davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29

rno,tory. Here il is that the laws of man.
acerial conduct have been set aside under cir
cun,st1nces that nave almost been amusing.
Ever since German opera was established It's
uatrous have shown a preference for Wagners
works over both the new and old lists This
preference is not an unknown quantity, but can
easily be represented in symbols with which the
stockholders are familiar. Look at them. In
the season fSs6-,7 the average receipts for
Warmers works were 500 30 "A performance
greater than for the rest OF the list. In the
following season they were S727 - greater:
and IN 1883 50. Si65 81 greater. Last season
they were 1856 Is greater Thus during the
last four years Wagnerian representations have
Welded on an average SOIL more than non Wag-
merriam representations of all kinds. In the face
of this the present season was opened with an
ayowed determination to do As little Wagner as
possible and 10 reserve his larger works till the
end That Mr.. Stanton knew that such
course would be a deprivation to the SancheSt
body of his supporters he virtually confessed by
the number of novelties which he put in prcpara-
Jon and the >umptuouSncSS with which ASracl"
and The NasSaI Of Szigcth" were adorned. He
hoped 20 compel admiration for the new list and
Nv Ntlb h'pHt ~ lI"iIhl.i 'IHVONNiN' tb'luNI-
astically, as he does about everything that he
undertakes. But he has failed. Two operas
only have proved to be attractive on repetition
-" TannhaeuScr' and Lohcngrin.'
We are not arguing in favor of change Of
policy, but simply presenting facts. 1t is to be
regretted that the MclTop0lian'S patrons do not
care for the novelties bat The circumstance does
rot reflect upon their knowledge or taste. 1t
simply yindicatcS their past course as against
the enemies OF German opera, who, in the face of
such figures we have presented, have an
nually denied the popularity Of the works which
have been the strongest props of the institution
from he beginning till now. "Thc public is an
elemental power and must be taken like the
weather"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
Nep9lork DAILY Gribn,te.
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY, DDCEMBEB %, 1890
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-There are signs that Italy may re-
move its prohibition against American pork and
lard - Captain OShea made q statement
about his relations with Parnell. - The Scotch
railway strike is abating. - The National
Indian Congress is holding sessions in Calcutta.
Domestc.-Scnator Edmunds iustifes the Aid
rich closure resolution. - Democratic con-
ference of membeN-elect to the next Legislature
will be held in Albany on Friday TO take measures
10 expel Republican members - Big Foot S
band of Indians have surrendered; the hostlles
are returning to Pine Ridge Agency from the Bad
Lands - The Biiou Theatre in Minneapolis
was burned - Trains in this State are serl-
ously delayed by drifting snow. - big land
slide occurred on the Northern Pacific road In
Washington.
City and ubuTban.-Brooklyn taxpayers were
highly indignant over the attempt TO swlndle
The CITY by the sale to il of the New-Lots Water
Company at AN exorbitant price; political corrup-
lion thought to be at the bottom of the plot. -
There was fine sleighing in New-fork and Brook
lyn. and many people enjoyed the rare sport. -
A beggar who had money in bank died IN misery
William 4. Rycrson died.
The Weather Forecast for to-day.-Clear or
fair and warmer Temperature yesterday; HIGH
est. 81 degrees; lowest, 49, average. 10 '-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
MR.. THGUAS'S CONCERTS.

80 many cruditieS are creeping into the Playing OF
Mr. Thomas, orchestra in the sunday night Populhs
at the Lcnox Lyceum that the solo features ara
looked forward with special interest. There was
no disappointment i'm this department last night but
ON the contrary. pleasure of high order Miss Ger
trudc Franklin. one Of Io>on's best singers was largely
thc cause Of thi, pleasure. She the graceful old
air with violin obblisa,o from lIerold's Pre- aux
ClcrcS which though at one time extremely popular,
is not heard once in decade now. and the waltz from
Gounod', Romeo and Juliet Four enthusiastic re-
call, after the first air indicated the of her
Success and indeed they all justified by her work.
which was marked by intelligence taste. artistic
~tYlr and feeling. She >pcndidly equipped artist
whom Is "A pleasure to commend. In re>pOnS" Ia
The recalls she sang The Last Rose of summer very
frclinglv Mis-, Maud Powell also Appeared the
cert I'm a violin solo and added hOnOrs u the many
which Size ha, already garncrCd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
IRCHBISHOP RYAN LECTURES.

