davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
THE CORONER MUST OBEY THE COURT

John Brown through his counsel. asked Judge
Beokman in the supreme Court yesterday. FOR an
order to commit Coroner O'Meagher for not obeying
an order Of the court by which. on writ Of certo-
mi the Coroner was directed 10 produce the evil
o., e. on which De held Brown for the murder OF
James Iiealy after the jury had GENERATED him
II was sad that she Coroner refused q produce
the papers and evidence. and Judge Br"kmin insued
an order calling HIM to At once declaring
that # the Coroner di obey the order this
time NJ would commit him for contempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
"FRENCH TRUNKS AND BAGS"

Probably the most famous trunk and bag manu-
facturer in Europe is Louis Vuitton, whose hand
some shops in Paris, London and other cities are
filled with beautiful examples OF his productions and
few Americans who visit Europe return with
out Vuicton trunk bag. Each lock on Mr..
vuttons goods is unique and impregnable, fact
vouched for by many people who having mislaid
for duplicates. as no locksmth could pick the
locks In addition to the well-known shop Rue
Scribe Paris Mr.. Vuitton has opened another at
81 Avenue Marceau. Champs E1ys6es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
RAIL FOR AN ACCUSED POLICEMAN.

Policeman Daniel Redner. who charged with
extortion In taking $50 from Mrs. Bachman. keeper
of an alleged disorderly house at No. 230 East
N:nth-st admitted TO bal! In the sum Of IS 900
yesterday, by Judge Mcmahon in General Sessions.
Chambers His bondsman was Michael Kennedy.
of No lc3 West Forty -fourth-st
Redner was one Of the policemen that arrested
Mrs Bachman and promised to secure for her the
lenency of the Court for $500 Marked bills were
given TO him and he arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
IN MEMORY OF SHINGTON.

The .SewYork City Chapter Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution will hold their fifth an
nual celebration Of the anniversary OF Washing
toms wedding day at Sherry's tomorrow from 4
until D. m. This reception is rendered to the
members OF the Sons of the American Revolution
and their wives and will undoubtedly be an en-
5oyable affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
THE DOCTORS ADVICE.

Athlete St. Lou.sAm troubled with palpation OF the
heart dyspepsia ard extreme What would
you recommend?
Take our Gastrne, three times day after
meals Cerebrine, extract Of the brain, for the
nervousness.
j. NJ c. Wash.-Have a lameness Of the right limb be-
tween the and hip. Have suffered for some time
Please advise.
Take our Febricde Pill. one three times daily.
Twice a week a dose of our Natrolithic Salts
NJ H. Cincinnsti.-I enjoy hearty meal but have that
full feeling Can you state a good remedy?
teaspoonful Of our tiastrne after each meal.
Mary L., Staunton.-Take Ovarine.
THE DOCTOR
The above preparations and other spccialtIes Of the
Columbia Chemical Co.. Washington, ID. C..
including the famous
AMI II AL EXT X AZ CTS
and NATROLITHIC SALTS,
At all Druggists CAD send for Literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

At NJ Victor Maurels second song recital Tues
day evening in Chckering Hall he Will sing Italian
songs by Lott ('Pur d.ccstD. Caracciolo, Scuderi
and Tosii. Paladilhe's ''Manlonata," two songs b"
Isdore de Lara. some Neapolitan Spanish and one
Russian folk song
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Yvette Gulbert VIII be the principal performer a
the popular concert IN the Olympia Music Hall thu
evening the other solosts being Marie Brands
Signorina della Rocca and Sgnor Nolpe. The Gull
bert will sing the same songs that have been IN tn
Olympia and vaudeville programme for a week past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Miss Ellen Beach Yaw. an American singer. who
has an extraordinary range of voice, is 10 give Il
series of concerts I'm Carnegie II III, beginning on
January 21 Mr. Sedl. his orchestra. and Mdxiinii-
liam Dick violin are TO assist at the concerts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
given on January 10 at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre.

