davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Eoreicn.-Chancellor Won Caprivi, in the Prus-
sian Diet. spoke in favor of the Sectarian Educa-
ton hill - President Carnot signed decree
uniting in force the new French Tariff law. =
The British Parliament will probably be DIS
solved in Nav, - Mr.. Spurgeon's condition Is
growing worse. I'M
Conpress.-The House only in session: hi
renort of the Committee Rules was further
considercd e. The Ways and Means Com
ynittes hes adopted Chairman Springer's policy Of
attacking the tariff by separate bills
Domestic.-Governor Flower gave hearing on
the Rochester Ward bill; as soon as the speeches
were ended he signed the bill and Tiled
memorandum in regard to 1T; the new Excise Dill
was introduced in both branches OF the Leglsa-
tmre the nominations Of Samuel A. Beardsley for
Railroad Commissioner, and W. L. jenkins Tor
Health Oflcer of New-York, were confirmed. ~
Indictments were found in Trenton against r. j.
Corts and Peter Wright for allowing debarred
immigrants to land from steamers. - The re-
port is confirmed that Cara has entered Mexico
with 1000 armed men, and that many of the PEG
ple are on his side. - The Pennsylvania lines
west of Pittsburg have resumed business relations
with the Chicago and Alton Railroad.
City and Suburban.-At meeting OF several
of the most influential Democrats in this city q
call was issued for massmeeting 10 protest
against HIPS Kodak" convention. 80 The de-
fence of c. w. Harris was begun. g. A New
York; and Boston firm bought 100000 OF
Worlds Fair bonds issued by the City of Chi
cago - ringing appeal and protest against
the infamous Guttenburg race-track was issued by
the Law and Order League Of Hudson County
- Dowd, "the slasher," was acquitted on the
ground of insanity and will De sent TO the State
Asylum. - Another missing scow, on which
were two men, was picked up. 80 The big horse
sale ended. - Stocks generally dull and lower
although the Vanderbilt stocks, excepting Lake
Shore, were Strong and conspicuously higher
Stocks largely held in Europe were depressed by
constant selling for foreign account.
The Weather.-Foiecast for to-day: Cloud
ness with a little rain or snow; cooler. Temper
ature yesterday Highest, as degrees; lowest
80; average, SO Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30

appears that the consumption OF foreign wool
was greater than in any previous year. Inc
official and other reports Of the yield OF domestic
wool do not agree The statements OF Mr. Lyhch
we're larger by several million pounds each year
after 1879, and the statements of Mr.. Tritt' oil
Philadelphia, based on the number OF sheep have
been 10000. 600 to 3O,OO0,OO0 pounds larger
since Mr.. Lynch's reports ceased The follow,
ing table gives both estimates IN millions Vi
pounds and decmals, with the quantity OF 40
nestle wool in stock at Boston, Philadelphia
New-York, Chicago and San Francisco at the
end Of each Of the last six years, and at the three
larger cities for the years preceding. The con-
SUMPTION of domestic wool is reckoned accord
inr 10 each estimate of production by allowing
for the increase or decrease in stocks carried over
and the consumption of foreign wool above stated
is then added giving the total consumption as
stated. in millions Of pounds and decimals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
THE UOOL QUESTION.

The Democratic majority in the House pro-
poses first to attack the wool duties. The pre-
text is that these duties injurc the manufacture,
cause greatly increased use of shoddy and do the
grower 10 good. II might be answered that it
is too soon to Judge the effects of tariff which
went into force fifteen months ago because the
markets were then overloaded with foreign goods
imported to escape the new duties, which took
the place of domestic goods for part Of a years
consumption. But in SpIc Of this, the results
of the tariff are already such as to Justify it
abundanty.
The Tariff of 1888 injured the manufacture
seriously, and thus so cSsencd tho demand for
wool that the production diminished &C, 600 coo
pounds according to the Agricultural Department.
and nearly AZ 900, 600 pounds according to Mr..
Lynch's figures. The maximum production was
reached with the spring clip Of 1884, before tho
effects of the tariff enacted in 1883 had been
manifested. Tho lowest point according to all
reports was reached in 1889, and then the GER
tainty that a Republican Congress would restore
efrectual protection caused improvement in the
manufacture and in the production of wool. But
nearly million sheep were destroyed by severe
weather; the Agricultural Department said in its
annual report for 1891: "ln California, Oregon
and Washington fOcls encountered an cXtraor-
binary winter in 1SS9-'90, and heavy losses
were suffered, causing temporary decrease in
aggregate number which will be speedily re-
paired under the stimulus of present prices and
current demand" In spite of this decrease of
904 1926 in number Of sheep from January,
1890, to January, 1891, the Department reports
the production Of wool last year as 100000
pounds greater than in 1890, though unofficial
estimates based wholly on the number of sheep
make the output 5000 600 pounds less.
In either case the actual consumption OF wool
in the year 1891 appears to have been greater
than in any previous year in the history Of the
country. The manufacture expanded, needed
more wool, and imported more because the do
nestle supply had been restricted by the dcstruc-
ton of sheep, and was held at prices relatively
above foreign markets for many qualities. The
following shows the net imports of all foreign
wool, the quantity in bonded warehouse at the
end of each year, and the quantity consumed,
which is found by adding to net imports the
decrease or deductlng the increase in stocks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
AMuscmcnI5.

