davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
DIED.
onth. 3Oth. Robert Haydock. IN the

HAyDoCK-on list month"; 3oh. Robert Haydock IN the
residence. 2la Eas. :. is,h. Nsy.
Inerment private
KNoX-On Monday January ~. 1894. John Mason Knox
service. residence No 20 Great jones'
st.. Thursday February /. at 10 a. M
MFARQUHAR-on Monday, January 20. isot Mrs.
Hannah McFarquhar daughter OF the late El'>an MIL
from her late residence Broadway White Palms.
MACY-On TUESDAY. January 80 1884, Mary H., Tobey.
aG Toy the @ Gs her at ' e.
late residence i.osG Wesichcster,ave.
New w'Iedf ri't Mass papers please copy
RoCcOn Brooklyn, Tuesday afternoon. January %
Funeral services o'clock Friday afternoon February
2. late residence 0,5 81. Maks-ave. near Bed
Intermen, at woodlawn a, convenience ot family
RnrsE-At Jersey city. on January 80 1894. Martin
Gs tS% svsnOs ny r.srs 10 a'1s
ococi at his late residence % Mercer-si.. jersey
Intern,ent at convenience Of family
Washington d. C.. papers please copy
scHEDEr-In Turin. Italy. on January Il iSa, in ,hs
she aca and erd"s, Gaush"r
sEE-suddeny. at Arlington. Ncw-Jersey. January 81.
Funeral from his late residence on Friday February 4
Train leaves chambcrs-st, at 100.
Internent a Tarrytown. y. y, Saturday at noon
sTURGEs-At Ncw-Milfcri. Conn; TUESDAY evening.
capt juGson sturFcs formerly Of Fairfield
Funeral services Mt his late residence FRIDAY morning. ~
Interrnent day Oak Lawn Cemetery. Fairfield,
WEEKS-On Monday January 20 Glen Cove L. l.,
Emma w@:ek:;;, daughter OF the late william NJ and
Margaret A. Weeks.
Funeral from ST. paus Church Thursday February I,
at p. M. Carriages will II 90 train from
Island city
Relatives invited without further notice
WJTTE-In S27 Pars-ave suddenly,
Monday January ., b ogden White. OF the late
s. Pomeroy White II. u.
Presbyterian Church. West 5Ifhs, near Broadway.
KCNSrCO CEMETERY Harlem Railroad ~ mnutsg
from Central Depot private station at ens
trance ONCE 10 42i-st. Telephone call. $50 s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
INCIDENTS ~ AOCIETY.

Afer tho performance u Nozze 81 Figaro last night Mr.
and Nj William Iayar Cutting gave an elaborate supper
3D. home 40 372 Firh-aNn Tho guests. numbering
ahoL oD persons sat AT number Of small tables ar
ranged the ainrg and library After the supper
there was Informal dancing 10 the music II Landers
ch~sfra Among Mr. and Mrs. Cuttings guests were NJ
anl Mr. Robert Gocet Mrs larau Stevens. Mr. and
Mrs. Archibald Murray Perry Belmont. Mr. and Mrs
Iuclu3 Is Wilu"fdng. Mr.. and Mrs George Henry War
r.n r. NJ. ana Mrs :. V II. Crtg4r. Mrs Elbrdge 7.
Gerry the Misses Gerry Mrs. II. L. Grand Cannon. MI
and Ms " ilar u. Sloane. Miss Sloane. Mr. and Mrs
stanlc Mortimer the Misses Cameron. Mr. and Mrs +.
* Irua.ton. Nj. and M. ogden NILS. Mr. and MS
H. T.. IafI,-. Mr. an. Ma. Geors" l." ENes Mi and
Mrs I.uu H. DAVIS. Mr. AMI Mrs. Frederic Edey Mrs
Br ,,hh.ls. eating j. Wadsworth Richie. Miss Maui
Livingston and Miss strong
The second the Assembly balls OF the present
season viii take place a. sh'rrys tonight Charles Rus
81 Home viii lead ihe coton.
The second meeting ~ the knicserbocker Riding club
Will be- held tonight Dckes in West Ffty-sxth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
OBITUARY..
ROBERT UAYDOCK.

