davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
amusemfnIs.

~ ~
ABBEYs THEATRE-2--1.a Dame aux caneias-e-
Moere Night.
ACADEMY OF MI'SIC-2-s-In Old Kentucky
AMERICAN THEATRE . s-The Voyage OF Suzette.
AMERICAN FINE ARTS SOCIETY. 2l5 West o'th-
si.-Exhibition.
uIJOI' TIIEATRE-2-s:i5--AC Country Sport
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-S-The Maid OF plymouth
,.AKXEGlE MUSIC HALI.-lO a. M 10 p. m-Ihe
Living Christ.
CASINO-2-s:i5-The Princess Nicotine
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in a Madhouse'
bNIY's THEATRE -S15-Shore Acres
EDEN MUsEE-2 .30-S-World In Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRE-2-s:i Sowing the Wind
FIFTH AVENUE RE-2:l5-s-Thorough Base anu
Lady Barter.
GARDEN THEATRE . The Middleman-e'i'-'o'"
Needham's Double
GRAND CENTRAL. PALACE Worlds Fair
HARLEM OPERA House, SAris;oeracy
UAIKIGAN'S THEATRE-2-S-Old Lavender.
uEKRMANN'S THEATRE-l2:30 10 l0:3O-NaudevilIe.
HOYTs MADISON SQUARE TIIEATRE-215-s:So-A
Texas Steer
IRVING PLACE TIEATRE-S-De Veilchenfresser
ROSTER d. BIAI,S- 2-S-Sandow.
,YcFI'M CHARACTERIZATION Country Cousins
NEW METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-2-L AMIGO
Fritz-S-Amcrca.
JI.OtTOR'S TUEATRE-IO 9. m. to 10 p. m.-NauoeVlHe
PAIMER'S TIIEATRE-2 -S:l5-1+92.
STANDARD THEATRE 2:i5-s 3o-Chareys Aunt.
STAR TIIEATRE-2-S:l5-The Road 10 Ruin.
TONY PASTORS THEATRE s--Naudevlle
TATTEKSALl;s 55,h-s, and 7th-aye-2:3o $50 Hagen
hcrk Trained Animals.
,4Tu STREET THEATRE-2-s-Darkest Russia.
2sD4ST WEST OF GrHAvE.-lnstrumens OF Torture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
PERSONAL.

Samuel Holmes Mather, a prominent business
man OF cleveland who recently died in that city
NJ the age Of eighty-one wears. was a descendant
- Increase and Cotton Mather. the distinguished
theoi"gilns OF early Massachusetts days.
Recently published pictures Of raderewshi show
that his remarkable hirsute development was not
congenital At least in the portraits OF him at the
ages Of three and ten there are no indications Of
mn extraordinary growth of hair; In fact. AZ those
ages his hair was straight. and short but by the
time he reached eighteen his head had begun 10
assume the appearance that Is now familiar 10 the
muslcoving pubic
Miss Nora Perry thinks that her poems wendell
Phillips and "Cressid' represent her best work.
The former was written from stress OF personal
feeling; the latter was born OF n lyric impulse
which took possession of the writer
william F.. Norris. the novelist is the son Of Sir
william Norris at one time chief Justice of Cey-
lon He makes his home at Torquay. and is fond
music horses and golf i lie oI plays col, sye every
Mr. Norris paGned at one time to enter the diplo-
matte service.
Peter Hunt. colored man who was thought 10
be- lOi years old. died recently in Moberly, Miss.
He was said to be the father OF fewer than
| seventy-slx children. During his slavery days he
| had masters and names innumerabe. lie had ac-
| cumulated goodslzei property
| Count Wilhelm Bismarck. court president In Han
| over recently received letter from Anarchists
threatening his life. The Count is the younger son
Of the ext chancellor and the handsomes- featured
! member Of the family. He is much shorter than
| Count Herbert however. and much more heavily
set II was he who first finding out the virtues
| Of the treatment. induced Prince Bismarck TO try
! the Schwennger "cure." He married his cousin
| four or 1--WE years ago and Is the father OF two
! little girls lie is not considered so clever as the
| elder son although he was more popular IN me
| circl.s In which they moved In Berlin. lie served
! I'm the army and in the Franco-Prussian war. ana
was one OF the strongest men in his regiment.
The Rev Frank Ilscy Paradise who has been
called TO Christ Church Cathedral. in New-orleans
.s hao,,n b,s labors In that city. He Is native
! ., uos,on and IL only about thrty-four years Old
lie was graduated from Yale in ISIS ana sudi ,e,
,hooIngv M Milford. Conn Mr.. Paradise mas re-
nntiv Reen rector OF IA church In East Greenwich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

