davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
THURSDAY, JANUARY %, 1891.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreicp-Lord Salisbury made political ad-
dress at Cambridge; laborers on the Government
relief works in Ireland struck for higher wages.
A number of Government troops have joined
The INSURGENTS in Chill. - More than / 90 men
wore killed by an explosion of fredamp In
Russian mine - The Pope is i'll. - The
weather in England is milder.
Congress Both branches in session. - Inc
Senate: The Democrats delayed all business by
. ouibble over the approval of the journal, com
uelling the body TO sit until midnight. - Inc
House Open iilibustering was resorted to by the
minority to prevent business, and Mr.. Mills maze
another show of himself by attacking the Speaker
rulings. - The Silver Pool Investigating Com
mittec had a hearing; Senator Vest testified that
Nj Cameron had said he bought silver after the
vote on free coinage was taken In the senate.
Observation-Disclosures Hill was elected United
States Senator receiving 81 votes on joint ballot
10 20 cast for Mr.. Evarts - The Senate Rail
road Committee will report Senator Stewards
Rapid-Transit bill, as amended, to-day TO the Sen
ate - The State Bar Association, IN session
AT Albany, elected new officers. 60 The body
of King Kalakaua was embalmed preparations
were made in San Francisco to pay him military
and civic honors at his funeral. - Senators
Platt, of Connecticut: Teller; of Colorado NOor-
hees OF Indiana; Cameron, Of Pennsylvania:
Squire, of Washington; Jones, of Arkansas, and
Vest of Missouri, chosen to succeed them
selves in the United States Senate; DR.. Galinger
was elected in New-Hampshire. - The strike
on the Chicago and Lake Erie Railroad stopped
the movement of its freigh trains. 80 The an.
nual meeting of the State National Guard Assoca-
tion held in Albany.
City and Suburban.-The American Society OF
Civil Engineers began their fortieth annual scs-
sion. - The thirtieth annual meeting of the
Woman's United Missionary Society was held.
- Robbers hanged man by the wrists in
New-Brunswick; he was found and cut down after
two days. - Judge Lawrence granted an in
junction against the Charles S. Higgins Soap
Company - Steinitz won the eighteenth game
in tic chess match with Gunsberg 60 The New
York Jewellers Board of Trade held their second
annual dinner at DelmonicOs - Stocks eX-
cessively dull closing large fraction lower.
Silver bullion certificates specially weak on the
pos ponement Of the Free Coinage bill.
The Weather-Forccast for to-day Warmer
with rain. Temperature yesterday Highest, Al
degrees; lowest. 80: average, 80 Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
GENTLEMAN fRON MAINE.