AMBERG THEATRE-2-Doctor Wespe ana flot'e
Burschen S-Die Mailer and Die Geschws'eF'
ACADEMY-2-S-COuntry Circus.
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-s 1.-THE Lion Tanner
BIJOU THEATRES 15-Tho CITY directory.
CHICKERING HALL-S-Concert.
CASINO-2-S 15-NGnon.
COLUMBUS THEATRT-2-S l5-Mck ennas fhftAtohs
DALY's THEATRE-2-s Infancy and Company.
EDEN MUSEf.-WaX TaOl5aus.
GARDEN THEATRI.-2-5-La Cigale
GRAND OPERA HOU Sl.-@-S-The Stowawev.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES ia Jolly surprise
..A.alGAN'S THEATRE-2-s-The Last Of the Hoedhs
UFERMANN'S IHEAThE-2 :1j-e 3O-TEe Junior IaiN
uOYT,s MADISON SQUARE THEATRES '3o-A
Trip 70 Cht.atown.
ROSTER & BIALS-2-S-VaudeyiIe.
IYCEUM THEATRES dispute Kate.
MUSIC HALL :3O-Plano Recital.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOU SE-2-Aida.
NEW PARK THEATEE-2-s ia Straight TIP
NIBIO'S Observation-Disclosures.
PROCTOR's THEATRE-2-S 1.-The Lost Paradise
PALMER,S THEATHIt-2-S,15-Jm the Penman.
STAR THEATRE-2-s :15-For Money.
STANDARD THEAIKE-2-S .l1-Mss Heyctt
ITALIA THEATRE-S-UfidA costa
TONY PASTORS Observation-Disclosures.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :l5-Aunt Brldsa's
Baby
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-2-s-Bue Jeans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
MUSIC.
ITALIAN OPERA.

Poor dcmcnted Dnorah. who went 10 sleep al
the Academy OF Music twelve years ago, was awakened
last night, and chased her goat across the stage OF
tho Metropolitan opera House. The occasion cannos
truthfuy be described inspiring from an artistic
point OF view. Not Of Meyefbeer's operas which
has remained upon the active list Is so foreign IN
every respect to the musical taste and feeling OF
to day as this melancholy effort at comic opera. The
penury Of its action Is only equaled by the unsym-
pathetic nature OF its personages and the hollow
arifciaity Of its music. There IS not n spark
OF naturalncss, OF sanity, OF feeling in the Ell
tire score. Its revival in the present sea-
son was doubtless due 10 the presence OF
Miss Van Zandt In the company OF Messs
Abbey and Grau. NJ Lassalle put into tho cast
10 lend It interest, but in spite OF the efforts OF
soprano and baritone the experiment was so far from
successful that 1t is safe 10 say the opera Will speedily
drop of sight, TO remain there even longer period
than twelve years. There were one or two moments
enthusiasm last night the most notable being that
which followed Miss Van Zandt's arch performance of
the Shadow Song.n Miss Ginlia Ravogli, who I'M
pcrsOnated the female gOatherd, also won recall at
the beginning OF the second act and NJ Lassales nne
art and ringing voice telling IN the part "
iiOel. OF Signor Ganins Corentno there Is nothing
% SAY In the way OF praise. VI. Jean DE ResZAc VII
sing at the matinee to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30

