have been allayed.
The comments quoted disclose something OF
the obstinate blindness with which Democrats
mcct the recent elections. That their theories
are infallibc and their purposes sanity 'heS
take as an axiom. and If there Is trouble IL can
only be because they have not found time yet
TO get their theories into practical operation.
The amazing stupidity which hopes TO make
people prosperous by turning them out OF en-
poymont and reducing their wages, ana Duy-
ing goods from abroad. in the presence or over
whclming manifestations Of popular indiGna-
tIop. is perfectly true to itself in saying: 1T Is
all because we could not get our Deautilui inc
orv nj work sooner. Just wait till we get 'he
mills closed and the people rcyelling I'D the
luxury Of cheap foreign goods, ana then they
will vote the other way"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
MUSIC
LAST PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.

Prepar ratory to the last concert OF its fftysecond
season which will take place in the Music Hall this
evening the Philharmonic Society gave public re-
bea rsal Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Seld and his men
seemed 10 be on their mette and II the concert to.
night shows the degree of improvement on the r.
hearsal to which the society's patrons are accut.
toned II will be one Of the most brilliant musicsi
affairs of the season. There are two orchestral com
positions on the programme Tschaikowsky's ifth
svmphony in f. minor and the third "Leonore' over.
ture by Beethoven Between these numbers coma
two solos, a recitation and air from Webers youth
full opera "Sylvana" sung by Miss Emma Juch. and
Dvoraks concerto in A minor. for violin. played By
Miss Maud Powell. Both OF these young women
are ripe artists and have many admirers among the
music-lovers OF New-York and the reception
corded their work yesterday was such as would
have honored the greatest names in the list Of the
worlds virtuosi. Miss Juch's selection, interesting
as a novelty and from a historical point Of view.
fault was not hers Weber was an ingenious mus.
clan lad, and his early career suffered greatly
as a second Mozart. "Sylvana' marks the begin.
ming Of his artistic maturity, bat the EFFORTS which
have been made 70 rehabill,ate II nave al been
pretty, but wanting in character and sincerity
Of dramatic % he ar and 'ss @
field In WHICH her talents display Themselves In their
best estate. Miss Powell introduced DR. Dvorak's
violin concerto at the outset OF the season In Q
concert OF the Aron Society. on which occasion The
Tribune was gratIted to speak sdmlringly OF her
Yesterday she increased the conviction winch has
long been felt OF her sound musclanqnip fine IN.
telligence good taste and excellent technical equip
rnent The rhythmcal inclsveness OF her playing
in q work which brlstes With difficulties deserves
enthusiastic praise. as also does the accompaniment
which Mr. Seldl and the orchestra gave her There
is a large sympathy between Mr. Seidl and the
phony He read II in a most eloquent ami convincing
manner and the band played with superb nre: Next
seasons concerts of the society viii also take place
IN the Music Hall
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

An Irish play called Rory OF the HILL" by Jamel
c. Roach, Will be presented at the Fourteent1
Street Theatre on April % by Mr.. EryinS Hopkins
under the land aws'-a very old story. irish peas
ants are always In trouble" no matter what 'laws-
they happen to be under" That theme upon tns
stage. has become very tedious. Mr.. Erving HOP.
kins jr., proclaims that incident the action o
the play is fox hunt. with live fox. pack .!
hounds. and the gentlemen riders in their ~
coats" That ought 10 prove sufficiently absurd
for the lowest order OF contemporary tas.s
The political demagogue appears likewise, 20 nav
had hand In the drama-for the further assuraneSS
Is given that there is eviction scene. In wnlcs
is introduced the famous 'Balfour's Maiden. an ~
strument used bv the Irish constabulary for burs.
Ing In doors" The instrument may be famous
but II is heard OF here for the first time. and u}
association OF Mr.. Baifour's name with anything q
that sort Is both unjust and foolish.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
SHE DyDyr WANT TO MARRY HIM.

Philadelphia, April 6.-There was queer turn
a wedding tonight. in which Absaom Tnayer -.
Miss Estelle. Fagler were principals The mn,.s. ns.
had reached that point when he turned to the o's.
elect and said interrogatvely: You take TINS .SA w
as your lawful husband" etc. She answered. ~
sir do not You are the first man who mas ss bess
my opinion on the matter. Mr. Tnayer hs wear. I
thought II was herself he wanted but X apppIShf
that he only wanted her consent that ne "a -
marry me- and she concluded TO compel me !" y"
him. . ,s.vs r
The minister then said: This ends IT, m~w
power TO bind any one against his or her WILL WI ~
The crowd broke up. cheering Tor the epln1N
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

c,t,zens Of New.York approve the proposition
and would rejoice TO see the enterprise unuei
way. The bill could be improved. III our op'n-
ion. by substituting the name OF Mr. o.''i"
for that Of Mr. Orr in the Commission IL ho'
absolutely necessary this change would GER
tainly supply an additional clement OF Secu.ly =
and the plan proposed by the Chamber ol ,on''
mcrcc ought. with this alteration II po>S'pi''
10 be promptly legalized.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