Having made il impossible for Mr.. Mills and
other parGoncd traitor, to block the business %.
the Government they once tiled III vain To
destroy, Speaker Reed is frequently honolcd
by their abuse Mr. Mills of Texas, who re-
piled TO a courteous question before great
popular audience, "Go soak year head" pro-
nounccs the Speaker no gentleman. Nj. Reed
may rejoice tnat he is not Il gentleman after
the pattern oil Mr.. Mills and hi, fclow-bacli-
guards. whose coarse behavior dlSOidercd the
House on Tuesday for some hours and would
have diSglaccd themselves had that been any
longer possible.
This Texan Dragged loudly before the first
session OF this Congress began that the Demo
Gratis were going to make the passage Of a Pro-
tcctivc tariff impossible. They could block all
LEGISLATION under the rules, he declared and
would do il for an indefinite time. Others were
not less blatant in their ayOwal Of revolutionary
purposc-for it WAS nothing less than rcyolu-
tionary 10 attempt 10 defeat the Will of the
pcGple. deliberately expressed in the PIcSl-
dental election and the choice of a majority
in the House, by diSordcrly conduct to prevent
the transaction Of business. Speaker Reed heard
these threats as did others VINO had had to
the proper time came he made Mr.. Mills and
his associate hIibusters supremacy contemplate
by a few simple rulings, which were AT once
recognized Us necessary to the orderly existence
OF any dciibcratiyc body. Ever since that time
the sufferers have been trying to damage the
speaker by emptyng on him their torrent OF
billingSgate.
Tho fuss which began on Monday and con
tinued Tuesday and yesterday originated in
attempts OF the same gang 10 stop the business
of the Government by recently discovered
tricks. The Speaker remained a. calm aS ever
ruled in strict accordance with parliamentary
law, and simply made it impossible Tor the
minority to defeat the very object for which
parliamentary body exists. Again Mr.. Mills
lost his temper boiled over with abuse, and
publicly demonstrated the fact that he has not
the faintest conception OF the nature OF a
gentleman That he was entirely indifferent
TO his duties as citizen or as public servant
he bad shown often enough before.
Forty years ago or more, when pretended
arisioclats who lived by stealing the labor OF
other men were wont to lord 1t in Congress it
WAS thought a brave thing for Northern states
men 10 confront them. Charles Sumner learned
i'm his seat in the Senate that even there the
bulic, and aSsasSns OF spurious chiyalry could
penetrate. But in these later days southern
lawlesSnc>s and indeccnCy find expression in
foul words Numerous backgrounds and
graves in States now ruled by spared mOnu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
TIE DISORDER IN CHILL

No hint of the cause of the internal disturb
anccs in Chill is afforded in the tIaGmentaIy
dispatches that have escaped from Santiago.
1t is clear, though, that the revolution has as
sumed large proportions and that the Govern
ment is at a disadvantage. 1t still controls the
telegraph lines. and of course, would allow no
damaging reports TO get out unless the facts
were bad and is authority growing steadily
weaker. The presumption always Is, III the
constantly recurring cases of Spanish American
outbreaks, that they have a manifold and Sufli
Gent cause This implies neither that the reyo-
utioniSts are actuatcd by patriotic motives nor
that they possess any mole honesty or ability
than the politicians they oppose. IN fact, Gov
ernments and Rebels are generally TWO of
kind in those volcanic countries. The "ins"
too often rule without respect for law, and the
" outs" give battle without a care for order
Ii is tue. nevertheless that the South Ameri-
can Republics are undergoing great changes
for the better. As education spreads and As
the people become acquainted with republican
methods here and with constitutional freedom
in England Spain, Portugal, France and Italy.
they grow restless under the harsh rule Of oil
garchy and are continually anxious for II
change. Each of these changes, though it'
immediate agents may be actuaed by self
ISL ambition, is a step in the right di
rection Each is full Of hopeful meaning.
To deplore them is a mistake. One may regret
the bloodshed they cause, and the vast harm
they infiot upon commercial interests. But
these are small matters compared with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
FOR An AMERICAN SALON,
ARTISTS MEET AND DISCUSS THE suBJEc,

