davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-20
Castoria.

"Castoria $50 well adapted to children that
I recommend il as superior to any prescription
known TO me H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. oxford St., Brooklyn, n. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-20

Get your repairing done at Holderi
mana
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-20

"For several years I have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do so as il has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARnEB, NJ. D.,
125th Street and 7th Ave, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
MR. PiXMER'S SECOND CONCERT

With the help OF Mr. Anton seidl and his Metro
poi,an Orchestra. Courtlandt Palmer gave his sec
ond concert in the cOncert-room OF the Madison
Square Garden yesterday afternoon lie played
Chopin's concerto in f. minor in the arrangement
made by Tausg, l.iszt's Hungarian Fantasia
and in response 10 a recall after the latter num-
Der a study in q minor by Ludwig Schytte. The
orchestral pieces a transcription OF me
Andante Cantabiie from Beethovens Trio, OF. 81
made by List, an adagio cantabile FOR Strings py
Tschaikow sky the singular movement designed 10
depict the phosphorescencc Of the ocean from
Nicode's symphonic ode. "Das Nicer and new
.Torchlight Dance by Tschaikowsky In which the
STYLE OF Meyerbeer was attempted without success
Mr. Palmer's style of play is not shown TO the
best advantage i'm the Tausig version OF the Nhoph
concerto which calls for greater vgor ana orH-
liancy than are yet al his command. There can We
no question that he is endowed with genuine Gli'S
as a pianoforte player. pure and simple out he has
vet 10 acquire the dash and digital strength heces
ment on the original form OF the concerto. ne IL
facile fingers and has developed most ddihlrdpg.,,
wrist action but the variety OF expression 10
n n publication of the poetcli contents Oh &c
concerto IS not yet at his command lis C0ns
centIon of IL is gently sentimental and snacAS 90
ments with which the more robust iti'hiieuus bjs
On min in Germany trying 10 lnloue an ~
music lie played the slow movement n 4 SIN
what leaden pace and the rondo snlootniiNN g.,
clearly on next Thursday afternoon ne WI s"e
a recital OF panoforte music at the same P'@09'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

bread and finally. the rates Of interest on the
existing , per cent loans ar" 10 be reduced To
and AZ per cent. With the object OF losing
no time royal DEGREES were issued on the day
following the presentation to Parliament OF thus
financial scheme. giving immediate force To the
measures contained therein and without wait
ing FOR the ratification Of the Legislature. In
fortunately. there is no talk whatsoever OF re-
ducing The enormous military expenditure.
which is the key TO the entire difficulty and the
principal cause of the crisis. Under the circum-
stances il is not astonishing that the Italian
Parliament should have been appalled, by this,
for the first time, sincere exposition of the
financial situation Of this Kingdom. already so
terribly ovcrburdCncd with taxation. nor Is it
10 be wondered mt that the Minister OF the
Treasury should have concluded his statement
with the earnest and almost dcsparinS words
God save our dear country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
AMu5cmcnIs.