joyins successful run in London, Is announced e
be presented at The Fftn Avenue Theatre Io,mor,.
Gentleman Joe. the Ransom cabby. supported by q
company o. se'Tny pgopir "'JnS ""S Ms carr
Roma. Miss Adelaide Worth Mis- I.eonora Cou-
Viola Fortes1ue. George *. Foriesnue Joseph 6.
Fay Henry Hallam. Arthur Pacie. Eugene sanger,
Ander. with a strong male and female chorus.
The costumes scenery and properties are al new.
season which is limited TO two weeks on accouh;
Of the time following being already contracted lor
by William II. Crane ana Mime. Duse.
"rhe Great Diamond Robbery" besins a weeks
ensasSment at San.orIs ThSaJe at j, N
on Tuesday and saturday The company includes
Nina an a%rensS MISS Ma " nsa i@aHf @
Bond, George c. Honiface. W; \; Whitecar 9 d.
Ja ''r''''B eyns Gusave Frankel and Charles 4.
Denithorne.
Miss Ida Benfey viii give course o. three read;
seventh-ave.. beginning on Tues lay. January q.
when she viii orer selections from Il Tale OF Two
Cities" lie Bourgeois Gentilhomme" % Mollsre.
viii be given on Tuesday. January 2s and selections
from Mary F. Wilkins Rath MScEnery stuart ana
Eugene Presbrey has been engaged by Joseph
Brooks az stage director for he new american
Anne ONel. ~ Tie William H. Crane company.
who VIII Play the .saiins female part IN rhe Coy ~.
Brooks a. the leading woman OF the syndlcates
company for next
Cecil Barnard. who is said to be clever enter
taner is on his way to this country. He appeared
for a long time AT the Savoy Theatre, London. and
Will begin a tour OF the United States in January.
"Chimme Fadden" dramat.zed by its author.
Edward W. Townsend. assisted by Augustus
Thomas. is 4. NJ Palmer's Offering at the Garden
Theatre. beginning on January 10. The popularity
OF the book, "chimme Fadden." is well known
Charles II. Hopper is 10 represent Chmmle Tn
sale OF seats begins on Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
MUSICAL MATTERS.
THE WEEKLY CALENDAR-THE TICKET
QUESTION AGAIN-DEATH OF FRED
ERICK RIETZEL.

ERICK RIETZEL.
The musical calendar for the current week Is as
follows:
Sunday-Metro politan Opera House, SIS p. m. pop
ular concert: Olympia Music Hall. S:l5 p. m'
popular concert. 49,
Monday Metropolitan Opera House. p m. Car,
of the Jeanne Frankie Trio
Tuesday-Carnegie Hall. sis p. m, performance OF
1.-The Messiah by the Harlem Oratorlo Asso-
claton and the North New-York Choral Society:
Mendelssohn Glee club Hall; s:l5 P M concert
of chamber music by the Kncisel Quartet or
Boston: Chickerng Hall. $50 p m. second song
Brooklyn, Faust
acknowledgements Opera House p m,
Les Hugucnots.
Thursday-Chapter Room. Carnegie Hall. ,, m.
Mr. Krehbiels lecture on the programme OF the
third Philharmonic concert: metropolitan Opera
House. p. m. die Walkure In German.
Friday-Carnegie Hail. p. NJ. third public rehears-
al of the PHILHARMONIC Society; metropolitan
Opera House. p. m, Faust.
Saturday Metropolitan opera House p. m, Les
Pecheurs des Perles'' and La Navarraise
p. m. Aida: Carnegie Hall. s:l5 p. m. third
concert Of the Philharmonic Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

The current operate list at the metropolitan
Opera House will be extended this week by the per-
Torrance of LES Huguenots" on Wednesday even
ing Die Walkiire" on Thursday evening and two
acts OF Bizet's "Pecheurs des Perles" on Saturday
afternoon. The production OF fragment OF Blzet ;
opera would have little significance were 1t not that
Nine. Cave will take part in ii. Musical amateurs
who have formed their opinion Of Bizets talent on
Carmen and the "Artesenne' suite VIII scarcely
be impressed by the Pearl Fishers" The sixth
performance in the German series on thursday
evening promises to be interesting. as IT VIII
not only bring forward one of the most popular OF
Wagner's lyric dramas. but also introduce Miss
Brema as Brinhilde. The complete cast is as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