Senator Allison correctly described the amended
Wilson bill "a the work OF three auto
Gratis AS introduced in the Senate from the
Committee OF Finance 1t Is virtually minority
report. to which only five members out Of eleven
have given their consent. Three Senator'S have
been employed FOR weeks in readjusting and re-
yising the provisions OF complex measure affect
ing every business interest in the country. The
committee has not been allowed 10 make criti-
cal and thorough examination Of the bill. Ii Is
laid before the Senate withOu; that panstaking
and conscientious scrutiny Of details which
measure of such Importance requires. FN all
practical purposes It might as well have been re-
ferred to n steering and trimming committee OF
three. appointed by "A Democratic Senatorial eau
Gus The functions OF the Committee Of Finance
have been suspended and three Senators have as
sumed the responsibility OF revising the bill
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

In n talk reported in another column Senator
Lexow defends the Butts Rapid Transit bill,
which was introduced by him in the Senate.
In so doing he finds fault with various features
Of the Chamber OF Commerce bill. His crit
icsms. however. were all weighed before this
measure drawn The fact that the city
authorities do not favor the Chamber Of Com
merce bill is not surprising; there is nothing
In It. for them. And does not Mr.. Lexow see
that the referendum clause in his bill. on
which he prldes himself, is simply a device for
referring the rapid-traDst question to Tam
many Hall? He himself confcsses that he did
not notice the force of the provision giving the
Manhattan Company a monopoly of elevated
roads on the island until his attention was
called to 1t a day or two ago. If he studies the
matter carefully. he will see that he has gone
wrong. and will, we trust, take early steps TO
set himself right
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

Hall al election time When pressed, ne con-
fcssed that he would not think so well OF 'heiii
if they did not feel in that way. If other prooi
were lacking that the Police Department is
honeycombcd with politics Of the worst sor''
this would he ample.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

Police Commissioner Martin is. of course. an
unwilling witness before the Senate Investigat-
Ing Committee, and II Is hard 10 pin him down
to point but still large number OF important
admissions have been worIned out Of him
through persistent and long-continued ques-
tloning by Mr.. Sutherland The most signifi-
cant Of these admissions yesterday was tina,
promotions on the police force are directly due
to political influence. He instanced the promo
lions OF Captains Devery, Doherty and Gala
CHER and Of Inspector McAvoy as owing to
Tammany influence, and said that these men
wonld naturally feel obligated 10 Tammany
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

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stated.
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srribcr Readers better served by buying te"
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Canada and Nexico) cents COPY on Ihe Suhday
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OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE-Maln ONCE OF The LTD LID
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New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

Alexander III OF Russia. determined appaf
emily on living up to his surname oi 'n7
Peasant Gar" has just given orders ior 'he
nu,ting into execution of an elaborate ana care
fully considered scheme OF providing o'a'epaiu
attorneys for the people The duties OF these
Crown lawyers will consist in the gra'ui'o'' "e-
fence OF the poor especially Of the peasantry' III
criminal and civil actions. Alexander Is Oh inc
opinion that wherever the State appoints pup
lie prosecutor It ought also to provide pupnc oe-
fender free Of cost. for the accused persons Il
they happen to be poor or in straitened cir
cumstances and that II the State pays the law
yers who accuse It ought also to remunerate the
counsel who defend. In many countries the pre-
siding Judge often assigns the defence or pauper
prisoners to lawyers present In court But this
applies only to criminal cases, and inasmuch as
these ex-officio counsel receive no pay FOR the
work thus undertaken, In the majority OF cases
the interests Of the poor prisoner have to suner.
Emperor Alexander's plan Of appointing DEFEND
ing counsel al a fixed rate OF remuneration by
the State obviates this drawback.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

vb,, doas the President keep In his cabinet
Attorpey-C;ereral who requires TO be produed by
IN. House Of Representatives TO protect the ~
terest OF the Government IN the defaulting racine
railroads and whom prodding can induce 10
make honest effort TO enforce the IL" asa'"S'
trustsr-(The New-lork World
Presumably for the same reason that he kept III
his Cabinet an Attorney-General who used his
Official powers to promote his personal interests
in the Pan Electric speculation.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
Ju0ef 10 Advertisements.
Bnsinrss Notices.

Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure. tor ~ W.
,c hrrtc al any price, and Gil Boadwdy. bc1"eec
jl:h and 18th SIS.
Roll Top Desks and Office FURNITURE.
Great Variety Of style and Price.
T. c. SELLEW.
No III Futonst., n. Y
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

The recent Cabinet crisis at Madrid Is OF
particular interest TO the American people. ow-
Ing to It's having resulted In the elimination or
the protectonist element, and I'm the rein
forcement OF that section 90 the Administration
which Is disposed to fay"~ trade with foreign
nations and in particular W. q the United States
The new Ministry will Insist upon Parliament
ratifying the treaties already made with Ger
many. Austria and Italy. and Will endeavor ID
negotiate equally favorable conventions with the
United states. Belgium and England. II Is
proposed To subject the protectionist tariff OF
1892 to an extensive and radical revision. and -
conciliate foreign interests as we'll as those OF
domestic character With regard 10 the latter,
the reconstructed Cabinet shows indications OF
giving way in the case Of the "fueros' or tax
privileges enjoyed by the Basque provinces.
which the late Minister OF Finance was deter
,,ined 70 rescind His successor is nephew OF
the Premier and the leader Of the Free-Trade
party IN Spain.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