Robert Haydock. old-time merchant of New
York died on Tuesday at his home. No. 2l2 East
Twelfth st. He born ir Philadelphia on De-
cember 3 1907. and came to New-York in 1885, enter
ing the firm Of Corlies. Haydock Co. In 1892 After
ward the firm name was changed. and when he
retired from business In 1852 it was Robert Hay
dock Son * co. He had then continued an active
and tinblemished mercantile career of fifty years.
and at the time Of his withdrawal from business
the oldest active auctiOneer In NeW-l ork
Mr. Haydock president of the New YORK lliirn-
airy for Women and Children and OF the women
Medical College. which Is connected with the in
iirmarv. He Of the earliest advocates and
Supporters of the medical education of women Mr.:
Haydock was also for thirty years director Of
the Bowery Savings Bank.
The funeral will take place at his home at noon
'tO-uOrlDW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
PURCHASERS FOR THE WOOD NEEDED
IT, tho Editor OF The Tribune

Sir: In order 10 continue to give WORK 70 u,'"-
rloyed am destitute men, many Oh ""o'i ""'
families dependcn. upon them lot s"ppo'" VI
[r..,,, orr,nlz,tio, Society must sell the wood
rr,,h those men cat IN its woodward az no. 80
West Twenty-eiGhth-st on an average over ioV
mon are employed there daily. ana some uaEs ''''
,y,nter oyer 900 have been given WORK Ut, NO.,
on hand and unless promptly sold the operau1S 81
the yard will have 70 be greatly Gur,her rsil, Of
et,nnnd altogether for time Win the IcSult W
1enrlying many willing men Of a chance 10 worh X;
u pordnr to nrevent this share OF the patronage 0i
-. nI,hlic Il earnestly solicited. The WOOD IS solu
At regular market rates. and carefully storea away
In cellars Full measure and satisiactlon ar *
an,eed orders sent directly to the woodNarI' ~
No 5if West Tweaty-eighth-st. or the Charity oi-
ganzation Society No. 10, East INVENT! -Sc''''' '
VIZ rEHaRI.Es d. KELLOGG General Secretary.
New-York City. Jan. 81, 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
ne TRIED To hILL HIMSELFIN + CHiPEA.

HENRY KOERNI,R. DEsPONDENr BECAUSE HIS
PARENTS HAD MADE HIM BREAK Ills ENGAGE
NEXT Sent n BULLET INTO HIS BODY.
Pause he thought he could not marry the grI
he lovel. Henry Koorner. Il youth Of nineteen
years tried to Kill himself yesterday morning IN
the chapel OF ST. Georges Church at No @O'
East Sixteenth-st. The youth had lived with his
parents at So. 5o2 East Four;centh-st. and had
been employed in Tilfdny's jewelry store until
three days ago. He also had been regular A.
;endant ut the church Of which DR.. Rainsford
IS The rector. and he was member Of the Young
Mems club whose rooms are on the top floor "i
the chapel. About a year ago he became ac-
Quaintcd with Mile Sinenolly, a pretty girl
eighteen years old. who lives with her parents q.
50 G25 East Thirf~enth-st. ana has attended the
church. The young couple lately were engaged
t. BE- married. h,.t Iienry's parents objected 70
tho match. on last Friday night Henry went u
visit his sweetheart ard said he would nave 10
break ;hc engagement He afterwarJ appeared
t. Doe extremely melancholy. ON Tuesday night
Mi.ir ana hog moth r went 10 gee llcnr!'@ mother
about The sudden breaking Of the engagement
and IN" two mothers had warm words.
Niillir Icy awake the greater part of the night.
and wr'n sine fon as."ep sh" dreamed that
Henry was in great danger. Yesterday morn
irg she ,yor, led about thc dream and about
e. Do. she decided to 20 In search of Henry.
Almost the first Information she received was
thut y" had been carried To- Bellevue Hospital
vith bullet near his heart. He had Con" 10
~" rooms of tho Young Mons Club in Tho chapel
and shot himself 81 hen he was alone in one
OF the roomr. some Il LIS acquainanccs In
tn club beard thc shot and found MIN reclining
IN a ci,qir holding a revolver IN his right hand
and piece o; paper in his left hand on the
paprr a. had written.
"Milii". dazzling. as an ro.rg 20 take long
"iIARHY. your Sweetheart"
An ambulance WIS called and h. WAS sent 20
The hospital prisoner The surgeons at the
bacri. t said /. IL. he lar that his chance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
JOHN j. SMITH.

