davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-10-19


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, 1898-10-19

Boomerang, please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
MUSIC.
"LOHENGRIN" IN GERMAN

french opera having had an innings at the Metz.
poitan opera House last Saturday afternoon AVA
Italian Monday evening. German took It's turn La,
night when "Lohengrln' was performed The NJ.
cason also saw the augmentation OF the Teutor,.
contingent. Herr NcoIaus Rothmuhl having co,.
across the water few days ago 70 share the laho,
OF Herr kraus. Herr RothmHal was with US onc.
before. having been a member OF Mr. Damrosch.,
company In the season OF 1866. He Is fairy
representative singer OF the class TO which he b.
longs and will help 10 keep the balance sherA 1,
now Is In favor Of the German element in the com.
pany. III he were able. Ike Mr. Blspham. 10 taxa
part also In the French and Italian represents.
tons. Nine. Meoa's portion OF the en,erpri,.
would benefit appreciably. As 1t is ne strengthen
the stronger party.
Herr Rothmdhl does not belong 70 those ar;ius
who command admiration BY reason Of the emo
tona expressions informing their singing ana
acting with him 1t IL voice and nothing mora
But his voice is pure and agreeable In quality ana
Is the obedent servant Of a correct ear. That I,
much nowadays. and must be gratefully acknogl.
edged. Moreover. ne has distressfu vocal
vices. He sings saney and inteiligenty. Nine
Gadski not In perfect voice last night and
occasionally offended the ear BY slight untune.
fulness. but her voice sympathetic and she
gave n nice demonstration Of her skill in svs-
taned singing Frau S'audlg, was tho Or'rud OF
the evening Thirteen years ago she came 70 New.
York az the wife OF the barytone who last nigh,
enacted the part Of the Herald and sang rs Try
ing measures extremely we'll She was no, q
member of the Metropolitan Company. bu, her
voice and skill found early recognition IN Ger.
many. and since 1855 she has been the principal
representative Of the character % BraUgane At
the Bayreuth festivals She Is generously equipped
vOcally and histrioncaliy. and her knowledge q
Wagner's Intentions respecting the Lady Macbeth
OF his elder Grail drama is complete. Unfortu.
nately however. her voice seems 10 have been
harshly used and 20 have lost some 81 the fresh
ness and euphony Of It's upper tones But she
sang and acted with great Intensity Of feeling
Far above all else In individual achievement much
consideration must be shown Herr Fischer f0r he
obvious decadence Of his pOwers) would have been
Mr. Bispham's Telrsmund had he not done TOO
much. How excellent il would be n. while show.
ing such high regard as he does for Wasners IN
functions touching defamation and enunc.atior
he would also give heed 10 his adrnoniions against
exaggerated or As Wagner calls j.. false
pathos The chorus systematically untune-
full but the orchestra played Admirably ne wood.
winds in particular surrounding Elsa WITH
veritable halo OF music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
A,etu21ork Dailp Iribm'1s
THURSDAY. JANUARY q. 1soS.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The Spanish battle-ship Nizcaya
has bsen ordered TO visit American ports -
A British gunboat in the Gun OF oman sei~eu a
vessel laden with arms ana ANN u' ..o. 3rhe
posed 10 be intended for the Afrldls. - ~, 4 ne
nonce precautions In Havana have been doupieo
10 prevent any collision between the ere" OF tns
Maine and the Inhabitants E MI 1 nmner
visited the Porte demand redress Tor WRONGS
dore 10 the American Consul at Aleppo -
Eleven persons were killed by gunpo"oer en-
plosion near Buenos Ayres.
CONGRESS- Both branches in session. -
Senate The Teller resolution occupied the en-
tire day thu principal speeches being mace Dy
Nassrs Hoar and Ilatt. Of Connecticut, IN OPP
position, and Messrs. Teller and DaneI IN ,n us
favor. - House: The Indian Appropriation
iii was under consideration. but the debate re,
lated chiefly 20 the proposed recicton Oh ma"
facilities In the large cities
DOMESTIC-President Dole Of Hawaii ar
rived in Washington: he met at the train
lv Secretary Sherman and escorted to the Al,
lnctcn Hotel: later in the day he exchdnseu
Monetary Convention at indianapolis adjourned
after adonting resolutions strongly favorlnS cur
roncv reform. == The President ana MIS-. Nc
Kinloy gave dinner in honor OF the DlpioWade
Corps - The Assembly at Albany passed
Governor Blacks Canal Commission Dill by
vote of 73 to 60 60 Governor Black nomi.
mated Frank NJ. Baker. Of Owego. member OF
the state Railroad Commission, to succeed MN
self Mr. Wilson. the Secretary OF the IN
terror. sent letter TO the StockgroWers con
vention in Denver. - Charges or culpaole
NEGLECT
drvdock are made by the Navy Department
against Civil Engineer Menocal. - Control
Ter Dawes refused to allow the plan for setting
the affairs Of the Chestnut Street National Bank
OF Philadelphia to be modified. - The advices
received in Washington from Havana were re-
garded as satisfactory by state and Navy De-
partment officials
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Well-authe then ticated
reports Of an approaching union OF the New
York Central and Lake Shore systems were
afioat - There were three sessions OF the
National Association Of Manufacturers; num-
Der Of subjects were discussed. - The KEY.
DR. Charles L. Thompson has been chosen
corresponding secretary Of the Presbyterian
Board Of Home Missions. = The estimates or
the Police Department were considered by the
Board Of Estimate. - Alexander r.. Orr'
president OF the Rapid Transit Commission, re-
piled 70 the letter Of George J. Gould. - DIS
Satterthwaite. MADDEN and Piffard argued be-
fore the Health Board in favor OF Senator
Brush's bill relating to health regulations -
The Brooklyn Elevated Railroad was seized ny
Sheriff Creamer under foreclosure proceedings
r. The condition Of the American Society OF
Heating and Ventating Engineers was contin-
ued - Stocks were strong and active
THE WEATHER.-Indcations for today
Fair and cold. The temperature yesterday:
Highest, 80; lowest, 80; average. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
CHIV4'S TWO FRIENDS.