Speaker Crisp seems to have had large ac-
cess Of rrtability since he felt obliged to foreeo
the opportunity 10 become United Sl"'cs
Senator Al all events. he is playing the Duly
nowadays in Il way quite unprecedented les
tcrday for instance. Mr.. Reed venturcd 10 cal
his attention in the potcst way to the fact 'hat
n ruling just given was contrary 10 me one
made by him two or tire, days ago IhereupoA
the Speaker grew angry and insisted on ms
represcntng what Mr.. Reed had said. Inc
record speaks for itself however. ana shows
plainly enough that Mr. Crisp was i'll the wrong
His position is trying one. 10 be sure. out ne
should make special effort not TO lose his
temper too often.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

4 large and successful convention of the Re
publican College League was held i'll syracuse
Yesterday This League is only two or three
years DID, but il is an uncommonly healthy ana
vigorous organization. The idea took with the
college students nightly. and most OF our Lead
ing seats of learning were represented i'll me
Syracuse convention. It's business was transact
ed in a way that would do credit 20 conycn-
ton of veterans. and the subjects discussed
were Of a practical and timely character Inc
Republican College League is sound on the qlcs-
ton of Protection. and has already done much
TO offset the FreeTrade theories which are the
stock in trade of many professors of political
economy
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

The people OF Hudson County n. j.. have long
had reason TO be thankful for so upright, con-
scientious and fearless judicial officer as Judge
Lippincott. II there were a few more such men
on the bench in that State Jersey justice
would show no decline from its former high repu-
tation. His latest charge to the Grand Jury
was so comprehensive that the Jurors. II they FOL
low its spirit, will be able to render the people
great service. Judge Lippincott spoke severely
Of the racetracks and their attendant evils. ana
dwelt at length on the violations OF law OF when
the trolley railroad companies are guilty. He did
not even overlook the recent collision on the
Iackawanna Railroad which 10 his mind gave
evidence OF criminal neglect. 1t IS. to be hoped
that the Grand Jury will inquire into that acct
dent with care. 1t IS commonly believed tha'
with block-sgnal system the collision could
not have taken place II so. the culpable care
lessness OF the company is evident enough
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

The case against the Police Department has
been made out. Additional evidence on this point
before the Senate Investigating Committee will
be merely cumulative.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

When the leader OF the minority In the new
lower house Of the Rhode Island Legislature Is
chosen what an imposing force he Will have to
lead-himsclf and two others! II VIII De all
drum-ma jor and no band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

elected in such manner. and upon the nomination
of such representatives of said parties, respect
lively, as the Legislature may direct Existing
laws this subject shall continue until the Leg,
not apply 70 town meetings, or to village cleo
tiOnr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
FULL TEXT OF THE DOCUMENT on WHICH TIE
PEOPLE ARE TO PASS JUDGMENT
NOVEMBER.

We the people OF the State of New-York. crate
full to Almighty God for our freedom in order TO
secure its blessings. do establish this Constitution
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-25
The Tariff of 1894.
From the New York Sun.

From the New ork sun
Everybody knows what the Democratic
tariff platform was in 1892. AS amended
by the facts that platform today reads
thus:-
1--WE believe in the robbery of the great
majority OF the American people for the
benefit of the few, and also of the few for
the benefit of the majority.
"We believe in tariff for protection,
with incidental revenue.
"We cordially indorse the principle of the
Mckinley tariff, while reserving to our
selves full liberty to alter the scale and
distribution of the protection it affords to
American industries.
eve believe that protection is consti-
tutional, and that the constitution is pro-
tectionist.
ave point with pride to our general
treatment of such trusts as are directly
dependent upon protection.
"We point with pride to the income tax
as the elimination of class legislation.
"We hereby warn all persons against
harboring the Star-eyed Goddess, as we
shall hereafter pay no debts on her ac-
count"
All this change in less than two years
But motion is rapid wheni you are falling
down the elevator shaft.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-25
Tin Plate Under Protection.

The history of the tin plate business af-
fords a very good example of the benefits
of protection. The Democrats could not
talk down the industry. The importers of
tin plate could not beat it down. The
British manufacturers reduced their prices
and paid the tariff tax in order to hold the
American market, but they failed. The
Welsh factories have been in distress and
many of them have closed, and their only
hope has been in the possibility of the re-
moval of the tariff duty from the product
Importations have fallen off and American
tin plate has taken possession of the mar
ket. The home manufacturers have been
busy and the consumers have come to pre-
fer American tin plate to foreign, because
its quality is superior This is what pro-
lection has accomplished, and it is very
likely that under the reduced rate proposed
by the tariff bill, the American manufact-
urers may now be able to hold their own.