davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
GmuSemcnrs.


ADBEYs TIIEATRE-s-La Joe Fait Peur
ACADEMY OF DESIGN; 1,h-aye and @'d-st'-Ame''can
Water Color Society ExhiDtion
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S-In Old Kentucky.
AMERICAN TIEATRE-s:1'-A Woman's Revenge
,,IrpIcAN FINE ARTS SOCIETY. 2l5 West 9th
C.-Exhbition.
,rlOI- rHEATRE-si5-A Country Sport.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-The Maid Of Plymouth
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-2-Concert
CASINO-S-Prnce Kan.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :l5-Patent Applied For
n.Iy,s TIIEATRE-1l-3-Stoddard's Lecture-S;l5-
Shore Acres.
EDEN MUSEE-ll a. IN. to IL D. m.-World in Wax.
;MPIRE Observation-Disclosures the Wind
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE S:l5-Masda
GARDEN TIEATRE-S:15-1492
HARLEM OPERA UOUSE-S-The Princess Nlco'ihe'
ItARKIGAN'S TIiEATRE-S-The Leather Patch.
iIl,RRMANN'S TIEATRE-l2:30 to iO:3o-NaudeViHe
IIOYT'S MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-S:3O-A Texas
steer.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL~-s-vaudevlle
IRVING PLACE TIIEATRE-s:l5-Der lahsmah'
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-Vaudeviile.
l.YCEUM TIfEATRE-s:15-Our Country Cousins.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-l0 a. m. to ~ p. H.
Poultry Show.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOCshs-S-la Ira'ia'a anu
Cavaleria Rusticana
Music HALL 57th-st. and Acknowledgement
PAIMER's THEATRE--S:l5-The Butterflies
PROCTORS THEATRE-l0 q. m. to 10 D. m-'aude'hHe'
STANDARD THEATRES 30-Charey's Aunt.
STAR THEATRE-S:l5-The Senator.
TONY PASTORS Observation-Disclosures.
TATTERSAIL'S, 55th-st. and 1th-aVe.-Z'oo . ''o-
Hagenbecks Trained Animals.
l4TH STREET Observation-Disclosures Russia.
l3D-sT.. WEST OF Embellishments OF Torture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
prVTSHING ELECTION THIETES.

The conviction OF Peter Neville IS an inpor-
tant gain toward honest elections in TINS CITY
II was accomplished in the face OF many Cd
staclcs. for Neylcs pals pcrjured Them
selves sturdily in The effort TO save him. Neville
is A politician Of some Importance, ana his rate
will be useful as 4 warning TO other agents oi
fraud who have violated the election laws. III
cannot now hc denied that the trickery ana dls-
honesty which have been practlsed at elections
on Manhattan Island have been conducted on
n most extensive scale Many other pr"Sccu-
tons Tread closely on the heels or tlic NeNihc
case Every Tamm1ny man who Is hot III
heart n thief every Ant!-Snapper who Is SIN
ccrc. cvery Mugwump who Is CONSCIENTIOUS
every Republican who is public-spritri. must
rejoice over the proceedings against the raS'aiS
who have bcc,. busy in corrupting the sunraIe.
Much praise is due TO the hichmindcd ana
dsintcrcstcd Republicans and Democrats WHO
have laborcd earnestly 10 accumulate ID" "Vi
dcnce against the ballot-hox thieves ana VINO
are striving To push these useful and important
nrosccutions 10 successful issues. Alfred Ii.
Coulling among Republicans has been especial
IL earnest and diiccnt in pra'scworihy EFFORTS
10 bring TIE enemies Of the public welfare To
Justice Many influential Democrats are ln'ni-
bcrs of the Committee of Fifty, who have tol!cd
diligently ana have given OF their means ana
of their talents 10 expose and punish 1h' con
spiratorS AGAINST honest elections. Every man,
no matter what his politics may he. who has
lent aid TO this most worthy cause Is entitled
10 the thanks Of the community. The District
Attorneys office appears now to b" DONG us
utmost TO bring about the conviction of the
guilty. 1t should not he forgotten that there Is
a large number Of these cases. and II a large
number OF convictions shall be secured the or
feet will be most saluiary. The villains who
plot against the suffrage will be frightened. ana
will do far less mischief hereafter.
1t is Obvious that some reckless perJurers are
eager to give evidence for the defence III the
election cases in New York and in the Mckane
trial in Brooklyn This matter Of pcrjurcd t"@'i-
monv in criminal trials is loOkel upon far too
lightly The Disrict-Attorneys' offices in bo'h
cities ought 10 apply 10 the Grand Juries for
indictments for perjury at IN early daic. ana
the prosecutions in such cases ought 10 be-
pushed with relentless rigOr. The whoi" ma
chincry Of justice will fall into contempt If
perjury is TO go unpublished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
PERSONAL.

