davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18
Amnscment4.

AcApEMY OF MrsIc-slSc1TIvw,oo, 1Iv,o,n Lime TInpudence %
x<srpIs, Az THEATRE-s-Cnp'a'" i'''
:i,-Courted Into onu'tss MN. o. Rrien.
RIO sDvAY TlIEATRE-s:ly :ly,-sms""
sSiNO Si,-An American Bssu'y y,rs,rel Of Clare
Sco3iItMBrs THEATRE nrh Sao Asou, Nothing.
pALY's TiiEH THEAl Waxworks and Conesrss' Robe
EMPIRB TIIEATREuts t ;.wTpr"s;i3-A Social Hsh""E-
..,,. -Ueartscase.
GARDEN Iii iir sls-secret Serviee r,,chess
GIsHSD oPERN Hot SE.sssi,hne ss,n Sue ...,
HARLEM opEhH SnTl AHE Eo oriIEATRE- -s;,o-The WI
,,oyrT.s TuEATRE,-s A C9n'enn,es n,ss Xxi
,ivI.x IL ,. = RRO,'KER- Sis caste,
kosrER & BIAI. .ss-x suasv.lie asn late Mr. CASTILLO
iyCEyM rlmaStRE GhRpEN French Ball; s IN. Bank
Wi,RRAY Hill. THEATKntI,p. iioi'si,- sis TraN'a'a
OI IYMPIA Music HALL. 81"
den Raj Champeirc ~. vaudeville.
rAsTnK; - RiEK-ijay and Evening
~ -SlS-kisme'
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18

Experiment has proved the feasibility OF EN-
ploylng prisoners work outside the prisohs'
like rOad-maklng. drainage. building. farihihS
and other operations Of the sort. This VIII
probably be found the wise way to employ the"'
Keep them at something useful outside Ihey
are n permanent class, composing everywhere
n definite percentage Of the mass Of society,
and ought to be turned to the best economic
use which may also be the best Tor theh
reformation. They are capable Of doing great
deal Of good under enlightened and scientifc
management and receiving a greater measure
OF II than has been possible under the inethods
heretofore prevailing The criminals OF the
state would leave great mark on the pupi'
works Of the State If their energies were per
manenty and Systematically turned IN tha'
direction But they must no, DE l"ft iuir
That way madness lies" The crime or keep
ing them locked up with nothing To do w"u'd
he almost as great as any Of those OF their own
commission, which they were thus cXpatins-
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18

In Strauss merry operetta OF Die Fielder
maus' there is jail In which the prisoners
have the largest liberty going in and out. at
tending with the Warden. not Sherif's jury
dinners but masquerade balls; receiving visi-
tors. and In general. obtaining most enjoyable
entertainment wherefore the jovial turnkey is
moved to remark Such a jolly old jail never
saw In my life.' This observation dates back
OF Sheriff Tamsen's charge OF Ludlow Street
Jail. but that picturesque institution deserves
equally to receive It's proper celebration In the
measures OF comic opera
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18
1uNcx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Rnsiness Notllcs.


~orY>DT,SF TERMS TO MAI. SUBSCRIBERS
patv $40 a year: 81 per month. n. ,.,,s n., month
Bay Without sunday IS year ~ cents p,, wa.kiV s.
sn, r~,h,ne So a wear. Weekly, 81 SEM "een; 90
,,r Ex,ra hostage charged 10 foreign
'osr sre,. Nexico and canada. and on the oa"S j" WV
,,iIrr S,,rs I. sent in cash. unregistered VIII DC e
the owners risk.
MAIN UPTOWN oFFICE.-i.242 Broadway. Do""'"
Nassau ST
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Irlo me
1sra,nc cerce ~ The Tribune. IS Fleet ST.. =,
A'N wo,,on Rose Co Bartholomew House L u
Jrovn Could Co. - Nsw-Cx'oiu ST.
Thomas cook & Lndgate rircus
par,s|J Nunroe & c.. Rue Scribe
JIof,ingcer g. Co 3S Rue De provence.
l,oryan IIartes & Co 81 Boulevard 'iaussind'"'
,,reiif JyOnnais Bureau des Etrangers
THOMAS Cook & SON Place de iopera
Geneva lombard oder Co. a Id Union DAM"
TYorerce-Whitbv & GO.
Vienna-Anglo Austrian BanK
G, Pe,ershirg-Credt Ivonnais. ..,oo. racs
The London Office Of The Tribune IS convenient p"N
,o leave advertisements and subscriptions. ..or,
., The Tt ibunc NAV ha bought In Icnoon from
w.ssrs Sva, A. Leach Northumberland ave- 'rec's W
nos,fe the Grand Hotel
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18

