davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
4 VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT.

Joy over a vegetarian restaurant In Boston VIII
by no means be confined to yegetarians. II Il Is
established according 10 the announcement and
IS successful Il will confer benefits on the whole
body OF suffering humanity which IS compelled
TO obtain rs daily nourishment at the tables OF
restaurants and hotels Boston Is centre OF
light and leading. given 10 the work OF educa
tion and It Is ntilng that from Boston should
come n practical demonstration to restaurant
managers OF the beauty and holiness Of well
cooked vegetables
To the restaurant chef the cooking OF meats
comes hy nature bur not so the cooking OF
vegetables. even potatoes. The large cuts and
superior marketing generally make the steaks
and roas,s OF the restaurant superior to those
Of tho average private family. but the vegeta-
blrs even I'm the restaurants OF the better class.
are generally n dcluslon and a snare. II they
are no, all cooked In the same steamer. some
other process OF association makes them all
taste alike The potatoes are mostly soggy
boiled or salvy mashed. the corn and peas are
overrlpe and overdone. and may properly be
described as fodder" The eggplant Is greasy.
II the ,urnlo and squash get misplaced no one
can tell them apart. The number OF vegetables
Is generally few, the variety OF cooking slight,
and. being commonly regarded as side dishes
used to fiji up the menu. they are carelcssly pre-
pared. and, once cooked. are kept indefinitely
In a steamer waiting service.
What IS wanted In an obJectlesson In vege
tables which will educate the public taste and
force restaurant keepers to make the most, IN
stead OF the least. OF this important class OF
food products. This can best be done by an
establishment which serves nothing else. Tn
der such circumstances Z will be compelled 10
give its patrons the largest possible choice OF
vegetable products and prepare them in the
most varied and attractive manner. II restau-
rant patrons once learn what good vegetables
are and where TO obtain them they will not be
content 10 eat the masses often put before them
elsewhere, and restaurants Will he compelled
10 respond 10 the new demand. The disciples
OF vegetarinnism VIII do we'll to carry ont their
plan. One does not need 10 accept their doc
trlnc as whole 10 admit that Americans eat
too large proportion OF meat. This is largely
because vegetables are not made attractive The
restaurant forces meats upon It's customers. II
the Boston enterprise can spread the demand
for better cooked vegetables 1t will convert
numbers into partial followers. and perhaps do
more good than by making converts who give
up all animal food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
Qmusement9.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S15-The White Heather
EIJOU THATRE-s:15-The Swell Miss Fltzweh'
BROADWAY THEATRES 5-The ldols Eye
CASISO-S:l0- 1890 , ~u.o.r+.
CHICKERING HALLS l0-Grand Orchestral To IsSv
DAI,T'S THEATRES: l5-Number Nine; or Ihe iau'
Of Os'end -. GU,
DORIS WINTER CIRCUS-2-S:l5-Circus -. c,.
EDEN Mt'SEE-wax Works. Grand Concerts anu N"
EMPIRE TiEATRE-s3 o-A Marriage OF Convenience
FIFTH AVENUE -s:30-Alexandra
harden THEATRES: 3O-First Born. 49,
5ARRIcK THEATRE-s:20-The Little minister
gRaND OPERA HOUSE-S-Hah a King -.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES: ib-Cumber'snd 81.
HOYT'S THEATRE-s30-A Stranger IN New-aSS Ws,d
Herald SQUARE THEATRE-S:l5-The french "ai'
iRVINfi PLACE -S:l5-Wadmeister
KNIC:KERBOcKER TTEATRE-s:2o-An American
Citi en-.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-7 :2O-Anna Held-VauoeViHe'
yyr,ri.N TT p ATPF-S -nlustrated Lecture.
MANHATTAN THEATRE-s;S s,-1My BOYS 49,. .vsr,nr-
NATIONAL. ACADEMY OF DESliN-Day anu s'''-'
Autumn Exhibition. 80,
PASTORS-l2:3O to IL D. m.-Naudevnle
PLEASURE PALACE :90-7-NaudeviNe;,
PRoCTOR's-9 a m. TO II p: m-vaudevihe; ,.v
wAIJACK'S THEATRE-S15-A Lady OF Susn.y
WEBER & FIEIDs's MUSIC HALI-s-bu'esa''
i1rH STREET THEATRE-sib-An irish Gentleman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
to shared. On this and other controversial
.o.,cs the Message is remarkable alike for the