The quantity OF WOOL uScd III iilanuidc'urc id''
wear being greater than in any previous year
growers arc rapidly increasing their focls, ac-
cording to trade accounts, and the clip OF next
spring is expected to be very large. Being able
70 sell much more wool, without destructive de-
preston of prices because of the extraordinary
decline abroad, the wOolgrowers gain. The
manufacturer gets as cheap wool as he did be-
fore. and he is able to sell more goods at the
same price The consumer Of goods bears not
a penny of additional burden, and if Congress
would let the duties alone, expanding manu-
facturo must soon make goods still cheaper. AS
to the use Of shoddy, it is enough at present to
say that the imports of all rags, shoddy and
waste. including fraudulent imports of partly
manufactured wool called waste, were $685.
200 pounds in 1sSs-'S9, and less than 5'OOO'-
600 pounds the next year, and only 1885,
pounds during the eleven months ending with
November, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30

The defective flue or something Of that kind,
has been at it again. church was burned in
Albany on Wednesday and three or four other fires
occurred in that city on that day. People look
for such things whenever there is cold snap
extra heat il demanded, furnaces are forced to
their full capacity and if there is weak point
anywhere it is pretty certain to be disclosed
There is only one safe rule. That is for church
authorities and householders at the beginning Of
every winter TO have all pipes, fucs, etc, care
fully examined and put in good order. The de-
fcctive hue" outlved its usefulness long ago and
should be abolished without ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30

II seems that even the Democrats who delight
to do David b. Hills bidding are capable OF
learning something by experience When the
Derby contest was opened before the SEN
ate Judiciary Committee, the Senators comprising
the majority Of the committee were most outrage
ousy partisan and unfair in their rulings But
when the Lamont-Richardson was taken up
q day or two ago Chairman Roesch pursued en-
tirely different tactics and was fair and Just in
his decisions Evidently somebody has seen n
light, and now perceives that public sentiment
will be rcvoltcd by such fragrant abuse of power
as the majority have been indugng in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30

The Gillian complications have been virtually
adjusted by satisfactory expressions OF regret
APOLOGIES are now in order from some Of it's recog
nzcd agents in this country. The Evening
Post" for example. has been wantonly attacking
officers of the American navy for several months
II is n good time, now that peace is assured, for
the "warriors' Of that journal 10 make full
rcnraton for the insults and atlronts which il
has hcapcd upon the naval service Its apologies
ought to be as explicit and as unreServed as the
explanations Of the Gillian Government have
been. AS its offences have been more fragrant
even than those of Minister Malta. it ought NOT
only 50 apologize 10 the naval officers, but also
TO raise the American flag over its building and
have its whole staff, Office boys included, salute
it, The sight of the American flag over that
building would help that journal in every way
IL would tend 10 remove the popular impression
that il is conducted on American soil exclusively
In the interest Of foreign nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
WENTWORTH DAILY TR1mNE lsTWELVE PAGES

doubt that within few years we In the on''.N
States will witness distinct reaction lroin Vle
recent disposition to exceptionally MID win'el''
Indeed. it should excite no surprise IL suon ~
adjustment were initiated this present seasoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30

The figures for 1891 are estimated thus i'm
ports less exports were 124, 10G,5Sl pounds in
eleven months, and il is estimated that Decem-
Der net imports were 10. 600 900 pounds, while
the increase In all warehouse stocks Is assumed
to be substantially the same as the increase at
NeW.Y0rk, Boston and philadelphia. Thus it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30

will be made to knock holes in the Mckinney
Tariff wherever and whenever an opportunity
occurs. The county will have no difficulty in
understanding this policy. The piecemeal POI
icy its advocates term it. We move TO atehu
by striking out the word "piccemeal" and sub
stituting "picayune."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30

II Senator Hill and his henchmen go on tinker
ing with the ballot and registration laws, voting
will soon become something to beg exemption
from, like military service or jury duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30

The Law and Order League in Jersey City
has sent strong appeal to the churches Of Hud-
son County asking the pastors to set the Gut
tenburg infamy before their people in a true
light. In the appeal effective use is made of
the stirring words against the band of pirates
who run this alleged racetrack which were ut
tered by Judge KNAPP at the time of his death.
Every possible influence should be used to wipe
this disgrace from Hudson County. The churches
have a responsibility which they cannot evade
and keep their consciences clear. Will they
sneak out in thunder tones? Dare they remain
silent?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30

