davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
THE ACTORS FAREwELLs.
Mr. CRANE. Mr.. MANsFIELD AND Nh
TREE CLOSE THEIR ENGAGEMENTS
AND MAKE SPEEcHEs

Several prominent actors closed New-Yorx en-.
gagements last night, and made the usual speeches
OF farewell to their audiences. William r. Crane
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. brought to an END
engagement that has been. on the whole q
successful and at the end of the play. "A Fool
of Fortune" ne made "a speech. In the course OF
which he said:
Ladies and Gentlemen: Somebody said the other
actors Would f resolve to do on the New Year and
that was to indict no more speeches on suffering
he suggestion has had no. weight with me. On
this. my farewell night In New York this season.
away Without saying few Words to the theatre
going public Of ,6is city, That am most grateful
for the generous support you rave accorded by
your presence and for the Of your
from the public have been wsrin. end ! am thank
While I an here wish to say a few words on
subject which Is OF great importance TO the dra-
o to the pbc Is that o%dton Of sais IN I
dramatic profession brought about by the general
have heard great deal about lately. and one
which has given the pessmlsts an opportunity 10
picture dIreful things and to talk Of the decadcnce
~ the theatre and the degeneration Of the drama.
This Is ali rot" There is no decadence q the
tn"atre. and the drama is not degencratng. Those
who can afford 10 go to the theatre during times
OF business depression want 10 teel assured IN al
worth They nave az a consequence become more
exacting. more DISCRIMINATING more critical Insy
and devoid of human nature This Il the real
reason why 20 many plays nave falied, why 80
MANY actors have been forced Into the vaudeville
ranks we have yet TO near OF good honest
play adequately presented. falling 10 make money;
The public always has supported and always VIII
support good, honest plays. that hold ne ne mirror
up to nature and present pictures OF lie as we
know IT, without panderng 10 the tastes OF the
depraved The outlook for the future IL most en-
coIragng for the simple reason that the actor,
the manager and the producer Of plays have found
that the taste OF the public Is more exscting Inc
nlavwrighis must keep up 10 the standard set by
The advanced taste OF the public the actor must
give better performances. and plays must be aoe-
quately presented.
Richard Mansfield made a special occasion OF his
last night al the Garden Theatre by playing single
acts from five of the favorc plays OF his repertoy
He smoke briefly al the end thanking the audience
T., tho ,,sual manner and congratulat!ng the people
Of New-York and OF America on the possession or
tho host artistic taste be found anywhere In the
world. . .s. -. ..-.u.4r =. ~.
Beerbohm Tree said few words Of farewell TO MS
audience AZ the KnickprOocker Theatre. wnere he ap
oeared in ..Ham.e'' Re said that ne could not come
n New-York again this season. on account OF having
"a be in London at an early date TO open the ne"
Her Majestys Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
PERSONAL.

