davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
matter of the last importance that the Presloe"'
una disnosed To resist that will.

matter of the last importance that the rfes'oe"'
was disposed to resist that WILL
Thus it is seen that the PRESIDENTS most
earnest wishes regarding the financial dlincuis
are likely 70 be thwarted by the opposition Oh
his own party in Congress. Democratic Jour
nails state that a careful canvass OF the next
Congress has been made through the Denio'
cratic National Committee and that tne re-
sults are such as to discourage Mr.. Clevelands
hone that the Silver Purchase act can be re-
pealed. 1t is significant that "1thin inc ias'
few DAYS the best thing his most earnest sup
norters have ventured to hope for, II we may
nudge from their public expressions - some
sort of compromise by which coinage OF siiver
may he resumed in restricted amount whiie
nnrchases of silver bullion may be dsconunued'
Rut the business world well knows that such
compromise would be Of no practical service.
Tho eyistine conditions are such as TO take goiu
out of the country, unless great chahge Ca"
he promptly effected in the confidence Oh lot
zion investors regarding American securities
As .respects trade balances. too. existing con-
ditions are such as to take gold out OF inc
country unless decided change can be eiec'eo
in the relations of prices and in the demand
for foreign goods But it is known to every
body that tho policy of the party which mas
now come into power tends to bring ABOUT
larger importations of foreign goods, and con-
sequently larger payments TO othef couh''ieS
60 long as these conditions continue IL may
we'll be doubted whether any declarations oy
tho President could essentially change them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
THE RRODSKY QUARTET.

In the small room OF the Music Hall which has beeo
set apart for chamber music, the symphony Sung
ouartette so.called, OF which Mr.. Adolph Brodsy b
leader last night gave It's fifth concert The room ~
suuerheated and Theoretically sealed, which ckcc1
stance made enjoyment Of the music peculiarly 0m'
emit and undoubtedly accounted In part for the nc(
,hat Soma welnown lovers Of chamber music LETT ~
concert before its conclusion. Certain II that
higher compliment could scarcely be paid to muscaa
ocrforance than was implied in the patient endnsnes
., an audience that filed the room and applauded, u
sue Of tho fact that the temperature ana atmosphere
were f1ghtfulIy oppressive.
Thu club had the cooperation Of Mr.. William H.
Sherwood In the performance OF the quintet Tor pase
forte and strings which the middle number Of the
programme. The performance Of this monumental
work was peculiarly brilliant. Mr. Sherwood entefee
into the spirit Of the work with the same arsenes q
concepion and dramatic intensity that characterize ~
a, the clubs readings and the result was exhhradne
to a degree. A smoother performance and one mora
finished in externals might easily be imagined but no
an. with greater variety and sincerity Of expression,
n, greater richness in tonal color. The ecnere
Vas Given with superb dash and crisp enerU'
and eyerv movement called forth entnaa
ostic p,audits. Before the Quintet Mr. Brodsk3
and his associates played q Quartet In by Haydn
ana after IL the third Quartet Of Beethovens RUSSIAN
cot To the devotees OF technical inesse me playing
NJ the club Is frequently disnppointine put tnese =
compensation for all who place 81, spn somDoss nr
poses are grasped and bodied forth IN 1c in.ess rs
lion. The club sacrifices nothing 70 aesiN am !
to charm tlfe ear. II appeals 20 tIe %nT s ~ ~
emotions, and for To reason r concsr ~ ioVs
Tor Auril 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
THE CONSOLIDATION BILL.

Arrangements have been made for hearing
at Albany to-day on the Consolidation BILL and
n large number of Brooklynites have decided
10 20 to the capital in body TO urge favor
able consideration OF this measure. The advO-
Gates of consolidation dc. not appear to be dis
MAYED by the bargain which is reported to have
been made last week between Boss Mclaughlin
and the s0-callcd Democratic Regency in the
State one factor in which Is said to have been
a pledge on the part OF tho latter that the
Consolidation bill shall not become a law ut
this session. The bill is entitled to be con-
sidorcd on its merits Some Misrepresentation
exists regarding the true purpose OF the meas
urc and some people arc talking about il rs ii
il provided for the union forthwith OF all the
cities and towns embraced in the territory sug-
gested by the Consolidation Commission as
desirable to be included in "Greater New
York" This is by no means the case. What
the bill provides for is simply vote OF the
people in these cities and towns on the ques-
ton of oonsolidation-a vote which will furnish
the basis for future action. II would seem as
il both the friends and opponents Of union
would be glad to see this bill passed and the
vote taken. At all events. the agitation which
would pfccedc such vote is cnincntly de-
sirabe, for the more the question OF CONSOLE
dation is discussed the better
In one respect the pending bill has been
carelessly drawn and is IN obvious need OF
amendment. The third section provides that
I" after said election the Commission
shall proceed to prepare and report to the
Legislature such bills as are necessary to bring
the, Affairs Of lid tefritory under q single
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
A LITTLE CUANGE.

