davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-30
Z NlW POLSKICH
w AMERYCE.

K. S BERNARD SKU-
LIK, doktor jednoroczny
calejj swietej teologii, proboszcz
parafi s}owackiej W Shamo-
kin, Pa, zwo}awszy ma dzieh
20 Sierpnia wszystkich kar-
dyna}6w, arcybiskup6w, bis
kup6w, kap}an6w, dyakon6w,
subdyakon6w / t. d. i i'd. =
zagai} wielki miedzynarodowy
.wiec towarzystwa S. S. S.
(sedes sapientiae) wobec :
zadnego delegate. = Zupe}.
ME by}o fiasco.
WIELK1CH MEOW W
kosciele katolickim many W
Ameryce! Jeden tytu}uje sic
mniej lub wiecej: DR.. N. NJ,
kanonik Laretahski, dyrektor
etc.
Ably tel chwale tame po}ozyt:
oswiadcza sic, ze ten doktor,
Szlazak, dobrze znany jest
szlaskim g6rnikom, bo Z mimi
d}ugie lata pracowa}. Potem
prypadkiem dosta} sic dc
Rzymu, do collie giu u m
n O b IL e via Jezu Nazareno
i tam by} parobkiem rok
jeden. ByE moze trzy razy ma
wyk}adzie teologicznym,
podstepern zosta} ksiedzem.
Podstepu nie opiszemy -
schowamy 20 ma p6zniej. Jezli
pan doktor swoich tytu}6w ME
schowa, wyjawimy wszystko,
a zarazem wskazemy imiona
ksiezy, kt6rzy humbukierowi
przeszkodzili i re Szlaska go
wygnali. Nawet tytu}em ka-
nonika szczyci sic dis wielki
doktor, chociaz po }acinie
licho czyta, a nomlnacyl
nigdy ME mia} ME ma.
Wystarcza tu nam juz owl
pra}aci, kt6rzy So dosyc bez-
czelni, nosiG tytu}y bez zaslug.
KS. I. MACHNIKOW-
SKI ma tytu} kanonika ho-
norowego, cd arcybiskupa W
Toronto, wyproszony.na czas
zycia tegoz arcybiskupa. =
Me by} nigdy pra}atem ME
jest.
w ST. JOSEPH, MO-,
gdzie dawniej warcho}y ME
byli kontenci Z Ks. Krzywo-
nosa, ze. kasy koscielnej,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-30

zrachowanej przez koSciel-
nych, ME wyda} domu, dzisiaj
So kontenci, cho6 galicyjski
pokutnik Moron sam teraz
rachuje mike, a zadnych
komitet6w ME uznaje. L desz-
GU pod rynne.
DAWNIEJ chciano W St.
Joseph nawet msze Spiewane,
Sluby i chrzty ks. Krzywono-
sowi odbierac do kasy
pcha6. Dzisiaj pod panowa-
MEM Moronia - wara psu!
O 7 godzinie msza swieta
odprawiona kosztuje $1.oo -
0 1a8 kosztuje $500 - CO
POI godziny p6zniej o 500
wiecej. - Smakuje? - he?
Dawniej ks. Krzywonos
prawi} k nia, bo to
znany kaznodzieja, al oko
p}aka}o, i SERGE ros}o. DIS
i buntowniki g}owa kiwaja,
wyrzekajac dye to Niem'ec!'
- Me chcieli zydzi nanny,
to MECH zra....
1M1E SAMUELA ZBO-
ROWSKIEGO, kt6rego kr6-
tiki zyciorys rozpoczynamy W
dzisiejjszym numerzeKAToL1KA,
ME mniej jest popularnem po
dworach polskich W starej
Ojczyznie, jak Jana Twardow-
skiego pomiedzy ludem pol
skim. Jezeli w kt6rym divorce
niby pokutuje, najczes-
ciej mniema szlachta, ze to
duch Z borowsk kie O. -
Warto tez zapoznac szanow-
nych czytelnik6w KAToL1KA
z tym popularnym srednio-
wiecznym polsklm rycerzem.
HRABIA DE GOLAS Won
Langowski, alias bezczelny
z}odziej Stanis}aw Sawicki -
kolega Antoniego Paryskiegc
i AlfonsaChrostowskiego oraz
r6znych innych polsko-amery-
kanskich redaktorow, podob
no grasuje obecnie W miescie
Cleveland Ohio, - Niechai
Polacy tarntejsi maja sic ma
bacznosci! - bo z dom6w, "
ktorych ten panicz doznaje
goscinnosci, czesto gina zegar-
XII, pierScionki, kolczyki inn@
kosztownosci. - Dobrze
patrzec mu ma palce!
OGOk POLSKICH ksiezy
w Milwaukee ME chcia} dopo.
magac Menazerowi w wyko-
nywaniu osobistej zemsty ma
naszym KAToL1EU. Tylko
jeden kap}an polski pojecha]
ztamtad do Cleveland = ks.
Szukalski.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-30