The Harlem Oratorio Association and the North
New-York Choral Society. Two chors which Mr..
Samuel A. Baldwin called into activity few
months ago will combine their forces for a per
Torrance Of Handels "Messi'h In Carnegie Han
next Tuesday evening. Mr.. Baldwin. who enjoyed a
fine reputation as chormaster in Minneapolis AMI
St Paul and who has come 20 New-York for a
wider field of actlv.iv. Will conduct the perform
ance. and the solo parts Will 90 in the hands or
Emma Juch soprano: Helene Hlstreiter, contralto;
J. H. Mckinley tenor and Carl T.. Duff bass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Leon Portau. the admirable clarinet player OF the
Boston Symphony Orchestra. Viii assist the kneise
Quartet at its concert in the Menielssohn Gee
clubs Hall next Tueeday evening, and. together
with Mr. Arthur WHITING. viii play Brahmss So
nata in + minor for clarinet and panotorte. Mr.
Kneisel and his associates VIII be heard In Tschai-
kowsky's Quartet in E-nlt minor, op. 30. and
Mozart quartet in G. major.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

cises which celebrated in the hall of the Arion
Society, of which he had long been member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
CALAIS MEDITERRANEAN EXPRESS.

Trains de Luxe from CALAIS
direct to the RIVIERA without
change. Sleeping and Restaurant
Cars, "Vestibule Train" Through
registration. Customs examina-
tons in the trains. Three Other
daily services. Fares and full par
ticulars, post free, from the IN
TERNATIONAL SIZE r p NC
COMPANY, IA, COCKSPUR
STREET, LONDON, S. w. where
places must be reserved in ad-
vance and all tickets obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Cecil Barnard. who is said to be n clever enter
taincr. is his way To this country. He appeared
for long time At the Savoy Theatre. London. and
VIII begin tour OF the United States in January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Tomorrow night will be notable one for "Ex
celslor Jr.." at the olympia Theatre. 1t will be tn
iftieth time that this entertainment has been per
formed. and the occasion will be cpmmemora ted In
fitting manner. The performance continues to at
tract large audiences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

For this week Tony Pastor has engaged George
Powers the banjo player. recently Of the San Fran
cisco Minstres. and Dan Wadron. who Will appear
for the first time in dual entertainment. Other
entertainers on his list are Miss Josephine Sable.
character singer; 7. W. Newton. ventrlOqust: Ken
no and WEIGH John r. Drew. Dean and Jose. Dllks
and Wade the Three Bounons. George Miss Nealey
and Louis In contOrtion act: Tony Pastor, In
SONGS and PAROLES. and Miss Bessie Bellwood, In
new songs
AN Artists Model" IL continued at the Broad
way Theatre long tour has been projected for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Lovers OF melodrama are sail to have a treat in
In the production OF saved from the Sea
which will be this weeks attraction at the Column
bus Theatre This piece was produced but snort
time ago In Boston by Messrs. Atkinson 4 calder
and at gained popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Meyerbeer's "Huguenots'' will be revived with the
Ideal cast" which here means half dozen OF the
fines, operate singers living and four or five of
the worst. The half-dozen Of course. are Mines
Meba and Nord!ca and Messrs. Jean and Edouard
de Reszke, Plancon. and. with a difference Maurel
For the regular popular concert this evening par
ticularly attractive programme has been arranged,
which requires the cooperation OF Nine. Melba.
Nine Scalchl. Sgnor Cremonini Signor Campanari
ic fha lisf Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

What with important changes In the company and
the introduction OF new scene. The Strange Ad-
ventures OF Miss Brown at the Standard Theatre
will seem almost like new play this week. Robert
T.. Graham will be seen as Captain Courtenay. To-
evening will be "I;lks' Night at the Stand
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

At the American Theatre Northern Lights" has
apparently begun a run The original time for It's
occupancy OF the American has been extended The
crowds which nightly are In evidence at the thea
| tire assurance OF its popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Tomorrow night John Drew begins brief on
gag.ncni az Palmcr's Theatre. opening In The
Raulle shop" which he played at the Empire
Theatre last season. This play and others were
10 De repeated in Mr.. Drew's recent engagement at
the Empire but the success OF 'Chrisiopher Jr,
prevented the fulflrpent ot the promises. Tho
Blublc shop" vii! be followed by a week OF "rh'
Masked Ball" after which there will be A new
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

