davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
QmneemenfS.

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NATIONAL. ACADEMY OF DESIGN-o30 70 vs. !"
1890 p. Nolan Exhibition OF PORTRAITS.
ABBEY's THEATRE-S-flng Arthur
ACADEMY OF MuSIC-S-The Sporting Duchess'
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-In Sight OF st. Pauia
RIJOv THEATRE-S:15-The Night Clerk
BROADWAY THEATRE-S:10-His Exceliency.
CAsINO-s:l5-The Wizard Of the Nile
COLUMBUS THEATRE-S:l3-In a Big City.
DALY's THEATRE-S:I5-lIansei and Gretel
EDEN MUSEE-Concert.
EMPIRE THEATRE-sl 5-Christopher. Jr.
FIFTH AVENUE TIIEATRE-1-Elks Bensh'-s--Eis
monda.
GARDEN THEATRE-S-Trilby.
GARRICK :3o-Merry Countess
GRAND OPERA HOCSE-s-For Fair Virginia.
HARLEM OPERA HoCSE-s15-The Widow Jones
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Heart OF Mary.
land
HOYT's THEATRES :3O-The Gay Parisans.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s:i5-Zwei Wappen.
ROSTER e. BIALS-S-Naudevie.
LYCEJ'M THEATRE-2-s-The Prisoner OF zenda
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Horse Show.
PAI.MER's THEATRE-s-The Shop Girl
PRoCToR's PLEASURE PALACE-12 to la-vaudevile
STANDARD THEATRES :30-Honour.
STAR THEATRES: 30-The Year One
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

off the blanket ballot to be used In this county
the Democratic State ticket where 1t appeared
ahead of the State Democracy local nomna-
tons. And the General Term Of the Supreme
Court OF this district completed the tale two
DAYS later still by sustaining Judge Beach.
Judge Cullen established such Il reputation for
judicial impartiality in the Maynard case that
no one will believe for moment that he had a
partisan motive in making his decision. And
the Judges of the LIST Judicial District. we be-
licve. were equally free from bias But, never
thelcss. it is evident that they gave contradictory
decisions and therefore we join with The Sun
in expressing the hope that the Court of APP
pcals will settle the meaning of the ballot law
concerning the right of local political parties
to make use of State tickets to further their
local purposes. 1t is our belief that Judge Bar
rot was right when he said: mo state party
'can have more than one device or emblem
"ond no party through the accident OF local dis
"sensions can secure IN additional e.-.blcm The
"nolcv of the law is to make the ballot clear
"ond TO keep it within reasonable proportions
"by limiting each party TO one emblem in one
| .column In n single ballot Otherwise the en-
"blems might be multiplied indefinitely one
"local convention can have Its own device only
"for its own local candidates
II the Court Of Appeals should say that local
noljtical parties under the present ballot law
coud use the State ticket Of any political party
by putting 1t ahead Of its own local ticket in
the same column Of the blanket ballot, we pre-
diet that one of the earliest laws passed by the
legislature of 1896 would be one prohibiting a
dangerous practice which is calculated to mis-
lead voters. The near approach Of the election
for the Presidency makes it necessary that the
law in regard to nominations and the employ
mcnt of the blanket ballot shall be clearly under
stood Under Judge Cuen's decision we are
apprehcnsive that the list Of Presidential Elec-
tors would be repeated again and again upon
the blanket ballot and that voters would find
If difficult to express their will. The Corr. OF
Appeals therefore, should speak upon this sub
ject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
PERSONAL.
impression.