1.-THE Worcester Gazette" says that the Rev.
Louis A. Banks. n weil-known Methodist clergy
man of Boston, who has paid much attention o
social questions, may become the pastor OF the
Hanson Place Methodist Church Of Brooklyn.
Milton ii. Northrup. Of THE Syracuse Courier"
has severed his connection with that paper.
Captain Daniel Pratt Mannx. Of the Marie
Corps. who died In Washington the other da..
was In charge OF the detachment OF marines On
the monitor Saugus that guarded the conspiratois
and John Wilkes Booths body until they we've
removed to the Washington arsenal
Representative Francis q. Newlands. OF Nevada
writes to the press to say that he Is not Popu-
list. For the present, he says, he Is silver man:
but he hopes that the Republican party will pur-
policy which will make II possible for all
silver men to support IL.
John Collins who died In this city Wednesday,
at time well known In connection with his
father l.. X. Collins. who. In 1919. established the
famous Collins Steamship Company which so long
ran In rivalry with the Cunard Line. The five
steamers OF the line, the Atlantic. Pacific Arctic.
Baltic and Adriatlc. were American products. hav-
Ing been designed by George Steers, who modelled
the famous yacht America, and were built by New
York builders. The Arctic, In February 1852, made
the passage from New-York to Liverpool In days,
~ hours and IL minutes the fastest up to that time.
She was sunk on September n. 1854. by collision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
TtUNJNY'S LOST LE1DEH.