ARTISTS MEET AND DISCUSS THE SUBJECT.
Several leading New-York artists Just now en-.
gagged In a movement which If successful will result
in the establishment Of National Salon OF Art On
Monday at the studio Of +. Edwin EweL, No. ia
West Elghtcenthst., there held meeting, hav.
Ing for its object the formulation OF comprehensive
exhibition Of American art, both retrospective and
c0ntemporancous, TO be held ut the Madison square
Garden in the spring OF 1892 At the meeting there were
present Richard Watson Glider, who presided J. Ceve-
land Cady, Walter Shiraw, Hanford White, Augustus
It. Gaudens, William b. Chase, Edward Gay, Daniel
e French Robert Reid, A. w. Drake, and $. G..
scheII The promoters Of the movement propose
TO bring together all the art associations Of tho
country in a great exhibition, which shall be held
every three years. The success Of the preliminary
experiment will decide the question OF the establish.
ncnt OF a permanent salon exhibition. On the
on of Mr. Chase it resolved TO invite the presi.
dents of all the art associations in this city to DO
nrosont at a second meeting, which Will be held
I'm Mr. Elwell's studio next Tuesday evening at
o'clock The president OF each society VIII be asked
ia hiring with him two members OF It's board Of
control.
Invitations are accordingly to be sent to the pres-
dents of the National Academy, the Metropolitan Mu-
soun of Fine Art the society OF American Artists,
the Institute of Architects the Architects League the
society Of American Wood Engravers, the American
Fine Art Society, the New-York Etching Club, the
Society OF Painters Stone the Society OF Panters on
Pastel. the New-Yorl1 WaterCOlor Society, and the
Water-Color Club. Messrs. Glider, smriaw' Chase,
Cady White scheIl, French and Reid were appointed
committee to wait the presidents OF the ABOVE NAMED
societies. II concerted plan OF action Is decided on
atoms for third meeting VIII be sent 10 tha
presidents of all associations throughout the coun
Try. , o,,.,,,o, ,yiu ombrace every cor
ceiyable description Of art; The whole arena OF hs
Carden will be filled with specimens OF sculpture
round the .jdes of the building Will run raised plat
form Above this platform Will be D; hgn Wooden walls
~, , the hest examples of all schools gathered from
every part Of the country 1t Ii probable %Sntev GSf any
,ed nv a cS.7cc, ana all artists winning first
sfd medals will become Fellows Of the Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22

ments of Nations generosity bear witness
that the people can no longer be bullied; but
MugwumpS have labored with so much hope to
govern tho country by SANDER and foul abuse
that some Southerncrs Of Mr.. MIlSs calibro
think it safe and possibly profitable to unpack
their native coarScneSs in public.
They are mistaken. Foul words harm the
reputation of no faithful public servant who
faces them with a fearless contempt. Speaker
Reed has earned the respect of thinking men
and the gratitude of a great party in many
other ways, but his cool, rcSoutc, untlinching
courage have brought him close to the hearts
of millions. He does his duty with the same
quiet dignity, whether Mr.. Mills and his fol-
lowers behave themselves as pothouSe loafers
might, or for time refrain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
RECEPTION AT THE LADIES' yEw.YoRK GLIB

Mrs Henry Il. shelton the charming president OF tho
Newlork club. invited the members and many dis
grished tire eubio yesterday after
clubhouse In Twenty cctndst Was In gay
dress ana were the members and u,cir guests.
Mrs. shelton received In the parors the second moor
served the first floor OF the comfortable
clubhouse. Inc music, which furnished by Mrs.
Schuyler Crownnshicd OF the entertainments
Mt. Anderson OF 81 Georges and Miss Kegi the Swedish
singer. solos and aftorward sang a duet
the members OF the Ladies' club VINO were pres
emit are Mrs Samuel Borrowc. Miss Bayss, Mrs. James
liegnson Mrs. Robert Robinson Mr., j. Pepont Morgan
MIR. Charles f. Chandler. Mrs Benjamin =. Church MIS-
Austin Corbn Mrs Howard Crosby Mrs Schuyler Cro"h
inshcld. Mrs Henry de Coppct. Mrs johnson b. 10
Puyscr Mrs. Richard H. Derby Mrs Frederick Goodrldss
Mrs. Augustus Jay, Mrs. Frederick King, Miss Al'ce
Biyad King Mr.. k,rnochan, Mrs. Hamilton Mrs Rober'
1. Livingston, Mrs t. McENcrs Livingston, Miss MiH
turn Mrs, Thomas Ludlow ogden, Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
ihaycr. John King Van Rensselaer, and Miss Ssraa
Mnni.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
rtnrFS, Day At AN ATHLETIC CLUB.