John J. Smith, prominent figure for many years
in Elizabeth politics. died yesterday at his home
on De Hart Place Elizabeth, from cancer of the
liver Mr. Smith served four years as an Alderman
from the Eighth Ward. and was president of the
board one term He previously served ten years
assistant Surrogate of Union County. and when he
became Ill was superintendent or mail delivery at
the postofllce. He was previous 20 that manager
FOR the Metropolitan Gas Light Company until its
consolidation with the EliZabethtown Company.
Mr. Smith was an active member of the fire de-
partment for many years. and in politics was a
radical Democrat. He was ne Of the founders or
Father Howell Council. Catholic Legion. and also
OF the Catholic Literary Association He was forty
seveI years old and unmarried. His mother sur
wives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
EXCITEMENT ~ TIE COCGHLN TRIAL.
4 wRAXG1.E BETWEEN COUNSEL STOPPED By
u.pGE TrTHIII-TRYING TO PROVE
AN Ar.IBI.

Chicago Jan. Si.-Agan the close of the days
nroccednrs at the Coughlin trial was marked by an
exciting scene the prosecution and the defence
hal a. ho, and heavy for few minutes. Judge
ruthur arose in his dignity and peremptory ordered
q cess,tion Of hostlites. 1t was all on account or
lieutenant S,lfts alibl testimony for Coughlin. At
tho fire, trial he swcre that he fixed the time he
saw the defendant May !. by seeing on the
spjndle late that night an order from captain
Schaacl; 10 have all officers visit tce livery stable
,d. INQUIRE, about a white horse. The fac; Is that
I'm. orlcr was not issued until the next night. Stft
ven, back the mex; day and said that he made
mistake Mr. Bottum wanted the jury to believe
that stiff was lying. and did not know he had put
his foot in IT, until some told him after he left
the witness stand.
This is trick. your H. ior." shouted Judge
WING exasper,tel at the refusal Of the prosecuting
attorney to allow SUIT to explain: II small ui'N
where a man is trial for his life
The prosecutor ana his assistant were on their
feet gastlcuatna and trying. get the attention OF
tie Judge ~ we'll as 10 outialk the defence you
ar. full of tricks yourself You don't want facts to
come ont" shouted Mr.. Bottum. angrily. IT.. ,,
The judge brought mis- gavel down heayhSy, a,ir
RISING angrily shouted: Il VIII nave oruer !" '"i9
courtroom Proceed with this trial, .,
The first alb. witness Was Michae , w na an on
he saw C6uch.n on he night Of May !. 1872 ABOUT
- O'clock outside tne ChlcaGo-av% P ocg ve
alkiug 20 Captain Schaack. lie ana 'Pusnllh VIII.
with stint to Ma,roys liquor shop ana hai ILi9 9
between $50 AMI ~ O'Clock Lieutenant .ohn 'tH.,
who was p1tro. sergeant AT the CmGlSo-aN" sta'3h
In May. iSS,. supported tho aliDi l!e saii ina no
Coughn on The night Of Nay D. iSSs, a. mr wt5
leaving the Ch.cIso-aVr ponce stltrSH touAi.'.l
WIS standing IN front % the door. The time rs
$3.50 or $40 lie invited him and officer Nhaien 70
take drink. AMI they left Coughiin standing IN
-Four more witnesses were asked what they knew
Of Mrs Hoert.c'. general reputation FOR truthful
ff. 80. IN ftI !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
MINISTER DE NENDONCI CONfIDENT
He SHOWS HOW NEW INTERESTS NAVE ARISEN
~ BRAZIL WHICH THE NAVAL RE
rrr.rrC% CANNOT DISpDssr.,-

