davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
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ARpEY's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Notorious Mss. Eoos''"'
AcApEMy OF MusIC-s-rhe Sporting Duchess
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lights
p1yOt, rHEATRE-sl5-The School Girl
BROADWAY TIEATRE-S-An Artists Model
CAsINO-s:is--The Wizard OF the Nile.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-s:i5-shanN No :.
pALY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Night
EDEN Ml-SEE-Concert.
EMPIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Acres
GARRICK THEATRES :3o-The Founding
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-s-New Superba
HARLEM OPERA HOuSE--s:l5-The Queens Necklace
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Heart OF Mary
land.
EOYT'S THEATRE-s:30-Thc Gay Parls'ans
ICE PALACE-Day AMI EvenngSkatins
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s:i5- FerdInand's Marriage
Contract.
ROSTER & Observation-Disclosures.
LYCEl'M THEATRE-s:l5-The Hume Secretary
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-E~Aibton
OLYMPIA Observation-Disclosures.
PALMERS TIEATRE-SThc shop Gin.
PROCTOR'S PLEASURE PAIACE-Vaudevhe
STANDARD THEATRE-sl5-The Strange Adventures
Of Miss Brown.
STAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fair.
TONY PASTOR rs e-s-vaudevile.
iiTH STREET TIiEATRE-s-rhe Goth Century Girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31

WINGED that the experienced leader who Is appar-
emily managing his canvass Is not serious IN
thc matter. but only using the Governors name
for trnding purposes in the National Conven'ioh'
Then. indeed. Governor Morton might well see
II 70 be his duty Us conscientious ana sell
respecting man to let it be publicly known that
he could not he party TO such trckcry ana
dcception. and withdraw his name from COM
pctitIon in which he was merely tool ana not
n factor. But tbs we Judge from certain APP
poin,mcnts recently made on Mr.. Platts recon-
mendation, in utter disregard OF all consldera-
lions OF fitness or capacity or even OF common
dccency. Is not the Governors view IL IS cVi-
IDENTITY his belief that Mr.. Platt Is earnestly ana
sincerely in favor OF his nomination. ana Is
working for It with just as much energy anu
determination as he manifests In pressing the
appointment of Quarantine Commissioner OF
Inspcctor Of Gas Meters. And. OF course, tlla'
he Is playing false with Quay and Fessendeh
and the rest That is matter OF opinion. Dun
so long as the Governor holds it there is no neen
OF any public utterance from him rs to his can
didacy 1t would only be symptom OF dis'fus''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
PERSONAL.

The picture. Breaking the Home Ties. by the
late Thomas Hovenien which has been on exhb!-
ton in Philadelphia .or some time. is 10 be ex.
n he sxb II yaTOnS se devoed 10 nndns
Thomas Hoverden scholarship in the University
Of Pennsylvania.
A complimentary banquet given to the Very
Rev. W II. OConnell. u. d. n Boston. on Thurs
the rectorship Of the American College in Rome
Henry Irving is to unvel the monument TO-,
Mrs Sarah Sddons on Paddington Green nexa,
spring.
General Schoheld is at Jekyl Island. Ga. where
he will spend several weeks.
Bishop j. II. D. Wingfeld O;p.scopaD. OF North.
ern California. was the cause of an unfortunate
in Placervilie. Cal. Sunday. While visit
ing the Episcopal Church OF the town. he de-
nounced the rector. the Rev. c. c. Pierce. liar
who should be forced to leave the parish When
known excited crowds thronged the streets, and
the Bishop was threatened with personal yolense,
Mr. Pierce has been rector OF the church for thirty
years, and is highly respected
DR.. Herman Weber. OF London. has given 1880
to the Royal College of Physicians to found a prize
to be offered every two three years for the best
essay OH tuberculosis.
1t Is said that the first American woman to oc-
cupy a professors chair In coeducational insti'
tuition was Helen c. Morgan. who was made pro-
fessor OF Latin at Fisk University in 1869.
The Turkish Government mas made overtures, 10
NJ. Turp!n, the inventor OF the explosive known az
melinite. to so to Constantinope and make exc
per.ments with his new engine OF destruction.
He has not however. left France In response TO tns
II is not regarded probable that the French
Government Will pay any attention to his IN
vention.
The students OF Columbia College have united IN
requesting that the sermons preached by the Rev.
DR. G. r. Van de Water. as chaplain OF the COLI
lege. be published In book form.
1T Is the genial habitude OF the English judi
cary" Gays a London correspondent OF Tho
Philadelphia Ledger" TO affect !nfantile is-
norance OF anything but purely judicial matters.
In a celebrated trial Lord Coerdse asked with
due solemn.ty. Who Is Connie Gilchrst?' a young
person who at that time the most celebrated
dancer on the English stage. whence she has
age by the convenient way OF the marriage ser.
vice. In like manner Sir Henry Hawkins not long
ago propounded the query What is hay? and
S no Wss SsC E ysss Sa
against Mr.. Gilbert. to which have already re-
ferred. an even more imbec.le affectation OF ~.
IDEAL ignorance was evnced by Lord Russell SIP
Edward Clarke read from book OF he Plan:
What shade? asked Lord Russell. Timber re.
piled SIR Edward. Yes. but what is THAR per.
sisted the Chief Justice. At this point the feelings
OF the jury were too much for them With a
Pirates OF Penzance they chanted IN eApostua.
tory chorus. brown. Ny Lord. brown ana the
ease proceeded.
Mss Abbie Gardner. the only living survivor OF
the Sioux massacre a, Lake OkobojL Iowa, In
1856 has secured from the Iowa Legislature an
appropriation OF $1,000 for "A monument 10 mark Inc
spot. II Is to be dedicated In few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
DIRTY HANDS.