The outgO Of gold, the pressure in the money
markets, the depression in Wall Street. arc not
results OF anything President Cleveland has
done or failed to do. They are the direct and
natural result of the success Of his party, with
its new policy. evidently dangerous, though not
as yet distinctly defined. because it is mn
known, that policy is regarded by the business
world with the more apprehension. Its general
tendency men infer, and have right to infer,
from the actions of the party in the past. 1t
is not policy which tends to preserve sound
currency to make industries prosperous. or to
secure good wages for labor Therefore bust
ness men, here and abroad. have their doubts
about the future and these doubts find ex-
preston in monetary disturbance and the OutgO
Of gold.
Tho truth is that the people voted for II
change last November, when they were enjoy
ing the greatest measure OF prosperity they ever
had known. When one is at the top, change
means going down. Practical men know it, il
voters DO not After while voters also will
know that change. when wages are the best
ever known. cannot be expected to mean any
thing but lower wages; that change when
every mill is employed to its fullest capacity
cannot be expected To mean anything nut
diminished employment for labor; that change
when new works by the hundreds are in prog
ress of erection means stoppagc Of many. 1t
was change the voters wanted, and they will
be fortunate If they do not get it,
Tho consequences Of a vote for change do
not depend altogether upon what President
Cleveland does or says. Those voters were not
entirely senscless who opposed his financial
ideas, and yet helped to elect him and Dem
ocratic Congress. They perceived, more in
diligently than some Eastern business men.
that tho President alone could not settle the
policy of his party. Now that Mr.. Cleveland
is President, the business world learns from his
inaugural that he cannot tell what is going to
be done. because he cannot know what his
party in Congress will do. The voters sent
members to Congress who would express in
lekjAlatsn their will. and did not deem 1t q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign. THE trial of officials accused Of cor
ruution in connection with Panama lottery bonds
ia to begin in Paris this morning. - The
opponents of Home Rule were successful in the
election at Grimsby, Mr IIeneage, UDionist. being
chosen over Mr. Josse, Liberal. - The con-
dition of Senator Morgan, who is i'll at Southamp-
ton. was materially improved. - a luncheon
was given on the steamship New-iork at
Southampton, Minister Lincoln responding to a
toast TO President Cleveland. - Ten peasants
were killed and seven wounded in riot in the
Servian village of Gonashitza.
Domestic.-The House Committee on Municipal
Corporations, at Trenton, gave hearing to the
Citizens League oil the racing rcpealcrs ana de-
cided to hear the race-track men to-day; Speaker
FLYNN continued his arbitrary rulings: an effort
will be made to impeach him. --1hc Democratic
State machine carried the. election In LansingDurg
by the grossest frauds - Town and city cleo
tions were held throughout Ncw-York State; the
Republicans made gains in many places - lhe
legislature met after nearly Il weeks vacation.
-Thc new Cabinet officers, except Secretary
Gresham, already sworn in, took the oath at the
State Department.
City and Suburban.-Julins Stitch, a hat dealer
committed suicide in liquor-store. - The
Grand Jury investigating Police Justice Gradys
acts - Baseball men adopted changes In the
playing rules - Stocks opened weak. and IN
the early dealings further declined. but subse
quently there was full recovery. and the closing
wss generally strong and confident. Money OH
call ruled at about 80 per cent. but early loans
were made OF higher rate, and the last rate was
2 per cent.
The Weather. -Forccast for to-day: Warmer and
partly cloudy, possibly followed at night by rain
Temperature yesterday: Highest. Al degrees; low
est, 80; average. &c 3-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
PERSONAL.