ABBfN'S THEATRE-s-Olivia.
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-S-1n Old Kentucky.
AMERICAN TIIEATRE-s-L OF the Midnight Sun
BIJOU THEATRf-S:lj-A Country Sport
BROADWAY THEATRES Hobin Hood
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-"-Rehearsal.
CASINO-S:ij-AbOut Town.
COLUMBUS TIiEATRE-s:15-Y on Yonson
DALY'S TIEATIE-3-St odGard Lccture-s:l1-Shore
Acre.
EDEN MCSED-11 n m. 10 II p m.-World In wax
EMPIRE Neutrality-suspicious. the Wind
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s-Mrs. Dascot
GARDEN TIEEATRE-s:1j-14
HARLEM OP)GA HOUSE-s15-A Woman Of No I'M
'Oriance.
IIARRIGAN's THEATRE-sI5-Thc Princess Of Trebi-
zonde
TERRMANN's THEATRE-12:2o 10 1oSo-Vaudeville'
HOYT"s MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s:3O-A Trip to
Chinatown.
IRVING PLACE -S13-Prozcsshansl
KOSTIR & BIAIIS-S-Naudevinc
Lemon LYCEUM-M adison-ave.. a9,h-st.-l TO 10:3o-
Food and Home Exhibition.
INCEJM TIEATEE-s:lO-A sheep in VOLTS Cloth
ingThe Amazons.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-@- S-Midway Plaisance
MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUE THEATRE-Hl3-
Lecture.
MENDELSSOUN GLEE CLUE HALlr-s:13-Grossmiih
PAIMER'S THEATRES :l5-Iutternios
PROCTOR'S THEATRE-iO a. III. to 10 p. m-NaudeVihe
STANDARD THEATRE S 80 harley's Aunt.
STAR THEATRE S:l5-On Probation.
TONY PASTOH'.- 2-S-Vaudeyille.
14TfI STREET THEATRE->-A Man Among Men.
s37 4TII-AVE.-9 a. to 4:SO m.-Thc Tiffany Chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
FRIDAY, MARCH o, 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Eight persons were seriously wound
ed by the explosion of a bomb in front Of the
Chamber of Deputies in Rome: several arrests
have been made. = The Rosebery Cabinet at
its first council, approved the draft Of the Queens
speech the speech may promise disestablishment
Of the Church in Wales; the Parnellites have is
sued manifesto expressing dstrust OF the new
Cabinet. 60 The Rechstag committee has
adopted the Russan-German commercial treaty
as a whole. - The Spanish Cabinet has
signed
Congress.-Both branches in session The Sen
ate: Mr.. Sherman made argument against the
Bland Seigniorage bill; the Tariff bill revised
by the Democrats of the Finance Committee was
made public. The House The bill TO abolish
the Customs Bureau Of the Treasury Department
passed.
DOmestic.-At a mass-meetng in Troy COM
mittee of one hundred named to see that the
murderer Of Robert Ross, the Republican
watcher. was brought to justice. 60 Governor
Flower transmitted message to the Assembly
vetoing the Troy Bipartisan Election Inspect
ors bill. =-- The preliminary trial trip of the
new battleship Indiana held. and the ship
proved to be a success. - Daniel Coughlin
was acquitted in Chicago of the charge Of COM
plicity in the assassination of DR.. Patrick II.
Cronn -- The trial of the Poard-Breckin-
ridge suit begun in Washington.
City and Suburban.-A fatal fire occurred in
Eghth-ave. The Riverton Club won the
pigeon-shooting match with the New-Utrecht
team at WOOdawn, l.. |. =- Employees Of the
Street Cleaning Department went on strike ==
Striking sk-Weavers at Paterson y. j., stoned
one of the men who refused to go out. ==
Preparations were completed for beginning the
Senate police inquiry. Further develop
ments in the affairs of Hunter. Clarke & Jacob
reveal more wrong-doing by Herman Clarke than
was at first discovered - Stocks active and
materially lower. Sugar Refining fell 6ls and the
Granger stocks about ! per cent, but the move
ment was general and the closing was weak
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
Temperature yesterday: Lowest. 80: highest. 40;
average. AIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

pacts between the Governor or Jaiiiai0' 'N'
tppng chiefs and mock coronatlons III p'nn''
When the canal scheme was first hr"''"'" '''
MOSQUITO Indians. instigatcd by Brltlsh aseh'S'
took possession of GrcytoWn N'aI"s"'' "P
peaed To the United States Government loi Pio
lection and serious complications hroSe' why"
were temporarily adjusted by the h'So''"''V''
of the CLAYTON uwer treaty. Mr.. Clayton VIZ
icct was to secure the Withdrawal Oh III E"S
lish claims TO sovereignty over inc co'''H VI
Central America TO accomplish mat ehu lie
admitted Great Britain TO an equal sn'Te III
the protectorate of any interoceanc c;'ii;i WHICH
might be opened in Nicaragua Inc MolFoe
Doctrine was compromised for the sake ol oo-
tanning n series Of promises which were never
fulfilled.
The British Government agreed To cease 10
exercise dominion and control i'll any part oi
Central America apart from the lumber settle
mcnts Of Belize Instead Of abstanng from
colonial acquisitions. it established new settle
mcnts and enlarged its domain in Belize. FOE
twelve years it clung to It's protectorate over
the MOSQUITO Coast and then abandoned us
pretensions under conditions which left II ut
liberty 10 intervene as the guardian or the
Reservation BY Il treaty negotiated In Iooo
between Great Britain and Nicaragua the I'M
IFS of the Reservation were fixed. its autonomy
was guaranteed and British SUBJECTS WE'RE
armed with political power. Complications SUD
scuuenty arose. and the questions Ill issue were
submitted to the Emperor OF Austria Tor III
bitration Ry virtue OF this treaty ana me
award the Reservation has continued under the
domination Of Jamaica negroes, and tn" sov"r-
eighty of Nicaragua has been nominal. me
recent appearance OF n few companies OF Nlca-
raguan troops has been the signal for the ilhu-
ing of British marines with artillery for the
protection Of the Mosquito Government.
These arr facts which we commend to the
attention Of the President and Secretary GreSh-
am They will find them of great Importance
i'm connection with the Monroe Doctrine ana
the Nicaragua Canal. If they have the patriot
ism and good sense 10 take advantage Of the
opportunity they can do much To redeem the
disrcputablc record which they have made III
Hawaii The landing of the British marines ut
Blucficlds is in direct violation Of the Clayton
Bulwcr treaty. II offers imprcgnabc ground
for the abrOgaton of that convention. ana III
view Of the ADVERTISEMENTS caused by treaty
stpuafions for Joint prolcc'oraic over the
Nicaragua Canal. that result would be sub
staniial gain for American diplomacy. when
Great Britain ncglcctS to carry out III GOOD
faith the pledges upon which that convention
was based the United States Government ought
to be- released from all engagements respecting
the control of the canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
PERSONAL.