he proects by electricity, or by SOME o'iel
power lot reouiring combustion The tunnels VIII
also beilluminatcd by electricity, ana o'her"ise
protechd from contamination Of any kihd. III
is stiru,oted that the motive power snail De
capabh Of TRANSMITTING trains for the requisite
distane at the rate Of forty miles an hour' ana
there Is no detail lacking as 1t seems ~ W.,
which IL essential 10 the safety. comfort ana
convenience Of travellers. III pri'a'e 'ap''"'
alone were willing To embark III anu "'"
complete such an undertaking. tha' p'H'' "o"','
doubtless ho NOR. generally satisfactory; but 1t
seems TO us that we have reacheu 'n' p''''
where wc must NJ least consider whether IT Is
not absolutely necessary that III" H"i'ic'p'l"!'
in behalf of the people Tor WHO'LL II 'A'S'S'
should cooperate by lending It's crehit III the
form OF bonds to those who are wlllihg 10
undertake the work and TO supply part OF the
funds required MI Wilson'S statement ap-
pears TO be candid and fair The time which
Ire Suggests for the completion OF successive
parts and the whole " the system is reasonable.
and the guarantee of good faith which he offers
se,i rs sufficient.
We extent Of the pecuniary obligation which
he SKIS the city to incur is indicated In the fact
TIN according to his proposal. the city could
not lose n cent Of its S3000OOO0 until the pro
ieo ors had lost all of their SlJ,0O0.OO0. IT is
eNplicitly acknowledged that a constitutional
n cndlnent and subsequent vote Of the people
would be necessary TO the accomplishment OF
this enterprise but the date of the proposal Is
fortunate inasmuch as the Constitutional Con
vention Is soon 10 meet. If power is obtained
from that body. and subsequently the approval
az the voters Is secured, the work may be
under way Il year hence. On the whole. u
eeenis to us that this proposition is. on the face
of IT, hopeful and reasonable, and that 1t Is en-
titled to careful ana respectful attention Inc
" most caution will be necessary to safegnarn
tit city against the manocuvres OF those VINO
/ worad be glad either to block the undertaking
through selfish interest. or 10 capture control OF
II for corrupt purposes. We do NOT p'i,eNe
th 1T is Impossible to establish such conditions
Of security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
NINE MELBi ~ ROMEO AND JULIET"

Councils Romeo at Juliette' was performed fo9
the third time this season the Metropolitan opera
House last night There were several changes iD
the distribution OF parts from the preceding reWe>
sentatons only one OF which was designed by the
amusement when the opera was put on the list
Nine Melba took the part OF Jullette, according to
the intentions Of Messrs Abbey and Grau. but NJ.
Plancon enacted Friar Laurence because OF the
fitness OF Edouard de Reszke. and NJ. Dufrche.
Capulet which part heretofore has belonged to
NJ PIancon de ReszIe the Romeo
OF the occasion and sang WIKI great earnestness
and Devotion though it obvious times that II
cost him effort.
The audience a superb one, and Its enthus:
astic expressions OF approval buoyed up the per.
Torrance from beginning TO end Nine Melba
first coniured up the applause with her sing.
ing Of the waltz in the first act which was
rapturOusly redemandsd. AMI afterward there were
recalls each fall OF tn curtain. Her performance
from purely vocal point OF view was indeed
quite beyond praise. IL delightful to hear her
voice consistent in quality from the lowest note
10 the highest. maryelously true in ntonation
no could wish hear II 1t be all of singing
To utter the composers melodies with perfect sem
suous charm. From drama tic point OF view some
thing more might have been asked-greater warmth
of feeling and eoquence OF expression. TO say moth
ing Of truthfulness of deneation I'm action-hut II
is not necessary - dwell on the limitations OF this
gifted artist. Enough that we privileged 10 hear
her sing. NJ. Plancon gave excellent satisfaction,
singing sincerely truhfuly and we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
THE TALK or THE DAY.