The first ladies' day for the year 1891 OF inc Map
haitian Athletic Club, held at the new cIuo'iou9 ~
crday afternoon, pronounceu s".'c''
fessor Miller. the prestdigtateur, ehterVa."e ~
l. 800 ladies in the handsome theatre Oh ule o''' ~
,rhe Retention Committee were Messrs. Storm Cornell
Rathbone. Cromwell, Walton, stuart, Miller anu
Cbas,eaud. Among those present were Mrs. Pe''r
Gil.ey. Mrs. d. Frank Lloyd, Mrs. Roswell Grant
Mrs II. Van Wagner. Miss Edith Granger, MISS y. L'
Treat Mrs Alfred Cha sseaud. Mrs. otto Bartei MIS-
Uoratio Nelson Mrs. Eugene Ellsworth Miss Iua D.
King Mrs. De Lancy stone, Mrs. Thomas L. James,
Mrs Hunter Miss y. {. BlagteD, Miss NJ hlsSson'
Miss MAY Long Mrs Townsend, Mrs. A. NJ. kirOy'
Mrs Charlie, o. Perry Miss Fannie Arnold, Mrs a. IL
sands Mrs George Massey, Miss Jennie Byrne, MIS-
John Daniel Mrs. shepard, Mrs. J. NJ rate MlH'
Uoiiy Mrs Il. j. Hcarns. Mrs. Henry Taylor MIS-
J. H. Macfarlane. Mrs. Il. f. Ware. Mrs j. H. farAer'
Mrs Grace Miss Grace, Miss Cook. Miss Nellie
uritton Miss Unsson. Mrs W NJ. X. Clcott, Mrs.
Ferdinand r. Earle, Mrs. Charles :. Clausen, MRS.
J. b. Bissell Miss Minor. Mrs. W. A. Holmes, Mrs.
Walton storm Mrs. Alexander Pollock, Mrs. j. W.
rogcrt Mrs j. II. stuart Miss stuart Mrs f. liz
Bailey. Mrs Joseph Keane Mrs. Charles f. spraSue,
Miss Hattie A. stoll. Mrs. II. ~ stoll, Mrs Georsa
II. Jones, Mrs. DR.. p. b. La Roche, Mrs. J. W.
de Ngncw Mrs sidney W. Curtis. Mrs. J. ii. Ce"s'
Miss Butler Mrs George Gaenzer. Mrs. Fessenden,
Mrs, NJ r. Plant, Miss shepard. Miss shade, Miss
Ethel Smull. Mrs John Slater, Miss Nance, MIS-
william j. swan, Mrs. Abel Crook, Mrs. s. p. Avery,
G.. Pearson. Mrs. q. Buckingham smith. Mrs. joseph
Cornell. Miss Cora \. Pendeton, Miss Dyer; Ms
W. " Webb. MISS Ahdres9n, M,1. H. ~ i,'i."' N,ior
Miss Culver, Miss L. F.. Barlow Mrs. Theodore g.
starr Mis- Ethel - Anderson. Mrs. d. G: schuyle:'
Gcrach. Miss Faglcr Miss Lofey. Miss Throckmorton.
Mrs: Irving Putnam, Mrs. $ NJ Cromwell Mrs FrnGe
". Barr Mrs. {. b. OstranCer, Miss ANNA X. NredeA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
10
PROSPECTS OF Mr.. DALYS SEASON.
pANToMIMIC PLAY PRovIDED-THE ACTORS.

