davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
Am ueemente.

ACADEMY OF Observation-Disclosures Lie
AMERICAN THEATPE-s:i5-Romeo and Juie,
RIJOU THEATRE-S;I5-The Marquis OF Mlcnlkan
BROADWAY THEATRE-s:lS-The Little Sorpo'a'
CARNt1;IE HALF: 30-Roeenthal
CASINO--s-The Belle OF New-fork -,
DAIYS THEATRE-S:iO-A Runaway GIN ~.
EDEN MI'SEE-Wax Works Grand Concert ana Clne-
matograph.
EMPIRE THEATRES: The Liars. -,
FIFTH AVENUE THFATRE-S1S--The fSisaIs, ,,,,.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-S"ee' '
GARDEN TUEATRE-T.4s-Cyranod de BerFernc'
GARRICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-S-Tempest Tosseo, ~, mandy
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 2O-Yankee poodie Drn".
HERALD SQUARE TIEATRE-slo-Ho'e iop''
Trrvy.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s:i3-Circusieu
KFTTHS-Noon to II p. m.-Continvous feIao,
ESICK rRROCKFR THEATRES: 1.-THE Chris'ah'
ROSTER & B1AIS-S-In Gotham 49,
lYCEt'N TIIEATRE-S:A-A Colonial Gifl ~
MApISON SQUARE TuEATR>-s:30-On and Oh on; =,
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-loSo a. m 10 io''o y "
Food Show. -. -,..,o.
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-s15-Conius'o
pASTORS-Io to II r. n--Naudevlie
SAM = JACKS THE ,rRE- c-s-NaudevilH
wAIL.ACK'S THEATRE-s:i5-A LADY OF Vua''y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01

ideally good. That was the result OF the act
of Democratic administration IN turning over
that great public trust to favored monopo-
llstic corporation: that, end the natural Sc
quencc Of falling values In Al estate all over
Brooklyn, and increasing numbers OF empty
houses, and vertable exodus OF Disguised
residents from that abused and betrayed bor-
Ough
Oh yes. There is another result. The presi-
dent Of the corporation to which Tammany
gave that s20.OO0,OO0 bridge, and which Is now
enrlching itself from public property, effusvely
announces that he will this year vote the Tam
many ticket. Was II so nominated in the
bond?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
AMERICAN THEATRE.

There is no amount OF interest i'm opera in the
vernacular which ought to excuse failure TO rec
ornizc the difference between what is In fact an
opera and the mere sounds symbozed by the notes
on the printed page The term Opera" has been
abused enough. Apollo knows-sO much. indeed
that a very numerous contingent among the lovers
of dramatic music has long ago resolved 10 have
nothing to do with anything that bears the
name-but even opera" ought not to be held re-
sponsibe for all that Is done In It's name. There
are examples far more absurd from every point OF
Wow than Gounods Romeo and Juliet" yet Gou-
mods opera cannot stand such treatment It re-
ceivcd at the American Theatre last night. one
may sing all of Gounod's music. and incidentally
inter all of the Nhrettlsts words, without repro
duclng the art-work that was in the mind OF the
gentlemen who put together what they and We
have so long considered n charming lyric drama
There Is no doubt about that after the experiences
OF last evening Miss TrevIe sang very well. in
deed though in the waltz OF the first act she did
no, seem TO have sufficient nmbieness OF voice, and
there we're good moments in the singing OF Miss
Macnichol and Mr. Stewart. but all this could not
make up the requirements OF opera as 1t is pre-
scented by the vagrant Italian companies that we
meet with every year two and whose existence
no doubt has much TO do with the effort exempli-
fled I'm the Castle Square Company Professional
conventiOnasm Is bad enough-Heayen knows
bu, conventional amateurlsm ~ worse-and that Is
nh that IL offered the public In the representation
OF Romeo and Juliet at the American Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
CARNEGIE Of VAMPIRE IMPERIALISM.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Thanks for publishing my note Of yesterday
giving the days record OF the vampire imperial
ism which feeds upon the blood Of our volunteers
Perhaps l annoy you with the record Of to-day:
If So pray forgive. but perhaps you will favor me-
again. Here 1t is fresh from Manila. October 30.
where the ruthless Moloch is seeking to obtain his
first victory against the peace and security OF our
hitherto favored Republic:
Physicians report about eighteen hundred Of our
soldiers ILL., Eleven deaths last week.
The hungry god Of war is at res, just now. allow
ing his minister, Climatic conditions" TO sacrifice
only a few OF our volunteers during peace-as II
were for pastime. How many lives of American
volunteers is occupation Of the Philippines worth.
I wonder in the estimation OF imperlasts? Not
one drop of one hope will yet be the reply OF the
American people. Yours.
ANDREW CARNEGIE.
No } West FiftY-frst-et Now York. Oct. 81. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01