The old game Of Goblin and Short is being
PLAYED AT Picking In the morning the Russian
Minister is received 10y the Tsung Li-lamen,
and exercises all his powers 10 persuade that
body that Russia is China's best friend. Let the
Son Of Heaven seek n loan from the Car. let
him give the Car concessions for railroads.
mines and what not and let him surrender his
ports and the gateway To the Forbidden City
into the Cars exclusive keeping Then China
will be secure against the attacks Of these other
contcmptible and unworthy people who have
designs upon her Above all. let the Son Of
Heaven. and all China. avoid relations with
John Bull-a very dangerous and improper per-
son Russians tho friend. not England And in
the afternoon Of the same day the British Min
lister appears before the same exalted Yamen.
and urges it to regard Great Britain the
tue and dslnterested friend OF China. All
these other fellows. and especially Russia. have
evil designs They moan 10 grab Chinese terri
ory. or something Of that sort. But not so
Great Britain She would scarcely take port
or a province If it were offered in fee simple.
All she wants Is to be permitted 10 loan China
money on easier terms than any one else will.
and to have more Chinese ports opened to COM
norcc so that sho can sell still more Of her Biz
mingham and Man hester wares to the Cecs-
tials Wherefore If the Son of Heaven knows
on which side his bread Is buttered. he will ac-
tept the aid and patronage of Great Britain.
and carefully avoid any dealings with the Mus
covite Britain's the friend. not Russia.
How the game viii end does not yet appear.
Both the rival phanthropists. or phil-Mongo-
lans. are doing their best coaXing: and It is TO
he suspected they are both doing some pretty
stern threatening under their breath. Russia
can point to her success IN getting the former
loan for China and In forcing Japan to modify
the Treaty Of Simonoseki and she can talk
menacngy about the troops she can pour into
Manchuria from Siberia. Great Britain can
on the other hand. offer this loan on vastly
easier terms than Russia cxacted for the for
mer: and she can point TO an array of war
:hips sufficient 10 sweep the whole Chinese
coast No doubt the Mandarns Of the Yamen
are wlstfuy saying. How happy could we ne
with either. were tother dear charmer away"
But the other will not 20. and 50 there il an
anxious time In Picking. The rest OF the world
can afford TO look on with considerable degree
If indifference. though, OF course. the natural
tendency Of other nations Will be to sympa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
PERSONAL.