!, was not an original charge that the Mayor OF
Chicago made tie other evening ut the CONNER
cla, Club dinner against the representative bust
ness men Of his City. nor In all likelihood was his
speech considered by those present as an en-
tlrely happy feature Of a business mems ban
Quet. Nevertheless. he gave expression to some
fundamentally sound and wholesome notions,
the correctness Of which 'the heightened bust
ness man" rarely denies, but is only too willing
TO forget. Your prominent citizens Of Chi
caao," said he. ARE the men who knock at the
door Of the Council and ask for Illegal fran
"chses. 1t Is not the common people" Again
he remarked "Who is responsible for the con-
"dition Of affairs in the city Of Chicago! Your
representative business men. II an assessor
grows rich while in Office with whom does he
divide? Not with DE common people. He d.
''yidcs with the man Who tcmpts him 10 make
n low assessment: not the man who has the
humble little house. but the capitalist and
the business mHu" That is rough in
dictment. and the respectable citizen Is
likely 10 resen: HE impuation that he is
engaged in bribery And hc will be right.
Bribery and corruption are not practised by the
majority Of conventionally respectable men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS. THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-London and Berlin bankers are
reported 10 be forming a syndicate TO take up
an American loan of $200.000.00O. - a dis
patch from New-York printed In "rhe Times, y
js said to have revived excitement In London
over the Venezuelan dispute - The main
army OF the Cuban insurgents Is reported to be
retreating' rapidly, pursued by a strong Span
ish force - A rising in Hayti has been sup
pressed BY the Government. - The Turkish
troops investing Zeitoun. and those serving in
syria are reported to be suffering terribly
troops investing Zeitoun and those serving IN
Syria reported to be suffering terribly
from cold and disease.
CONGRESS.-Ony the Senate in session
- The reorganization of the standing COM
mittees was completed by vote Of 80 10 2S.
80 Senator Lodge delivered speech on the
Monroe Doctrine.
DOMESTIC.-A blizzard and snowstorm pre-
vailed in the region east of the Mississippi and
north of the Ohio. - Superintendent Pres
ton. of the State Banking Department. made
public his final report - Many of the men,
bers Of the Legislature arrived in Albany and
discussed proposed legislation among them
selves. - big Armenian relief meeting
held in the City Hall In Boston. was addressed
BY Clara Barton. of the Red Cross Society.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-No further light was
thrown on the Burden and Barnes diamond rob-
berries. - Edward Hallenbach of Brooklyn
attempted to kill w. T. Robinson. of this city: the
motive could not be learned - The end Of the
Common Pleas Court was fittngy celebrated
- The New-York State Division Of the
League of American Wheelmen adopted resolu-
tons expressing a desire that the National AS
sembly drop the control OF racing - The
Dunraven inquiry was continued at the New
York Yacht Club - The stock market was
lower.
THE WEATHER.-Forecas for to-day: Rain,
turning to snow: much colder. Temperature yes
terday Highest, 50 degrees; lowest, 50; aver
age. 461
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31