I'VE NAV be sure remarks The Evening
Post" that II expansion continues Waring
will not be its last victim. We shall continue
ito send our best citizers. who would be In
valuable to at home. to solve problems for
the benefit Of the Tagals and the Cubans which
"hcre in America refuse to consider for a
moment" Even constant readers Of THE
Evening Post" who spend their time in trying
TO adjust their mental processes to It's aberra-
TONS must be surprised by this complete aban-
Comment OF the theory that the United States
being imbece and deprayed. will inevitably
govern its outlying possessions through horde
Of filthy, corrupt and malignant scOundrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
No: west rItty.arst.st. New.Yorl. Oct. 81. ISIS
DR. EDSiLL WILL BECOHE 1 BISHOP.

Chicago. oct 3l.-Thc Rev DR.. Samuel c. Edsall.
rector OF ST. Peters Protestant Episcopal Church
in this city announces that he has decided TO ac-
cept the missionary oishoprc Of North Dakota
proffered to him by the Episcopal Convention. held
recently IN Washington. Or. Edsall SAYS ne Will
remain rector Of the church which he founded
until date in January yel 10 be nxed. when the
ceremony will be held in -. Peters Church. Bish-
op Mcl.aren probably will be in charge. The now
bishop will make trip to North Dakota Within
two weeks look Ove- the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01

Cleveland will not take part in the New-Jersey
Democratic campaign. but after the election he
may be found among the mourners In taking
up his residence in the State 1t was no part Of
the contract that he should train with the rag
tag and hobtall OF which his party there Is COM
posed, though he might not deny them tear
when In a cataract like to that Of the beasts Of
Gadara they were turbed into the ditch OF
defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01

Where crime and Nth and evil meet
Amid the city's lees.
Fearless ne drove from street 10 street
The panders OF disease.
rndaunte1 by corruption's front.
He urged his noble plan.
And calmly bore the battles brunt
And proved himself man.
We knew him not. and questioned much
His wisdom and his power.
Blu, evil shrunk before his touch.
And science ruled the hour
From noisome tenomen,s and stews
Foul nightbirds took their flight.
And alleys vile and reeking news
He flooded with the light.
Deep-seated custom Knocked his work.
And treachery drew Its blade
And sought to stab him In the dark,
But went away afraid.
For he had aye soldiers heart,
And from his face there shone
The fire that makes a coward start
And tells OF battles won.
JIG found a throng OF slaves untaught.
And broke their heavy gives:
They learned to love him as he fought
The fight for children's lives.
lie found mob. ragged horde.
He made an army corps.
With health's pure bosom for It's sword
And duty's call for war.
An. to be great in things like these.
LIES common paths and ills
He ruled In banishng disease.
In Mr. IA
Rest. faithful soldier. and farewell.
our hearts will guard thy fame.
And honor's voice will proudly tell
To future years thy name.
EDWARD r. johns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
CANAL CONTRACT APPROVED.
THE NICARAGrAN CONGRESS AUTHORIZES
AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION

THE NICARAGTAN CONGRESS AUTHORIZES
AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION
Managua. Nicaragua. via Galveston. Tex.
Oct. 3I-After four days public discussion the
Nicaraguan Congress has unanimously APP
proved the agreement Professionally made be-
tween President Zelaya and the American con-
tractors and Edward +. Cragln and Edward
Eyre. authorizing the construction Of an inter-
oceanic canal. and empowering the concession
aires TO negotiate with the Maritime Canal Com
pany.
The adoption Of the clause in the agreement
Canal Company will terminate on October y.
1892. was received with prolonged cheers from
Congressman and the public in the GALLERIES.
CongratulatOry kilograms have been received
from the chief cities Of Nicaragua and the
neighboring republic.
William r. Grace Yesterday confirmed the report
that the Nicaraguan Congress had granted 10 Ed
ward Eyre OF W. r. Grace & Co, and f.. r. Cragin.
OF Chicago "A concession for tho construction OF
ship canal I'm Nicarag qua. to take effect October
TO- 1899. when the concession held by the Maritime
Canal Company OF Nicaragua expires. The new
concession Is granted in perpetuity. The Govern
ment of Nicaragua agrees demand none Of the
profits of the canal for 199 years after that time 4.
is TO receive half Of the profits Under the conces-
sion the promoters must within three years from
the time the concession goes into effect open
muncation between the Pa life and Atlantic oceans
by using the artificial waterways then constructed
and connecting by railroad the points between
which water communication does not exist.
They must within six months after their conces-
the building of the canal, and the Nicaragua Cow
bonds issued by this corporation.
Mr. Grace denied that G. =. Huntington was In
terested In any way in the new concession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
GEORGE T.. WiRING.