Raggs-Whats In n name?
t,ggs-Iots | know farmer that Is so MAD
about the Wilson bill that h, won't ride IN demo-
crat platform wagon
slight Discrcpancy.-Mr Dadson On one corner
az The btllroomD-iiy gee. that boy OF mine mas
Jancrd with more girls than other young fellow
a, m. room, lie Is Just his father over again
Nra Dadson (n another corner OF the ballroom-
II is lust amazing to note how conhieht ana now
uonuar Willie IL with the young ladies' tie lSn
a biz Ike his father WAS "A his age.-uhdhihapo's
Journal
4 man who has been travelling through the South
saws that a fey years ago many colored c'rsymeh
becnn the erection OF mammoth church ediilc's re-
living on the generosity Of the North To nnIsh them'
,ost or these churches are st unfinished. because
Northern people felt that their erection was I'M
wise There are" he says -four OF these mag
nlncent church buildings In the city OF Shat-
,anooga where | formerly lived. and THESE VIII
aryo 10 Illustrate one OF them is completed at
cost of 100000 except that the main audience room
10 not. and probably never Will be. finished An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20. 1854.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

,,oro,gr The Provisional leaders have made
all nrcparation for declaring a republic in
Hawaii: n constitution has been drafted ana
flag chosen: a royalist lobby has been sent 10
Washington - A bomb explosion, whlch oio
slight damage. occurred in front or the mousse Vi
NJ Ducret. editor Of "Cocarde in supuro oi
Paris: pretended bomb was found IN the IRE
lecture Of Police. - There was no recurrence
~ disorder in Italy or Sicily; troops guard the
mountain passes around Carrara - a story
from, Pho that Admiral Benham might act as
arbitrator there is discredted in Washington
Congress.-The Senate was not in session.
= House. Debate on the Wilson Tariff bill
continued: there was a sharp personal contro-
,...s,, he,ween Nfessrs Dalzell and Johnson
nomest,c-The cruiser Montgomery. on her
,r,a, rrn IN Long Island Sound, made 10
knots an hour. two knots more than her con-
tract reou,red: the builders will get bonus OF
conn ooo - Ex-Governor CASTOR. or Massa-
cbusetts died Of broncho-pneumonia -
harvard defeated Yale in the joint debate AT
Cambridge - Superintendent Blumer' OF 'he
I'tica State Hospital. may lose MS Pos''ioii
through the operation of the civil service law
-. Secretary Carlisle received large huh-
her of offers for bonds OF the new issue -
Thu, condition OF George w. Chiids' "ho was
,ol,o, III on Wednesday, was greatly improved.
$50 Ex-senator George u. Erwin was buried
at Potsdam.
CIV and Suburban-A number OF rousing Re-
,,h,,can meetings were held in the XVIII ana
XVIII Congress districts. - Poor ltallahs anu
Hohen,ians we're relieved by The Tribune Coa'
ard Food Fund - The Yale Alumni dinner
took mace. - Stocks advanced steadiiy
almost from the opening, and closing strong
gained from to over per cent the trau'hs
vas light and strictly professional. Money on
call was easy at per cent.
wv. weather-Forccast for to-day: In
creasinc cloudiness and probably snow by night
much colder in the morning. warmer at night
Temperature yesterday: Highest. AZ degrees
lowest, 80; average, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

o,.o,on, foc,inc that the Aliieil-
can Minister To Hawaii ought ~ .,nco,I
Though IN, President VIII 'o"' nc NOS
his own feelings on the SUBJECT ~ IIun1cr IL
sblc and i; likely 10 maze ipo' . ,.ioId in
he can. he nay perhaps Zee "o ,a,,on should
Mr. Wlliss ontreatics. II III a., I'nited
beg the privilege ofsretnll 90 ,.n srch an
States. But he ought not H. ami. tho
appeal That Mr. Wills nr,hohlo
scene Of his humiliation Is !" A. ,bo
His situation there must be e. ,ho In
official exponent of brutai "'' ,,,o,,,o !,
str,lmcnt chosen by the Press - .,ro,.nr,o
his presence in Honolulu " o,,uo,
from the day Of his arrival .ns no.
toward the Government 10 " '" ,,.,,,o
credited, must have been ~ ~ ,ar,,,,
since the full measure OF MS II
known The report that ne i 'H"" ,ha
reputable and patriotic citiZc mus 49,.
nature OF things be tr @. TN iac' YUM -
bo otherwise Nor is il po,' bic 10 suppose
that he finds any sour Of CO ISOLATION Ill 'nc
conditions with which has grounded MN
self A dreadful consC T. ness OF failure ""'
Of impotence must constglNy Cypress him. even
If he is not tortured by bclnted realization
he has been pursuing In one"encc 10
masters Oriers.
That President Dole would be anDl. war
ranted I'm giving the American Mihiser MS
nassports. and that the American people Souh
nor resent such an assertion of his rights no
hodv here or there is likely TO deny. But though
he is now we'll aware that pubic opinion 81
this country almost unanimously condemns u'
no,icv and acts of the Administration and fully
svmpatbizcs with his Government, and though
II must be rcpugnant 10 him to continue in
official relations with Mr.. Willis. Mr.. ole may
naturally prefer that those relations should be
severed by Mr. Cleveland rather than by him
dent Of the United States n reasonable time 10
withdraw Minister who has become offensive
to the Iawa ian Government and people. Ger
tainly Mr.. Cleveland ought 10 take immediate
advantage of the opportunity which Mr.. Dolcs
constituencies affords him That Is the least
that he can DO. possibly all that he can now
do Of his own motion. 10 make our official rrla-
lions with Hawaii less obnoxious TO both coun-
tries.
His opportunity may be brief President
Dole nav bc forced ia the near future 10y the
exiccncics or proprieieS of his position 60 ask
for Mr. Wilis's recall. or even 10 terminate
their Intercourse abruptly President Clcv"-
land can forcSall such possible necessity 10y
ordering him home nj once while there is SIN
time TO close long series of Insults 10y IN act
of comfy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