"Thurman's most noticeable characteristic in the
Senate" saws ex-senator Edmunds. was his COM
mand Of pure, strong English. He was powerfui IN
debate never mincng matters, but calling Things
by what he considered their right names lie was
brave In his convictions, and was always WORKING
for what he thought the good Of his country, and
not for hire Although l did not agree with him
upon political matters could not help hking MIN
for his earnestness. What he did was done because
he considered 1t right Although rather reserved 10
strangers. he genial man among MS friends
and being remarkably we'll yersed in history, htera-
ture and law was a most interesting companion
He was particularly fond OF French literature. ana
used to keep some standard work In that language
in his desk s the hee n" are a
made in the Senate 'hs5 are Of "9s wou
send Out for something to read and Thurmans book
was usually a French one.
C. J. Jones, a negro lawyer Of Greenville, Miss.
has been admitted to practice in the Supreme Court
OF the United states
They are telling story of the little sons OF the
German Emperor who have an English governess'
10 whom they are warmly attached. The birthday
OF the governess occurred recently and not only
the Emperor and Empress made her presents put
the young Princes also tried to afford their teacher
some special pleasure. The goyerness noticed among
the gifts a plain little paper box. What Is this
she asked in surprise taking 1t in her hand Seven
year-old Prince Oscar drew himself up prouay;
That's from me- he replied n,v Bn5 rs ANSWERED
the Prince, 'but Tomorrow pap is going to pull out
my first tooth. and the box is meant for that; n
going TO give 1t 10 you The next day the little
fellow, beaning with Joy really did bring the tooth
70 the govcrness, and she now wears II as charm
on her bracelet.
Friends OF Mrs. Agassiz have founded slx-thou-
sand.dollar scholarship at Radcliffe College. 10 be
called the Elizabeth Carey Agasslz scholarship.
OF course. the English papers telling stories
about tho precoety of the Princess Royal or
Missy" as the Queen calls her. On one occasion
the Queen called her by this name. when the Prln-
cess looked up very Indignantly. and said to her
mother. I'm not Missy I'm the Princess Royal"
on another occasion. the Queen was talking 70
Of her ladies' and not taking any notice Of the little
under the trees'-fertile ina gina ton her part
but having succeeded In drawing attention. she
quietly said: Cat come out TO look at the Queen,
suppose
The Rev. DR. d. o. Meers. pastor OF Calvary Pres
byterian Church. Cleveland has been called to the
pastorate OF the Fourth Presbyterian Church OF
Albany. N Y.
NJ Alphonse Daudet has been sorey troubled by
his uncomp mentary remark about English women.
He declared the other day that he had decided to
say nothing about women In the future. because
this sex usually called feeble. has too many de-
tenders when attacked"
Gustav Droz. who died In Paris the other day.
was one OF the most popular newspaper writer's and
feui,le,onists Of the French capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
PORTRAITS That EXCITE INTEREST
SEVERAL PICTURES ATTRACTING THE ATTEN'
TON OF LITERARY PEOPLE AT THE
ACADEMY OF DESIGN.


Literary folk are taking a lively interest in
number Of pictures at the Portrait Show. he'd IN
the National Academy of Design for the benefit OF
st. Johns Guild and the Orthopedc Hospital In
the north gallery. above the little shy girl. by
Romney. hangs the portrait of Shelley. a. the age
of fourteen 1t is by Hoppner. the English por-
here, are highly treasured in England The p9f-
trait was discovered by G. ii. Bougnton, VINO
found copy of Sheleys poems with pla,e oi ths
picture a frontispece 1t Is the portrait OF
sweet. dreamy face over whose brow ours orown'
dishevelled hair.
In the same gallery hang pictures Of John Keats
painted by Joseph Severn, the devoted friend 81
Keats, in whose Keats died in Rome:
The portrait of John Keats shows w"ll-shapei
head, with thick, curling hair of golden brown ana
the Intellectual and refined features OF the poe,
and the scholar. The portrait oil George Keats hds
a miniature-.ike delicacy OF finish. while that OF
undertaken by Severn on the eve Of his departure
for America. where he remained until his ieaf.
A portrait OF Fanny Keats de Llanos. painted by
her son. Juan Keats de Llanos. represents her as
elderly lady.
In the west gallery Is portrait Of Richard Grant
White. by J. Alden Weir dignned and serious
Willis. SPORTING large, white hat. by Fran,
Alexander, in the north gallery. and by Char,s
Loring Elliott, In the corridor. porrayng Wills
at a later period in life. There is also portrait
In the north gallery, by Gainsborough. OF Richard
b. Sheridan, distinguished and arstocratic IN bear
ing;
pected to be present to-day at the THURSDAY yea
of the Portrait Show. There will be music at the
entrance by the Hungarian Band. and tea will be
de Rham, tr.. assisted By Mrs Foxhal Keene, Mrs.
James l.. Kernochan, Mrs. Benjamin Welies Mrs
Albert Stevens Mrs. Egerton Winthrop. Mrs Dur
William b; Dinsmore. jr.. Mrs. r F. Carey and
Mrs Hamilton Fish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
A CONFLICT OVER THE BLANKET BALLOT