w ST. JOSEPH, MO-,
gdzie dawniej warcho}y ME
byli kontenci ks. Krzywo-
nosa, ze kasy koscielnej,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17

Every keeper Of q cheap lodging house KNOWS
that il he does not help Tammany in its cam
paigns and elections to the extent OF his apii-
ity his business will be interfered with ana lie
will be ruined II it is in Tammanys power w
bring about his downfall Every dvekeeper
feels that only by sending men to the poiis 10
vote for Tammanv candidates. and by paying
blackmal TO Tammany oppressors can he Sc
cure immunity Every owner. proprietor anu
manager of disordcriy resort of any KIM,
every ruffan every criminal. every professional
gambler in the city. is convinced that the pain
Of safety for him lies in his doing what he can
to turn in votes for Tammany Blackmai' vice
and crime are the pillars Of Tammany strength.
In the face Of these evident and notorious
truths certain Congressman are bold enough
TO assert in the House of Representatives that
no Federal Election laws are needed in New
York City. When they utter these words they
are fully conscious that they deserve the fate
Of Ananias. The Police Department. the DIS
trict-Attorney's office. the Grand Jury and the
courts have merely skinned the surface of cor
ruption in this town This corruption aboundN
in every election precinct. Until the power O.
Tammany is broken there will be no hone It
elections In this city, and its citizens VIII To-
main subject TO the operations OF the black
mailers and ballot-box suffers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
PERSONAL.

The heirs OF Senator Jacob Moleschott the famous
explorer teacher and physician. have given his
valuable library containing over 10000 volumes or
medical philosophical and scientific works, to the
Academy OF Turin. where the dead man began MS
labors.
One OF the Lowell lecturers OF this season In
Boston Is Sir ]. William Dawson one OF the oldest
and strongest OF American biologists. He has been
principal of McGlll College in Montreal from 1856
iii last year when Ill health compelled him to re-
sign He has been president OF the American Asso-
Ella ton for the Advancement OF Science and or other
leading scientific bodies. In 1854 he was knghted
Mr. Dawson is seventy-three years Ola
John f. Robbins, who Is now peder or TOBACCO
and cigars about the streets OF Cincinnati. In 1866
maid the highest price ever paid for hogshead Of
n certain kind OF tobacco-$5,ll5 3D. He worked II
into "A special brand of plug tobacco. and made
fortune He got 10 be worth $780, 900. but the Gov
crnmcnt officials detected him In shipping manu-
featured tobacco without the stamps The trial took
every penny OF his fortune and he was never able
to regain his feet financially
Frank W. Smith an evangelist Of Ohio. who Is
now In Boston and has been holding services IN
the Bromheld Street Church. was Union soldier
during the war. and confined In Anderson
Vile Prison. In the course OF his imprisonment ne
was exchanged three times. and each time gave MS
exchange to man with IL famy
It seems to be not certain yet that In naming what
was the Harvard Annex Radcliffe College honors
have been fairly distributed. after all II was the
intention OF those responsible for the new name to
attach to the institution the name OF the first woman
who gave money to Harvard College. and It was
believed that Anne Radcliffe Moulson enjoyed that
distinction Some evidence has been discovered tend
ing to show that Elizabeth Glover. New-England
woman gave flo to the college before Lady Anne
Moulson gave flOO 1t is probably too late to make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
THE CONTEST At TRENTON.