TIE limor-deaerS who have pinned their
faith to the Democratic party will be grthed
al the Excise bill which was introduced IN bo'h
branches of the Legislature yesterday. 1t IS
saloonkecpels' bill through and through. The
restrictions upon Iquol-selling which now exist
arc broken down in many respects; the CIVIL
Damage Act is repealed; provision IS made Tor
all-night saloons in certain Cases, etc, etc. Inc
feature that will attract most attention S the
provision for keeping the saloons open or Sunday
after l p. N. VIII even a Democratic Legs
atme dare to pass such a bill? And can 1t be
believed that Roswell p. Flower will ever sign 1t
All is not plain sailing for D. b. Ill., in spite
Of his powerful grip on his party machine III
the state. More than fifty Democrats Of stand
ing in this city have signed call Tor an early
gathering Of men of their own way OF thinking
10 protest against the midwn,cr state ConVen-
ticn which HIS State Committee has decided
to hold 1t was this movement which brought
Hill down from Albany on Thursday, and he
Trlcd his hardest, but in vain, to head 1t OIL.
The men behind it are in earnest, and are CON
fdent Of multiplying many times the number OF
signatures already attached to the call: 1t Is
not surprising that Hill is alarmed at this opposi-
ton, which has formidable appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
Jnors 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Nctlrcs

HOTEL GLENHAM. 9TH AVE, BETwhEIN ~ =
Ann ooD Sis Observation-Disclosures OF LLAHf
~ Mi; n r. BARRY. who is now prepared TO maSe
special his former patrons ana the H p'0
generally Reasonable rates TO permanent eucsIs'
New-Yori January 20, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30

Not only is the Democracy hopelessly at odds
on the silver question, but the division Of opin-
ion as to the best method of tariff reform" is
daily becoming more obvious. So far as the
WAYS and Means Committee is concerned, the
die was cast yesterday. The question was be-
tween tariff reform by wholesale and by piece
meal, and the piecemealers won by a large ma
iority The vote in the committee was Z to 3,
Mr.. Springer in person leading the undaunted
seven into the breach. So there will be no gem
eral Tariff bill in this Congress-; but attempts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30

Governor Flower is plainly in need of coach
ing. Everybody knows that he is no more and
no less than ID. Is. HIPS man but it would look
better if the evidence of the fact were not made
so conspicuous. Yesterday, for instance, he
went through the form of giving a hearing on
the partisan Rochester Ward BILL and cat its
conclusion" says the dispatch, he signed the
bill and filed memorandum stating his reasons.
Plainly the whole matter was cut and dried, and
the Governors memorandum ready to hand. 1t
would save trouble and expense on the part Of
persons asking for hearings if they could be i'll
formed in advance that a decision had been
made and the reasons for it drawn up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
year. mos. mo;
paly, GAYS NeeFH'.''-'~AS "a 20 200 90
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Postage prepaid b. Tribune tNcSpt on Uhy "a on Da
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sssh or Postal Note sent IN an unregistered letter
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address ali CORES pondcnce simply The Tribune New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
LIVELY FREE FIGHI At 4 HARLEM CAFE
j. W. HAMILTON AND THE MANAGER OF TIE
DARKROOM WE'RE THE PRINCIPALS.


DARKROOM WERE THE PRINCIPALS.
John W. Hamilton manager Of the Fifth Avenue
Theatre. and GersOn Stein. manager Of lIoandeTs
Cafe, at No 40 West Onc-hundrcd and twenty NTH
ST., arraiCned In the Harlem Police Court yes
terday counter charges Of assault Hamilton
lives at NO. l16 West one hundred and-twcnty ninth
st.. and stein at No. l40 West Onehundred and
twenty ifth-st The former had cut on the top OF
the head and the latter had his forehead swathcd
In bandages. The trouble took place at 80 a. m
yesterday in front Of IollaDders Cafe BESIDES the
principals there several Others mixed up In the
fight Two OF them were John Kennedy the buyer
In j. L. Motifs iron works and DR.. John Carr, of
West One-hundrcd and twenty sixthst. According to
Hamilton he walking along OneIundrcd and
twenty-ffthst with a friend named Morris simmons
q real estate broker, when their attention was called
to fight In front OF Iiolander's Cafe. They crossed
the street to see what trouble Was. and, near
Ing the complaints, Hamilton saw Kennedy being
attacked by DR.. Carr and MIR. stein. A. Kennedy
and Hamilton friends. he sprang to his assistance
Hamilton carried umbrella, but he made no Mt
tempt 10 use IT. lie no sooner reached kennedy's
side than his umbrella wrcnched out OF his
hand By STEIN who then struck him on the head Win
IT, Several walters then rushed out Of the cafe ana
came STEMS assistance. \ free hight followed
which was stopped on the arrival of William H.
Hemmer, a policeman, OF the west ohchnhuIcd 'nu
twenty iifth-st. squad
Stein denied IamiltOn's story OF taking his UNI
brella from him and striking him over the head with
It. He said Hamilton used the umbrella on mm'
and beat him several times on the hehd WIFI H.
According to Stein the trouble originated over
political dispute In the cafe between HanlitonS
friend Kennedy and DR.. Carr Kennedy. he said,
soon lost his temper and went out and sat down
on the stoop OF the Harlem Republican Cub mouse
which adioins the cafe Fifteen minutes Inter Dr.
Carr left the cafe 10 home. After the doctor went
out Stein heard Il noise on the street ana rcoen%.o
the voices Of Kennedy and Carr; , ne VIII out ~
make peace but when he reached the street he "a"
Kennedy beating the doctor. lie then tIied 10 Spa
rate them and while thus engaged, e snid Hamilton
and simmons crossed the street - ~
policeman IIemmer only arrested Hamilton ana
g. -" nn tic,r rouutor charges Of assault. They
saved themselves from being locked up for the night
hy securing bOndsmcn. Justice NO0rhs paroit both
men I'm the custody OF their lawyer ana set the eA-
animation down for tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