The hope expressed by our esteemed con-
temporary, THE New-York Sum-" that the lead
ers of the State Democracy will appeal from
the decision Of the General Term of this dis
trct. ruling off the blanket ballot the rooster
emblem of that organization. and also forbid
ding it to place ahead of It's local ticket the
Democratic State ticket. we hope will be full
tilleA. though we doubt II the higher court will
sustain The Suns" reading Of the ballot law
on this subject
Certainly the Legislature about 10 meet would
like the Court Of Appeals to make it clear
whether the Supreme Court Judges Of the lst
Judicial District or those Of the lid judicial
District, who differ so radically In their inter
probation Of the ballot law are correct. Witness
the confusion OF tongues among the Judges
Upon the oath Of October Judge Beach. Of this
city and of the LIST judicial District, heard argu-
meut in this city concerning the action OF the
Police Commissioners in having placed the State
Democracy rooster" and the Democratic State
ticket at the head OF the column in the blanket
ballot containing the names Of the State De-
mocracy's candidates for local officers. Two
days later Judge Cullen, of the lid Judicial Dis
trict gave decision in Brooklyn in 4 precisely
similar case, in which he authorized the follow
ers OF ex.AlayOr Gleason, Of Long Island City,
TO put the Democratic State ticket above their
list of local nominations in that city, and, fur
thermore, authorizing them to use a battle
axe as an emblem Then, two days later Still
Judge Beach, who had in the mean while been
supplied with Judge Cullens decision by Cor
poration Counsel Scott gave decision against
the Police Commissioners ordering them TO take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
BAYARp RECEIVES THE FREEDOM OF DUNDEE

Edinburgh. Nov. l3-Thomas F. Bayard. the
United States Ambassador. was the recipient OF the
freedom Of the city OF Dundee this forenoon, Mr..
Bayard delivered an address upon the subject: In;
ternatonal Comfy. Founded upon International
Courtesy Based upon International Obligations
There was no real conflict. ne said. between Great
Britain and America
Mr.. Bayard also made a speech at the opening
OF the Dundee Art Exhibition upon The Refining
influence OF Art" and afterward delivered an ad-
dress before the Chamber OF Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

from the appropriation for the Registers on.'
restored by the Board of Estimate. Inc reuuo
ton. amounting to $4,000 was made on the rec
ommendation of the Commissioners OF Accounts
who examined the Registers office with care anu
know what they are talking about. 1t VIII DC re-
called that Commissioner Terry confronted regis
ter Levy. greatly to the atter's. disgust oeiore
the Board of Estimate and showed how the sum
named might easily be saved. The act'oh Oh '"e
Aldermen, no matter what 1t is Is or no conse-
ouence save as 1t discloses the frantic eagerness
~ the Tammany men among them to give the
Tammany Register large sum to disburse where
Il will do the most good Had the Tammany can
didate been defeated they would not have uttered
a word on the subject. The Idea of economy anu
business methods in the administration OF puohc
affairs never enters the heads Of these men. Anu
vet they wonder that their recommendations nave
no weight with the Board Of Estimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
THE FUNERAL or RUGH FAY.