Professor J. f. Keller OF the Allegheny PennJ
Observatory has been asked to assist In testing inc
huge Yerkes telescope at Lake Geneva. WIS. fro-
fesscr Kceler has already made mpor'ant nisors ~
cries In W and what he
will do with the 40-inch glass. me iaTgesl y" INV
world Is question OF great scientihc interest,"
"No one Will be surprised" says 1.-THE Ladys PC
toral" III the rumor that the Queen INTENDS % crea'e
Princess Beatrice Duchess Of Kent In the new year
sbouId prove to he correct Her Majesty has though,
more than OF revving the title OF her De'o'sn
mother and there IL certainly no one upon "ho"' IL
could be conferred with better grace than Her hoyi
Uighness whose life has been 80 largely almost 80
ubo,lv Devoted 10 the Queen Such an &C; wo1.d
also Insure for the Prncesss Prince Alexander
position Of greater dignity than under other circnm
,ireIy in harmony with Her Majesys deep affection
for him.
President Eaure gave breakfast inc o'her oay 10
about score OF the most famous writer's ana af'S's
Of France.
The Rev Caroline j. BARTLETT. pastor OF the People
Church, OF Kalamazoo Mich. was marrfu ~
physician the other day. Miss Bartletts ch'rch mas
no dogmac creed nd among its ms mbers r. ino-
lies Protestants Jews. Spiritialists, CHRISTIAN "'"
lists, Free Thinkers and AgnostIcs
II Is announced in London that In her capacity az
Governor OF the Isle Of Wight Princess Beatrice VIII
next summer publicly unveil the memorial OF the id'e
Lord Tennyson be erected on the cliffs at Fa3r'hs
ford 1t gives the Inhabitants OF the isand great
delight and satisfaction for the Princess 70 , aPo
pear in her official role. and furthermore she ls IKE
the Queen sslonate adm!rer CT Tennysons postry
so that her unveling OF this memorial TO the iate .au
reate will be something much more tnan PerIu nr
tory duty Princess Beatrice herself frequently reads
TennysOn aloud to the Queen
"Bailey's Magazine" sporting monthly OF LONDON
thus describes Arthur j. Balfour as gofer;
ole treats the game seriously as Sarah Bate
treated whist There Is preence OF his not caring
whether he wins match loses II: he likes to WIN
and when he plays with friend he has usually some
thing ON the game 1t Is delightful to witness the
zes. with which he enters into the sport AZ ne
strides across the links exlll,s in the fresh ar
sometimes ha nding his deerstalker cap 10 MS cadd"
He is fonl of foursome with professional on h,s
side The iron shots give him most dimculty, put ms
play il generally steady. He gets long easy driVe
OFF the tee his second shot with the brassls - aso
clean and his cool nerves are invaluable IN bunker
The Dic de Loubat has presented to the University
OF PENNSYLVANIA a contribution OF copy or MS repro
duction OF the Vatican Codex 31'3. The GIT mas
been placed In the Museum OF Archaeology The
codex is a native American book made IN Mexico pc
fore the conquest by the Spaniards. IL serves IN
every way the purposes of the original when ~ care
fully guarded in the library OF the vatican al hoie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
DIR. DyoRAK TO RETURN TO AMERICA.

MRS. THURBER SAYS HE WILL RESUME HIS
WORK AT THE NATIONAL CONSERVATORY
Dr. Antonin Dvorak will return to America as the
director Of the National Conservatory OF Music In
this city according TO Mrs Jeanette NJ. Thurber.
the president of the conservatory. DIR. Dvorak was
first engaged as director OF the National Conserva
tory in 1891 He held the place three years publish
ing In that time number OF his compositions. IL
expected that he would return TO America IN
the autumn OF 1885, but he failed to do so.
II was Dr. Dvorak who started the annual prise
competitions at the National Conservatory. and II Is
his intention to continue the work. The NTH OF
these competitions will be held next season. and
composers may send their manuscripts 10 the Con.
servatory any time before September next and
January 10. 1895 Three prizes are ofered.SSo for
500 for the best piano or Vionn concerto. Inc
AVA r,is will be made on or about May 10, ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
ESSENTIAL STFFERS A RELAPSE.

Chicago JAM 2-lKriz Rosenthal. the pianist. Is
suffering a relapse The facts OF the case have
been withheld from the public for the alleged
reason that facts published are telegraphed abroad
and cause alarm 70 Rosenhars relatives. who have
been all along depressed by premonitons. Mr.
Rosentha suffered relapse on Sunday last. Two
nights AGO his case was considered critical Last
p.yb, be was somewhat better. Or. Kuhl. the
physician in charge. said last night:
The probability H. that Mr.. Rosenthai VIII re-
cover nm fwo days ago he was dangerously III:
Ills condition Is now much more favorable. ana
while his temperature is high there are not GER
tain attendant symptoms TO make that alarming
Ills ,a.,,rsrature do not care TO give out until
make a static ent of the for while IL would
now sound alarmingly high there ere none OF
those "ymptoms which would go to make II So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03

It I'D altogether. Europe Is OF that nina anu
politely declines to take up her cause asaIns.
us. which, indeed, she could not 90 WIN e"ec'
without an effort much too costly LOT tue oo.a-
sion. Spain will really feel great oea, 80
when she Is discharged OF all respohs'"''y ~
Cuba She will then. but not BEFORE nave ,, ~
tie leisure for recreation. ana perhaps "'''e
money to spend on herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03

An official Of the Metropolitan Traction Com
pany Is authority for the statement that the
underground trolley system has been expert
mented with and has been found to meet all
reouIrements" This Is a singular affirmation
In view OF the trouble experienced during the
recent snowstorms in the upper part Of the
CITY. where this system Is In use. The under
ground trolley appears to have given satisfac-
ton i'm Budapest, but that has not been the
case I'm New-York up to date. II effective
means have been found for preventing such
breakdowns Of the system as recently caused
SO much annoyance the fact ought to be made
public. and a further test of a severe charac
ter should be applied before this method OF EN-
Moving electricity is declared perfect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03