John Y McKane must have felt very much az
home the other day when he was Struggling 10
get possession OF the gavel which Supervisor-a'-
Large FItchie held with firm hand scrap
of that kind Is precisely the sort of thing To TICKLE
his soul. He must make the best of his oppor'uhi-
ties. however. The day for his trial Is rapidly
approaching, and At the conclusion OF 1t he VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

not opened on Thursday will lapse. II Is more
important TO have this matter started right than
TO have it started early 1t might have been
started both early and right if three of the Park
commissioners had not been as obstinate and
unviclding as a stone wall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

The religious and educatonal chapters OF Inc
Tribune Almanac have been enlarged IN the cur
rent issue and are crammed with Information "i
great interest 10 large bodies of readers. An
other conspicuous feature Is the computation Vi
marriage and divorce laws In the various states
The list Of societies has been greatly enlarged
and the scope Of the entire work mas been eA-
tended In many directions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
Total January 10, 1894.

workers among the poor who wish TO make US
OF The Tribune Coal and Food Fund f9r tne sr
sons at The Tribune. Applicants themselves shoulo
not be sent to The Tribune office. .,s =.
Checks for the Coal and Food Fund snouia "
drawn TO the order OF The Tribune and addressed 70
''The Tribune. New-York City" Every dollar re.
ceved for this fund will be applied directly lor ia
relief OF the poor Nothi"" will be taken from ~
for expenses or salaries)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

The Chamber Of Commerce is a body OF such
high standing In this community that any sug
rcs,ions emanating from it respecting improve
mcnts in our municipal government Will be re-
gartled with interest and respect. meeting
of the Chamber to consider this subject mas
been called for next Thursday. Whatever
action is taken should not be taken hastily
The proper course would seem to be to rerer
all suggestions made to a committee for care
full consideration rather than TO dispose OF them
oft OF hand at the special meeting The Cham-
Der ought TO proceed in such a way as to make
It's influence tell most effectively in behalf OF
good government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

Legislatureshould appoint a s'rons thoroucb
TO make a prompt. businesslKe anu M, police
investigation Of the work Of the pr ,,sofu, 20.
Hoard we honld get important and '''e'"' w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

Put everything on the free list MI WILSON,
for under the Democratic programme everything
must be free or the idle workingmah cannot get
a bit of 1t. When there are no wages Win VINO"
~ buy. eNerythIng should be- free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

As the Park Commissioners refused 10 yield
10 the force Of public opinion in regard TO two
sidewalks for the speedway. it has been neces-
sary to appeal TO the Legislature; and Assembly
man Shrfeld's bill seems likely to become
law at an early day The Assembly committee
to which 1t was referred agreed upon favor
able report without waiting TO listen to argu-
ments When this bin Is passed the question
Of the legality Of the speedway bids which were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

II the voters Of the XVIII and XVIII Congress
districts prefer hard times they VIII vote io'
Colonel Brown and lsidor Straus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

The advertising columns OF The Tribune this
morning give the boundaries Of the election
districts in the MYTH and XVIII Congress dis
trlcts and the places Of regiatration Voters
should study the official election announcement
I'm these columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