An Illuminating speech on the Monroe DOC
trine was delivered in the Senate yesterday 10y
Mr. Lodge. He dismissed rs absurd the Idea
that il was a principle Of international law, ana
declared that il was properly TO he compared
with the Declaration Of Independence, with
which it ranked in simplicity. 1t Is question
Of fact. not of law, he said. and we have always
regarded it rs the guiding principle OF our for
cign policy Senator Lodge also made an ef
fecilvc point iii saying that Great Britain han
drawn an arbitrary line and then announced as
It's ultima,um that il would submit to arbltra-
ton only the territory lying Oh one side OF It,
lie emphatlcally denied that there was any desire
for hostil!tles the part Of either the people OF
England or those Of the United States. Herein
he unquestlonably expresses the sentiments or
the great majority Of rejecting Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31

growing out Of the police investigation. Certain
II is that the offence for which Stephenson was
convicted was trifng matter in comparison
with those of other men of whose punishment
there is not the least likelihood He was tried
in time Of popular excitement. and was 10 III
extent at least its victim. Two OF the Judges
sitting in General Term hold that the evidence
was insufficient TO prove a criminal act. ms
may he taken as denotlng the sober seconn
thought OF the community which Will admit
tina, it is only fair to give Stephenson another
chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31

President Cleveland may have his weak points
but as a collector OF cLros. discoverer OF freaks
and purveyor OF surprises the late Phlneas T.
Barnum was mot In IT. with him. Returning
from duck hunt. he broke out with a war mes
sage that astonished the civilized world, and. on
the heels OF the scare that followed, with an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31

The Kentucky method Of roasting people alive
has about it primitive features like those OF early
pig roastngs. as related by Charles Lamb, and
is suggestive Of more expert endeavors yet TO
come which may bring Kentucky up to the Texas
level. But the Kentuckians show themselves ad-
vanced beyond the prejudice Of sex in the matter
OF roasting If they have woman whose
wrongs they can avenge on somebody at the
stake, then they will burn woman to right
some mans wrongs. 1t all amounts to roast
ing, which is the main thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31

MI Robert Buchanan long ago apologized for
attacking Rossettrs poetry. Now he proves his
sincerity by following in the path he thought he
detected the other In and writing a play which
the censor refuses to license
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31

The custom Of paying $1,000 Il year TO the
Recorder for rent of Il private office is survival
from long past time. and. like many other sur
vivals, when examined in the cold light OF rea-
son and common-sense. is found to have no
standing. The absurdity of such an allowance
Is self-eyident when il is known that the city
supplies the Recorder with luxurious offices.
Corporation Counsel Scott holds that there is no
legal authority for following the established GUS
tom. and the Board Of Estimate has ruthlessly
cut the 5000 Off OF course there is no feeling
toward Recorder GOff in this action, and his
salary and cmoluments still amount TO $4,000
year he has no valid ground for complaining
OF unfair treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31

There was a noteworthy gathering Of Bench
and Bar Yesterday at the meeting held TO mark
the extinction Of the ancient and honorable
Court of Common Pleas. whose separate exist
Cnce ceases when II becomes Il part Of the Su-
preme Court OF the State tomorrow. The cere-
monies were of special interest and unique in
character There was some criticism OF the
action OF the Constitutional Convention In
wiping out this court. This only natural
In consideration Of the close connection which
the Judges and ex.Iudges and many members
OF the Bar have borne to the expiring court
but in reality all that is permanent and vital in
the Common Pleas will abide, for only its name
is changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31

II Is altos her likely. as our Albany dispatch
This morning indicates, that in connection with
the consolidation scheme the question will be
raised and c>vnestly pressed as TO whether any
measure which may pass the Legislature will
not have 10 receive the approval Of the Mayors
of New-York and Brooklyn before going to the
Governor. The new Constitution requires this
In the case Of bills affecting cities. but it is con-
tended by the advocates Of consolidation that the
provision does not apply 10 measures Of this
Kind In case Of any snap legislation on this
subject, for indefensible political purposes. we
presume the courts will be called on TO interpret
this section Of the Constitution, as they clearly
ought to be-
y" large degree Of surprise will be caused by
he action Of the General Term In granting a
new trial to ex-Captaln Stephenson. who was
Srn'enced to the State Prison for three years and
sue months for accepting bride. especially In
view OF the results Of later police trials and the
.o' o0fse OF the D.strctAttorney ia pro-
esrlnE the dismissal Of number of indictments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31