The Tribune to-day consists ef7Arre Parts, centdin-
ing yfgh fagrt and, in addition "7aoink<S."
foe'ed pictorial sperkt, Of SIXTEEN fages. See that
,oHr neVsdtaAf, sntthrs y0" spiM a complete ropJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03

The report that the European Powers will gen.
orally approve the permanent arbitration treaty
between Great Britain and the United States Is
gratifying One of these days, let it be hoped
each one of them will have similar treaty Of It's
own with the others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03

The employees of the Federal pententiaries
have been placed under the Civil Service rules.
And still the good work goes on and 1.-The boys"
wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03

There would be better data i'm existence for dis
cussing the question whether the salaries paid
In the District attorneys office sufficient to
attract lawyers Of reputation II there was any
record Of the District Attorney having made I'M
successful efforts to get deputies Of ability be-
fore turning to political hacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
Busincss Notices.

Hu5ltlcS5 NOTICE..
To the Insured and Intending Insurers.
MUTUAL, RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
so, & 500 Broadway
New York City.
rprnrp,cK A. prRNIAM PRESIDENT
Our new business for 1895 was. ?oooU
Our new business for 1896 is. .$s4.o coooo
Gain ''S'"'>N'NN
This phenomenal result. In year or srea .,
Asnresson was achieved offering TO the puhic pom!
which gave 10 them the greatest advantages at me lowest
cost consistent safety and We did no use ,e
holders money in distributing Loving cups Gnlu wa,ce
or bonuses OF any kind description S2o.'"'W" nav
becn maid 10 the Of those insured anu
ing IN. mast sixty $6s 600 were paid OUT or oe
Claims those took this insurance had tsNei d
rolicy in an Company. their representative
would have received only 1927 .Um Our new polcN Pr
vides surrender value one half the amount Ne
living in the Of disability extended
In the event inability premiums ana rs9'rns
premium system gives TO the Company sIKfNui ~
POWER and TO policy holder who grasps us force
CONFIDENCE ~ he induced 10 take poliey eise-
where until inquired OF this Association KEEP
will ind To work ,or ana hafo 10
WI" "s " " General Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03

Purroy was standard authority on morals
in the old Wigwam. and will doubtless be in the
new tepee which he has just set up. II ought
therefore TO be run on the highest ethical prin-
ciples. The jaw-breakng moralist of the new
lodge scorns the defaulting professor Of virtue
who rules the old one. and has no hesitation in
saying so In toleraby fair Tammany English.
He IL equally despised and denounced In re-
turn. showing that they have correct sense
Of their mutual deservngs. They are the sort
Of people who ought to fall out In order that
honest folks may get their dues.
Spain has shown her unworthiness to control
colonies since she began to possess them One
by one they have revoted against her oppression
and thrown off her rule only a handbreadth he
sides her Caribbean possessions and the Philip
pines remaining to her Her pride Is Interested
In the retention OF these. but - IL has been
without avail. In the casa OF other possessions.
and so II is sure sooner or later to he with these
She VIII find enough To do at home II she sets
diligently about II. Only about half her people
can read and write. and II would be the wisesA
possible stroke Of policy to teach these arts to
the remaining half she would thus he better
fuaiihed for home rule; but for authority abroad
she ma" had nearly four centuries OF trial, and
mas been found failure. She will have to give
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-06-23
CHASTITY FIND.
In" Skeleton OF Il Murdered Man
" 40 is lie!

NayrroSs, Ga, June IS. DIR
) NJ Spence Of Wuresboro, Ga,
has in h.S Office the skeleton of a
man supposed to have been murd-
cred. The skeleton was found
yesterday IN Musquito bay, three
mites from Waresboro. The
shoes and hat belonging to the
man was the only apparel that re-
manned. The skull contained
four bullet holes, one from a 3S
and three from a 32. calibre pistol.
The wounds were in the back of
the skull behind the right ear,
and were evidently made with two
dltIcren, pistols by two men.
The man was evidentallv tall
and slender. The skeleton may
be that of c \ Cuppet, aman who
myStcrionsly disappeared from
his home in Waycross a few
months ago.
There is also an impression that
tn" skeleton IS that of drummer
"h" myNtoriously disappointed
from this county last August.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-06-23
"And when YOU were a slave,