Of the crop that is safe from hght fro't'
hard frost AT any time during the coming week "oui
DO great damage to fully onchaf OF the crop Du' II
will take good weather all this month to make souiu
crop OF corn. Farmers have been selling oin corn
freely About 20 per cent OF the old corn remains
in the hands 81 farmers. The wheat crop Is ABOUT III
ihreshcd and there will be few II any oats sofa thlS
fall at present ices. Those who fortunate enough
10 have surplus prefer to sell their wheat or corn.
In the State Of MINNESOTA and North and South Ia
kot;. probably twD-thr, OF the spring wheat Is no"
I'm shock and thrcshng has begun. The yleh ana
quality do not compare favorably with last year. ana
the late wheat has been hurt some by FROST III Ten
tru and southern Minnesota all of the wheat Is III
shock. Ia North Dakota about 80 per cent OF inc
wheat Is I'm shock, and quite little tr'shlhg mas pc'h
done. II Is thought the rains have hurt the wheat
I'm shock lliile The situation In North DaKota th'S
season hns been trying one. In S0utl Dahou' "ic
wheat Is either all In the shock or in the stack west
ern New York reports that they have 80 iar done a
little fail plOughng. and seeding VIII soon Oeelh'
Farmer, ar, generally disappointed In the Weld
The Province OF ontario reports that IN" GROUND Is
I'm fine condition for fall seeding, but NJ present IhIm
crs are busy harvesting their oats ana peas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

ger OF a Partisan theatre. II the arrangement Is
carried ont she will first take an extended European
tour. not however, including Germany In Nav she
returns TO London where the reception given last
season to the famous actress afforded her much grail
fCaton.
~ sardou will produce in Paris a comedy In
which the principal scenes represent American HE
and manners. The characters Are those OF an Amefi-
can family taking a Holiday at Paris and Trouvle.
and the comedy Will have much lively caricature Of
American habits and customs. Eccentric costumes
will also be a feature OF The play.
A short Of Italian opera has been definitely
arranged for at the Vienna Exhibition starting on
September I5 and lasting until september 30. The
operas to be- performed six in numbcr-namey.
"LAmco Fritz" "CayallcHa RuSicana;' La Iilda "
by Cilca: Il PagliaCc" by Leon CavallO, which has
lately created much sensation in Milan. " La Mala
Vita" by GiodanO. and II Birichino,' by hagnone.
Among the prime dome Is Mile. Calve. among the
tcnors signor de Lucia. and among the bantones
Signor CotOgni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
THE TROUBLES or THE IRON HALL.

Ncw-I Inven Conn, sept. lO.-Aitprn"y Ed""u
scoheld Of stanford has Just been appo'ru receiver
f,r In. ipsojycnt order Of the Iron Hall FOR tle
st,te NJ connecticut The membership in this State
npmbers 600 and the assets are $1,000. The order
also bos n reserve fund OF $4,000. The supreme
sitting Of the order Of Iron Hall. OF lhdi"h'poiS'
are mnde the defendants In the caso
Iiaverhill. Mass, Sept 1o.-The local brahch Vi
the Order Of the Iron Hall last evening voted 10
assist I'm the organization Of the order under Mary
1870, =, ,,,o,t of the receiver. Resolutions
-. -, o,r,.iur 1he selection of any OK supreme
eco, and tp invest the control Of the order In az.
trct> comprising each State said shte 10 nave iuii
cnarsc Of each district.