Things are not going smoothly in Tammany
Hall. Richard Croker has run away. John j.
Sconncu is accused by n responsible and con-
suicucus citizen Of Il criminal offence III mutliat-
ing the rccors Of the Fire Department. street
Cleaning Commissioner Andrews is under
cloud Of suspicion because he tries To award
Illegal contracts TO Tammany pets. MuhZlhser
and Bearlsley. two active and efficient ram
many workers, have been indicted Tor eN'or''oh'
Peter Neville a useful agent of Tamniany bal
lot-box suffers. has been cCnvictrh Oh crime
Tho Tammany INA lority in the Park Board
has for months steadily affronted puphc s'h'i-
mcut by its grotesquc pervcrsiiy in opposing
the press and the people IN REGARD 10 'he "p'''u-
WAY. and has just insuteI the taxpayers by
appointing Il noisy and useless iapo' 'S''a.o'
e. !, sinccure positjon. created expressly for him
in the Park Department. al a salhry vi nio''
than $500 per month. Michael l. Dai!' Lam
many Commissioner OF Public WORKS seeks inc
scclusion Of the Hot Springs AFTER ll'Sus'"s
grossly the powers of his office to ehrich ia''
many contractors and taX-catcrS. Inc ii''i't'cS
Of the public hospitals ana asyluins are poorly
clad insrliiicicntly nourishcd ana Ill nun! c'S'S
brutally treated by Tammany attendants Inc!
are neglected and abused The SHADOW u pi''h-
mail Is heavy upon Tammany ponce pre'liic's
md unon Tammany police courts. Millions oi
dollars of public money ARE wasted upon Ian"
many loafers and parasites, ana the 'aNpa!'r'
arc becoming more restless ami uiSSa'ish"
every dav Mayor Gilroy has lost his head ana
ho is disgusting all pubc-spirited citi%"hS 10y
his reckless efforts 10 shield guilty Tammany
oftcc.boders. Altogether the sky Is not bright
for Tammany.
Meanwhile Richard Croker Is sauhtcrihs
through the South in quest Of pleasure. lie mas
deserted his faithful retaincrs. and gives them
no help although they are sore DeSct VT.
Croker should recall the unhappy experience
Of Richard the Lion Hearted. That celebrated
Boss of the predatory Norman Tainmany OF MS
time went wandering In search or adventures
and got himself locked W. His faithful MN
strcl Blondcl sought 10 discover him. even rs
Stanley n few centuries later explored Africa
10 find Livingstone Who will be TamlnanyS
Hlondel now? The devoted Grady. he OF the
brazcn tongue? VIII he fare forth. leaving the
loval Munzinger Reardsley and Conrad SInvth
in In, lurch? VIII he tlnblc his gay mandolin
undcr thc windows II Southern hotels. listening
anxiously for the answering voice of ei1l'r Boss
Richard? viii he, in imprisoned and cl1nGor
ous accents. lift up his voice and appeal To his
houorcl leader 10 return: \ loud call from
Ta!nmany for the RETURN of the loss rcS"''hds
through the land. Will he take heed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE lsaATWEvE PAGES

thing in the interest of pubic orue.' or
no,ica pursod rosy dreams OF an lh'eiiee""''',
a,hat q hrief one In the vice and depra'i' anu
or,n,e ~ the Shea dispensaion. Ana theh vi sun
dav morning last the Capital was shocked al"
start,ad nv the announcement that MI
land had poured out his tender sehsioi"''e,
over tbe woes of Mrs. Shea and had parooncu
ber innrisoned lord. The application ior pa"
had been referred to Attorney-Generai O'".''
and he much impressed by Mrs Shea VERSION
Of the affair and especially by the CIT
that Nor frock had been torn by the po'oe'
returned the papers to the President WIZ" Wv
comment that If one-half OF Mrs. ohct '
mon. wore true she was bleeding martyr anu
that her persecutors-the police-de3eiNeu '''e
hoo,.,ost punishment OF course that was enough
70 saw to n great ruler whose heart - ever ''e''
ing IN the presence Of wrong. That torn uie'''
tbose tears Of baned vengeance appea'eu ~
hin, oven az did the woes Of Liliuokaiani anu
this time he found himself able to acn'e'e VIC
act Of rescue. He couldn't put BACK 'ne Ia
waiian Queen with power to chop OH the "e'''
of scores of enlightened white men, but ne co"'u
restor, the Shea family to their former Po"''
for evil and set them up again united III cti'ie,
harmonious in viany, standing repioa0' an
menace to civilization. And that Is wha' u VIC
sorrow, CONSERVATION and amazemeht Oh '"e
Capital he has done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
WRECK or 4 FlVOJS SHIP