The latest news from Hawaii will cause no
surprise 1t was brought 10y steamer arri'-
ing at San Francisco yesterday. ana Is 10 the
effect that complete preparations nave peeh
made for the organization Of rcpdbllc III the
islands Naturally the United States mas served
rs the model There will be President ana IL
Congress of two houses. Great care appears 10
have been taken in providing property ana eau
cational qualifications for the suffrage Inc
anncxationists have given up hope OF becoming
mart Of the United States during the present
Administration, but of course they look 1orWiIu
10 this as their manifest destiny in the FUTURE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
~. w. -'--N-. .irncla

Tribune monthly. 90 20 S U.s.,
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Semi-Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
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sCGber. Readers are BETTE served by buying "lcl'
tribune from newsdealer. >.
FOREIGN POSTAGE-To all foreign countries eeNceept
canada and Mexico. cents a copy on Inc SuhanS S
Tribune; = cents copy on DAILY; semi Me t, an"
CEMITTA NCES.-Remit by Postal Order Express 0tue.;
Check. Draft. Registered Letter Cash or ios'ai
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unr' l54 Nassau-st. New-York. Main uptown oihcc.
1882 Broadway. Address all correspondence Simply
The Tribune" New-York. .,u
European Branch for adv er,sements only. Norfolk
Street, strand W. c. London. England
BRANCH OFFICES
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BROOKLYN OFFICES.
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Xaibave. l. 2e0 Bedford ave. 100 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

The Dock Commissioners have to 60 slowly
IN their work this ycar-say at about half speed
Ry the decision of the Sinking Fund Commits
sion Yesterday only Sl.50o.00o Of the S3,Woo.ooo
10 which they are entitled by law was allowed
them The whole method of procedure in pro-
yiding money for dock improvements Is radi-
cally wrong. The expenditures in this depart
mcnt should be subject 10 the scrutiny of the
Board of Estimate. and the money should be
raised in the tax lew. not by means of bond
issues The Dock Department ought to stand
on precisely the same basis as the other de-
partments Of the municipality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

The 2OOOton cruiser Montgomery made fine
run on her trial trip ont on the Sound yester-
day and. like all the other recent additions TO
the United States Navy. showed her ability 10
oudo The contract requirements in point OF
spccd All the conditions were favorable ana
there was only one mishap. the steam steering
opparatus getting out of order for few min
utos The highest speed attained was over ~
knobs: with the tidal influence eliminated the
average speed was about 10 knots. This Is
knots faster than the contract calls for, ana III
surcs another handsome premium Tor the
builders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
Jn0ef to Advertisements.
Bnsincss Notices.

iccp's Dress Shirts to measure, q for 80 NJ,
ra better az any price. and sli Broadway, betweer
1lth md 1ath stS.
Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of Style and Price
T. O. SELLEW
No. III Fulton-st.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

Some democratic papers are Directing to the
phrase democratic hard times II evidently
strikes TOO close home. But the Democrats can
not escape their responsibility for the existing
condition Of things all over the country. II the
voters 81 the MYTH and XVIII Congress Dis
trlcs in this tlty 10 their duty on January 3d. the
blindest Democrat.wll be able to read the hand
writing on the wall In order 70 do their duty
then these voters must see 10 IL that they are
qualified to vote. This is the last day Of regis
trotion for those not already registered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

Dr. Parkhurst is a man Of ndefatigable en-
ergy. The wonder is that the pastor Of large
city church can find the time to do the other
work he is constantly engaged in. Fortunately
for the city his church is willing that the public
at large should get the benefit Of a portion OF
his zeal. The community might we'll anord 10
pay him a liberal salary for acting as vigil
lopc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

Republicans favor a permanent national head
quarters. and just now the whole country wishes
that Republican headquarters were in the White
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

seriously curtaed.
The election Of Republicans to Congress In the
XVIII and XVIII Districts in this city on jan
uary 30 would be great gain for American in
dustries and would hasten the coming of better
times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

Votes for the Democratic candidates In the
XIVth and XVIII Congress districts VIII De
votes to increase the number Of wsge-earners Out
Of work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

be likely to find his privileges in most directions
seriously curtailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

The comic Cochran ought to make close study
OF the Hawaiian question 50 as to be prepared 10
get fun out of It as soon as the House Is well
rid of the Tariff bill II he can succeed in enter
tanning his colleagues and the galleries with
flashes Of merriment on that subject. MS repu'a-
ton as an eccentric comedian will be established