.. sbored On this and other controversial
ton,cs the Message is remarkable alike Tor the
ermness and the suavity Of its utterances.
IN the Presidents discussion OF foreign rela-
.,ors and especially Of the Cuban situation, we
refor at length in another article 1t perfectly
illustrates in every sentence his broad and ac-
ourate comprehension Of National and interna-
t,onal obligations. the sobrety Of his Judgment
ora his ingenious courage OF other questions
~ less momentous significance he brings the
substance to public knowledge and attention,
wisely referring the people and their repre-
santatiyes to the elaborate reports Of his
advisers for detailed information, but not omit
ting 10 give definite expression to his own
views and expectations concerning any impor-
tont mottcr Thus. on the subjects of Ha-
waiian annexation the sealing controversy In
ternational bimetallism reciprocity negotlatlons
arbitration and the Indians, the President
briefly acQuants the country win 'he latest
facts and accompanies them with forecast
of the results which he anticipates. IL Is Pc
cu,Iarlv gratifying at time when the lmprov-
ing condition Of affairs Is still susceptible 10
adverse influences. however slight, mat ne IS
able TO take thoroughly sanguine view or the
near future. The most devoted friends or good
government. and Republicans IN PARTICULAR u!
whom the elevation Of the Civil Service mas
been faithfully promoted, will note with. pleas
ure the Presidents pledge to promote that proc
ess by all the means in his power
The Message closes with an earnest recon-
mendatlon Of economy on the part of Congress,
10 the end that the expenditures may be kept
within the receipts Of the Government The
country will not except this admonition IN ap-
provinc n Message Of extraordinary interest
and excellence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Two German cruisers arrived at
Port au Prince and delivered an ultimatum TO
the Haytian Government giving 1t eight hours
TO pay the Lueders indemnity; It Is believed
that the demand complied with. - The
debate on the Naval bill began in the Reich
stag. - To o deputation from the Parlla-
ment Emperor William spoke strongly OF his de-
termination TO increase Gerinanys efficiency as
a naval Power King Humbert has in
trusted the Marquis d Rudini with the task OF
forming Ministry. - The campaign
Of Sir William Lockhart against the rebel tribes
men in India will be suspended until spring.
CONGRESS-The regular session Of the LNth
Congress was opened. - President Mckin-
ley's Message read in both branches. and
adjournment was taken in respect TO the mem
DRY of Senator George and Representative
Wright
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Aldridge. Of the
State Department Of Public Works, and state
Engineer Adams assert that S5.O03.000 more is
needed for cana! Improvements. - Expert
witnesses employed by the New-York Central
Railroad testified before the Railroad Commits
soners that the rails had been tempered with
before the Garrisons disaster occurred -
The Presidents mother rallied slightly soon AFTER
noon. and was able TO recognize those al her
bedside Mr. Mckinley left Washington for Can
ton, Ohio. - decision was reached that
Luetgert the alleged wife murderer, should take
the witness-stand in his own defence.
CITY AND sUBURBAN.-The suit brought
BY Mrs Sarah Ann Angel against the heirs OF
the Gould estate was brought to trial. ana oe-
cided against the claimant by jury IN the gu,
preme Court - Comment IN Inc nhdhCiai
community on the Presidents Message was most
favorable. - The annual. dinner OF the 81.
Nicholas Society was held at Delmoncos s: - =
The six-days' bicycle race was continued IN
Madison Square Garden. = The correspond
ence between L. Z. Quigg and James fereance
relating to Republican reorganization was mace
public - conference was arranged De-
tween the electrical workers and the contractors
and It is thought that the scale will be settled
4 without strike. - The Park Board ap-
proved the plans Of the new public library =
large number of Italian immigrants arrived.
most OF whom have little money that they
will have TO be deported. - Stocks we're
strong and active.
Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Cloudy: warmer. The temperature yesterday:
Highest, Al degrees; lowest, 80; average, oSb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
THE TALK or THE DAY.