HE ADDRESSES \ LARGE AUDIENCE FOR THE
REXFrlT or ST BENEDICTs HOME.
Archbishop Ryan Of Philadelphia. lccurcd Last s-an-
ing I'm III, METROPOLITAN Ope, House in aid OF ST. Behe-
dict, Home for Destitute COlored Children IN hIe'
Archbishop Corrran presided. The house was crowded
By an appreciatiyc audience, including large number
Of priests who were in the boxes and on the PLATFORM
some of the wellhnOwn people present were 'auhoe1
VI Dep.w Major r. J. O'Shaughncssy, James > 'oIo-
man. Michael GIbln. Judge Morgan J. oBrleh' u v
rornc,. pc,dent Of IL, Catholic club: L. J. Curry
nr,.denr Of the Home Rule club; j. ". oBren'
lame, d. Murphy. l.. j. Callahan Richard NJ WATERS
William Laior Henry Amy. James y. OGorman' VIII
.am Kashanc John 6. FIicl, Major Edward Duhy'
Miles VI. O'Bren and Michael Coleman
Thi, is come OF what Archbishop Ryan Sald concerning
~onr Christian civilization and How to Perpetuate 1t
" some say: We know what Christian CIVILIZATION L.
There i, no fear Of losing it. and therefore 1t l. not
necessary 10 know how To perpctuae It, Bat CHRISTIAN
civiza on like Christianity may be lost 10 ihdNi"u"i
soul, and. indeed, to whole peoples, a. we see IN
paoplc, Of the East where people who were one"
CHRISTIAN, lost their Christian civilization aud tleir
Chi,ti,n.ty. Thi, !, something worse than pagan
ism: for with all il, iaults that paIani'm had con-
,ry,tivr e meat, that pro-clFed Tor awhile cNllzd
tion The old pagan, believed In supreme DcltF'
f., III, pr, whence. in future rewards ana pHhishmehl'
in the supernatural. Modern error would get i1d oil
mis- conservative element. and We would :" bi'"
T., state which would be even worse than INC
,,,,,ri.m ~ antiquity. In France when that conn
tr, rejected Christianity some one said 10 the PM
q, opllcr, and the unbelicNcIN. You VIII 20 DdNA
to u3cani~m.' some ni-t smile az the ihHlnuauon,
knrr ,whil, they saw in Tie tathedrdl Oh HYUe
Dane where once the tabe:na lie 'tcol. me Ig'ts,
u reason cathrOucd The tiEIN"aeon %. S
wa, the contemplation oi the ptironahN ~ .,o
founder ~ christianity. u" Wa ne" hHhl' !e "''
braiit. iul IT, thu nature of OH. Edmund burke sai
civilization /, The -piIlt OF Gentleman ANA me ~pllt
4 : Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
NOTES OE TIE 81 ICE.

Mr. willard will hc to night in a part utterly
different from that lie has been playing for several
weeks at Pamcrs Theatre. appearing in Henry Ar
th,r loves, "Indahr The actors increasing pop
ulaIty gives hope of long run for the play.
IIauigan's theatre in Thirty nth ST. opens this
evening with Mr. IIauigan'S local play, Riley and
the 400"
The Lilipuans will give The Pupil in Magic for
the tooth time this country AT the New Park Theatre
tomorrow evening. ON Thursday evening they Will
present a opera written for them. called Tho
Dwarf Wedding at the Court of Peter H.
The Dun Opera Company will sing Ioanthe' at
the Broadway Theatre to night This is the last week
of the engagement.
Tonight will be the Tooth OF 4" Blueieans' at the
Fourteenth street Theatre and the fftieth Of The
Idlcr" at the Lyceum.
II announced on saturday night that Madame
Cottrey had left the MoCaull opera Company and
would retire permanently from the stage
II IS reported that Maurice Barrymore has reoined
\. VI Palmer's company such m act on the part
of Mr. Barrymore will create no surprise among his
| friends.
The Old Homestead" will continue its run until
January u. the production of Joshua whitcomb'
being deferred until then account Of the inability
OF the scenic artist 10 have The scenes finished by
January =.
The first production in America Of The solicitor
will be at the Boston Museum tonight, and Daniel
Frohman believes that It's success here will rival
that in London. "rhc Solicitor is controlled in
this country by the Lyceum Theatre management. In
conjunction with The solicitor" one act pleco
entitled " Betty'S Finish" will be produced.
Richard Mansfield in Beau Brummel,' will super
sedc DIR. B' and sunset" in the Garden Theatre.
beginning on January D.
Owing to n desire Of the arrangements Of Nblos and
the big pantomime Babes in the Wood fer perfect
opening performance Nblos will be closed this evening
for final rehearsal. Babes in the Wood,n with all
the scenic and trick adjuncts. which II had at the
Drury Lane Theatre. London, VIII surely be offered at
Niblo'S to morrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29