majority Of the people Of the Nation. IL Is
olso TO be presumed that Congress VIII appre'
,ote thc delicate nature OF much OF the Execu.
ives work and the desIrab.lity that II shou"
bc performed with as free hand as poss'',.
Mutual respect and confidence are necessary ~
harmonious action, and absolute cohcor" ~"
tween the two branches Of the Government -
essential TO the dignity and effectiveness o' "N
foreign policy
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18
rrw.YopK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY Is, 1891

works well the plan may be adopted elsewhere.
1t will promote the convenience o. legislators
and give the lobbyist ofhcial standing whicn
he has heretofore lacked As saint IN Grape ID
twice a saint IN lawn. the scoundrel OF the ves'.
bule would be twice scoundrel with his omc'ai
tag on. and perhaps distribute twice the amount
Of Doodle, though that Is not 80 certain
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18
THE TALK or THE DAY.

When p A. spicer settled in Karsas many years
ago he SAYS in "The Literary Digest" "A neighbor
i'm digging a we'll found fine. rich surface soil at
"A depth OF 100 feet. Digging through this. the
workmen found gravel. clay and water. This earth
which was thrown out was found covered IN tne
course of a few weeks with rich growth of tropi-
cal vegetation. There were little date trees and
other varieties OF palms. besides shrubs. plants,
weeds and grasses in great numbers, all totally un-
like anything which grew could grow In the open
air throughout the year in that climate.
"sumptuous?" repeated the legitimate actor his
eyes gllttering with enthusiasm. Why 1t was the
most sumptuous Shak.espearian presentation ever
saw II you will believe me. they actually had
two ghosts in 'Hamlet'!'-ODetroit Journal
THE London Church Times" tells of a Low
Church clergyman who. on going to II new parish
inquired If there any Puseyites In the commii-
nifty Nav SIR" said the clerk; there used to
be some but for the last two years the boys have
took all their eggs" This reminds THE Advance.
of Chicago. of the Georgia 'cracker" who replied
TO a Sunday school missionary that he did not
know whether there any Presbyterians In the
nelghborhood. but there was some varmnt around
which was catching the chickens and lambs.
has Il cabin which is resort for hunters. lie has
a grandchild of whom he is very proud. She Is
who warm the cookies Of the old mans heart by
singing her praises On recent trip one of the
the old man, who was doing some work
about the cabin and said: Il say, grandpop Nellie
Is smarter than ever Yes" responded the old
man proudly: when she In the city a-visitn
OF her aunt she went TO one Of those Mckineygar-
ten schools and learned heap."-(Washington
Star.
1.-The Philadelphia Record says: What was
supposed to be a manuscript copy OF Haydn's
'Kyre.' which picked up for mere song at
an auction sale not long ago by Miss Eva Flennard.
OF West Philadelphia. has just been returned from
New-York Three experts who acknowledged
authorities on such matters. pronounced the music
only clever forgery. II was returned with note
stating that the real copy was I'm the possession OF
a society In Berlin. Although much disappointed.
Miss Flennard decided to trace the matter back
far possible. With that object In view she called
on the family OF the original owner. There II was
learned that the original collector had purchased 1t
for a large sum. believing 1t to be genuine. Discov-
erng the fraud later on, the music was thrown
away which accounts for its being among the
trash
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18

PIngrees idea that the lobbyist ought to be
licensed and wear a badge Is by no means bad
one. Let them try Il In Michigan ind II Il
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18

According to Croker. when he called on Purroy
the other day all they talked about was the
weather. Why certainly.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18

Will the question whether sandwich Is a 'l'"'
have to be taken to the Court OF Appeals "''''
an authoritative decision ls rendered?
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18
SHE'S PRESIDENT.