Professor Daniel G. Brinton is the principal
member Of a committee appointed to form an
international Whitman Society.
Prince Colonna, who has recently come so prom
incntly before the public. is not known in Italy by
bat name. His family name is Colonna; but his
title is Ferdinando- Marco Antonio Guliano, Prince
of Galatro Prince Colonna. properly called. IN
Giovanni Andrea. Duke and Prince OF Paliano and
Tursi. Duke of Marino Prince of Avella and Son
nino. lie is more than seventy years of age
and Is distantly related to the Prince OF Galatro.
II has been proposed in the Boston Board Of
Aldermen TO remove the statue of Left Ericsson
from Commonwealth-ave. to Wood Island Park
East Boston.
\ monument H. to be erected at Wire. In Britain
ny to the glory OF Nine. de Sevigne whose
Letters" written under the reign OF Louis XIV,
are well known TO the American students of the
French language Many of these Letters were
dated from Les Rochers coquetish- looking castle
two leagues distant from Wire. She was not born
there. however. and neither at Paris. though Is
so stated and engraved upon plaque of white
Place DIES Nosges. where Victor Hugo lived for sew
eral years. Nine. de Sevisne was born In the vii
iage OF Bourbilly. near Semur. in Burgundy but
she resided mainly at Paris. in the Kernevalec
private hotel, which Is known at present Hotel
Carnavalet and which has been transformed into
Il municipal artistic museum.
Certain Democrats In Michigan say that Don NJ.
Dickinson has begun loom Presidential
candidate. In few months. II he makes the right
financial arrangements. he will bloom; and then.
about the time the nomination Is made, he will go
up the flume. At least that Is what the pessimists
say. Don himself. however. is anything but a pes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
DRAMATIC DANCES AND GIJIES
MR.. KREHBITIs FOURTH LECTURE At THE
WOMANs UNIVERSITY CLUB