Reuben 0. smith, who died In Cleveland last week
ut the age Of seventy years. long q merchant In
clean, N. Y, and widely known IN Western New.iork
and in the metropolis. About ton years ago he re-
moved with a sOninaw TO Cleveland and became u
partner In business house founded by the Inter.
Pcary will have rival On Arctic exploration this
coming summer IN Frederick Jackson, who takes
British party up to Franz Joseph land, and who
thinks he will there have land up to the s4,h
parallel OF latitude, possibly further. Thence lac
PROPOSES 10 proceed In dog sledges
George l.. Douglass, Speaker Of the Kansas House Of
Representatives and the political hero Of the hour In the
sunnower State. Is Pennsylvania by birth. Erie
Is his native place. but his father John W. Douglnss
having been Commissioner OF Internal Revenue under
Grant the young man brought up In Washington
Having bccomr lawyer. ne lived In Philadelphia for
y year or two. and came near taking root there
The late Attorney General Brewster had high
opinion Of him. Mr., brewster employed Mr. Douglass
10 travel through the West In connection with Star
Romir prosecutions. aud this led TO the young mans
adopting Wichita. Kan. as his home; Mr.: Douglass
Is good nfterdnncr speaker well as an eloquent
political orator.
NJ Godefroy Cavaignac. who has recently risen into
prominence In the French Chamber Of Deputies
through a speech on the Panama scandal, Is n re-
served, cautions and unpopular sort Of man.
Like President Carno lie is civil engineer 10y pro-
fession.
When the late Mr.. Lamar went TO Washington as
O Cabinet Minister he attracted attention by bis
equestrian indulgences. II appears that Mr. Hoke
Smith. though not gwen 10 eccentric performances.
Is very fond OF the saddle
some one vcnturcd to call the Rev. DR.. william
J. Tucker " Bill" at the reception given TO him by
the Dartmouth Club. In Eoston last Saturday much
to the surprise Of the company II not Of the honored
guest OF tho occasion. The Boston Herald" says
that President Tucker "would probably resent such
familiarity from anybody but = Dartmouth man as
Indignantly distinguished professor Of Harvard
Is reported TO have done once upon u time when he
overheard somebody anndlng to him by u nickname
familiar to the students Mt Cambridge. what right
Inns that fellow got to call by that name said The
indignant professor. lie Isn't graduate Of hur.
ward College,"
Eugene Field played q little Joke on his guests
at n luncheon which he gave In Chicago the other
day In honor OF DIR. Edward Everett Hale. A lot
Of cobwebbed bottles. duly labelled und entered on the
bill OF fare as II filled with rare Wines were found
TO contain nothing but wnter.
Queen Victoria Is not only author but an editor
also. "Thc Court Circular which appears In the
London newspapers Is submitted to Her Majesty with
lead pencil for revision before It goes out. Either
she or some one else finally supplied the al" in the
Empress Frederlcks name fortnight ago. after Il
had besa edu(tted daily u week Or So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
MUSIC.
oPERETTA IN GERMAN.

The success which the Conried rerenc,v o..
of musical comedians won In sDss voeelhssnr,.s
at the Amberg Theatre has been one OF the r.1.s,
features Of the season thus far II Is We bel,ev. ~
on record that foreign company has ever 49,.
played q single work continuously for % loas
time. But interest In II could not last for eve. -
80 the management has effected q chance A. -
choosing Miiloeckers "Das sonntagskinds "a, ~
second work. Last April Mr. Conyied broueAt =.
ward this operetta In English at the Casino. M.
the title OF "A Child OF Fortune" Its success ~
fair. but not remarkable. Notwithstanding that n ~
been decked out In good deal Of Hnery. The 49,
seemed to lie In the book. for the music was pr,t
generally admired and In parts Is as good a. n.
best OF the things OF Its kind which have come Akss
Vienna In the new representation this weakpeu =
not so apparent. for very obvious reason.
great deal Of the Lnmor Of Co..
man operetta iibrettos is untSanslststlA
1t does not lie In the idea so much Us the mode z
expression. This mode. as rule. Is claracterinesny
viennese. The scene OF the play or the suppooe1
nationality of the people concerned In 1t Is not n
mitted 10 influence either the verbal or the musIeaY
idlom. The characters in "Das sonntarkinA" IN,
nomlnally English or Scotch but take away ~
Highland costumes, which are. nevertheless, wAeuy
out OF place. and the names. which might gatefu1k
be spared and an intuition OF prophetic pussaneo
would never suspect the fact. The people al bsloaa
to yiennese Operettaland and nowhere else. IND
the circumstances II Is easy to understand why u
comedy which Is now presented at the AmberR N>G.
ire Is much spnghtler and more entertaining that 4
WIS In Its English form at the Casino. The men N
all better actors and the principal comedian. schu
works on lines that are wholly unknown to that ~
eular species Of buloon which adapted operstts ~
developed In this country.
But II the play has been made more divertins b
the German company the music has not The T.
chestra and chorus at Ambergs are very poor indee
and the women singers are singulariy incompetent
in view of the fact that NewYork Is wholly depend1st
on GERMANS for It's theatrical musicians. One wovjl
think that the permanent German theatre would eav4
good orchestra, but such is not the case nov Al
has not been for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