Since mother Is the president
or Bigville's Woman's Club.
Pas made her have hired girl
To wash. nd iron. nd scrub.
Cause. he says: mo use talkin' now.
As washin at the tub
Amt just the work fer mother, since
She's president, eh, oub?"
Nd tother day he said: Now. ma.
You 20 down TO the store
Nd get thet ingram carpet you
Was wantin once before
Gosh. II II costs four dollars
Don't care 'Twont do no more
To have homemade rag carpets on
The presidents front-room floor"
IND then" he said. nd looked al her
A-laughin' kind Of sly
"Praps We might find some furniture
You'd maybe like 10 buy"
Then ma she ups and kisses pa.
Nd wiped her both eyes dry.
Nd pa said: "Sho now. faint the thing
Fer presidents ter dry"
New-York tribune., 1897-01-18
-(Buhalo Courier.


The popular Teutonc belief that It IL not easy for
a German TO travel In France without being we'll
fortified with credentials is ridicued by Professor
Hartmann. Of the Gymnasium OF Ieipsic. in a 1T
tie volume OF 30 pages on travels and pathological
studies in France. The professor apparently went
everywhere. took coplous notes. scme Of them near
fortincations. and was not once arrested as Ger
man spy; everybody treated him with the utmost
consideration. Professor Hartmann plainly tells his
countrymen that It II high time TO cease waving
the bloody shirt" He shows them that French
friendships are worth cultivating. and adds: 'If
We really wish TO lessen the animosity Of France
We must decide TO renounce the annual celebration
OF our victories OF 1870 and especially the fees OF
the anniversary OF Sedan. under the guise of com.
memorating the unihcation OF the Empire"
When you stepped that gentleman's foot
Tommie. hope YOU apologized?'''
"Oh. yes. indeed. did" said Tommie .and he
gave me 10 cents for being such a good boy "
Did he? And what did you do them
Stepped on the other and apologized again: but
" diont work"-Harpers Round Table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07

The basement of the Wanamaker
Store is cheerful place. Longfel-
lows old monk marked the steps to
the wine cellar with Thanksgiving.
Yesterday hundreds found joyful 60
ing-dOwn to the Housekeeping bar.
gains. To-day Gf it doesn't stormy
hundreds more will do the same, and
find not only the ChamOis Skins and
the Balance Coffee Makers, the Laun-
dry Hampers and the Pot Roast Ket-
ties, but a revelation in very fine
China Ware.
Did our China wizard hypnotic
Theodore Haviland? That's a trade
question that we'll not stop to answer
now,
But he has played havoc with prices.
You know Limoges and the stories of
it's wonderful pottery. Perhaps you
know how Americans-the Havilands
located there and built up great
businesses in China Ware making.
Three concerns of the name now in
Limoges, but the nOblest Haviland of
them all is Theodore Haviland.
He has a store in New York which
got too full of goods. Some folks that
gave him import orders for this season
failed, the credit Of others got shaky-
wise man, thought better to cry over
his goods than after them. And so
S2O,OOO.OO worth (retaiD piled up. 1t
wouldn't pay to smash the China, and
therefore our China man Che isn't Chi
nese) smashed the prices.
Theodore Haviland's China Ware is
very artistic both in form, finish and
decoration. No potter in all the wide
world has equaled his shapes-they
are models for many a European imi-
tator. None equals the delicacy of his
touch of gold; none has caught the
fine feeling of his flower decoration
all his productions are unique.
The result of all this Is that now. in this din
er-giving period. offer you Dinner Sets and
many useful and ornamental pieces at prices
that would be fifty or one hundred per cent more.
regular.
A comparative list follows. Where the goods
match former stock we state reduced" Where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07