Tho Boston Budget says that merchant who
lives near Boston numbers among his acquant-
ances and friends an old colored preacher. By
whom he recently invited TO make a Sunday
morning call al the church over which the latter
presides. The merchant although wishing most
heartily TO accept the invitation. and to bring his
wife also was somewhat In doubt as to tho pro-
priety Of so doing Il afraid he said. in ex-
PLANTATION. that our presence would not be wholly
pleasant to your congregation" The shepherd re-
assured him. why. sab" he exclaimed 'dere's
so many white folks In dat church some Sundays
NAH congregashun looks like han'ful Of blue
berries in a bowl OF MILK
You ought to have your ears boxed" said Miss
stoien kiss he sin5 Vino d nag Just o
do IL" u would she replied. ~ had a box
large enough."-(Chcago News.
Some kind-hear;ed people in Boston are clamor-
ing for the erection Of ''ethal chamber" for dogs
similar 10 one now in operation In Philadelphia.
which kills in thirty seconds by OF carbonic
oxide gas.
A new feature Of society Journalism" in Kansas
been refused by the bride This is probably done done
saved as well as Of the fatalities is legitimate
ncws.-(St Louis Star
ALREADY" remarks The Louisville Courier Jour-
nal" the free-sver fetch exudes the phosphor-
escence OF decay IL is but biz OF fox-1re. giving
neither light nor warmth. and only visible to the
eye by night He who IA deceived by II Will have
to regret his credulity But the broad prin-
ciples OF Demo ,racy. unterrifed and undeflod like
the In heaven. shine for ALL emitting through
their beams the light and warmth OF resp nsiDe
and conservative government"
Superintendent think that lady over there Is
not being properly waited upon.
Floor Nalker-Oh. she doesn't want 10 buy any
thing. Everything that has been shown her she
has declared perfectly lovely She hasn't found
fault in the least with anythng.-(Boston Tran
script.
An Irishman was naturalized the other day In
Philadelphia. and after the ordeal was over he
pressed his satisfaction follows: IT'S not so
aisy fur mon OF lltie dedication TO answer all
the judges questions. but OIL did IT. begorra. and
thank God! Ol'm now native-born American
citizen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
MR.. QUIGGS CONFESSION.

II was a good deal Of n come down. but he
had to make It. Mr.. Quigg confcsses that he
is weak creature In the hands of nm I'M
scrupulous constitution. All through the sum
mer and fall he was II. The constitution was
nothing, the Republican voters and their wishes
amounted to nothing, in his own mlghtIncss he
ruled Ike king. by divine right and an
nounccd whom "thc organization" would have
Mayor, without even waiting for the delegates
to be elected TO the nominating convention
Mr.. Qulgg was as absolute as could be. but now
he has discovered that there Is constitution
to be obeyed. He has written n letter TO Mr.
Yereance, full Of Cancellation and promise of
REFORM and profuse with regrets that the re-
forms he Is so anxious to promote for the sake
of unity cannot he undertaken now, because
he says, we must Ego ahead with our primaries
with our Assembly district conventions, with
the election Of our new County Committee
land with Its organization. These processes
"are mandatory under the constitution, and
cannot be avoided without selfdestruction
Since Mr.. Quigg at last admits the necessity
of obeying the constitution as the price OF Or
2anizatlon existence, it Is interesting to learn
bow he Obcys 1t. AS he says, the constitution
requires the holding of primaries on the second
Tuesday OF December. For the committee not
to hold them Is to commit suicide. But tho
constitution contains forty-three articles all Of
equal authority No one Is more sacred than
any other. Article xxx says the primaries
shall be held on the second Tuesday of Deem
Der That is binding. Article XVII says: All
rolls records and papers in the custody Of the
secretary (of each district association shall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
PERSONAL.

w. F. Draper. United States Ambassador to
Italy writes to Postmaster Thomas Of Boston.
about the very pleasant life Of foreign Ambassa-
doris in Rome He. remarks: We have. as the
Scripture says. high places In the synagosueS ana
principal seats at feasts.
Miss Jessie A. Ackermann, who has been around
the world twice In the interests OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, is now In Baltimore
Captain Samuel Harris. NJ. D.. who is III in the
st. Louis Hospital, the commander Of the Con-
federate ironclad Arkansas when 1t made the trip
down the Yazoo River to Vicksburg. Of the
boats under the command Of Farragut and Davis
fred on the vessel, killing many Of its men and
Captain Harris has practised medicine.
Mrs. Marcene Aldrich. who died in San Fran
cisco last week. unfurled the first American flag
when the capitol OF California was built in San
Jose. Her father also the first to atfix his
name to the Constitution OF California.
Tho report that Governor John G.. Brady. Of
Alaska In this country will visit Washington
while here In the interests Of Alaska Is denied
He is in Seattle, and will soon sail for home.
The Philadelphia Record" says: The Academy
OF Natural Sciences has had the fortune 20
have bequeathed to It by the will of the late DR..
G. II. Horn what is probably the most valuable
collection of colcoptera In existence. The coec-
ton includes ten thousand specimens gathered
from all parts Of the Western Hemisphere. Among
tho many rare beetles In the collection is one
which DR.. Horn the first to discover. He
called It Dynastes Grant' after the famous gen.
eral. II in this classification OF species
that Dr. Horn exceled. and his collection Is rich
IN these so,cailed tyres Then In the collection
and one Is quite a Princeton insect; for his back
Ing. DR.. Horns work valuable In that his scen-
tic research helped along economical entomology.
In this regard 1t is interesting to state that insect
damages to crops amount annually 70 S2OD0OOOOD
and that the potato beetle alone causes outlay
OF $1,000 In paris green on an ordinary large es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
BRyAy,S JOURNEY TO MEXICO.