~ BRAZIL WHICH THE NAVAL RE
BElLIoN CANNOT DIsrossEss.
"The North American Review" r. February VIII
contain a paper on the 'Iatcs> Aspects Of The
Brazilian Rebellion" written by Salvador de Men
donca the brazilian Minister 1T Washington. The
following a an extract from the paper:
The truth Is that the leadership OF Saldanha Ia
CANA Is no better than that Of Senor de MeIio.
since by his first manifesto he Offended the i;'!"p
Ncan rebels. and by MS Second destroy IN" iASt
hope Of lis monarchis,c followers And 80 ,n,t
type OF military honor from whose ,nouth W. W.
waiting to hear the words OF the cdra 'Fs %
pYbIlcai9s"- let fall from his riovci hands the
baton OF command. NOW there Is nothing i'lt Tor
him to do but what was done in the good OF times
when mems words were worth more than TIE writ
ten law by our ancestors, The stout kniIhiI OF thr
went and asked their dead sovereig1s ~ hrlT 0inDS
70 release them from their vows Or alIrelancr De-
were set to guard. But Scnor Sadanha da Cana
has already dead lords 70 awaken IN" iast I'm
without his permss sion, he pat at the scrFiGe OF
Senior Dcodoro ia Fonseca ana then the first Presl-
the insignia Of rear-admral whch ne f.1GrNed ior
serving the Republic and which on the tta 81 , re
cember he offered 10 wear In the service OF the
The bart taken bv seHor saldanha da CANA in
the naval revolt brings with II AT least the "a
which any ambltious leader arroeates 20 himself
he rjehi to speak IN the name Of the nation. ana
% disclosing the plans Of monarchical restoration
publican horizon From the Crltrlclal stIfe which
is going on the new institutions must 'om
forth victorious. for tho reason that. in spite OF
al the difficulties incident to the reorganization 81
the country under the now form OF Sp''lhm'ht'
despite the errors Of the Republican Adnlnis,ra-
ton and the campaign Of Islander waGed against II
abroad by Braziiians unworthy Of IN" name Brazil
has made within the last four years nrosr"SS
up-xarnp ed in the time Of The monarchy. ~" rev
about S72ooooOo. are estimated for tho present yrac
ut SiG,7GlO 9. The immigrauon which n iNs'
reached 12l ~. TO 2lSaN IN 1891. The states.
relieved Of the yoke Of cenraliza,ion have IN -FOUR
years doubled their production ana haVe ID hiih0a,
All cases IN annual surplus Ting unknown
during the Enpirc-and which now enables them ~
erect their local improvements on thcir own nc
coun. New interests have arisen, Win new men
~ dlrec, them. and these cannot be dlsposSosl"i
without the employment Of force" Tar greater
than that possessed by the naval revolt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
THE MATTERS AND TIE TARIFF.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Judge De Forest has succeeded In adding an
amendment to the pending Tariff bill admitting
hatters' sweat-leathers free OF duty ana thinks
thereby 10 have greatly benefited me nat manu-
facturers. 1t probably mas never occurred to him
that the manufacture OF these goods Is Amerl-
Industry. protected by "A 81 per cent duty. and
that fully 9s per cent OF what are used are made in
this country. He IL Needless Of the deathblow this
will give but thlnhs thereby to relieve the hat
manufacturers from the harmful enects OF the pro-
posed reduction on hats. He cannot nave taken
the trouble TO look into this business or ne would
have found that American competition holds the
margin OF profit so small that u yieids very In
ness cannot stand free foreign competition, first.
because We pay double the wages paiu III Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
" iRRIED.

CARPENTER HOUSTON January 20 iSot at the
brides parents. .Ni East lih st. New
York CITY. by Victor Z. smith, Kate harriet
Ilolson William Augustus Carpenter both OF New
York city.
Observation-Disclosures "Wednesday. January ~
nj Thomas's church. by the Row John Wesley
brown D. D. Harriet Isabel. daughter Of Thomas
Narlcr Henry Martyr Fairchild.
GOt-Ip- STACKHOISE- Wednesday. January 81.
Sni nj the resldenc, 81 the brides parents "a Madi-
son-st. brooklyn by the Rev. Hiram llutchns Flor
enre Zenone Stackhousc 10 Joseph Gould.
JEyyl.TT- WARD-Cn Wednesday, January 81 1894.
Rose daughter Of Joseph Howard. jr 70 Edward nun
TcNett at calvary Church. 2lsst. and 4thave by the
Icv. 81. Y Satterlee
SKINNER PHILLIPS Wednesday January 81. at noon.
he bride. 10y the Rev. j. Clement
French D.. Josephine. daughter of the late John NJ
Phillips, Alfred Ford skinner.
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01