One of the students at the College OF MUSIC IN
Cincinnati, known as Miss Katherin Agnes Gulick'
ia in reality suma Matsu HOMO the daughter OF a
Japanese noble who married an A,tr, -, ,ha,
Emma Tyler. relative OF the PRESIDENT VI '"a'
Eamc.
A number OF women OF high rank are In Roman
Catholic converts in England Two OF the Ladies
Howard. sisters OF the Duke OF Norfolk, are nuns;
is Lady Edith Fielding sister OF Lord Dehogh'
Lady Francis BERTHE. sister OF Lord Abingdon is a
num- as are likewise Miss Dormer, daughter OK
Lord DOrmer. and the two Misses CHiloII, sistel ,
Of Lord Clifford of Chudleigh. Not less man iour
OF the Misses StOnor sisters OF LORD CiliIsh are
living I'm cloister Two Of the Viscountess Clifden
brothers priests. one teing Monsienor Stohor'
"On New Years Day" says Mrs. Julia Ward In
newspaper letter. Il called upon our repre-
sentatives at tho Italian Court. General ana Mrs'
Draper They are established In the fine Piompiho
Palace which they have furnished with masni''-
cence besuting so stately a residence Mrs. Draper
"a very hospitable and cordial in her manners. She
allowed me 10 visit the whole Of her beautiful suite
Of rooms In the ballroom sui stood the Shrs,.
tree which had been devised TOT me ~ s1x
tlon OF the daughter OF the house cniln Oh SIX i
years Among the belongings OF the housenoi =, -
gold teh sery ,i,o Thcn pr %as u OF KeSucky
when he was Minister to Spain, many years ago
The painter NJ Gervex has finished his sketch
Of the coronation Of Car Nicholas H. The canvas
which is to be exhibited at the Paris EXhiotion ln
seven high or wide. ". Gervex Will soon go 10
Russia to paint from lie me portra.s VI
Czarna, grand-duhcs, grand -duchess's aiu o'i'''S
VINO figured in the historical scene at Moscow
Mrs. Clarinda j. Lawrence. OF Nobility Hi, IN
Marlboro ~ H. yesterday celebrated the lo2d ami
versary OF her birth. She is related TO the FAMOUS
Trurnbu family. OF Connecticut
Emperor William Of Germany will start on MS
trip TO the Holy Land about April 10. lie VIII san
from Hamburg in his yacht. accompanied by MS
eldest two sons and will return about June l.
when he will probably visit In ConstantinopIe tne
sultan Later he will meet the King or Italy AZ
Milan.
NJ Paiot. who died a few days ago IN fatis' was
the oldest member OF the French Senate lie was
horn e,ghty-sx years ago. and was first elected to
the National Assembly In lsl
Toronto Ont Jan. 26.-The Rev George L.
Robinson who for about year and half mas
been professor OF Old Testament literature ana
exegssis at Knox College. has decided 70 accept
a similar post In Mccormick Theological seminary
A Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27

" output worth more than S1.000,00O.OOO; fig
ures In all the items so far exceeding those or
the nearest rival as to be almost beyond COM
parison.
The twofold cause Of NETWORKS Industrial
greatness is apparent and so is It's twoioin
lesson. New-York has become the manufact-
urlng centre of the continent because, on the
one hand. it has had unrivalled facilities OF in
land communication with all areas or produc-
ton and demand, and, on the other. because 1t
has had equally unrvalled facilities for snip
ment TO foreign lands. Other cities are more
advantageously situated with respect to certain
sources of supply. but New-fork, with lis
unioue system of water and rail conveyance, Is
in close touch with all. Other cities can sup
ply goods to limited areas. but New-Iork can
send them with almost equal readiness to every
part OF the Union or Of the world. Those con-
dtions are the secret of New-York's industrial
supremacy The lesson is. as we have said.
obvious Causes continued produce sustained
effects The inland communications by both
land and water must be not merely maintained
but improved commensurately with the growth
of need Of them. and the ocean gateways-for
there are two Of them-must be made and kept
available for use by all craft at all times. Other
conditions are desirable Those two are abso-
lutely essential IT, and only II, they are full
filed and their fulhlment is steadfastly main
tanned the supremacy Of New-York will he
maintained as both the commercial and the
manufacturing capital % the American con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
THE INDT STRTAL CAPITAL