verified into a centre where philanthropio snss.
Qies can be intelllgently directed and works OF
mercy systematically dispensed. 1t contains
within its walls the promise of the potency OF
Better New York and that IS perhaps more
important than a Greater New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

municipal administration" Surely TINS ASSUMES
too much II the vote is adverse. Is the oon;.
mission to proceed in the same way as II u =,
fayorableY II vote is taken next iaii anu
4 shows a majority against consonaation, me
question of "Greater New-York" Will "
.o,,lod for saveral wears at least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
oroRGE RIDDLE READS Angelo

rn,. n,dAle once more displayed BIS Se'" altef-
n,us Numerous .emblancss Of cA.sae,e. :. ~
concert cSss Ma ., the Mad.oa square Garden, s,..
GOOD audience pro,en. which gave inc H,S..ees Of
appreciasvs sssensio" and the ss'''% 'n.,o.aens =
joyment OF the rcaacrs riddles present ess,
Of ,sss's g. s. works Of w, :. =, Az y
.seeo" viii be "Lue.. nors." rn,,' end nj % Ts
on Friday afternoon, and the cOu.~ ,."
:. nav, week with Tho Fools Resense' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

mr.. VANDERBILT LEASES A Ns"ros. ..,,,lt NJ
Newport q. IT, March 7.cornellns ,' vaH1 s"s.l =
taken 1asn +. 'ee Glover Of xev.yors Tao $3.50
Ion" ,o.day. il hsl previously ! eSsa ~
~ 1r. vspdsrbfit AaA AAsR ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

Yesterdays proceedings at Trenton shower
that the racetrack men are ready to DO any
thing to postpone or stavc off the action when
the friends of law and order throughout the
State are 50 earnestly demanding. Public hear
ings we're denied by both branches OF the
Legislature on the ground that no precedents
existed therefor, but in the Assembly the auto
cratic Speaker only saved himself by the mar
rowest chance from being overruled on TINS
poiut. A hearing was granted, however, by the
Assembly committee which has the repeaiers
in charge, and the advocates OF repeal pre-
scnted their case strongly The other side is
to he heard to .day-as if there were any other
lido worth moments notice in this crisis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

The oflicc.scclscrs he upon us! So may the
members, of the new Cabinet cxclaim with one
accord. The hungry and thirsty arc in Wash
ington in force, and those who arc not there in
person are using the United States mails for
all. they arc worth. What the new heads OF
DEPARTMENTS from Gresham to Morton intend
to do about it remains to be seen, but in any
circumstances they will not find official life n
bed of roses for several weeks at least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

City Club made thorough investigation ana
the records are easily available for the use Oh
the Grand Jury. 1t appears that Grady was
shrewd enough not to violate the letter OF the
law. and so will escape Indictment, His or
fence, however, shows how grave abuses may
occur under the present law change IN the
law seems desirable, and ringing presentmens
on the subject from the Grand jury is in order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

Republicans in this State have no reason TO
be dissatisfied with the result of the local and
town elections which have taken place so far
this year The returns received from those
occurring yesterday show that our party friends
have held their own generally. and in some
places mado small gains. Considering the
severity of the winter and the quantity of snow
in the country roads the result is as salts
factory Is could be expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