new group will be placed on exhibition at the
Eden Musee to-day 1t represents the present stu
alton between the United States and England and
designed by c. de GRIMM. who recently
made art director OF the Musee. This is the first
group that he has arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Charles n. Hoyt will again take possession OF the
stage Of his theatre tomorrow night and will
present for the first time In this city, his farce "A
Black Sheep and How 1t Came out in the Wash"
The scene is laid In Tombstone. Arz., and the bill
says that the piece "a treat for lovers OF peace
and quiet" In the cast are Otis Harlan, Joseph
Frankau william De We're. Harry Luckstone. Jo-
seph Natus. William +. Mack. Steve Maley. William
Halter Snltz Edwards. Miss Ada Dare. Miss Agnes
Rose Lane Miss Agnes Paul Miss Eta Gilroy Miss
Nellie Butler Miss Rose Sutherland Miss frankie
Balley and Miss Bessie CLAYTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

on Tuesday at the Garrck Theatre the first
New York performance will he given OF Mrs. Pom
drrbury's Pact with Stuart Robson In the cnar-
meter OF Matthew Ponderbury, the DEPRESSING hus-
hand Mrs Ponderbury's Past Is Charles Bur
nand's adaptation from Madame Mon9odin,' by
Nc.srs Blum and Touche.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

"Ferdnands Marriage Contract will be contn-
ned Al the Irving Place Theatre FOR the irst three
nights OF this week. 1t has pleased the audiences
and the house IL crowded every night. ON Thurs
day The Thorny Path" new three-act drama by
Felx Philipp!. will be produced. II will be the bill
for the rest OF the week. including the saturday
matinee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-07
HUNG CHANG CENsURED.
The Barbarian Ruler is Given a Hard
Punch.

New York, Sept. THE remarks
made by Ii Hung Chang rejecting on
the Irish as a race and the humiliating
spectacle of four policemen carrying
the Chinese guest upon their shoulders
in a public throng has wrought no small
degree of i'll feeling toward the notable
visitor on the part of many good citi-
zens. In speaking Of these things, DR..
James W. O'Brien. editor Of the Cath
Ole Union, said today:
Lii came here from England, primed
with English malice against America
and against the Irish. He is not such
a barbarian as he pretends, and his i'm
pertinences and rufffanly rudeness to
the represen tatives of the national. state
and city governments were studied and
deliberate. He disparaged everything
American, exalted English methods and
reached the climax OF his attack upon
our Industrial system and upon the
Irish as being in the way of Chinese
cheap labor. This is thoroughly John
Bullish.
This old statesman has on his hand
two hundred million creatures who can
live like rats. 1 have seen twelve OF
them live in a room twelve feet square.
The whole twelve will board on 10
cents worth of rice a day.
Lii has got to be the richest man In
the world by the use Of the labor of
some two thousand of these Wretches.
An Irishman, German or American
would require as much food as twelve
of them, and as much room to live in
as that number. A handful of Jap
anese thrashed all the Chinese. But
Ii could send 100 600 900 here to bar
barrie this country, and he blames the
Irish and the Democratic party for the
effort to preserve this continent for hu-
man beings who have the habits and
needs of civilized life and cannot live
like rats. Cheap labor is very good
for capitalists like Ii, in China, but
even the capitalists here would be kill
ing the goose that laid the golden egg
if they were to barbarize this country,
and to beat down labor below a living
wage is to doom the country to desc
L. 70 rr,al-a IL q Clasar.t >,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-07
o.. ~ BRETHREN.

Mr.. Calderhead is grievously mis-
taken in his estimate of the Republican
sentiment in this district on the silver
question. Nine-tenths of the Repubh-
cans are free silver men.-Clay Center
Times, March %, 1895.
Anyone who afTirms that Republican
sentiment in the Fifth confessional
district, state of Kansas. is opposed to
silver is not in touch with our people
and fails to understand the situation.
We are not mistaken when we say that
nine-tenths of the Republican voters in
this, the Fifth. district are free silver
men and will vote accordingly, and the
fellow who bases his opinion on any
thing else will be found stranded in
1896, and don't you forget Injunction
City Republican, April Il. 1895.
We don't think Calderhead represents
the sentiment of his party in this dis
trict, and we did not think so at the
time he was nominated. He should
the Republicans send a man to congress
they should send one who represents
them fairly on so important a subject
jority believe that silver should be re-
stored to the same place in the coin
age of the government which it once
occupied when it had an equal footing
with gold.-Minneapolis Messenger,
March 81, 1895.
The above were honest sentiments ex-
pressed at that time.
Then what are the sentiments Of these
same papers expressed today?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-07
TRUE pEmocRAoYn ON MONEY