A PANTOMIMIC PLAY fhO'iDA A ""A'NS'
r,-vD pEyEFIT-MR. sToDDARD's LECTURES.
Nh nalv,s production OF "The School for scandals
,i rou. fairly placed before the public, the next
80 ~, ,,.necaI interest at his theatre will be a
,G. ,n tho Actors, Fund OF America, which will
go ,o, ON Monday afternoon Mr.. Days COM
. Yin tbcn MAY the first four acts o. 1.-THE School
for scandal, and there will be specialues by Tony
pa ,tor Miss Maggie Cline and the huseh boers' al
Of ronv Pastors company. The regular attraction to
follow The school for Scandal Is rIerFo'' us
prodcal or the Prodical Son." and II Is likely 10 prove
a decided novelty, for it is announced As uiama
without words or a pantOmimc play, though 1t Is not
like the ordinarily accepted pantonHe' WIN It's co"'
and harlequin as may readily be assumed
II WAS acted in Paris last summer, blt has not ya
boep soon in America or in England. As presenter III
r :, ,r,s fine representation Of an Interesting story,
-, comedians Of a high order Of ability 70 an ac-
,,,,,rircrt NJ music but without words. The tils
ra.+ v.as acted in Paris by Nile Felicia Malet and
I'm no nlaved here by Miss Rehan. Mrs Gilbert,
Nj prince Miss Irving and Mrs. HERBERT VIII also
have narts Mr. DAILY promises that the usual ohsHe
,oar,n revival shall follow later in the season. h''
,o,d reference has been made TO the success OF LIN
at Ward which was taken OF the sli1e d. "'
height of its popularity after the 1Olst performance OIL
,,od, richt Many requests for more periorinhh'S >
- AZ comedy have been received ana MI Ia, Sn
,onnrcs TINT more will be given, the Play uci"e
sented later In the season aiter"a'ci' "''
rferc i still month before the beginning OF ue
.oddord illustrated lectures but many ORDER or ca
the three courses have aliranH De Th ee,ts thus
ordered will be delivered and the bJNOHcc VIII W 'F'
Tor the regular sale on February y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
Jr0es to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Amusemenls.

ACADTMY-9 :15-Joshua Whitcomb.
IMBERG THEATRES :l5-PTozesshausl
BIJOU THEATRE-S-A Texas Steer.
BROADWAY TIEATRE-S-Francesca da Rmini.
CASINO-S :l5-Poor Jonathan.
COLUMBUS THEATRES 15-U. S. Mall.
DAIY'S THEATRES :l5-The School for Scandal.
I.DhN NJ SEE-Otero and Wax 1abeaus.
GARDEN THEATRE Bottle Money Spinner-S 30
Beau Brummel
GRAND OPERA HOCSE-S-The Inspector
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :15-Corsican Brothers
HARRIGAN'S E-2-Vaudeville-s-Reily and
the 400.
HERRMANN'S THEATRES :3o-Herrrnann
SOSTEG & BIAL'S-S-Carmencita.
IYCEUM THEATRES 15-The open Gate and Nerves
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-The Silver Shield
NEW PARK THEATRES :15-The DazLer
NIBLO S-Babes In the Wood.
PALMER'S THEATRES :15-Judah
PKOCTORS 23D-ST. THEATRES 15-Men ana women
STANDARD THEATRE-9-Later on.
STAR THEATRE-S-The Senator.
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NNION SQUARE THEATRES 15-The County Fair.
WORTHS MUSEUM-11 a. H. 10 IL p. m-VaudeVhie
and Curios
14TH.ST THEATRE-S-Blue Jeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
January 10, 1891

January 10, 1891.
Many complaints having been made IN tbe directors
of the Opera House of the ANNOYANCE produced nv tha
talking IN the boxes during the perfornIunce. the
Bead request, that IL be discontinued w
By Order OF the Board of Directors
This might be construed as the first son IN trot
Cerbcrus, the public. since The resolution "a substitute
Italian opera for German agreed upon by t,o
directors The next as has already been int,matcd q,
tie columns of this Journal. will be the sacrifice Of ,h
greater part of the unperformed, but promised It -
make capacious room for the composer Of whom IN,
public IS 80 weary that he must be relied ON 20 o,.o
"A deficit greater than tho annual assessment o 49,,
stochholders' to w.t. namely, Richard Wagner Tho
public must De couciliated. 0
As Tor th3 opera. It's performance does mo. i,,.,.
extended utteianco Of opinion. Critical ind,''.
''"' "o' ma hu'I 10 praise outside of the ballet am,
uc sluhIHe 81 Herr ppp.l Herr Reichmnnn ,,'n Nv
'Hclpcicu ms dutN toward the scnsILiliti" Nvil ne
hearers III respect Of mtOnatiOn and $50, V ms
VINO y 80 experienced and accomplished nm 'icihc
h, Py"ae' IN cFStinS Herr Fischer WHO ~ VA.
nav boch lhr Dom Pedro of the nccasIo, ~ Nus 10
very unsatisfactory substitute Tor INN W. III, ,ii, ana
,"NSha' rs Tor the others in the ca,t o III
sSnu.aI tne't OF the performance there W. "lu illc
ductcd MI Danr0sCh con.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
Business Nctlrcs.