Dunraven has followed the example he set TO
himself In the third race. He just crossed tns
line and then scutted for home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31

Hills voice, lost in his lecture tour, has come
back and is again readily reverberant In the
Senate He supports Cevelands financial theo-
ries, which are poo- lot, and advances others
Of his own, which are poorer. Everybody WILL
Of course, be glad that his vocal functions are
restored to him unimpaired. but they VIII at thT
same time be rather sorry that he always makes
such poor and mean and sophistcal use OF
them. If there in his speech many things
that are and many things that are good' "
is to be said Of them. after the dictum OF TalleyS
rand that the new things are not good ana tns,
good things are not new. Whether or not tns
President is to be congratulated on his ally 10 .
question for his partisals to decide-but It -
certain that he will shift his ground as soon ~
he thinks 1t advantageous to his personal inter-
ests to do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
Business Notires.

Postage PREPAID by The Tribune except as hereinafter
stated.
CITY POSTAGE-The law requires that l-ecnt postage
stamp affixed every of the Daily. SUNDAY
Semi-Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery In
NewYoIk City. This postage must be paid by sun
scriber Readers better served By buying their
Tribune from newsdealer.
FOREIGN POSTAGE-To all foreign countries Except
Canada and NexicO) 4 cents copy on The sunday
Tribune: cents copy on Daily Semi Weekly ana
Weekly THIS postage must he paid by subscriber
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by Postal order, Express Order
Check Draft. Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Note. II In unregistered letter. VIII be at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31

The prospect Of the reasonably early compie-
ton Of the State Capitol at Albany would Dc
somewhat more pleasing If an accurate estimate
of the cost Of the work could be given So'ne-
thing like $40 900 has already been sunk on
this pile, and while the people would like TO see
IL finished they want to have II done without
adding an immense sum 10 what has already
been spent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31

The mystery OF the late sudden outbreak OF
the Monroe Doctrine in the Cleveland Admins
tration was explained yesterday In wash
ington dispatch 10 a city contemporary "hicn
for several weeks before the Venezuela explosion
had been devotipg Itself with great assiduity TO
working the third term racket. and may conse-
ouently be supposed to know whereof 1t speaks.
II Is "a high Department official VINO, besides
being pretty nearly Cabinet officer himself is
always persona grata at the White House VINO
furnishes the explanation. The high official made
but one condition in communicating 10 the news
paper espondent the views Of the inner circle
of the White House statesmen'-tnat was tnat
his name should not be used. which gives
piauancy TO the revelation. 1t seems from this
disclosure OF the persona grata that Mt Cleve-
land or Mr. Olney, or mayhap Secretary Morton,
has discovered that Great Britain is getting
ready 20 snap boundary question on us Ia
Alaska. and the Venezuela proceeding was In the
nature of grand strategy 10 secure vantage
ground against the opening Of that controversy.
II seems rather remote indirect and circuitous 10
begin defending boundary line in Alaska ~
touching of nre-crackers In Venezuela, but II 10
quite in Keeping with policy which proposes to
cure Treasury deficit resulting from insufficient
revenue by substituting per cent bonds for nom
interest bearing greenbacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31

II is difficult to see on wat theory the English
can avoid coming 10 the support Of
the English miners who have gone into the Trans
vaal and now demand share In the Govern
neu,. The fact that the country belongs 10 the
Beers makes no difference. The miners have
gone into 1t and settled, and II VIII not Go 10
desert them 10 be ruled over by foreigners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31

The good old fashions are not all gone. In ths
early days Of Amherst College the students
turned In with pick and shovei 10 oeau'iiy tns
then exceedingly rude grounds. ana WORKED ior
days just the way they did FOR the'r athets "hen
~ home on the farm All the abie-bodied stu
de,ts IN rho University Of California have pledged
themselves TO undertake the same lahor Cor their
alma mater and make improvements for which
tho regents have no money. Yet CID fellows tell
us that college boys aren't what they used to be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31

other confessing bankruptcy. And now. while
10th bemispheres have been anxiously wondering
who OF a half-dozen eminent statesmen would b
amounted on his Venezuela Commission. 1t Is an.
nounced that Judge Alvey, Of Hagerstown, Nd.
h,. hsen requested by the President to accept
place upon It, IT will no doubt surprise the effsts
monarchics OF the Old World to Earn that Alvey
has been called In to settle this venezuela mat
tor II is a surprise. in fact. everywhere-no-
where more 30 than in Hagerstown. where, 1t 10
confidently asserted, tn, Judge Is well known.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-22
Mixed Metaphors.