"And when YOU were slave,
lurir Gubc, thoy olce got up u
h"t.in% match between 20 and a
GOAT, did they: How cruc) that
was" Deed, it were, miss.
Dcy had to Kill de pore goat af-
tCrwHrds :
Jagsou saws that ,ncvcr trust II
man till YOU know him., is good
advice: but You never know some
men till YOU trust them.
When man owes more to his
halter than he does to his shoe
maker, is he supposed to be ''hcad
over heels in dcbt!'
You should make it a point to
avoid and overcome in Yourself
those faults which are most dis
pleasing to you in Others.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-06-23

If YOU give the Lord pennies
and the devil dollars, You are
throwing away your coppcrs.
BsSS" Itch on human, mango on horses
dogs aud aK stock, cared in 80 minutes
by WoOllOrd's Sanitary Lotion. This
lever fails, Sold 10y J F. Mackcy d
Co., Druggist, Ian caster, 5 &.
People who borrow trouble are
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-06-23
MONEY TO LOAN.

L have made arrangements with bro
Kers In New York City through whom
am able to place loans, secured by q
first mortgage on improved farms. for
five years time, payable In instalments
at the rate Of per cent Interest per
annum. The brokerage and the charge
for ABSTRACT and inspection are small
an at the expense of the borrower.
r. T.. WYfTE.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-06-23

patch to Tn' lI'rplu from uryau1

81. N.-.. .i,.,, - '
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-03-11

There is more Catarrh is this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last lew
years was supposed to be incurable.
For great many years doctors pronoun.
ced it a local disease, and prescribed
local remedies, and bv constantly fall
ing to cure with local treatment, pro-
uounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be sensational dis
ease and therefore requires constitution
al treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by F. j. Cheney&Co'
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
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They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address.
FL. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo, 0.
~ Sold by Druggists, Use.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-03-11
hydraulic Cider Press
Don't Stop Tobacco.
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Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-03-11
The Baltimore Weekly Sun.

The Weekly Sun publishes all the news of
each week, giving complete accounts of inter
est throughout the world. AS an agricultural
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ter and other features, which make 1t wei
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up Of clubs for the Weekly Sun. Both the
Daily and Weekly Sun mailed free ofpostage
in the United States, Canada and Mexico
Payments Invariably in advance. Address
A. S. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Propretors,
Baltimore, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-03-11
The Grecian War Cloud.

1t is scarcely possible for those who
are not acquainted with the actual In
ner side of European diplomacy to form
other than a random opinion of the
meaning and probable outcome of the
seemingly momentous events now trans
piring in southern Europe. On the face
of affairs it would seem that Greece,
without any direct promise, feels safe
in the hope and belief that one or more
of the great Christian powers will come
to her aid against the Moslem Turk;
that she can risk to ignore the appar.
emily unconditional orders that have
been seryed upon her by the powers, to
eyacuate the island of Crete, even fur.
ther to the extent of actual war with
Turkey.
That some one or even all of them
should aid Greece in freeing Crete from
Turkish misrule seems, natural, but the
WAYS of the European Christian diplo.
mat are as dark and their tricks are as
vain as even the Heather Chinee, when
the question concerns movement that
may result in adding to the preponder
ance in European affairs, of some other
than the particular Christian nation in
the interest of which the diplomat la
bors.
What we mean is this, that any one
of the great powers will prefer to pro
tect the Turk, to aiding or permitting
his territory to be divided up among
the others. They realize too the danger
of a fight among themselves over such
partition Of Turkey, should such ever
be determined upon and they realize
further that it is just such all incon'
siderable affair as this trouble between
Greece and Turkey over the Cretan
matter that is calculated to preciptate
the trouble that passes beyond the pale
of diplomatic mending and becomes
war. That the war parties in Germany,
Russia and Greece are dominant today
none will care to dispute; in the first
two they are always strong enough to
become dominant when they desire to
have their influence felt. In Italy there
is a genuine war feeling and all favor.
able to Greece; in fact we believe that
Italy alone of all tie powers will, if she
dare, openly espouse the cause of Greece
should hostilities begin with Turkey.
Not England's great commercial inter.
ests alone hold her back, she has the
will to aid Greece, but that spectre of
Russia in Constantinople and on her
Indian frontier renders her if not timid,
at least careful to weigh the possible
outcome of war in south. eastern
Europe.
Greece therefore may reckon without
her host and make mess of it by defy.
ing the powers and becoming embroiIed
in a war with Turkey, for without aid
the campaign will be brief and Turkey
will be the victor.