and second. because or the duty on tanning ana
coloring materials The latter. however. Is small
item compared with the higher wages III we can
have English labor here English wages. OF, II
oIr employees can be induced to accept the foreign
scale with free materials we, perhaps. wouid
have little cause to complain. 49,, no
Under the present duty of 30 per cent fully ~
per cent of the sweat-leathers used are OF Amerl-
can manufacture, and sold fully 10 per cent
cheaper than under the former duty of % per cent
when only about GO per cent Of what were used were
made here and the other 40 per cent imported Inc
higher duty has been a positive benefit TO Ameri-
can mills and labor: and also to the consumer Inc
enactment OF this bill. will English mills and
nav English wages instead OF American
80 GEORGE a. SHEPARD & son.
pathol Conn. Jan. 90, 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
WOMEN TO BE THE END MEN"

The Young LADIES' Charitable Society VIII ceie-
brae the first anniversary OF its existence on April
% by giving an entertainment. the novelty OF which
has not been attempted in this city before. The
young women whose object is TO help the needy OF
the city contemplate giving a minstrel perform,
ance. In which only members will take part a
genuine old-fashioned minstrel troupe VIII be ar,
ranged where each performer VIII moe , her IU1y ,
coach the young women and tie outlook pr1m ;as
success. About fifty Of the 15H members VIII taH1 AM
part Vocal and instrumental solos and duets VIII
be given. The affair wild be held at the Ler'ns'o"
Avenue Opera House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
JCDSON GOLDEN.

Police Sergeant Judson Golden. of the Delaney
st station, died on Tuesday at his home, NO. lt
Hudson-st., from Brights disease He was forty
four years old. Before he became policeman he
was a salesman. He appointed to the force
on September -. 1915: vas made "A roundsman on
March .. 1859. and was promoted TO sergeant on
February q. 1888. He for many years attached
10 the Mulberry Stree. Precinct.
ro.n mentally in the department. He had good
education, and had acquired some reputation az
speaker lie had been on the SICK list only ten
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
TIE COLENIN HOUSE SOLD.

CAPTAIN y. VI JOrNsoN \ HOTEL MAN OF
UTICA BECOMES THE PURCHASER.
II IT. Pesor. who for the last Eve wears has been the
proprietor - the Coleman House. Broadway and
Twenty seven hist. has accepted offer made 10 him
$4,000 by Captain u. N. Johnson. the
proprietor Baegs Hotel Utica y y for the business
this city The lease ~ the Coleman House VIII expire
NAV 1875. and Captain johnson purchases It with
privilege ~ years renewal OF the lease The rent
is So f.r per year.
The papers VIII be signed today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
THE ISSUE WAS PERFECTLY PLAIN.


tn tariff issue was the only issue in' olvcl In
this campaign. and no evasion or apology can hiI"
that fact. The voters OF The NI\th ana NNth CON
grnssiOual districts Of ~ WORK have shown In
way no: 70 hc misunderstood jhr. they wish to
correct the results achieved bV their suffrage In
lST and 10 send men 10 Congress who Will work
not o. destroy labor and industry. bnt 10 upbuild
and fOs' both and bring about a return OF thai
pr1spcrl.- which nel even ~ the anticipation Of
the destruction Of the protective tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01

The Independents. Harlem Hamilton North Side KepHp-
ican suburban. Mckinley. Bradhurs,. Bloomnsdae ana
West Side Republican clubs. Good Government clio b.
Lincoln Union and Harlem Wheemen. also largely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
T.. OGDEN WHITE.

The death Of y. ogden White. who was secretary
Of the Stock Exchange from 1870 to 1870. was an
rounced on the Exchange Tuesday. He died on
Monday at his horne, no. &7 Park-ave. He was
well known in Wall Street, and a man of I'M
NAL .fIla rif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
PLAINLY Az EMPHATIC PROTEST.