Guthrie. Okla. Dec 6.-W j. Bryan has departed
for Mexico after being entertained by the residents
OF Guthrie At the opera-house here he lectured
on "Bimet allism." Mr.. Bryan will remain four
weeks in Mexico. lie says he has receyed an NV.
tation 70 be the guest Of President piax at tne
capital Mrs. Bryan will meet her husband ~
Fort Worth, and Governor Crlttenden Will meet nan
Mt San Antonio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

mostly small, with no heavy guns Russia has
a formidable feet Of thirty ships. with o,l5O men
and 1856 guns. including % heavy ones Great
Britain has. Of course the strongest fleet OF all.
consisting of thirty-one ships. with 616O men
and "a heavy. ISL medium and BIO light guns
The German fleet will have to be considerably
increased to match the one which is most likely
to be It's rival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

The monument which Mr.. Rhodes is erecting
in Matabeleand in memory OF Major Alan Will
sons last stand" Is to be gratefully welcomed by
all In the world who have souls to appreciate
true heroism. Such an incident that on the
bank Of the Shanghai ranks with that at Apia
and with that at Socotra. not to say with the
supreme martyrdom at Khartoum. In universal
interest and part Of the common and most
precious heritage OF mankind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

In entering upon an aggressive and expansive
policy in China the German Emperor is quite
right In deeming enlargement Of his fleet in
the Yellow Sea and adjacent waters necessary.
He has there now only one first-cass cruiser,
four OF the second class and each Of the
third and fourth classes. All told. they carry
1.S1l men and heavy. II medium and 22 light
guns. This country has one less ship. but nearly
three times many guns France has the same
number OF ships Germany. with fewer men
but many more guns Spain has 80 vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
VARIOUS ENTERTAINMENTS.

It looks more and more as II the winter circus
would settle down into a comfortable success. NJ
Doris is looking sharply TO his programmes. max
ing such changes in them from week TO week as to
furnish variety for those who want to visit the
circus repeatedly ard keeping them constantly full
OF interest. There new acts last night. and
some OF the best OF the bill Of last week were re-
tanned such tho Meers Sisters and the rlding
ba boon. Invitations sent from time 10 time 10
tho children In the various orphan asyums OF the
city to visit the circus ON different afternoons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

young man In ST. Louis had such n passion
for knowledge that he procured books by fraud.
and has been serving term In prison. The au-
thorities consider that he was the victim Of a
genuine thirst for knowledge. If that is true
there would seem to be need OF a. free library In
st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

No doubt japan has great and legitimate In
terests In Hawaii No doubt. also those inter
ests Will be properly considered in the act Of an
nexation and will be just secure under United
States sovereignty under the present Govern
mcnt OF the islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

New Jersey will lose good Governor. but the
President Will gain good counsellor and the
Nation a valuable servant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

Speaker Reed no excuse for long ses-
sion OF Congress. but there Populists who
can imagine no for a short one but
paralysis of vocal cords.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