ton and racing rules. the promotion of yacht build.
ing, the encouragement and development or the
sport and the preservation OF yachting history and
racing records and In addition. to secure fairness
and justice to all who engage in 1t. The great
Importance Of having uniform measurement and
classification. the advocates Of the establishment OF
such a league contend is beyond question: as
yachts built in section Of this country would
then be eligible In any other section In the
class for which they were originally intended. and,
as the limit Is bound to be reached In the actual
speed Of vessels. racing will eventually come
down to question Of conditions and handing Sucn
a league they think also, would affect the promo
ton Of yacht building. by bringing together the
yachsmen of the country to exchange ideas ana
determine upon the classes to build the next sea-
son. so that many who had no idea Of building
would be impressed with the interest shown ana
decide to enter the list Of competitors for possible
honors. ,,.,. -.
AS to the contention that the establishment OF
such a league would take away power from the New
York Yacht Club. the advocates of a racing league
urge that rules prepared by the committee would be
acceptable from the fact that some twenty-five
clubs within fifty miles of New-York have already
adopted them. and there Is no reason 10 suppose
any change would be desired. league estaD-
lshed by the club It is argued VIII tend 10 MAINTAIN
the clubs irreproachable position as the parent
and the leading yacht club of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07

We have a college of merchandise eX-
perts-heads of the several stocks in
our aggregate store. They are suggest
i've of many things. Just now they are
like a group of young birds (only none
are callow) piping and clamoring for
recognition. Advertising is recOgni-
ton. One pipes Linens" another
chirps "Clothing," another peeps
Japanese" and so on through the
whole brood.
We propose to let just as many as
possible tell their little stories in the
Store Talk of to-day. And not one of
them shall tell even little lie. None
want tO-that's a comfort. It's pleas
ant to know that in our columns the
truth is not in imminent danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07

OPEN VEGETABLE DISHES &c: regularly
$1.l0
COVERED VEGETABLE DISHES. $40: regu-
larly 1925.
Purple flower decorations background OF green
leaves and ferns clouded gold edges and handles:
DINNER PLATES. 50; regularly s..
BREAKFAST PLATES. s26 regularly No.
TEA PLATES s2.25; regularly sS.75.
SOUP PLATES $3.50; regularly N75
FRUIT SAUCERS. $50; regularly s..
Platters 10 in. Coo; regularly 800
IL in CSC: regularly $780,
in $50: regularly $3.50.
SIM 1925: regularly 1915.
OPEN VEGETABLE DISHES. Sc; regularly
s1.35.
COVERED VEGETABLE DISHES. s7S; resu-
lary 1915.
COVERED BUTTER DISHES, sl5: regularly
$3.50
TEA CUPS AND sAUcERs. 50; regularly
$3.50.
Beside the Dinner Ware there will be large
assortment of Chocolate Pots. Muffin Dishes,
Plates Of various sorts, Biscuit Jars. Pltcners
and lots Of other things-come and see them at
the half prices Printers have enough OF our
money the China question.
The Clothers' tale
Boys Ulsters-the sizes go from to IA years;
and Cheviot-many are Cashmere lined. When
the season began the prices were $l2. $10 $3.50
To-day they are
FOUR DOLLARS AND A HALF,
Pathetic for the clothier. Jolly for you If you
have boy that needs an Ulster.
Boys Short Trouser Suits with Double Breast
ed Jackets get into the present Carnival Of
Cheapness choice of choice styles at 81 70
from S.. and 1915 from So and ST.
And with the Boys Clothes. some splendid
Overcoats for men. They hobby and fine
Elysian Beavers and Kerseys, with sumptuous
silks inside Price 500: ought to be $50. in even
the present period of decadent prices.
There are more badly dressed men and boys
now in this country than at any other time in
the last thirty years No for it when
good and fine Clothes go at the above prices.
THE LINEN DIAPERS TALE
Talk about bleached Damasks fills the air
like snow flakes. The last chapter makes no
appeal to your imagination. only to your hard
sense Of facts A recent transaction ut has
been previously noticed) Of ours. with the Lid
des. has not been matched this season. either
for the elegance Of the goods. the quantity con-
cerned or the cheapness. The Liddells' concern
is one Of the best four In Belfast-perfect bleach
and finish mark all their fabrics. We cleared
out their entire surplus In this country and
therefore, while the present stock lasts, will
sell their goods at forty per cent. Of usual and
proper prices.
When we state worth mean proper re-
tail price based on regular import cost.
Liddells Table Cloths:
x2,s yds, regularly s265 at $780,
2 Ks yds., regularly $3.50. at s2.75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
"THE WHITE FAIR