A certain politician condemningI the
government for its policy concerning the in
come tax, said: They'll keep cutting the
wool off the sheep that lays the golden eggs
until they pump it dry"
Extract from a speech made at meet
ing to promote total abstinence: 1.-The glo-
rious work will never be accomplished un-
til the good ship Temperance shall sail
from one end of the land to the other, and
with cry of Victory at each step she
takes, shall plant her banner in every town,
city and village in the United Kingdom"
An lrishman, in the midst of a TRADE
against landlords and capitalists, declared
that IF these men were landed on an I'M
inhabited island, they wouldn't be there
hall an hour before they would have their
hands in the pockets of the naked savages."
Only few weeks ago, a lecturer at a
big meeting gave utterance to the follow
ing: "All along the untrodden paths of
the future we can see the hidden footprints
of an unseen hand We pursue the shadow,
the bubble bursts, and leaves the ashes in
our hands :"
One of the regulations of the West Bos-
proprietors shall meet annually on the first
Tuesday of June, provided the same does
not fail on a Sunday"
An orator at one of the university unions
bore off the palm of merit when he declared
that "the British lion, whether it is roam
ing the deserts of India or climbing the
forests of Canada, will not draw in its
horns nor retire into its SHE'LL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-22

them too fast. | haven't made out the one
you gave me yet. Here's another word for
you, though 1t isn't very long, but it puz-
zled me the other day."
Tom shook the letters vigorously in his
two hands, and delivered them over to Bet
tie.
"That isn't hard, - she announced almost
Immediately. ats daughter
"Well, now, aren't you smart?' And
Tom looked disguised. you can wait
awhile for the next one. l shan't bother
with you till | guess my own"
"That suits me- said Bette. I'm 60
ing downstairs, anyway. There's something
| want to do there
No one but Aunt Lydia suspected what
the business was, and she did not guess
the cause of the sudden decision.
1t was that last anagram so unconsciOusly
given by Brother Tom Bettie's conscience
was i'm a sensitive state that evening, which
made it an easy transition from the word in
her hand to the thought of the daughter
she claimed to be-the "King's Daugh-
ter" and her resolution was taken. That
detestable box should be cleared before she
slept that night.
1t wasn't pleasant to sit there all alone in
the dining-room, asserting that heteroge-
neous collection, for Bette was a sociable
little body. But the Goals glOwed brightly
i'm the open crate, as if they warted to
cheer her; and, as her fingers flew over the
distasteful work, a warm feeling crept into
her heart.
There were other compensatons, too
Longlost treasures. it seemed, had found
their way to Susan's dumping ground "If
here isn't my best paint-brushn And
Bettes eyes shone as she drew it out by
its long handle; land, actually, my tube
of yellow ochre'
"What in the world is this?' she said
as she found a neat little tissue-paper
package, and opened it wOnderingly Tf
il isn't Aunt Lydia's lovely pink pin
cushion. And here's paper pinned to it. -
So there was and on it were just three
words. "For faithful Bette Well, well
What a wonderful woman Aunt Lydia was,
anyway, How did she know anything
about the box, when even Bette had been
ignorant of its existence? How confident
she must have been that Bette would not
shirk, or she would never have placed there
that dear little reward for her to find !,
Aunt Lydia must have been disappointed
in her. The thought made Bettie's fingers
fly faster than ever, till the work was fin
ished. Somehow, she did not want to
throw her strong, young arms around Aunt
Lydia until her conscience was quite, quite
cleared.
1t was light, quick step that came be-
hind the big armchair few minutes later
"Who's darlng?" whispered Bette, to
cover her embarrassment; land who gave
her horrid niece her very prettiest and
pinkest pincushion?"
"Who's dear little Kings Daughter"
asked Aunt Lydia.
"What are you two talking about?' said
Tom. "Giving conundrums? Come over
here, Bet. I've got new word for you
regular puzzlerw -Berthd GerHedur
Darts, in tie Christian Register.