hcro's wreath for Warng'
Not one who fell on bloody San Juan Hill.
Not one Of those who fought the foe at sea-
Deserves a higher tribute.
His mission was to savc-not STAY.
lie risked his life to stay The dreaded scouree
Which threatened whom the God CT battles spared
Therefore the braves; OF the ightag men.
Who stood the foremost on the and shore.
Unite TO weave hero's wreath for one
Who faced the King OF Terrors all alone.
The torch which 1T his funeral pyre
Burned precious incense to his God.
GEORGE CROUCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01

Il follow that peerless. marvellous. magnificent
leader. Richard Croker" says Chairman Nc
Carren. This ought to he good for at least
Supreme Court justiceship at the earliest OPP
portunity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
auNrY IN Announcements
BnsincBs Monies.

For constipation. Carl II. Scnult2s bouDio
Carlsbad ousdr,,nle carlsbad Marlenbsd Puna or kis
singer preferred 10y most phNs'0,s"s ~ "
nor al waters Orders TO 40 Frst-aver n y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
MIR. RosENTHALs PROGRAMME

At Morlz Rosentharc third recital I'm Carnegie
Hal this afternoon. beginning at 2:3O o'clock he
will play the following list of pieces:
Sonata Sl...... beethoven
NOcturne Field
Authorizing zum TanZ Weber
Sonata 81 major schytte
NoctWne T. Hat major
Balade, HAT major ......................Ch Chopin
Mazourka. 6 sharp major
'Iindenhaum Schubert List
V.
wiener shosentnei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01

How keenly Judge Van Wyck must enjoy
Croker's attempt to debauch the bench from
which he has just retired.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-22
MAGIC KEYS.

In rude voice screamed little Tom
"0pen the door for mep'
YES" was the answer from within,
''If you'll bring the proper key"
"If you please, mamma" said little Tom
Putting down his pride
At mention of the gentle words
The door few open wide.
Hearts, like doors, are often locked;
THANK you, and ''If you please"
Spoken with pleasant smile.
Are the magic keys.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-12-09
+,
ENEMIES.


We clip the following most ov..,.
from the Canton Ti,nas
our readers to give it a Gang aaa
pernsal. We endorse the article y
entirety as it reflects our sentima.s
the subject which has been a,a
cussed 10 the columns of tho n. us
CRAT-STAR: 'ASo-
We know we make enem;..
speaking our mind as we do a, "
and all subjects Of a public n,,a guy
We expect it AMI don't care il ws ~
for where we make one enemy W.
make a dozen friends. We ueve, !"
tend and never do say or write ahou,
any public mar or question any ,nls1
prompted by personal III feelinn
with a desire 70 injurc auv man "
cause.
We have convictions and ov,,.
'ne", IRON an abstract standpoiu,
purely on the merits of eyerv,biD'
and with an eye single to the nnh,s,
good and the upbuilding Of society Nv
a high plane and bringing the puhlia
service to the standard OF the he,,
ability and purest administrators
We are no mans enemy living and
cherish no feelings Of revenge nm.
generous, unjust or malicious designs
to and mortal man. For all such th,,
feel thus towards us we are slmnly
sorry for them, pity them.
No gentleman will retalliate unO
his enemy by a vicious course OF con,
duct, he must at all times nrotect
himself as far as it lies in his power
ny thwarting the designs of his foe
but he must be a gentleman and give
his adversary kindness for harshDess
good for evil.
We know we have subscribers to our
paper whose natural impulses would
be to grind us into mince meat, INIT
they have enough of the gentlemen
inherent in them to act right and ac.
cord To us what they know belongs to
us. The narrow-cyed shrivelminded
fellow who wants to stop our paper
because we criticise him, or things
and men he advocates, is in a bad Ak;
he is too weak mentally and estheti.
cally TO deserve anything but pity.
He has only one dollar to give for a
paper and he can crafty his spleen by
doing rs he pleaSes; he is his own
worst enemy and loses "A paper, aud
its ideas and influence that is original
free, pure, and that can not fail to
make men think, feel right and grow
into an honorable, charitable, just
and noble manhood. The man who
has no enemies is a quasi, eoody,
goody fellow whose opinions are, II b.
ever has or utters any, not worth the
time to read them. Our enemies arc
the ones who need our paper worst Of
any people and we hope they will d
nally come To see it in this light, not
so much for their dollar, AS for lheIl
own personal good and bcttermeut
The bittcrest enemy we have on earth
will find in us one Of their best
friends.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-12-09