Professor Walter Halcutne. Of The Maine state
College will soon visit Western colleges to study the
various sy, stem, Of instruction in agriculture
General Ca,,iu, VI. clay. who has been seriously
III for some time at mi, home at White Hall. Ky. j,
couvalcscug. This is hi, tr,t >lckncs, in forty years
George T. brewster who designed the figure " In
diana" for the soldier, and sailors Monument 70 b"
ere, ted at Indianapolis b, native Of Massachusetts
lie is not vet twenty c:h; years of Ills first
wor, was "Homcr AM shepherds exhibited in the
Part, salon i'm I--3. When he returned from his
tudi,s IN Paris he va, associated with +. .. \.
Ward IA, prucil pal worn being ON the Garfield mOnu-
rrnt In WASHINGTON. For Two year, b., hl, br,h
engaged on the Cleveland monument, which Is to be-
V be- Inc largest bronze female figure eyer cast in
n, countr. the figure proper i, twenty two feet
hi-h. and stand, on globe eighteen feet high
Mr.. Calder Marshall. Il. A., ha, placed hi, rcsigna
ton in the hands OF the president of the Royal
Academy and Will forthvi th join the rank, Of the re-
tired lie j., the Nc,tor OF the Royal Academy hay
in l-54 eighteen years before Mr. Il0oi, who now be-
comes the senior member OF the Academy.
The Union League Club of Chicago. will celebrate
Wa,hngton's birthday on February 30. aud Congress
man W. G. p. Breckenridge Of Kentucky, Will deliver
the Grafton.
Prince Victor OF OhenlOc has completed the plaster
cast of the le-s.zc statue Of the Princess of Wales
subscribed for by English ladies When the marble
statue is finished it Ill be placed in the Roya! College
Of Music Prince Victor j. said TO have succeeded In
producing striking plcscntment OF the Princess. she
Is represented in the doctors cap and gown belonging
TO her Dublin musical deelce. Her right hand the
wrist encirced by plain gold bracelet holds back the
heavy embroidered folds OF the gown. and discloscs the
plainly pca,ed French mCrnc dress which she wears
when in academic costume while the left hand sr;sp,
"A roll of music. The only other ornament is a small
larp shaped brooch which faStcns the neck of thn
gown. Both the Prince and Princess OF Wales have
exprc, sed their great satisfaction the work In an
dOining workshop al ST. Jamcs's Palace sudio th,
companion figure OF the Prince OF Wales in field mar.
shals uniform IL already In the marble stage though
viii not be- finished for eight or nine months This
too. is admirable likeness. The pedestal # green
serpentne marble Is also In active preparation and
Will be surrounded by gilt wreath Of flowers incud
the lotus of India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
Amusemenis.
1.-THE Oid Homestead.

lCApTMY-s :15-The O!d Homestead
tMBERG THEATRE-2 15-Cnderela e-Nanon'
RIJOU THEATHF-S-A Texas Steer
ROADWAY THEA1RF-S-ioianthe.
cASINO-S .15-POOr Jonathan.
DALYS THEATRES :l5-The Last Word
EDEN .MUSEI-11 a. m. 10 IL ,. m.-Otero ana WAY
1sbcaus.
GARDEN THEATRE-s-Sunsct and Dr. Bhi.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Uncle Joe.
HAMMEEsTEIN'S HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 10
Vaudeville
UAREIGAN'S THEATRE-Rlcy ana the 4Oo'
UERRMANN'S THEATRES :3o-Herrmsnn.
KO>TFR & BIALS-2 and S-Carmenca.
IYCErM TREATRE-5 .30-The Idler.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 3o-After. Thoughts
and A Pair OF Spe tales
METROPOII1AN OPERA HOCSE-S-Tannhauser.
MINEE'S 5THAVE. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEW PARK THEATRE-2 ID and S11-Ihe PupH IN
Magic.
PALMER'S THEATRES lj-Judah
PROCTORS o3D-ST. THEATRES :15-Aen and women
STANDAED THEATRE-S-Ship Alloy.
STAR THEATRE-S-Thc Senator.
TONY PASTORS THEATRES Vaudeville.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES 1.-the County Fair
14TIIST THEATRE-s-3luc Jeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
THE Rum POWER md THE NEXT as