@TRU K OEmOCHACT" OG HUN n
The platform adopted by the true
Democracy at Indianapolis is in it's
money plank as inconsistent and full
of falIacies and false statements as any
document of the same number of words
could be. It begins by declaring that,
''the experience of mankind has shown
that by reason of their natural quail
tiles, gold is the necessary money of
the large affairs of commerce and bust
ness while silver is conveniently adapt
ed to minor transaction"
As a matter of fact the large affairs
of business are very rarely transacted
in gold but are almost invariably car
ried on with paper, either in the form
of currency or of bills of exchange. If
it be said that this paper is based on
gold it may be answered that silver has
been proven to be a basis for paper
currency in every way equal to gold as
is evidenced by the silver certificate
which circulates on an equality with
gold dollar for dollar.
The platform further says that. 'the
most beneficial issue of both together
can be insured only by the adoption of
the former as a standard of monetary
measures and the maintenance of sill
yer at parity with gold by it's limited
coinage under suitable safeguards of
law"
The truth about this matter is that
silver was at a parity with gold or
above continuously while its coinage
was unlimited and unrestricted and
fell below a parity with gold immed-
lately after its coinage was stopped
and has so continued through all the
various periods of limited coinage to
the present time.
The platform proceeds: Thus the
largest possible employment of both
metals is gained with a value untver-
sally accepted throughout the world"
Everybody knows that this state
ment is wholly untrue. There is no
value of silver which is universally ac-
cepted and it is subject to continuous
fluctuations in the worlds markets.
Having proven to their own salts
faction that gold is the best money in
the world the platform makers declare
that the laborer cannot suffer when
paid in the best money in the world.
They failed to show, however, where
any laboring man has been paid in gold
or where and when he is likely to be
so paid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-07
DEADLY OPEN CARS.
New Yorkers Have Started Crusade
Against Them.

New York, Sept. IA crusade against
open cars on the street car lines has
been begun and many complaints have
been received by the health depart
ment from doctors and patrons, who
say that on rainy days the failure OF
the companies to protect their patrons
from the elements has been the cause
of illness and many deaths
The officers of the department are
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of securing
the passage of an ordinance by which
the companies will be forced to run a
closed car after every two open ones
at this time Of year.
The matter is now under discussion
and it is likely that an ordinance will
be presented to the aldermen for pas
sage. The use of open cars only at this
time of year is certainly the cause of
much sickness.
Said DR. Waltman:
"A number of cases have come under
my notice where people have caught
severe colds. This is particularly no
ticeable among women, many of whom
are lightly clad about the shoulders
and chest, and when subjected to a
sudden change in the temperature are
likely to catch a cold which will result
seriously, if not fatally
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-07
THEY NEVER LFARN.

It was due, doubtless, to the alb
sOrbing interest Of the political situa-
ton that so little attention was drawn
in July to an occasion in the heart of
the Adirondacks which in ordinary
times must have been widely reported
and commented upon. This occasion
was the formal acceptance by the state
of New York of John Browns farm and
home. The place is to be preserved as
a landmark of history and as a shrine
for pilgrims who would do honor to
the memory of a man whose herOism
and lofty dignity of character all men
seem at length to perceive.-EXchange
Every newspaper in New York state
with the exception of two or three ad-
vocated the hanging of John Brown.
All those editors that are living now.
must feel like fools or worse for the
position they took then.
In the present fight between the peO-
pie and the gold power. the New York
editors are making the same sickening
mistake. The great metropolitan dali
lies will be always found on the wrong
side until the last minute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-07
Seal Goats Soon No More.

San Francisco, Sept. &c. H. Town
send of the United States fish commits
sion and temporarily of the Boring Sea
seal commission, in an interview today
expressed the opinion that the seal
herd in northern waters is being rap
idly exterminated and the sealing in
dustry ruined by the unrestricted
peIagic sealing now INDUCED in by a
large fleet of schooners. He maintains
that three-fourths of all the seals
killed in the open ocean are females
and that thousands of pups are dying
on thePribylof island roOkeries on
that account. On the Japan coast the
conditions are even worse and he
thinks that sealing in that section will
never again be profitable unless the
seals are given several years of perfect
rest