Thc Memphis National Quarantine
Convention was a failure, so far as
Offering any practical solution of the
question. 1t adopted resolutions rec
ommending the creation of a Natio-
nal Bureau of Public Health, to be
attached to the Treasury Depart
ment of the United States. The
Estates Rights" bugaboo was quietcd
by a clause in the resolutions which
provides for an %"advisory council" Of
this Board, consisting of one mem
Der from each State to be appointed
by the authorities of the several
States. The Marine Hospital Ser
vice now covers practically the same
ground proposed by the Convention.
If there is to be Il solution Of the yell
low fever question, it lies in the one
word sanitation" Like all other ills
if it is to be er%adicated, the seat OF
the disease must be removed. DR..
Robbins, of Vicksburg, struck the
key note when he advocated the
thorough sanitation Of Cuba, the
breeding place of the yellow pest.
This is a step in the right direction,
but the work should not stop there.
Every State, every municipality, 10
the South, should begin a vigorous
cleaning-up campaign, and carry 1T
out until perfect sanitary conditions
preyail.-Yazoo Sentinel.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-12-09

A crowd of negro men and women
with a sprinkling Of scabby whites
met in New York Thursday night,
and protested against the treatment
of the negroes in the South, but said
nothing about the negro miners being
shot down in Illinois for hunting
work. The only difference between
the South's and North's treatment OF
the negroes Is that down here we
lynch every fend that we catch for
assaulting or attempting to assault
white women, while In the North
they shoot negroes down for seeking
employment. White people Of the
South are the hest friend the negro
has, and us long as they behave
themselves they need fear no hlrm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-12-09

How TO MAKE SCANDAL.-Take
one grain Of falsehood, one handful
OF runabout, the same quantity Of
nimble-tonguc, a sprig Of the herb Of
back.bitc, a teaspoonful Of don't you.
tcll.it, six drops Of malice, a few
drachms Of envy, add a little discon-
tent and jealousy and strain through
= bag u snisconstrution, cork It up in
: bottle Of m~alcvolence and hang II up
90 aeskein Of street yarn, keep IL 10 a
mt Atmosphere. shake Il occaslonally
Scs few DAYS and u Wlll - a. for use
I.st : lev drops - taksu before walk.
ios ost and ~ dssIrsd results vii
1ollnW.-opslikA Post,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-12-09
Ghrlemurrat-S Star
ONIONS CLEAR THE HEAD.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
slow does that strike yon? asked
the bartender, as he took a bite from
something that looked very much like
an ordinary sandwich Of some Qrt and
then glanced ovei his shoulder at the
clock in a satisfied manner That?
Why, that's sandwich; only instead
of ham or beef between the slices Of
bread | have-guess what. No, it
isn't cabbage or sauerkraut. It's
plain, white, raw Bermuda onion all
sliced up"
shouldn't think you could stand
anything like that in any quantity
said one of the listeners. "You won't
have any tears to weep if you keep
that up long"
That's what they all say at first"
replied the bartender. "but you can
never know until you try. You soon
get used to the onions, and after that
you wouldn't give 'em up for any
thing. Let me tell you how | ac-
oulred the onion lnbit-for it's real
habit, and what's more a mighty good
habit.
II used to mix drinks at n Of the
big uptown hotels, where a number of
men who followed the races gathered
nearly every night To have Il small
game, with Il moderate amount of
drink to carry things along. About
. O'Clock every morning, ncve ten
minutes later, those four or five men
would ordes a big platter Of raw
sliced onions with a few slices OF
white bread. Then they'd open the
windows to clear the smoke out, and
they'd set that platter of onions on
the table: each man would take Il fork,
and they would eat until the onions
were gone. | didn't understand that
at all when | first went there, but
pretty soon, after l got to know those
men fairly well l asked them about
it.
"'What on earth do you cat those
raw onions for at this time OF night?
/ asked.
r"'Here's n chance for another on
VERT said one Of them. why don't
you know that there's nothing like a
raw onion to clear your head ii.
night? Just help yourself and try it.
Why, man, after you've been working
your brain all day and half the night
and maybe have drunk a little, anc
smoked IA little, you are in no condi
ton to get a good rest for the night.
Now, there's nothing like a raw onior
or two to start you right on you
nights rest. Two of these onions
sliced up raw, will clear your head
and brain, and finally and most i'm
portaut, although you may not believe
it. will put your stomch in the righ'
condition.
O"Of course | tried it too, but al
first ] could no more eat u Oniol
than ! could fly. They all kept at me
however, and in a weeks time l wa
an onion enthusiast and ate two o.
three onions every night just before
shut M shop. l really believe
couldn't work at night now without
getting i'll if | didn't eat those onions
Just try it some night and keep at Il
for three Or four days. At the en'
of that time you'll be willing to swea'
that you'll never give up the habit"
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-20
Annual Meeting.