The annual convention OF the National AssO-
citation OF Manufacturers is fttingly being held
IN this city. and is fitingly to be closed tonight
with a BANQUET at which the President OF the
United States and other eminent public men
from various parts Of the country Will be pres
ent The latter Of these circumstances is OBJ
yjouslv fitting. because the association Is Ma
tional in actual scope well az in name. If
the fitness Of the former is not to all men so
obvious. that must he because Of their lack OF
acquaintance with tie facts. For New-YOrk is
as certainly the manufacturing capital of the
Nation as II is the financial and commercial
capital The fact may often be overlooked. 1t
one Of the penalties of greatness that It's mag
nitude in some directions fails of full valuing
amid the admiration it's other features provoke.
People are so accustomed TO think Of New-iork
as the chief port Of this continent as the centre
of banking and financial operations generally.
and rs in various other particulars the Ma
tonal capital, that they forget or fail to realize
that its supremacy in manufactures is about
as great as in any other respect Such over
sight is doubtless invited and assisted by the
aspect Of the city. The polluted air, the ncum-
bent clouds Of smoke. the SCOT and CRIME and
III odors Of the typical manufacturing city are
conspicuously lacking. 1t is pardonably diff
cult to realize. at first thought that under these
crystalline heavens and amid these walls OF
marble whose Wilderness is mellowed only by
the sun and rain, is the busiest industrial
centre in the Western Hemisphere
Il is. indeed. exceptional that such should be
the case There Is scarcely another city In the
world that IN comparable degree unites Ma
tional supremacy in both commerce and manu-
features Liverpool is perhaps the greatest port
in the world but It's manufactures are insienifi-
cant London Is a close second in magnitude
of shipping interests, and is easily first in
finance. But its manufacturing industries arc
comparatively small. The workshops OF Eng
land are clustered about Manchester and Biz
mingham and Leeds and other inland towns
The third Of the three great ports Of Europe Is
Hamburg, and IL IS also the seat Of considerable
manufactures. Bur 1t Is not TO be identified
with the headshlp Of industrial Germany. And
after these three there IL no other commercial
city in the world TO be brought into this COM
parison. New-YOrk on the other hand. no; only
has greater foreign commerce than all other
American ports combined. but also has manu-
featuring industries about twice as extensive
and valuable as those OF any other city on this
continent That fact was made clear by the
census Of 1900 and there is no reason to sup
pose conditions have been materially altered
since that date At that time this present city
Of New-York had about 1890 manufacturing
establishments. In nearly 400 different depart
ments Of production, with more than $4,000
employees $0GO,V000o0 fixed capital, and year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
Amusemenfs.

ACADEMY OF MIysIC-s:iS-The White Heather
AMERICAN THEATRE-sl5-Mignon ,,s...r
BIJOi- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Swell MIS- rl.h~ an
REOADWAY THEATRE: The Highway"aI'
CASINOS Hottie Telephone Gil.
DALY'S THEATRE,-S.l5 -Twelfth Nght ana Cine
E1ES Ni'SErIWax Norris Grand Concerts ana '"e
EMPIRE THEATRES :i5-The Conquerors
FTFTH AVENUE THEATRE-elo-tleops'ra
GARDEN THFATRF-s .l5-rhe Royal fuN,.
oARRIcK THEATRES 2o-The iAue Mn NM
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-In Old kentucN.
TARr.l:M OPERA HOUSES 15--The Idols Eye' Mid
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-slS-Ihe r'e"'" "
HOyT's THEATRES .2o-A New-Nor ,,,.,.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s-lA bene is.s Tsle.ka
KNrCKERBOCKER THEATRE-S:3o-Ossu UNIV '"
ROSTER & pIAI'S-s-Charmion-- aude
LyCrUM THEATRE-s:l5The Tree -, ~ nho ON,
MANHATTAN ATRE;-S 1.-THE kalet "l,| e.rris
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-sIhnmioe' Oh 'e'"
PAsToR's-l2:a 30 to IL p m.uNau1eVl,Tsau Vaudeville.
PRocToR's-a m 70 Il p mI 1,,.,,ssNne
SAM r JACKS THFATRE-2--s--B nriesnue'
sT NICHOLAS SKATING RINK-s-Skatt,ns r,~,.
AZ. f~rr .Tpr-e.i5-rhe GIT fr0N,
,Sru srprrr THEATRF-o-s:15-An Irish Gentleman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
A CAUSE or SNAIL FAILrRES N Is

4 CAUSE or SMALL FAILERES N 1897
THE Financial Chronicle" discussing the re-
turns Of failures published in "Dun's Review"
arrives ut the conclusion that tho remarkable
Improvement in business during the last half of
1887 was such as TO relieve The strain on the
larger establishments. and thus 10 prevent heavy
failures. but not such a. 10 improve the condi-
ton OF The greater number Of small concerns
so that the number Of such failures was scarce
ly less than the average for recent years. The
Chronicle says: 1t so happened that. although
demand increased general prices did not ad-
vance, leaving in many cases the margin OF
profit narrower Under those circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