The elaborate opinion Of Acknowledgement
Stockton, of New-Jersey. on the Senate contro-
vcrsy at Trenton has by no means cleared up
the pending difficulty. Indeed. it may he doubt
ed whether it will even tend in that di ectlon
1t is i'm reality an attorneys plea in bf lalf OF
the Democratic Senators. and aiirms Il rcgu-
larity Of their proceedings as the 81 ate OF
New Jersey In his message transmit ng Ihls
opinion Governor Werts continues t. recog-
nize the Adrain body as the real Senat', though
he forwards both opinion and message 10 the
Republican Senators. His message Is non-com-
initial, with Il strong Democratic squnt.
On the other hand, the eleven Repub-
llcan Senator's have issued an address to Tie
people in which they state their case with clear
ness and cogcncy. The document i luminous
In It's statement Of facts and rcsistlcss In IT'S
logic They affirm that the facts are not cor
rcctly set forth by the Attorncy-Gencral, ana
that the minutes OF the Democratic hump do
not tell the truth. The Republicans ut no time
recognized the Democratic Senate, for the qucs
tons they asked were put only with the pur-
pose of finding out whether the Democrats were
holding n caucus or undertaking TO organize me
Senate. The address sums up the ease forclby
by declaring that the proceedings or the Dem
ocratic Senators We're not, in our opinion. con
ductel In good faith in the interest OF the pc0-
pie. and to secure and preserve the peoples
rights. but were deliberately planned and pre-
pared to subvert those rights and prevent the
participation OF lawfully elected Senator's in
carving out those reforms which the people
demand"
The outcome OF yesterdays proceedings was
the appointment Of conference committees by
the Democratic cabal and the Republican Sen
ate. which are 10 meet at noon to-day. The like
lihoOd Of an agreement between the TWO bod
les does not appear 10 be great There can be
no compromise unless the Democrats abandon
their unlawful position. The Republicans have
right on their side, and will, Of course. stand
fast. They cannot afford 10 Yield n single inch
of the firm ground Oh which their feet are
planted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY II, 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Eorejsn-The Brazilian insurgents bosieging
Rage are said to have been routed with heavy
loss: an island in Rio harbor has been captured
by the rebels; the insurgent warships were re-
uulsed by the forts at Nictheroy; the New-fork
arrived at Rio. - Fighting occurred between
troops and Anarchists in and near Carrara'
Italy: ten people were killed and many wounded.
-. The Rentes Conversion bill was passed by
the French Chamber OF Deputies. - Mrs.
Gladstone is i'll with erysipelas at Biarritz -
The Prussian Diet was opened by Emperor Will
lam in person
congress.-Both houses in session. -
Senate: Mr.. Hoar spoke on the Presidents
latest Hawaiian message; debate on the Dill
for the repeal OF the Federal Election laws was
begun. - House: The day was devoted 10
fve-ninute debate Of the Wilson bill.
pomestic.-On the Democrats request the
rival New-Jersey Senates appointed conference
committees which will meet to-day; Governor
Wer,s sent the Attorney Generals opinion to
both Senates; standing committees were an
nounced in the House and the Republican Sen
ate - The joint Senate and Assembly Com
mittecs on Cities gave a hearing on the bills
intended TO restore TO Buffalo the charter priv
ileges Of which the city was deprived by Will
lam +. Sheehan. - The annua! session OF
the State Bar Association was held IN Albany;
Vice-President Stephenson and United States
Senator Dolph delivered addresses. - Gov
ernOr Flower gave his annual reception to the
members OF the Legislature. - Testimony IN
the Ccughln trial was given by cX-Mayor
Cregier, Of Chicago. and others; the defence will
rest to-day. - The cruiser Montgomery. on
a preliminary trial trip in Long Island Sound.
developed g speed Of about nineteen knots an
hour. - Ex-State Senator George u. Erwin
Is dead. - 1t Is believed that Secretary Car
Isle will issue bonds under the law Of 1875.
City and Subu.ban.-Two Investigations OF the
collision on the Morris and Essex division OF the
Delaware Lackawanna and Western Railroad
were begun: the officers of the road place the
blame on one Of the engineers. - Active work
in the XIVth and XVIII Congress districts was
carried on. - The jury in the Austin case
gave verdict against the insurance company
- Stocks extremely dull. and. opening irregu-
lar closed weak. With few exceptions final
declines were less than per cent. Money was
excessively easy on both demand and time.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day Fair;
cloudy and threatening tonight slightly cooler
Temperature yesterday; Highest. AZ degrees
lowest. 81 average. 42la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17