The condition of the streets in the heavy
trucking district downtown on the West Side
is indescribably bad-worsc. one of the men in
business there says, than he has known it in
twenty six years. Practically no attempt to
clear away the snow mud and ice has been
made by the Street. Cleaning Department, while
the difficulty in getting their teams through
these so-called thoroughfares has cost the bust
nees firms in that section hundreds OF dollars
every week. Some Of these people have taken
- trouble to clear the streets in front OF their
stores and when, after going to this expense,
they receive notification that they will be
prosecuted il they fail to keep their cutters
open. it is easy to see that their opinion Of
Tammany incompctency and misule is not
favorable. The interviews printed on another
page ought not to be overlooked by the street.
cleaning officials.
There can be no misunderstanding of the
facts relaking to tho action Of Police Justice
Grady which the Grand Jury now has under
n~nridaruninn Tia CnmmitfA0 on Law of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
Jn0er 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Not,res.

Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure 6 for -. None
oet&oY any price, 500 and 811 Broadway New. YORK.
Ed o2o CAe6tnutst.. Philadelphia.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
ELECTING SENATORS.
No Hope of Break in the Several
DeadIOCkS.

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 21-The vote for
SeDator to-day was: Sanders 81. Clark 49,
Dixon II. Collins ., six pairs.
While the chances are in favor of the
Democrats at present. it Is impossible to
predict whether either faction will be sue
cessful or whether the internecine fight will
result in the election of a Republican after
a weary struggle. 1t is not unlikely. from
present indications, that the deadlock may
last two weeks yet.
LINCOLN, Nebr.. Jan. 21.-In the joint
convention Powers received 40 votes, Pad
dock 26, rest scattering. Paddock friends
claim that he has been made victim of
treachery and base ingratitude by men who
promised to stand by Eim as the first and
only choice, and who afterward became
candidates themselves
OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. H.-Two ballots
were taken for United States Senator to-
day. The deadlock is unbroken. The last
ballot stood: Allen 90. Turner "a, Griggs
27. TeatS 9.
BISMARCK, n. D.. Jan. 21.-After taking
two ballots the Legislature adjourned. TIE
last ballot was Roach 10, Muir 16, Ander-
son 10, Casey 13. others scattering.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Jan. 21.-The House
tonight, by vote of II to Is, unseated
Okie (R.) from Fremont County. seating
Pickett ID in his place.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
IN THE HOUSE.
So Much Confusion That 1t Was Bet
ter to Adjourn.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-In the House, on
motion of Hermann. representative Of
Oregon, the Senate bill was passed extend
ing until January l, 1894. the time in which
entry may be made Of forfeited lands along
the Northern Pacific Railroad between
Walla Walla. Wash, and Portland, Oregon.
Bankhead of Alabama, chairman Of the
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds, reported back the Scott resolution
calling on the Secretary Of the Treasury for
information regarding the amounts appro-
priated for public buildings and the con-
ditiOn OF work. The report was adopted.
Bacon OF New York. from the Committee
on Banking and Currency. reported the bill
10 provide for the speedy redemption of
United States currency and national bank
notes which become unclean and unfit for
use. 1t was placed on the calendar.
The Senate bill passed for the abolition of
post-traderships.
Blount of Georgia reported the consular
and diplomatic appropriation bill, and it
was placed on the calendar
Then the floor was accorded to the Com
mittee on Commerce. and the quarantine
bill was called up. Raynor. in advocating
the bill, said personally he would be in ia
Vor OF suSpeudlng immigration from In
fected ports until all danger Of disease had
been passed.
A number Of amendments Of various sorts
were moved and defeated, when Cochran
offered an amendment providing that moth
ing iD the act shall be construed to authorize
any Federal officer to relax. modify or sus-
pend any rule, precaution or regulation
adopted by State or municipal authority for
the exclusion Of diseases, or permit the en-
trance or discharge of any vessel where
quarantine regulations are established by
such authorities until the vessel shall have
complied with these regulations. After some
discussion and an attempt to have the word
modify" stricken out, the amendment was
agreed to-94 to IS.
Throughout the day the confusion in the
House had been very great, and its culmna-
ton was reached when this amendment was
offered. Mr.. DickersOn of Kentucky there
fore moved that the committee of the whole
rise. This was agreed to, and then on
motion of Raynor the House took a recess
until II o'clock on Monday. The effect of
this action will be TO bring up the quaran-
tine bill on Monday.