Tho loss Of the Kearsargc off Roncador Reef
will be dcporcl by patriotic Americans. The
gallant ship had survived her usefulness, and
her continuance in commission involved con
slant expense for repairs; but not even the most
rigorous economs, of the Navy Department or
in Congress had the heart 10 suggest her con
dcmnation as a useless relic of the Old fleet.
The Kearsarge and the Hartford by special
legislation were exempt from the ordinary pro
ccdurc Of the department. and were preserved
on sentimental grounds ships too famous
10 be abandoned and broken up One on the
Atlantic scaboard and in West Indian waters
and the other on the Pacific coast have per-
pctuated the memory OF two of the most glori-
Gus exploits Of the Civil War; and while neither
vessel was worth what it cost for repairs, there
was adequate compensation in patriotic rcInl-
nIscence and National pride for keeping both
the old warships ahoat. The new Navy had its
records in speed trials, but what were these In
comparison with the historic prestige of the
Kearsarge and the Hartford.
The ship which sank the Alabama in the sea
fight off CherbOurg deserved better fate than
that which has bcfallen her. 70 founder off
the lOw-lying reef Of Roncador with It's treach-
erous currents and shifting shingles Of sand,
was an inglorious end for the destroyer Of the
Alabama The details of the wreck are lacking,
and the respo visibility cannot be placed until the
officers and crew are rescued from the inhos-
pitable reef and brought to New-York but 1t is
probable that the ship struck ROncador during
the night, and that she had been carried off her
course by the powerful currents which circle
around that dangerous coral quay. Admiral
Stanton was on the flagship, awaiting as com
mander Of the North Atlantic Squadron, Il shift
ing OF naval orders by which he would be re-
stored in honor to the scene Of his humiliation
In Rio Harbor This fresh misfortune will give
him the reputation of being the unluckicst Adj
miral In the service. AS for the Kearsarge the
best that can be said Of her end is that she went
down in honorable service. the flagship OF a
squadron, with an Admral's flag flying.
The Kearsarge was sailing from Hayti to
Bluehclds when she struck the reef where OK
Senator Warner Miller and his canal party were
castaways not long ago. The department had
ordered her to Blueficlds ostensibIy to protect
American interests. which were mcIn,ccd nv the
invasion OF the military forces Of Honduras.
This was as ineligible rs most of the naval
orders received H. that part OF the world. Blue
fields Is IN insignificant town In the MOSQUITO
Reservation, lying on the edge " the Central
American forest and utterly inaccessible except
by sea. No army can approach il by land from
Honduras or any other quarter, and Nicaragua
itself holds only nominal control over the Rcser-
walton. The Kearsarge lying off the bluff ten
miles from the town would have been as abso-
lutely helpless 10 protect American interests on
the frontier toward Cape Graciaa rs she Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
AsAp2lork Dssil2 Gribn)re:
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Q. 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE .NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The warship Kearsarge was wrecked
on Roncador Reef In the Caribbean Sea on
February 2: the officers and crew were saved
and a steamship will be dispatched from Colon
to take them from the reef. - Minister
,rhonnson and Admiral Benham called on Presi-
dent peixoto at Rio; Senior Pereira, of Bahia,
has been nominated for Nice-Presdent 60
The French Cabinet decided to impose an ad-
ditional duty on wheat imported from countries
other than those of Europe. - A Paris paper
saws that Mr. Gladstone has declared that he
will not retire, but will fight the Lords to the
hitter end - A state Of siege has been de-
clared in Santiago.
Congress-Both houses in session. - Sen
ate: Various memorials were presented and Sec
rotary Carlisle's authority TO use the proceeds
of the new bond issue was discussed. -
House: Mr. BANDS bill TO coin the silver
scgniorage was taken up after four hours fill
clustering.
Domestic-President Cleveland signed the bill
repeating the Federal Elections laws. - The
Will of George W. Chds was filed for probate;
all his property is bequeathed to his widow.
- A tornado in Mississippi killed several
persons. - Reuben f. Kolb was nominated
for Governor by the Populists and kobites OF
Alabama; the Republicans refused to indorse
him. - The annual encampment Of the New
Jersey G. A. r. opened at Trenton. - MI
I,urtis's Greater New-York bill passed the
Assembly by vote Of 106 TO Z.
CITY ard Standardization c. Munzinger and
Henry w. Beardsley were indicted on the charge
of obtaining money from Lucy Mccarthy by
false representations. - Wallace G. Andrews,
president Of the New-York Steam Company, was
arrested for violating the Health Boards order
TO burn no more soft coal in the company $
furnaces The annual exhibition of the
New-Yorls Poultry and Pigeon Show was opened
In the Madison Square Garden. - The trial OF
John A. Dunphy, another Of the indicted election
officers. was begun in Oyer and Terminer. -
Witnesses for the defence in the trial Of John Y.
McKane tried to prove that Mr.. Mcnamara was
drunk when in charge Of the Gaynor copyists.
- Stocks slightly more active. but the char
acter Of the trading was not changed. In
dustrial and special stocks were strong. and the
Granger stocks and those dealt in abroad were
rather heavy. The closing was not confident.
Money on call was easy at per cent.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Rain;
high east winds. Temperature yesterday: Low
est. 3S degrees; highest, 80; average. 4SA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
with the steamer vesta. forty miles of Cape Raca
and 567 lives were lost