The agreement Of The city departments hay
ing authority In the matter upon plan FOR The
development Of Riverside Park is gratifying
and commendable, for their scheme OF improve
ment Is well devised. They propose, III sub
stance. 10 continue the park To the waters
edge, thus giving Ii n bcautiful river 'front.'
throughout its entire length, with the rcServa-
ton Of two public dock sites Of reasonable ex
tent. To carry ont the undertaking the city
must receive authority to acquire the water
front wherever individuals now possess 1t, but
official wishes and public sentiment are so thor
oughly in accord that there is not likely to be
serious opposition TO this essential grant of
power. The prospect Is therefore favorable for
a prompt execution OF an important work or
municipal Improvement which has been long
delayed, with loss to the city and with not Il
little injustice 10 propcrty-owncrs.
The topography Of the tract OF land OF which
the upper part has already become delightful
feature Of tie city Is most unusual but its
peculiar characteristics make it capable OF de-
vclopment in'o possession and resort Of OK
traOrdnary interest and beauty. 1t requires
skilful treat ncnt, but will amply repay all the
money anG labor which need be spent upon
1t, II only rational design is adopted at the
outset and steadily adhered TO. We are glad
to see thu here Is no inclination in any quar-
ter TO CO. Ter the foolish suggestion that the
Hudson scr Railroad tracks be transferred
to the " n line for the sake Of unifyng the
park teri nv 1t would be better If the tracks
were NJ there but since they cannot be re-
moved altogether they ought TO be lrft where
they ART. The acquisition and maintenance of
the river front for the use Of the people consti-
tute IN indispensable element in the plan OF
extension and improvement So far rs possible
the railroad tracks sholld run through n sunken
way uId be further concealed by shrubbery.
Artistic treatment Of this difficulty is entirely
pracu cable and must be insisted OH Indeed, 1t
can scarcely be called difficulty for the natu-
raj conditions will facilitate precisely that de-
siHn which. when It has been completed, Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
amnscmcnIs.

w.
ABBEY'S THEATRE-s-LAmi Fritz
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-s-in Old kentucky
AMERICAN TItFATRE-s-Thc Voyage OF suze"e'
AMERICAN FINE ARTS SOCIETY," <i' "es' '''"
s.-Isxs.bitiOn.
ASCOT AXIOM HAII-S-T3!l Nye
EfJoi. vIlEATRf-2-s:l5-A Country Sport.
BROADWAY TiIEATRE-s-Mad Of Plymouth.
cARNEGi; MUSIC MALL-I0 a M 10 p H"-ihe
lNins Christ
CASINO. : 1.-THE Princess Nicotine
CHICK ;:RlNG JIAIt~-3-De Pachmann'
,DfI.NII.S THEATRES lJ--Frtz IN a Mauaouse.
DAYS. IIIEATr.;-2-sl5- +Shore Acres
Eds; siIrsEy-2 :30-s-W5rld In Wax
EMPIRE TIIEA-EE-2-sl 5-sowins the Wind
Flt~clI AVENl'E NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Base ana
Lady Barter.
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
cn,>iD CENTRAL PALACE-World's Fair.
y.rl.f.M OPERA HOUSE-S-Aristocracy
u.pp;GAN'S TUEATIsE-2-S-Old Lavender
y,rpEM,XN'S TIIEATRF,-12:3o TO lo:3o-Vaudevhle
vnyT.s MADISON SQUARE TuEATRE-soO-A Texas
IRVING IL.ACE TIIEATiIF-sAo-Guilty
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-.Sandow
1Yt5,t'N THEATRES :I5--Our Country Cousins
MArisox SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HALI-sl5-
Piano Recital
NEW METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-2-Amerca-S
Die Mc's:ei singer.
pRCCTOR'S THEATRE-lo C. m to 10 p m'-'auce'i"e
pAINERS TIIEATRE-sI5-liSo.
STANDARD r1iEATRE-e:l5-s :3o-Charley's Aunt.
STAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Road TO Ruin
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TATTERSALI'S 5,.h-st. and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
berks Trained Animals
I4TH STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Russia
2sD-sT WEST OF GTH-AvE.-Instrumens OF Torture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
TAMNANY FRI UDS IN NEW- YORK.