Wonder IL he'll keep
Kicking when he's dead.
-Ulttsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
.~rhe AsheviIle (N c. Citizen" says: The thing
Of swapping pistols Just before going to prayer
meeting should not become prevalent among the
people unless II Is desired to depopulate the =
try Down in South Carolina two men were ex-
aiming their guns with view to swap Just before
setting out for prayer-meeting. One pistol was
accidentally discharged one Of the men was killed.
and tho attendance upon the meeting was lessened.
There IL a weighty moral TO this story"
Never mind" said the legitimate actors friend.
"posterity will doubtless recognize you.
Yes" was the reply. but you forget that so far
as am concerned poSierS Is aue UP exclusively
At the annual public meeting OF the French Acad
envy held the other day II was announced that not
only had that institution been unable to award the
Montarial prize for the best chanson but also the
prize for poetry Yet the subject proposed this
year for tho latter was. as NJ. CASTOR Boissier.
who made the report, remarked. one far removed
from the commonplace--"Salamls. There were
l% competitors, none OF whose productions were
adjudged worthy OF the prize. The principal bene-
ncaries by the literary prizes founded by NJ.
Montyou are the Able Favier. Nine. TIL. Bent
ION Felix Dubois. for his book. "Timbuctoo the
Mysterious Messrs Mason Forester, the Mar
qus dc Sassenay G. de Lys and Mile. Jullette
Henry The Colbert prize OF TO- 900 francs won
by Charles dc Lacombe and CHI Koher and
the Berger prize of $4,000 francs by II. Duquet.
for his book the Siege OF Paris. The Nee
prize was given to Frederic Mistral for his poem
1.-THE Rhone."
A person who recently attended art exhibition
has drawn up a OF rules TO enable the novice
to know what kind OF picture he Is looking at
He says that If painter pal nts the sky gray and
the grass brown he belongs to the old school.
If he paints the sky blue and the grass green
he belongs to the realistic school
II he paints the sky green and the grass blue he
belongs 10 the impressonistic school.
Ii he paints the sky yellow and the grass purple
he Is a colorst.
II he paints the sky black and the grass red he
In artist OF great decorative talent and may
make posters II he perseveres.-(Chicago Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
THE KICKER.

Kicking in the morning.
Kicking all tho day;
Kicking II he's busy.
Kicking at delay.
Thus the chronic kicker
Fills his life with woes.
browning. grumbllng. wrangllng.
Everywhere he goes.
Nothing ever suits him,
Always finding fault:
Every kind OF pleasure
He IL sure 10 halt.
Scowling at the children.
Growing AT his wife;
Turning peace and comfort
Into constant strife.
Kicking II tho weather
Happens to be dry,
Kicking when the rain Is
Tumblns from the sky.
Kicking in the summer.
Heat has then no charm.
Kicking In the winter.
Then he'd have 1t warm.
Kicking every mealtime,
Glaring at the meat:
often he Is saying.
Nothing AZ to eat"
Kicking when he's reading.
Grumbling at the light:
Now and then denouncing
Everything In sight.
Kicking In the morning.
Kicking all the day:
Kicking In the evening.
Kicking should he pray.
Kicking while he's thinking.
Kicking when In bed.
Wonder II he'll keep on
Kicking when he's dead.
l1IAi Ell Oh Il,l al,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

Those who go to the Eden Musee for horrors
now have the pleasure OF viewing wax represen-
taton OF the Guldensuppe murder Those VINO go
for genter amusement find the concerts OF the
Hungarian orchestra going or and the cinemato-
graph presenting its fascinating moving pictures
There were many persons or botn classes III at-
tendance yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

Grace Goulden. the -prlma donna OF the Caste
Square Opera Company. through her attorney
Charles w. Earring. has brought suit against Mrs
philip McCloud for 800 for salary due her ~
1895 when Frederick c. Whitney produced venus
which was backed by Mrs. McCloud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

Francis Wilson has moved with Half a King"
to the Grand Opera House. where he will remain
for week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

AL Hayman and Charles Frohman denied yester-
day that they will retire. reported from the
Hayman- Frohman syndicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

Rose Eytnse and E. j. Henly have become mem
bers of the Murray Hill Stock Company. with NC
Kee Rankin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

"shamus o Brlen" opened to a crowded house at
the Star Theatre last evening. where 1t will run
for two weeks with Arthur Cunningham and
Marion Mcrvyn In the leading parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

Good audiences yesterday greeted the carefuhy
prepared bill which was offered at the Pleasure
Palace II included Frederick Hallen ana MISS
sIolIie Fuller In "A Fair Exchange; George uIieI
Golden the Ragessens. in a juggling act iS G1
BIndley. Johnson. Davenport ana LoreHa SHi'i
and Cook Carrie Scott, lie Clair ana Leslie, IN a
burlesque; Lima Painter and Manning and provost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

One OF the Meers sisters fell while they were per-
forming their act last night. She was not badly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

Another large audience assembled at Weber
Flelds's Music Hall last evening. TO see the new
burlesoue "Pousse Cafe: or. the Worst Born II
was performed with the usual spirit. and was re-
cciyed with the usual applause. The buresqus
contains many laughable lines and comic carl
catures OF plays OF the day. II Is preceded oy
ahn variety bill