The election ~ l.emue l.. Quirg the Republican
candidate 10 Congress in the NV IN District; ana
tLn suiarjhl riiu made b. Frederick W. Sgrist In
tho NV'h District cannot lie looked upon IN any
othcr Hight than as an emphatic Ir9''si D., ,h ne
,yh.l. ttorlo AGAINST HrOfcsso! WILSON'S TdrlU
Iii and its income iaN amendment u - tfuc that
bo'h the Republican candidates hni III" nclr{ sup
.o,t .i the Marty leaders, aud made q magnificent
canvass. To them mucn credit must be glVcn'
After an IT the vote OF me t'ino.rn,c WufM-
WHO desired cmphaticaly 10 repudiate the tariff
bll AMI the income tax that so cohl'e'ey c"'''Sed
the sifta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
THE VERDICT TO DATE

That's the vcr lie. of the voters Of thee two
mo,ropollina dI-tricts-in the yerVesirOnghoh Of
dcrnocracy-upon Democratic ADMINISTRATION and
cornc-:axing industry Gripping. mclosing. wages
stopping Gcncit-cr.ating procession at Washlngto ton
proceed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
6ucrial Notices.

"A Great Gathering Of Pictures. "-Heraid.
EXECUTORS ABSOLUT" SALE.
ESTATE OF THE LATE
GEORGE 7. SENEY, ESQ.
on PUBLIC VIEW DAY AND EVENING
% to 6 a. m and 73o to 0:3O p. M.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLEkTE0s
EAST 23D-sT.. MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH.
NOTABLE COLLECTION
MODERN PAINTINGS,
WATER CoIoRs. ETcHrNGs AND ENGRAvINoA
COMPRISING
FOUR HUNDRED AND NINETEEN EXAMPLES BY
TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-sIX CELEBRATED
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN ARTISTS.
The collection belonging the Of the lats
GEORG" !. SENEI. ESQ.
THE PAINTINGS
TO RE SOLD on WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY EVENINGS FEB. l. AND o.
AT CHICKERING HALL.
AND THE
WATER COLORs ETCHINGS. AND ENGRAviNGS
TO BE SOLD on THE AFTERNOON OF FEBRUARY
10TH.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
THE ENTIRE COLLECTION TO BE SOLD AT PUB
Lie SALE ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT RESERVATION
or PROTECTION BY ORDER OF NELSON ROBIN
SON ESQ. EXECUTOR.
THOMAS T. KIRBY. AUCTIoNEER
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
Az TNPRDFIT.iBLE SERT INT.
Fran Iiarncr's Weekly.

FFOm TlTNtT " ttkIy.
The people are growing weary of the Democratic
party They are Ont Of patience with II because OF
It's nefci, nCy IT'S cOwardce s lack OF principe ana
consistency its inbecility II would seem rs though
II had become 50 habituatcd 70 cringe before he
publican majority. 10 abandon principle and honor,
10 secure by cunning what II dare not openly nsnt
for that In the day when II Is In power In bOth
IN. executive and legislative branches OF the GOV
crnment II still cringcs before the threats, ana
It IS still afraid Of the taunts OF It's opponents IL
docs not trust in the majority behind 1t. IL has no
confidence in It's principles. \ company OF Popn-
lss whose existence Is due to it's folly. scarea
It's Statesmen H. the South and noisy band OF
protected manufacturers makes them trembie in the
North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
MANY RECEIVED CHARITY.
CONTINUED RELIEF WORK OF THE
TRIBUNE FUND.
WHILE FACTORIES AND SHOPS ARE CLOSED TIE

WHILE FACTORIES AND SHOPS ARE CLOSED TIE
POOR ARE IN GREAT DlSTREsS-sOME IL
CIDENTs or THE DISTRIBUTION.
TIE Tribune Coal and Food Fund Yesterday gave
groceries to 573 families and sent orders for half
ton of coal 10 1913 households. Seventy-three fam
ies who received food supplied at the Deacon
csscs Home of the Methodist Episcopal Church. No.
en West Fourteenth-st. These families had been
found by the Geaconesses in their house-to-house
visits suffering for the necessares OF life. They
lived in all parts of the city and were of all races
The largest single distribution Of food which has
vet been mad. look place at the Bohemian Pres
bvterlan Church. No. 3i7 East Seventy-fourth-st.,
at . n m. 500 families there receiving groceries
worth 81 each The people We're not all Bohemians.
There were English, German. Irish and few
native American families. Each applicant received
IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
RELIGIOUS Notices.

NOON MEETINGS IN AssocIATioN HAIL IA. Brock n.r
CHARLES ,i'HBERT HALL and others VIII spsax WI
son and Creole Quartet Come and - ~ -
time