Miss Ida l. Prison daughter Of the late Joseph r.
PRISON. was married TO Henry A. Hurbut OF this
city. yesterday morning. I'm Trinity Chapel, Iwenty'
slxth-st west OF Broadway The Rev. DIT J" n
Vibbert and the Rev. Or George c. Houghton were
the officiating cergymen. The bride was give"
away by her uncle John W. PRISON She wore
travelling gown OF gray cloth. combined with SILK.
and a small bonnet There were 10 bridesmaids
or ushers George A Bayard acted as best man,
There reception OWING 10 tne Iearh ., 49,, "a
hrdegroom's father on their return from We.
ding Trip Mr. and Mrs Hurlout VIII I'VE ~ No -
West Twentieth-st.
Announcement is made Of the engagement OF
Miss Pauline NJ. Pope. daushter ot nj ana III" -
Charles {. Pope. oil 40. s.v i''S' '"''''''''
Joseph + DAILY. OF ms CITY
Hav.Iondon. Jan q (specian.-At o'clock this
evening in s. James's Episcopal Church Miss Elea'
nor Van Mater Croes Bancroft was married 10 En-
sion Harold Kemble Hines United States Navy ~
the Rev Alfred Poole Grn; The bride Is daugn.
,,- ~ Major Eugene A. Bancroft late ~ the United
s,a,as Army and formerly In command a, Fort
Trumbull The wedding was a brilliant afa.r. the
church being crowded with guests The best man
w,s Ensign John + Hines United States Navy
cousin OF the bridegroom. Miss Ethel kiehaFds OF
Boston was maid OF honor. The ushers were
Tbomas E Bancroft o, Brooklyn. the brides
brother: Major Tracy Waller. OF New-London. son
~ Ex-Governor Waller Colonel Morehead OF New
work and c. G. Billings o, Washington. The bride
Groom best man and ushers were In tull uniform
s we'll as the officers Of the Thames Naval otstiol
snd ~ Fort Trumbull. who were present as invited
eres,s Ensign Hines IS stationed al the lnltel
States photographic once in Savannah. when VIII
be their home.
Akron. Ohio. Jan. d SpeciaD.-The wedding OF
Davla NJ Mason OF London and Mary. daughter OF
encouragement George w. Grouse. took place tns
afternoon
Warwick. n Y. Jan. es (SpeeiaD.-A quiet family
Wedding took place In Warwick to-day st the resi-
Dance Of Thomas yelling the bride oeihs NJ
s.,,,,,er Mariana and the bridegroom Joseph -
y" Niier The Rev Taber Knox. OF the ne W. W.
rnurch performed the ceremony. nj 40 49,
>,iri.r vii spend n month or so In the SCUM
Kingston. n Y. Jan. %-The old pu.cn on.,s.'
l., Na,p-.t WAS the scene OF an ih'sfss""s
douhle wedding At noon to-day. Those mS',.oA
rsr. Miss Isabella Wynkoop and DR.. fioya d en-
Die, ~ New.York and Miss Mary Jane "yhSoop
80 raward Warren smeeton, eldest son OF GOV
sr,or.General Smeeton OF Jamaica Inc T Tes,
r ~ Van Slick pastor Of the cnurSn: o'' ~ Mrs
35,s brides are sisters. ana are daukn.ors "a M
kstherine Wynkoop. OF this city; IN Mr rnn,s, an6
Smoeton will reside In Denver anu 49,
wife In NewYork City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27

and has only one saloon, lowering perpetuaily on
the brink Of bankruptcy. the keeper thereof being
the only steady customer of which MS place
boast For a town OF two thousand popula-
ton, including five hundred factory operatives,
this is an unusual showing. doing no end OF
credit to the virtuous community when makes IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
THE ORIG CLERKS BILL.

The effort 10 secure shorter hours for drug
store clerks intrused with the preparation and
dispensing of medicines ought TO succeed 1t is
as far rs possible from being a merely amiable
scheme 10 promote the comfort Of n certain
class in the community without due regard to
the rights Of others. Legislation has frequent
lv nterfered to relieve the condition of indi-
viduals when society had only an Indirect adj
vantage to gain thereby. Within reasonable
limits such use Of the authority which the peo-
Ole delegate to their representatives Is abun-
dainty justified In the experience or every CIVIL
lied State. The argument in support of the
Drug Clerks bill is unusually strong. inasmuch
as in this instance the public welfare is i'm
mediately concerned II makes little or no dlf-
ference to n customer whether pair Of shoes
or ward Of ribbon Is purchased through an
alert or an exhausted salesman. 1t may make,
and often has made, all the difference between
life and death whether medical prescription
is filed by man in full possession Of his facul-
ties or by a man who is paying the penalty Of
violated natural laws. Society continually pro-
Iects itself against the remotec consequences
flowing from the oppression of its members.
and it cannot longer afford to ignore an abuse
which operates directly and fatally.
The bill which has been prepared under the
advice Of the Druggists League is receiving
strong support in every quarter lis restric-
tons. applying only 10 this city. appear TO be
moderate and sensible. and its promoters have
assurances that It will he inhuentaly advo
Gated at Albany. II Is not too much TO say thar
the general safety demands Us passage without
substantial amendment