with the steamer Vesta forty miles of Cape Raca
and 567 lives were lost
The late Professor John r. CULVER, OF Andover
Theological Seminary, came Of sturdy New-Eng.
land stock, being descended on his fathers side
from Anthony CULVER, who was born In England
in 1919 and emgrated TO America In 1915. settling
first in Braintrec Mass. and afterward removing
20 Milton, where he established his homestead.
Professor Gullivers grandfather, Gershom GULL
YER was one OF the minute who took part In
the battle of Lexington His grandmother who
afterward became the wife OF Henry Putnam. q
nephew Of Israel Putnam. also present at
that famous battle and carried food and coffee to
the minute men. Gershom CULVER Joined the Con.
tinenta Army at ITS organization, and was one OF
take possession of Dorchester Heights. He also
served at Ticonderoga and Crown Point. Profess
cor GulIiyers father John CULVER mer-
chant In Boston, and subsequently IN Philadelphia;
he wos deeply interested in philanthropy and ed
ucation and was one of the founders Of the Amer
lean Education Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09

servers leaves no other supposition tenaoie ior
Il moment. Indeed. su h was the course WHICH
his instructions virtually prescribed. ana II Has
received the Presidents explicit approval.
If Mr.. Cleveland or any Of his adhcrcn's ana
apologsts who have finally been dragooned
into passing the McCrcary resolution can derive
any comfort from the assumption that he never
contemplated the use OF force TO restore the
Hawaiian monarchy. they are welcome 10 IL.
The fact remains that in the Presidents name
and with his sanction Mr.. Willis tried hard 10
make fraudulent menace serve the purpose
and miserably failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


THE Tribune Coal and Food Fund is composed
of contributions from the public and every dollar
M II IL applied directly 10 the relief or destituts
neona IN This CITY after careful previous invest-
gallon by experts as to their a;,lal %ant rcook U
Srnd ar coal All expenses In the management!
Of the fund.- salaries and ncident.s are TrS
Fresh Air Fund has been SO long conducted supplies
furnished to the destitute are purchased oy whole
sale at rates lower than any private fnny can prv
cure them and often at rates one-half 10 two-tnitus
less than the poor in the ordinary way actua"y
In investigating destitute cases. ana sometimes ~
their relief, The Tribune Coal and Food Fund uses
nrovsment Of the Condition OF the Poor. the Chill:
drens Aid Society and many others OK the , osss
or other workers among the poor who wish to maxi
use OF this fund for the elef Of thei. poor rm"u'S
The Tribune Applicants themselves should cot W
sent to The Tribune of1iceJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09

Evidently the Grand Jury for February did
not contain as many acQuaintances Of Lucy
McCarthy's as did its predecessor. At all
events, it has done its duty by accepting the
evidence laid before 1t, and has indicted the
men involved in the scheme OF blackmail I'M
covered last month. No connection between the
blackmailers and the police has yet been point
ed out, but, 1t Is not certain that the bottom
facts have all been exposed. 1t seems now that
they are in a fair way to be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09