Beats old philosophers out of sight.
They give us essays upon the success
fulness of success, but "THE WHITE
FAIR" succeeds faster than even our
advertiser can tell Of it.
"White Fair" Headquarters on the
third floor, corner Fourth avenue and
Ninth street. DO you know the spot?
Scores of thousands found it a happy
corner at Christmas time. It's just
beside the room in which the tableauX
told the Christmas stOry-all the
good children know it.
And the same thousands will be
climbing to that room when it is
opened again.
It's an all-day performance-the
selling and the buying of Muslin In
derwear: a drama of real life. Yester-
days large audience and great sales
expressed eloquent appreciation OF
the remarkable occasion.
Plans started months agc-they
took in both of urgreat stores-half
million garments must be made II
we would secure the lowest costs.
Many a modern "Gertrude Of WyO-
ming" woke the echoes of the beautl'
full Wyoming valley with the click of
the sewing machines, finding cheerful
employment at good wages, in pro-
ducing the snowy garments that are
piled so high in the "WHlTE FAIR
and in the Muslin Underwear Store.
New York is thinking the thoughts
of the "WHITE FAIR" Cheapness,
honesty, excellence-a trefOil of at
tractive qualities. They are unified in
the Corset Covers, at Sc to Sl.5O;
Gowns, Csc to $1.75; Chemises, 1Sc to
1.5O; Drawers, Zoe to Sl.2o. wise
women have been investigating and
finding that all the news OF these
things is true, they put faith ana
works together-believe and buy. Es-
saws to the dogs! Facts are here
successful successes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07

every subsequent performance. as to the Court
shall appear to be just II the unlawful perform
ance and representation be wilful and for profit.
such person or persons shall be guilty Of a misde
meanor. and upon conviction be imprisoned for
period not exceeding year. Any Injunction that
may be granted upon hearing after notice to the
defendant by any circuit OF the United States
or by judge thereof. restraining and enjoning
the performance representation OF any such
dramatic or musical composition may be served
on the parties against whom such Injunction may
be granted anywhere in the United States. and
shall be operative and may be enforced by pro-
ceedjngs 10 punish for contempt or otherwise by
any other circuit court judge In the United
States.
Managers and dramatic writer's In New-York
have worked hard for the passage OF this bill. Il
was drafted by ex-Judge Dittenhoefer. Much Of
the work In Its behalf has been done by Bronson
Howard who has given a large amount Of time to
furthering In this way the interests Of his fellow
dramatists. Finally Mr. Howard and Daniel Froh.
man went to Washington the other day to talk
with the President about the law. and to urge
upon him Its justice and necessity. Under the old
law: all that could be done against a person In
tending to produce play unlawfully was to OBJ
tain an injunction against him. Injunctions wer2
often hard to get. and when they were obtained
they Of value only locally. and II tho de-
PENDANT chose to 60 somewhere else to play the
piece, another Injunction was necessary. II the
play once given. the owner had no remedy.
There was no punishment 10, the pirate after he
had actually committed this piracy. He must Be
found out and enjoined beforehand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
AUTUMN MEETING. 1897.