The deferred annual meeting OF stock
holders OF KAHUKU PLANTATION
co. will be held at the Chamber OF
Commerce room, ON Thursday, Dec. 90,
1898, at 10 o'clock.
w. w. HALL,
1896 st Secretary X. p. Co
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-20

What is the use of making a
better article than your competi.
tor If you can not get a better
price for itp
Ans.-As there is no difference
in the price the public will buy
only the better, so that while our
profits may be smaller on a single
sale they will be much greater in
the aggregate.
How can you get the public to
know your make is the best ?
LIE both articles are brought pro-
minently before the public both
are certain to be tried and the
public will be very quickly pass
judgment on them and use only
the better one.
This explains the large sale on
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
The people have been using it for
years and have found that it can
always be depended upon. They
may occasionally take up with
some fashionable novelty put forth
with exaggerated claims, but are
certain to return to the one RENE
dy that they know to be reliable,
and for coughs, cold and Group
there is nothing equal to Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy For
sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., General Agents. "
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-20
HAWAII ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Wilder Franchise Available for Road
from Hamakua 10 Kau.
HilO HarbOr Not 10 Be Passed By-GOOd
Prices for 0laa COhee-0ther
Items from Hawaii.

G. s. Desky talks to the Herald
about a scheme for an electric
railway from Hsmakus to Kau by
way Of Hilo. The power is to be
generated from the water head of
the Wsiluku river. An option is
held on the Hamakua railway
franchise Of the late S. G.. Wilder.
The exhibition just held by the
Hilo Chamber of Commerce cost
S628.1S. Receipts were S257 ID,
leaving a deficit of S371.04, toward
wiping out which 9. s. Desky
gives S25.
The Capital Coffee and Com
mercial Co. of Olaa shipped it's
maiden crop of coffee, amount
ing to $50 bags, to San Francisco
consignipg it for experiment tc
two firms. One of them returned
1871 cents a pound, according tC
the Herald, and asked for more
The other mado return of 16 cents
for three bags, II cents for seven
bags and 1S5 cents a pound fol
the remainder.
Professor Henry s. Pritchett Of
the U. s. Coast Survey, who visit
ed these islands with the Hawai-.
ian Commission, repudlates an in.
terview in the Chicago Record
purporting to have been given by
him. 1t left Hilo out. The Her
aid prints a letter from Professor
Pritchett to j. w. Mason of Hilo
who is related to him, in which he
says: "We hope to begin work
in Hawaii in spring, and l have
no doubt that Hilo will be one of
the first points which we will un.
dertake to survey. Pearl Hsrbor
has already been we'll surveyed by
the United States navy"
Commissioner Clark, in an in.
terview with a Herald man in
Honolulu, makes an appeal to the
people of Hawaii to send products
to the Bureau of Agriculture for
exhibition.
Mrs. Macfarlane, a lady 80
years of age, has mysteriously dis.
appeared from Kaumana.
Four soldiers leaving by the
Kinau leave eleven still in the
Hilo hospital.
The Kickapoos are dispensing
laughter and other medicines to
large crowds in Hilo.
Miss Ollie Maydwell is engaged
to DIR. Philip Rice.
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-20
The Last Car.

The last cars Of the King street
line going to Waikiki and Palama
pass the Anchor Saloon. The
cleverest mixologists in the city
are there always to put you up
anything you may desire. Drop
in and take a drop before you take
the car. The celebrated Seattle
beer is to be had here on drsught.
A full line of liquors including the
famous A. A. Jesse Moore Whisky
ETC., always ON hand. The most
exacting and varied demands can
be satisfied. The Anchor Saloon
is here to please its patrons.
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-20

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy can always
be depended upon and is pleasant
and safe to take. Sold by all deal
ers, Benson, Smith & Co., Gen
eral Agents. .