New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
WALL STREET NOT SHAKEN
BROKERS THINK THERE Is NOTHING TO woRR,

BROKERS THINK THERE Is NOTHING TO WORRY
ABOUT.
Wall Street did not take the recall Of Baron Faya
seriously. There was slight decline in stocks, but
no anxiety shown. The general opinion was that
the Italian Government had made bad mistake that
would have serious results, or had made "bluf'
that would deceive nobody, or influence nobody ex-
cept excitable Italian Americans. w. L. Bull ex-
president of the Stock Exchange, said that IL the
Italians who ynched at Neworleans were Italian
subjects the United States ought to pay large In
demnty. But he did not apprehend any trouble still
the United States should not lose its head as the
italian Government had. But A. w. Peters. chair
man of the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Ex-
change expressed more forcibe opinion. IL think
said he that the whole affair is much ado about moth
ing There is probability OF a serious outcome
little frmness and GOODNESS at washington
will result In the reestabishment OF friendly relations
In case of real difficulty, italy has little the ad-
vantage of start for it must have half OF It's
army over here already. My own opinion Is that the
italian Government ought to pay us well for what we
have done for it, We have rid the bootleg nation OF
its brgands and cutthroats and deserve reward"
George Crouch, of the Consolidated Stock and Pc
troleum Exchange, served under Garibaldl In 1850
He rdicued the idea of there being war between the
United STATED and Italy. He said People VINO SOLO
stocks to-day commemorated April Fools Day"
Henry Clews said: ~ think that the action OF the
italian Government is hasty and nl-advlsed. But as
oon as the Italians understand the situation they will
see that Secretary Blaine has done all that he could
under the circumstances. In fact he did more than ne
was called on TO do in sending his dispatch to Governor
Nichols Just after the occurrence"
E. R. Chapman OF Moore scldey, said: IL Is
tempest In teapot affair." The italian Government
has acted hastily and probably forced to this
move by the political complications at home"
salvatore Cantoni, of Cantoni Co.. said 81 cannot
torete what the effect Of the action Of the Italian Gov
eminent will be- 1t has ample cause to order the
severance Of diplomatic relations with tile united
States and Italy must for her honor as nation insist
upon full reparaton. The most important part OF the
PREPARATION is that the State OF Louisiana shall take steps
to enforce its laws and proceed against those who are
known to have deliberately broken them Loulslanas
delay do this the cause of Itays move more thah
anything else ,.,u
The brokers on the Consolidated Stock and Pelroleum
Exchange could not take any thing seriously yesterday
and they apparently celebrated April Fools Day Dy
declaring war on a popular member of the exchange.
NJ. F. De Aguero and J. w. De Aguero are ,, rwln
brothers, and J. w. is known as the Dago." Mnen
he appeared the Exchange yesterday there was d
whOOp and yell from the bulls and bears as Iney
closed in on their Dago." They rushed him o little
and pelted him with newspapers and shouted XIII the
Dag0." . ,,o,4,,.
Some OF the members OF the Produce ana Ma1ume
Exchanges signed memorials yesterday 10 tneir re-
spectiye board Of managers, asking them 10 stop
"Peanuttin Jacquimini from erecting peanut ana
fruit stand against the wall of the Produce EAchahse
Building in Beaverst