SEUBLY.
Not unnaturally the rum power Of this state
expects to have things all It's own way AT Al
bany this winter so far as the Assembly -
concerned. Had it not been for the rum power
the next Assembly would not have been Dem
ocratic; and, of course, there must have been
at least a tacit understanding between the
saloonkccpcrS and the managers Of the Demo
cratic canvaSS-tiOvcrnOr Hill, " Ed' Murphy
and the rcSt-that in case the Democracy Sc
cured majority in that body nothing should
be done in the interest OF temperance reform
while as much as possible should be done TO
nullify the existing Excise laws. The letter
from Albany which we printed on sunday
states what the rum power is likely to demand
from the Assembly for campaign services rem
dcred 30 long as the Republicans controlled
both branches of the Legislature the rum power
contcnted itself with compelling its always
truStworth; tool, Governor HILL 10 veto High
License bills and Liquor-TaX bills and similar
measures designed to promote practical and
much -needed reform in the interest Of the
great mass Of our people. Realizing that it
was useless 10 chdcavOr to get legislation from
a Republican Legislature removing any of the
Wholesome restraints Wnlcn nave Dccn pdCcu
upon the liquor traffic. the saloons comlortcd
themselves with the reflection that so long as
Hill occupied the Executive Chair no bill could
become law TO which they objected
But now that their friends and allies have
come into power in the popular branch of the
Legislature, the rum power becomes bold and
cxactlng. 1t aims for something more than
the veto of temperance reform. 1t proposes to
ask the Democratic A>>embymen Of 1891 to
enact laws calculated to promote lntcmperance.
One Of the projected bills is intended 70 render
it practically impossible to detect those who
violate the law prohibiting the sale of hquor
on sunday. Another looks to the increase of
the number OF saloons by ubstantial reduc-
ton of the license fee. \ third provides for
the sale OF liquor after l o'clock in the morn
ing at certain entertainments. 1t will be seen
that all these measures proceed on the theory
advanced by the Indian That ',oo much
Whiskey is Just enough" Nor will the rum
power be satisfied if il can secure the passage
of the bills referred to. It further desires 70
prevent popular vote being taken on the
Prohibition Amendment. Under the concur-
rent resolution passed by two Republican
Legislatures the people are to vote on that
amendment on the second uc>day of April
1891. But unless bill is previously passed
providing for the expenses of the election the
resolution will prove imperative. the Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
An INSTITUTION DESERVING OFSUPPORT
EXCELLENT WORK OF THE MANHATTAN HOS
PITAL AND DISPENSARY.

PITAL AND DIsPENsARY.
At time when the many charities OF the city arc
puttng forth their claims to the support OF the pubic IL
is well to call attention TO the excellent work WHICH
has been during the last few years by the ahhat
tan Dspensary aud Hopal, at Onehundred ana thirty
hlstst. and Anisterdamave. Those who i've III Haf
lem and on the west side of town we'll acquante
with the modest achievements of the hospital man
agement and employees, but these and others may not
he aware that the Manhattan Hospital, like other moro
fortunate Institutions, is in need of money and various
gifts 10 carry on successfully the objects for which IL
exists Perhaps an article from recent Issue OF tie
little journal issued by the friends of the hospital VIII
give good idea of the work and needs oil this hospital
Thi, article says:
civ limits with it, numerous railroad ana cable lines,
and factories, say nothing OF Other DANGEROUS occi'
lie and limb has rrltgact 10 the Roosevelt ana Man
haitian hospitals all The work heretofore shared By
pretty equal divisions The former hospital. havlns
a large section below Fifty nintl-st. 10 cover WIN
ambulance work. naturally declines to make e1Ehued
excursions the upper side OF tne to"I' anu
fore decline, to 20 much above Eighteihst. t0hse.
auently our own llc charity is put To the task Oh
Gazing he sick and the injured, AT no t' e. 'o "a
i'm mn that pertain, "a tho transporting, caring for ana
treating its unfortunate inmates, by lie srea.p -
tended increase Of territory. That our Inalaseio' VIM
, cnnizaui of the great amount OF work done here,
are repaid after the golden rule Tor tIeI unc - Co
in looking after the affairs of their INSTITUTION anu iol
their liberal contributions i d'ets'e ~ ay ,,nonnt
pmilic however In ignorance OF INC great ai"ui.
of a
v-orthv unlnrtuuate patients Let the generous cii-
zen make the rounds with Us day by day during ,e
last month. through the clean, sunny wards sc uc
occupant of each comfortable bed, conNhlescght OF
suffering a, the may be. and then judge whether
his her contribution to uhioitula" h"'n"''S ia"
been uscles>ly donated.
An instance of the efficiency Of the ampuia''e
system Of the Manhattan Hospital came uhdcr ''e %
.ervatlon Of the writer few days ago. poor MAJ
fell on the sidewalk at West seventy second 81. an"
broke his leg Everything that could possibly DC
t for W., r,I,cf f the inf ,runatc sufferer was done
by the kind people Of the ncghboI hood, aga tlphhe
message, were at sen, 10 the hospitals IHe
Prcsbyt terrain Hospital al once icpleu tidI w n,
IN tLe call: Roosevelt sent word that It's ahDuan 9
force va, engaged, and. as a Ia't nope, o.
wa, returned and. although seventy -.ecOhu-st wa
FAR beyond tie territory usually covered " tc y,s'
haitian service am ambulance Wa AT once ~
and in a few moments tie doctor was engaged ~ a.,
tending to the want, Of the patient. Many peopic III
IIai lem and the West side can match tnls lhsldhco
With incidents from their own experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29