AUTUMN MEETING 1892
Tho manicure says: David Pulsfer is highly e.ated
over the prospect OF successful career for Ienhy'
who is 10 be shipped to Kentucky from SACRAMENTO
next week w Astor Chaner has Just returned from
Kentucky where he inspected the principal stock
farms Philip Lydig Edward Lynch, Charles Heck
sher. and others leave here to-day on specia' car
wo weeks ch hgHtns ZIP in B f9ra IS busy making
arranpements for the establishment OF the Rocky
club in the Zig Horn FOR pa Snrth C .nS
last night William H. Thompson Is at the Colorauo
Springs. in Colorado JACK Bradt Pa rs Withou
e sb s exertion w. X Vanderbilt receives
letters the the Se2fmssd me into
crosscountry rider Archie Pe discusses racque o
at every opportunity Jesse Brown ptouuy hi
oednnd member OF the Jockey Club, George work
shooting up to his true sr f0 WashDson oday
Matthew Corbett walks twelve miles day so as TO
am tired OF hearing about the Newc0r r hna
races" went on the manicure. Some or our pes, pes,
customers have got broke by piaSn ae,rna p ave
~, civ Can't bet because the pooirooms aie
c chss did you say? You wrong All the Boys BOY
who have money bet; so do some OF tne s,s
know. ,h hut r. ,fornia races The best tips come
Srnm I there as Harry Tod and Sammy are IN CALI
forna no, Dave ,o Gideon and other good fellows who
LII ,ns ~ their friends John II. Bradford Is not
H. He attends 70 the be interviewed about unpleasant
docs nc, Richard Croker cut his Southern tour
short ana 49, is killing baseball players 1t Is re-
norted that Richard intends 10 seha auy lily IL care
man and the Giants down 10 'uo"' MAJ "''
Oh eyd has Just been received here that tne nus -,
.,a S Sl~ has appointed W r. u stokes Oh
sian Gone' ,hn imneral Russian Governments cor
rnsnondent for horses and horse preeans ~, ror
lea WIN uear this uniform In America on official
This Of "a very for
on, visit of Mr.. Stokes and his vic 10 nuss'a i'
- f-oropatIon OF the tZar AT MOSCOW"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07

At s5-Flowers scattered over surface; clouoeu
gold on edges and handles; regularly w.
At So-Flower decoration. gold on edges; regu-
lary So
At $sO-Empre festooned flower Decorations.
double flagrce gold border. l25 pieces; reduceo
from $50.
At y25-Rich gold relief gold network border
gold and green panels regularly SIS.
OPEN STOCK DINNER WARE.
Purple violet decorations, green leaves so'o'
trimmed handles:
Dinner Plates s.. 40; regularly a.
Breakfast Plates $780, regularly $780,
Tea Plates. $50: regularly 50.
Bread and Butter Plates. $50: regularly Nbo
Soup Plates. 81 Is; regularly 1915.
Platters. 10 in, 6Gc; regularly aoo
~ in. soc; regularly $780,
II in. $.15; regularly $3.50.
IS in, $50; regularly $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07

The womens Clothing mans tale:
And now quite uncommon sale OF Women's
Coats Don't want many OF them here when
the spring thaws arrive. They're all the latest
shapes. and made from newest fabrics. The
best makers Of Paris. Berlin and New York
have contributed Made by men taors. they
are full Of style, and handsomely finished. Just
few prices to show what a saving there 10
here for prudent buyers Of Womens Coats.
Boucle Coats. shield front, double row of buttons
rolling collar on band. shape hip pockets.
new shaped sleeves: half lined with satin rhad-
ame seams all bound. Our price
90.
Persian etamine jackets. double breasted. ny
'front.' showing two large pearl buttons. inlaid
velvet collar, lined throughout and sleeves
capped with changeable taffeta. Value $3.50:
our price
Kersey Jackets. choice quality; tailor back. ny
'front.' cloth straps. new shape pointed collar.
side pockets with flaps finished with rows OF
stitching and lined throughout with figured
taffeta. Value. 49, our price
&12.
Jackets Of rich kersey and beaver. beautfuIv
finished Values up to s2s; our price
S15.
Innorted Coats from the best foreign makers:
some have fur trimmings. others neatly braid
ed; all richly lined and finely tailored. Values
up to $65; our price