The funeral Of Hugh Fay the comedian. who
died of consumption on Monday last, was held ct
his home. No. J0S Western Boulevard, at II o'clock
yesterday. Father McKenna of the Church OF the
Annunciation, read the ritual for the dead In the
presence OF few friends and Immediately after
ward the body was taken to Woodlawn Cemetery
where the burial was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
AN ART EXHIBITION TO BE HELD IN BERLJS

Washington. Nov. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Charles
De Kay writes to the Department OF State from
Berlin that In connection with the industrial exit
billion In that city the German artists are 10 have
a snow or paintings and statuary 10 commemorate
the two-hundredth anniversary OF the Foundation
OF the Royal Academy OF Arts in Berlin. No artist
can send more than three exhibits and copies Will
not be admitted. American artists are invited 10
participate. Prizes are 10 be awarded by the Ger
EmpArnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

Edward NJ. CIRCUITS sober. second thought as
the canvass in Brooklyn advances must con
vince him Of his folly in pr0claiming last week
that there were evidences Of fraud in the vote
counting and that an accurate count would show
him 10 have been elected Mayor. The canvass
Of eight Of the wards-mOre than One-fourth OF
the city-was completed yesterday, and though
on Tuesday there was gain Of four for Grout,
the net result thus far is gain Of twcniy-nlne
for Wurster Not a scntilla OF evidence Of
fraud has been produced. and the number Of
defective ballots, $50, cannot be regarded as
excessively high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

President Jeroloman. OF the Board of Aldermen
has no sympathy with the efforts OF the Tammany
members OF the Board to have the amount cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

Dr. Lyman Abbott, in letter to Mayor Schier-
en-. has entered vigorous protest against the
surrender of the plaza by the Bridge Trustees 10
the trolley lines. II is his conviction that II the
surrender IS made the interests of both pedes-
TRANS and carriages will be sacrificed needlessy.
DR.. Abbott Is good witness. as his home Is near
the Bridge station and he has frequent opportunl-
ties Of viewing the situation in an unprejudiced
way. lie favors the plan which has been men
toned favorably several times In The Tribune,
namely, that the trolley cars should be brought
to the Bridge terminal by letting them run under
the Bridge yard tracks leaving the streets clear
for their legitimate travel There Is no question
that in opposing the giving up OF the plaza for
railroad purposes DR. Abbott speaks for thou
sands Of the people Of Brooklyn besides himself.
II all of them could make a united appeal TO the
Bridge authorities 1t would produce profound
imnrpssiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

Der of at least one Of these bodies Lieutenant,
Governor Saxton thinks highly OF this piah' anu
his long experience lends special value 10 HIS
oniniOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

IL
Governor Saxton thinks highly OF TINS p''i'' anu
his long experience lends special value 10 Ills
opinion.
very significant admission has been maue
by Free" Rasin the Democratic Boss OF bai'''
more and Senator Germans chief lieutenant III
that city. He says that but for the thorough
organization Of the Democratic machine in Mary
land the State would have gone kepuohcah
at almost every election during the last t"eh'!
years The recent election has smashed tna'
machine completely. and Rasln doubts II the
Democrats will be able in years to recover their
lost ground. On the Republicans. therefore, the
political future of Maryland depends. Appar-
emily it can be kept in the Republican column
not only in State but in National elections, II
the Republican party improves the opportunity
now secured to it. The future of Senator Cor
man looks anything but cheerful
The new Park Commissioners were sworn IN
yesterday, and Immediately organized by the
election Of Colonel s. " r. Cruger as president
of the Board. Mr. Stiles, who had been urged
for this office because Of his great experience
In park matters, refused to be q candidate, and
insisted that his knowledge of landscape archi-
lecture would be equally valuable to the city
without his assuming active executive functions.
He joined his ellowCommissioners in putting
that responsibility upon Colonel Cruger. The new
president there Is every reason to believe. will
make an admirable officer. His executive abil-
ity, exhibited in the management Of the Trinity
Church property, guarantees vigilant and bust
nesslikc administration Of the Park Depart
ment He has long taken an active part in pub
lie affairs. is deeply interested in the reform
movement, and is a Republican devoted to the
best traditions Of the Republican party, and
those qualities are not useless ones in an office
holder under our present municipal conditions
when all kinds of political movements are on
foot TO bring to naught every effort for good
government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
Jn0er TO advertisements.
Business Nctifcs.


Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety 81 style and Price
II. g. SELLEW.
No Ill Fulton-st.. y. y.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

In Paris every one who has fine clothes 10 "e"'
exhibits them at the Grand PIX. Inc iio'''
Show is the Grand Prix Of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

contribution is made TO the discussion Of
IN important question in the resolutions adopted
yesterday by the Board Of Trade and Trans
portation setting forth the reasons why New
York should commend itself TO "all organiZa-
"tions, societies, leagues, orders. guilds and pc.
'ltical parties as the most desirable and de-
'lghtful of all the cities in the Union In which
ITO hold annual and other meetings and con-
"ventons." The object Of the resolutions, which
was implied only in their text. is to secure the
holding Of the National conventions in New
York next year; and as an evidence Of its good
faith the Board Immediately after acting on the
resolutions, added number Of hotel men to its
membership Undoubtedly they will increase
its strength, and they can render II a valuable
service by taking pains TO ascertain just how
far public sentiment upholds the Boards posi-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

Poor ANDY" White! He testified when before
the Commissioners Of Accounts the other day
that he had no business at present That is
painful situation for man who two or three
years ago gave up Police Justiceship with a
salary Of 5000 year for Dock Commissioner
ship paying only $4,000. mo business at present"
Alas But then Andy has plenty OF company;
there are lots of other Tammany men in the same
box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

With the enlargement of the State Senate to
fifty members. it is proposed to make
changes In the committees There have been
heretofore q number Of committees which were
merely such in name and never did any work
To be assigned to such a committee was doubt
full honor, for it involved no labor and no re.
sponsibIlity The plan now favorably consd-
cred by Republicans is to abolish these nom-
inal committees and to enlarge those which are
Of greatest importance. The Finance Commit
tee, the judiciary Committee and the Committee
on Rules are those TO which the principal meas
ures are referred, and 1t Is believed that !, will
be good thing to have every Senator mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

A compliment was bestowed upon the Rev.
Sylvester Malone, the venerable Brooklyn priest,
in his recent election trustee of the Brooklyn
Institute. and the circumstance that he mas de-
cned to accept 1t does not indicate any diminu-
ton of his interest N the excellent work wnlch
the Institute is carrying on. But Father Malone
is a member Of the State Board OF Regents, ana
it was found that his holding of that office wouid
conflict with his duties as an Institute trustee
OF course the officials of the Institute mad no
Idea of this when they invited him to become one
Of them Happily, Father Malone withheld MS
decision in reference to their offer until the pro-
visions Of the law had been ascertained. and thus
no complication has been created. He is still
Regent of the University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

Those contemplate sneaks and cowardly niath-
erskites. Corbett aid Fitzsmmons VINO never
intended to fight except with their mouths are
preparing to travel over the country and exh'o''
themselves In so-called theatrical performances
It is amazing that such despicable windoass
without courage or sense Of honor can succeed
in getting any one to attend the miserable car'ca
lures of performances which they put upon 'he
stage. Peter Maher. who is even more ignorant
stupid coarse and brutal than either Coroe,' Vi
Fltzsimmons, also intends to infest the theatres
The tolerance Of Americans is proveroiai Ihey
are the most patient and long-sufferins people on
earth. II they were not, there would be puohc
uprising against the deilement of the stage py
such nuisances as John L. Sullivan, James d.
Corbett, Robert Fitzsimmons and Peter Manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

The best apology for this matchmaking Ad-
ministration that we have seen is that Of the
man who said the Republicans paid off one big
National debt and the Democrats were going on
in perfect confidence that they would pay the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

The Spanish troops in Cuba are still waiting ior
favorable weather for their grand campaign
against the rebels. They have been waiting ior
that ever since the war began. We are inciiheo
to think the climate there must be bad for Span
iards all the year round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

With the Park Commissioners VINO are ho" AZ
office to settle the question II Is not likely III"
NETWORKS pleasure grounds Will DE o'she "'eN
by hideous additions to the wofui array Vi u"-
couth and ugly statues. The ngures III oron@e VI
in stone which will be set up In our parks w"'ie
the present Board of Park Commissioners 70 u"
power will certainly not be devoid OF ar'is''o
merit.