coro,,I having decided that the Count! Ol''"
NJ the -tate possess no authority "iuc'
Jot,,v ,bc necessary cost Of the SuDinl'Sio"'
,v;u tho democratic Assembly JON WIN ''o
po,.nbIicar Senate in passing bill when WI"
enable the County Clerks to 90 ahcau at NV
nroper time? The chances are tha' II VIII '''''
~ nur correspondent shows. Inc DeU'o''",
leaders viii probably endeavor to postpone '''0
taking of the vote until the fall. bu' inc sen
o,o which hold, over from last year, has al
,cody 1a,Scd upon the question OF the time loi
,al,;nc the vote. It. decided in connection WIN
tho Assembly that a more decisive vote couIo
he obtained at special election deVoted en-
cjusiyelv To the one matter OF Pf0hlbltIoh 'h'
NJ = general election with its many party as
fractions. Consequently. if the Assembly IN
sists upon a change of date a deadlock Is IN
eyitabIe. and the people will he denlcd their
right to pass upon Prohibition.
1t is reported that the Governor ana MI
Sbeehan. who is TO be chosen Speaker, coh'"h-
plate the situation with anxiety. wen theE
may. For. although they wish aS typical Dem
ocratS 70 keep on the best OF terms with the
rum power yet aS sagaciouS p0lItlrlahS theI
must feel the need OF "panderng TO plbhc
sentiment Jus; a little. 1t remains to be seen
whether they can induce the rum power to be
somewhat more moderate in its eXaCtlonS. In
the meantime. all the citizens of NeW-l DIX
who are opposed to the spread of intempeIanco
NAV We'll congratulate themselves that the
Senate remains Republican. he majority OF
that body has only to stand true to hrlnG all
the schemes of the rum power to naught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29

There was especial fitness in the announce
mont on Hospital Sunday that the Newly ork
Cancer lIospital is about to come into the pos
session of considerable sum of money from the
estate Of Mrs. George W. Cullom, IN addition to
what has been previously received from the
same source. The entire bequest will amount to
about $4,000. This hospital is well equipped
and is doing admirable work. The gifts men
toned have been and will be used for buildings,
while for current expenses the institution is
largely dependent on the liberality of those
interested in it. The use of DR.. kOch'S lymph
in cases of cancer, the results of which cannot
vet be determined is calculated TO inspire wide
spread interest among the victims OF this dreaded
disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
INCIDENTS ~ SDCTETT.

Mr.. \ Oracle King VIII receive the Colonial Dames
on New Year Day according 70 oldfa>hioned CUSTOM
\ home wedding OF more than usual interest was
,olcmuKed ON Wednesday at the home OF MIS-. l. A.
campbell Of Wood ridr. y j.. wien Miss ii. Nate
Nandervccr and William A. osborn we've unlted by the
Roy " H. Hopkins The bride j. A social favorlte In
Wo,.brig, and ha, many devoted friends. ana Nr.
Osborn j., we'll known IN NcW York business circles as
Am old and active member % the irm Of W. w THOMAS
A co.. custom, agents and forwariers ana foreign
agent, of the New York and New England Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29

There is nothing in the least surprising III 'bc
resentment aroused in the \ewfound! handlers ny
the manner in which they arc Ignored by the
home Government IN the settlement OF the dls-
putc with the French over the rights which the
latter claim on the island. The colonlStS are
not TO be consulted they are simply to accept
vbatoycr decision Her Majesty'S Government
may see fit to reach. That appears to be Lofu
Knutsfords ultimatum. As the interesting lc'lcr
from a core spOndent i'll It. John :. pnn'ed thiS
morning, points ont. What are the people oI
Newfoundland going 10 do about II ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29
Business Notices.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufactured by
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III Fulton ST.. New-Yofk.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-29

which is about to open. Governor Hi is still
putting on, fccIers" to test public opinion on
the third-tcrm question but the responses mus
far can scarcely he regarded by HIM as ha'-
tcring.