The effrontery Of Democrats who persist in
asserting that the restraints Of the Federal
Election laws are not needed in this city is
simply supplying 1t is absolutely certain that
Tammany is in the habit Of casting at every
election many thousands Of illegal and fraudu-
lent votes. 1t is certain that such Tammany
leaders as Patrick Diver and Timothy Sui
Ivan encourage and stimulate their followers
to keep ND an enormous fraudulent vote In their
Assembly districts. 1t is certain that many
other Tammany district leaders pursue the
same policy, and demand of their election dis
trict captains, their lieutenants and hecers that
an immense fraudulent ballot shall be piled up.
This corruption Of the suffrage extends through
out New-YOrk City. Tammanys most trusted
agents and manipulators in these criminal
operations are men of the basest character al
though in many cases they occupy important
Offices and draw large salaries Never has
there been powerful political organization in
this country or any other the sources Of whose
strength were so thoroughly tainted and pol
luted. If Tammany were deprived Of the zeal
Gus support Of criminals. of lawbreakers, of the
disorderly and vicious people Of New-YOrk the
actual Tammany vote would not reach $4,000
in any election.
Every dramshop is subject to the political
blackinail Of Tammany. Every liquor-sellcr is
compelled to influence as many ballots for Tam
many as he can, or he will be subjected to all
sorts Of vexations, aDnoyances and exactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
Az ACTOR PROBABLY INSANE

John Robb an actor. has been acting IN such
manner as to lead his friends to believe MN 70 Do
insane His wife says that he has been violent
Yesterday she sent note to Lester S. Carney the
assistant secretary of the Actors Fund, asking MIN
10 meet her at Fifth-ave. and Twenty-eighth-st.
She was afraid go to TIE rooms OF the Fund lest
her husband should see her go in. Sne told Mr..
Quincy when he met her that her husband was IN
sane and that she wanted him placed under proper
care Mr. Quincy back to his ofiie, ana sent emf
for DR. O'Hanon. Of the physicians OF TN.
Fund When he came he and Mr.. Gurnsy went OUT
into Broadway. and soon met Robb Iney taIheo
with him for a few minutes and then called car
rage and asked him II he would take rae WIN
them They said that incidentally they wanted ,, 20
whom they had some business. Robb seemed gag
to co. and they took him 10 the hospita ara 1 1y,s
him there for examination into his sanity; Inc
short talk with him which Dr.. O'Hanlon had con-
WINGED him that this course was the proper one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
LA DAME AUX CAMELIAS"

Mile. Marguerite Gautier last night revisited the
local stage, after an absence that it's longest
was all too brief. Her role in the well-known play
Of Dumas was sustained at Abbeys Theatre by Nine.
Hading Since Of the principal aims Of dramatic
art Is impersonation. the creation Of Illusion.
a Just estimate Of Nine Hading's performance Of
the part is due to her. She was appropriately and
convlncingly seductive She realized the grace
which must be granted to the unheroic heroine OF
the play II her power over the senses OF the men
and women surrounding her Is 10 be understood.
She simulated with precision, with refinement OF
art, but with very little pognancy OF feeling. the
emotions which shake Marguerte's frail frame.
Turning to the deeper obligation Of the player. to
the obligation Of ministerng TO some instinct
In the spectator neither puere nor degrading. II
cannot be said that Nine. Hading last night MAIN
tanned an attitude OF beneticence toward her audi
tors. She interested them and occasionally moved
them to applause. There was a stir In the house
upon her farewell from Armand at the end OF the
third act. But the stir meant little she DID not,
because she could not. under the circumstances
strike home , . 49,.
first impulse on meeting whited sepuichre Is 10
offer II a friendly coat OF whtewash; camille, as
Marguerite Gautier Is commonly called, has ex-
She can have no serious apologst. Hectic ana hys-
terical TO the last, she has been ana ever VIA De
most revolving sight 10 gods and men. she or.nss
into the theatre the poisonous atmosphere OF WAY
never really dies. II IS much to be hoped that
some day she will. No part other than the lead.
ing one in last nights performance was renGe, b
particularly attractive ~ Coqnen b fS1e act as ice
elder Duval. and made that gentleman uishH"eu'
He could not make him more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
MUSIC-THE DRAMA.
MIR. BURMEIsrER's RECITAL.