Four Republican Senators were tricked yes
.erday by Lieutenant-Governor Sheehan into
making pairs with four absent Democrats. with
the result that the Republican vote was reduced
below the point where bills could be passed
without Democratic aid. Sheehan's purpose was
10 prevent action on the Buffalo restoration
measures, and 1t is evident that he caused three
of the Democratic Senators to leave Albany in
order to carry his trick through. 1t behooves
The Republicans hereafter to keep sharp look
put ON the willy Buffalo statesman In this
Ease. though, no harm has been done, seeming
~. except to postpone action on the Buffalo
bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09

now, a wreck off Roncador. with her officers
and crew summing themselves on the SAM
shingles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09

The subcommittee OF the Senate Finance
Committee which Is considering the Tariff bill
seems determined to recast the measure in i'm
portant respects before 1t Is reported. The sub
committee consists Of Messrs. Jones (of Arkan-
sas), Mills and Vest, who have little regard for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
Some vigorous prosecutions for perjury ought
nromptly TO follow the McNane trial.

The trustees of Columbia College have taken d
wlse and commendable step In estaDhsh"S
Proressorship Of Sociology. They intend 'ha' "'e
creation Of this professorship shall oiier ne"
and broad field for the students both Tor stu'S
and practice The courses in Sociology VIII nave
a distinctively practical bearing. ana the iec'u'e'
will be supplemented by Investigators Oh eN'''
ing conditions. It is the purpose OF the trustees
10 co-operatc with the various charity ana relo''"
organizations. to engage In careful study Oh '"e
methods and work OF those Institutions anu "
prosecute such inquiries as will enable the '"i.
verslty To be- 81 great service in the cause "a
charity and reform. The details o. inc pa"
which has been adopted by the trustees HIM
It clear that a great deal Of fruitful Work WIZ NC
accomplished by this department. Inc ihte''"oi
IS to make It's studies and inquiries 80 thorous"
and far-reaching that they will leai 70 rcSu''S
Of great value not only 10 the students OF Col""-
b,a. but also to the people u New-York ana 'Ae
neople Of the country generally. Columbia ought
I, be able to count on the earnest ana cord!ai
support Of all enlightened citizens in this I'M
dcr;aking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09

the Wilson production as it came mo 'n'''
hands Their plan is TO abandon the "'a Vi
frco royy materials and concOct a tariI lor wv
mo only. besides the income tax does not seem
70 anncol 10 them powerfully. and if reported
ot all will prohably be brought forward Us Il
ecnorato measure Persons who expect 10 see
,hn tariff question promptly settled are hE'ly
to be disappointed for apparently III" p'''''
is TO be fought over again, first in the SENATE
and then in the House.
The Board Of Health is still firm in us ue'cf-
mination to suppress the soft-coal smoke hui-
sanre. which has broken out again az The W ASH
inptou-st station of the New York Steam Coi-
panv. Yesterday the Board caused the arrest
of ". c. Andrews the president OF tie COM
many. and Georg., St John. the superintendent
of the station. who will be arraisned in court
to-day. Mr. Andrews appears to th'nk mat
he * n much abused man. and talks about being
n MARTYR 10 the public. But that is not the
LIGHT in which the public regards him. Inc
Health Board will be cordially supported In It's
endeavor to abolish utterly the soft-coal smoke
nuisance.
The passage by the Assembly Of the so-callcd
"Greater New-York bill by the large majority
of JOG to probably insures its passage by inc
Senate also. This measure contempiates not
only the consolidation of New-lork and Brook
lyn. but the union Of the big cities, together
with the towns, villages and country embraced
within Il radius of sixteen or eighteen miles from
the City Hall to the asst and south 1t does
not provide for their union. but only for n vote
of the people at the next election on the qncS
ton of consolidation. In view OF the aSitatloh
for several years past, an appeal to the popular
vote seems not unreasonable. AS far ms Brook
lvn is concerned, however, it is altogether likey
that the political revolution last fall VIII dihih
Ish the feeling in favor of annexation as pos
siblc escape from the evils of Ring misSovcrn