MR. KREHBIDLs FOURTH LECTURE AT THE
woMANs UNIVERSITY CLUB
The fourth lecture OF the series by H. T.. Krehhs,
at the Woman's University Cub, No. Wes,
Fcrty-fourth-st., given yesterday afternoon
The subject dramatic Dances and Children,s
Games" The lecturer Obliged 20 cOndense +.
large amount OF material. Those hearers who fe,
the more interest IN the origin OF the drama wished
that the whole lecture had been devoted to dramatic
dances; those who found the relationship and mean.
ing of the games of children the more FASCINATING
wished that the discourse had concerned H.
self with this part of the subject acne With
those who saw clearly the connection of tie tyo
and appreciated their equal and corre,ative i'm
pOrtance the sentiment was that there ought IA
have been two lectures at least. and perhaps more
Children are. MIR Krehbei says, the preseryers
of tradition in these days. Their games and the
songs that go with them keep in recognizable form.
az the lecturer able TO show, relics Of ola
dramatic entertainments. and through them the
way is clearly tracelb,e back the religious ORIGIN
OF the drama and the dance.
The lecturer described the dramatic element OF tn.
prmative dance and traced some of the steps or
its development into the Greek tragedy. The moral
of the whole lecture was that nothing that ever
could be lost. Mr. krehbiel believed that every
stage of the progress. from the religious dance to
existing somewhere in the world. He had been
18 ce SS S OF ngd al me F
in the remonal dances of thu American Indians The
connection OF modern childrens games with these
Old forms of the drama and Of worship Is readily
seen II Ar. KrehbeVs theory il accepted that IN
the familiar Ring around Rosy" the Rosy
refers the old German Dame Hole. a beneicen,
goddess. who has suffered much from msrepresen-
taton. If this theory Is not accepted the connec-
ton remains the same. and is not hard to recognize.
London Bridge n Falling Down was cited as
probably the best known and most Widespread OF all
the games OF this character and the Old superStt0us
reverence for bridge and bridge builders con-
nected with it. Here We Go Round the Mulberry
nections. Others whereof the relations and bear
ings treated were Sowing the Miet Seed"
Here Come Three Lords out Of Spain" oats.
Pease, Beans ana Barley Grows Frog In the
Middle" and Happy Is the Miller
Several Of the songs which enter into these games
sung by Miss Marie Van. and one. in Russian,
given by choir consisting OF Miss Van,
Mrs ". Il. Heddan. Miss Mary Forrest Miss Grace
Gregory Miss Clara Franklin and Miss Babe;ta
Huss. The last lecture Will be given on Thursday
afternoon Of next week, the subject being "Eiia-
watha and the Rites of the Condollns Council Of
the Iroquos."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
4 CU1NCE FOR coon UIPLOUICY

The State Department has received official
Information from Minister Baker in Nicaragua
confirming TlImurS from the IsihnuS respecting
British operations on the Mosuuito scaboard
/ The American Consul ~ GrcytOWn has report
ed that fifty men were landed from the shpof-
war Cleopatra to preserve order 1T Bluciclds
The ISthnus account Of the affair gave an adj
dtiona detail the landing OF two pieces Of
artillery. and supplied also an ineligible cX-
PLANTATION Of the movement. Ncaragllan mill
tlry forces had been sent from GrcytOwn To
Blucclls. and the chief of the Reservation had
myslcriOusly disappeared. and there was trouble
over the succession Secretary Gresham who
has been exceedingly torpid since The collapse
Of his Hawaiian intrigucs, apparently knows
nothing about lie international aspects of this
affair and cares less. He is quoted rs remark
ing that while he is glad 10 have definite in
formation. he does not attach any particular
importance to tho matter, and will take no
action until further details are received.
We would have supposed that both the Presi-
dent and Secretary Gresham would take a
lively interest in this affair. They have been
greatly exercised over the landing Of American
marines at Hawaii Why should they be in
different 10 the landing Of British marines in
Central America? They contcndcd that n great
wrong was done when American marines were
sent ashore at Honolulu In a crisis OF The do
nestle affairs Of the islands when barbarous
Queen had been dchrOncd and Provisional
Government established. They also assumed
that this Intervention in Hawaiian affairs III
VOWED wanton violation Of international Ell
gagcmens, especially with Great Britain. Why
should they not attach some importance TO the
Intervention Of the British Government In Mica
raguan affairs on behalf Of the chief Of the Mos
quito Reservation! Why should they regard
with langud interest an invasion of Central
America by Great Britain. which Is in direct
violation Of the Clayton Bulwer treaty and the
Monroe Doctrine Secretary Gresham would
do well 10 rouse his scattered faculties If he
turns To map OF Central America, he will dis
cover that Bluclclds is the nearest port 10 the
entrance 10 The NlcarIguan Canal
If Secretary Gresham will consult the records
Of his Department, he will soon he convinced
that the British protccioraic over the Mosquito
Reservation, which was renowned In treaties
with Spain in 1888 and 1856 but subsequently
revived after the establishment OF the Central
American republics was never recognized by
the United States Government From 1870 10
lS4S the state Department continued to de-
nouncc English pretcnslons based upon COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