Mr.. Richard Burmeister of Baltimore. gave a
exceedingly entertaining pianoforte recital at the
Madison Square Garder Concert Hall last night.
He Is not a stranger to the music-lovers Of New
York, but he is not so well known that they should
not desire his better acquaintance AS a player
he is without vicious diosyncracles, and as an in
terpreter he is dominated by sympathetic feeling
for the poetcal side or music, which is most ngra-
tiating. His taste in constructing programme Is
admirable. too He spares his audiences the aiiction
OF technical show pieces. Last night he played Q
transcription by List Of Sarabande ard Chaconns
by Bach, Schumanns Sonata in F-sharp minor,
Schuberts Impromptu In minor. LISTS trans
crpton OF Memberships song. "Auf fiugeln des
Gesanges." Chopn's Scherzo in minor. and etude
in C-sharp minor Weoer's Invitation TO the
Dance" with additions by the player. and LISTS
"Mgnon" and "Pesther Carneval" He will give
a second recital Friday evening, when he will
play Bach's Chromatic Fantasia. and Fugue, Bee
thovens "Appassonata' Sonata fifteen preludes by
Chopin from Op. Is, LISTS transcrptons OF Schu-
bert's Serenade, and "Erlking." Paderewsk's Noe
turne in B-hat major, and Rubnsten's Waltz -
A-fat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
GRITE[TOTS NERTILITY.

disposition Is dscernible among President
Clevcland's votarics TO lay the blame on Min
lister Willis for the final ignom!nious collapse
Of the restoration project. Some II them are
saving that when Liliuobaan had re- jcctcd his
proposals. with the assertion Of her longing and
intention to dccapitatc her 1dvcrsarcs and con
fscate their property as soon as possible. the
American Minister ought 10 have thrown up the
Job And his failure TO break off negotiations
after that exhibition Of ferocity and ayaricc IS
used 10 illustrate our need OF trained diplo-
matte service.
Those who are thus trying 10 make Il scapc-
goat OF poor Willis for the sake OF letting the
President down easily evince Il fceb!cr sense
OF decency than the President himself. We
have already commended Mr. Clcycland's ac-
ceptance of responsibility for his Minister'S
which left San Francisco for Honolulu last sat
urday he said to Mr.. Willis. through the Sccre-
tary of State Your No. ii To Is inclusive
show that you have rightly comprchcndcl the
scope OF your Instructions and have. rs far as
was in your power, discharged the oncrous task
confded to you" That Mr. Willis found his
task odious rs well as oncrous there Is some
reason to believe. His blundcr and dlscredt
lay in undertaking such mission. but having
accepted it he felt tina. he must finish it in con-
formity with his instructions as he understood
them That he did not misunderstood them Is
shown by the Presidents explicit approval OF
his course. Inasmuch as Mr.. Cleveland sus-
tains his Minister. II Is scarcely worth while
for others to try to drag him down. But the
attempt Is interesting, as one more illustration
Of disgusting though comparatively harmless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
PLAYS ACTED FOR CHARITY.

most attractive entertainment was given Al
the Empire Theatre yesterday for the beneAt OF
,be Virginia Day Nursery. The institution gained
about 81 100 from It. William Thompson William
Faversham. Joseph Humphreys and Miss VIOLA
Allen. members of the Empire Theatre COMPANY
played. John Thurgood Farmer" by Henry BY
att. and 1t was followed by Mrs. Pendietons
Four.in- Hand" by Mrs. Charles A Doremus'
This was excellenty played by Charles Myngaue,
Jameson Lee Finney J. w. Pigott; Harry WE Wy,n.
cite Ferdinand Gottschalk Miss Elsie G Gs "
sang some songs. Miss Lancaster gave an VII SH !.
hibtlon OF thought transfer, and Miss Anna ""As
darcsd