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22

Has the Sage of Corsicana lost his head !?
That seems to be. the most reasonable theory
on which to account for his extraordinary per-
formances in the House for the last two days.
Even his friends perceive that he has already
probably fatally injured his prospects As a can
didate for the SpeakeHhip. To our mind Mills
came nearer to filling has own ideal when he
was guardian in-ordinary Of the Dark Lantern
in the last Congress than at any other period
in his career. 1t is not yet plain that the next
Congress will be provided with utensil of
this kind if so, Mills will feel lonesome unless
his place is near it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22

evidently nothing but his conviction and de-
portation to prison will shake their falth IN
him. His vote for d. b. Hill for Senator hay
ing been accepted with alacrty, 1t would be
indecent for his fellow Democrats to turn ana
rend him now. VIII they permit him to re-
sign "undcr fire.?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
PROTESTING AGAINST FREE SILVER.


We certainly trust that the action taken by me
business men Of Boston in entering this protest VIII
be followed up by similar action taken by the buslnes.
men OF New,York Philadelphia Chicago and other
large mercantile centres large part OF the suceSs,
that has attended the efforts of the silver nhato
has grown out of the want Of organized resistance w
the part of those who are in opposition TO their pia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22

The Ncw-Jersey Assembly has set up thir'een
doorkccpers-al Domocrats-tO guard three uooi'
Inst how to divide three doors among thr'e0i
custodians must tax the mathematical aptlte' VI
many members of the majority in the Houso
Thirteen is an unlucky number any way. WY
not make it an even fifteen apd save meh'ai "c"'
and tear on the part Of the AssemDlymeh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
DON'T WORRY ABOUT HAWAII.

From The Hartford Courant.
Uncle Sans known sentiments on the subject VIII
probably be sufficient t. deter the biggest ana mos
Island. hungry of European powers fom any eAPef'
ments In the pouncing aud grabbing line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
fitness by the officials can be maintained NO
guilty man will be permitted to escape

Like many another greater man. Smith NJ. wee"
must have painfully realizing consciousness
of what it is to be too previous. He'll never 40
it again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22

The Board of Trade and Transportation took
acton yesterday which we are glad to praise
heartily Ii went on record emphatlcally as
opposed to any Tammany tinkering with the
Aqueduct Commission. and as favoring the new
CrotOn Dam proposed by Chief Engineer Fteley
More than that the Board appointed COM
mittee of twenty citizens to wait on the Aque
duct Commissioners to-day. to present the reSo-
lutions and to assure the Commissioners Of the
practical sympathy and support of this com
nercial body. The Board of Trade and Trans
portaton has set an example that other organ.
izations of the kind ought to initiate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22

WITHOUT TANNING MUCH HIDE. EITHER
From The indianapolis Journal.
Between its sealskins and It's redskins the wv
eminent is having right lively time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22

JOURNALIST ESCAPES 4 GREAr LOSS
From The Baltimore American.
We are very glad that Charles A. Dana was NOS
made a United states senator. lie Is bigger man
where he is, and his departure from Journalism wouS
have been loss 10 the whole country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22

The complications in which ASsemblyman
Demarest is involved are increasing, and it is
ntimated that he will shortly resign. There are
no visible signs to show that his Democratic col
leagues see any Improperly in his continuing
to perform the duties of Assemblyman, and