Washington. March S-Robert T. ieV' -" "
p,.noro ard Miss Juliette Garter. the daughter o.
roionel Thomas II. Carter. OF King William county
Va. were married this morning AT hai pAs' -
o'clock at the house Of Mrs. Roster Duiany S's'e'
of the bride. on Washington Heights IN 'n'S wy
The wedding was quiet only relatives ana dl' me-
friends OF the Lee and Garter families beNS 1T,
emf There we're no attendants and the SINH
ceremony of the Episcopal chgrGn WAS Parsh
co,onel carter gave his daughter away. AtucI
the ceremony there wedding breakfas t a,,a
later Mr. and Mrs Lee left for Ncw-Nork Annuns
,bose nrssent M the ceremony were eN-Goverior
Fitzhush Lee Mrs. W H. Lee; rS OF ssis Ys
County and her sons; Mr.. and Mrs. Iho,,iaI hr5a
son Page Miss Mildred Lee. sister OF tne o' ~.
groom and Thomas Carter. of Richmond '"s
brides brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
UILY BERDI.N.

No more startling financial scheme has ever
been laid before Parliament than that sub
mitted by Signor Crispi and his Finance Min
lister, NJ. Sonnino. 10 the Legislature at Rome
with the object Of effcciing Il settlement of the
terrible economic crisis in which Italy is now
involved After explaining that The total in
debtcdness of the Treasury exceeds 100000
900. 10 which must be added the deficit Of
SIS, 100000 for the fiscal year lS9l9J. il pro-
poses to grapple with the difficulty by effccting
savings 10 the amount Of SlnOOOOOOYa year.
and by an Increase Of the revenue to The cx-
tent Of S2O.OOOO0O by means of additional taXa-
ton. The income tax upon personal properly
is TO be raised by nearly I per cent. and will
now amount 10 no less than 20 Der cent levied
upon the gross income. without regard to de-
ducions made by The State in the interest on
the public debt. That is To saw a man enjoy
ing an income of $4,000 per annum will have
TO surrender $1,000 thereof every year 10 the
Government under the head Of income tax
alone
The Government further Announces an in
crease in the price Of salt which is State
monopoly and in the excise on spjrtuous
liquors. the general duty on spirits being aug
mented to 20 per cent. The duty on corn is to
he raised from ) To francs per quntal. which
naturally means an Increase Ia the price Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
TIE TRIBUNE COIL md FOOD FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


(rhe Tribune Coal and Food Fund Is composed
OF contributions from the public, and every dollar
Of II Is applied directly to the relief of destitute
people In this city after careful previous invest-
cation by experts as TO their actual wants. Or
dinarly this relief takes the form OF food
or coal. All expenses in the management the
fund. salaries and incdentas betrayed from
the same source from which The Tribune Fresh
AIR Fund has been so long conducted. Supplies
furnished to the destitute are purchased by whole
sale at rates lower than any private family pro-
cure them, and often at rates onehalf two-thirds
less than the poor In the ordinary way actually
pay for them.
In investigating destitute cases and sometimes in
their relief, The Tribune Coal and Food Fund uses
freely the machinery of the Society for the I'M
provement OF the Condition OF the Poor. the Chill
drens Aid Society and many others of the best
or other workers among the poor who wish to make
use OF this fund for the relief OF their poor should
Apply In person TO the Rev. Willard Parsons at
The Tribune Applicants themselves should not be
sent ~ The Tribune ofhce)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

Boston. March s-Clergymen of various ereeds
teachers OF many schools, painters and men OF .e'
ters. we're present to-day at the funeral Oh Ms"
Mary Hemenwsy, the wealthy phianthropis'' q.
her late residence, In Nj Nernon-sL Inc seI''1e'
were OF the simplest nature consisting OF scf pes
readings and prayer by the Rev. charles q. h" -
OF the Church OF the Disciples and singing oy "
Arlington Street Church quartet AMONG ui IA
present were Bishop Lawrence. the Rev Dr. Et
ward Everett Hale Professor Harris, formerly o..
the School OF Philosophy at Concord Mrs Js .s
Ward Howe President W. T. Warren OF bos s.sa
University and many prominent educators. i"'
burial was at Mount Auburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
.1n0rs 10 A0pcr iscmrnts
Bnslncss Noilles.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

a bill is now before the Legislature providing
for the support by the State Of the schoolshp
~. Marys. Much excellent work IL done on
this schoolship. and 1t is managed admirably.
Ii Is not a reformatory. and the boys on board
do not come from the riff-ran OF the popula-
ton. They arc engaged In preparing for hon
orable ana useful careers. and the training
which they receive Is OF great value. Ggadu-
ates OF the st. Mary's are in much demand for