davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-11
War Artist Davis Dead.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., Nov. 10.-Theo-
dore Davis, war artist, designer of the
celebrated White House dinner-set during
Hayes administration, died to-day of
Bright's disease. He was 81 years old and
was for many years the best sketch artist
in the country.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
CATARRH,

Which poisons the Breath Stomach and Lungs
and payes the way for Consumption. Throat,
Liver Heart Kidney. Bladder and ali constita.
tiouaI ana Internal troubles; also Rupture. Piles.
Fistula treated far advance OF any other In sti.
tuition in the country.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
London Buildings Burned.

LONDON. Nov. 10.-A large warehouse
owned by the Terrabona Tea Company.
on Colonial avenue. in this city, and four
other buildings, including two cork fac
tories, were burned this morning. Loss
$500 00O
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Death of a Noted Pianist.

DENVER. Nov. 10.-BeDjamin Jarocki,
pianist, aged %. died to-day OF typhoid
fever at the home of his father. Mex
Jarocki, in this city.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Deputies tn Re Prosecuted.

ROME, Nov. 10-Proceedings have been
Instituted against the Italian Deputies
Aerrill, Pramolini and Agnini on account
Oh their connection with anarchist agita-
tionS.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
NEITHER SIDE SCORED.
Cornell and Williams Are Very

SUfHC dHU WUIIdmS AT6 WY
Evenly Matched.
ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 1O.-Never was 3
more holly contested game of football
played, or never were the teams pitted
against each other so evenly matched as in
the game played at the Ridgefeld gridiron
this afternoon between Cornell and Will
lisms. Fully 1000 people saw the game.
Neither side scored in the first half, and
after tremendous struggle the second
half also ended with a cipher for each
side,
The morning call., 1894-11-11
BLOOD AND SKIN

Diseases Sores spots. PimpIes, Scrotula, Syphili.
tic Taints Tnmors, letter, Eczema and other i'm,
purfties OF the blood thoroughly eradicated lesv-
ing the system in strong, pure and healthfut
state.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
SUSPENSION of a Rroker

New YORK, Nov. 10.-The suspens sion
of w. B. Sanction was posted at the Con-
solidated Exchange to-day, but it is an
nounced that he will liQuidate all his in
debtednsss on next Monday.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
CHICAGO OUTCLASSED.
No Match for the Crimson Men From
Old Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 1o.-Harvard
won from Chicago Athletic Association by
a score of Sc to o. The Crimson eleven
played splendid football from start to
finish. The Chicago men played a hot
game to the end. but were outclassed.
Stevenson and Mccormack were the
strongest men in the line, and Camp did
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Tied the Score.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. 10-The naval
cadets and Pennsylvania State College
tied scores this afternoon in their first
game. The teams were evenly matched
and the game was very exciting. Score,
e tn
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Won by the Stanfords.

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 10.-In the football
game here to-day, the Stanford University
team defeated the Sacramento club by 9
sc ore of to O.
The morning call., 1894-11-11

some pretty work in breaking up the IN
reference. The largest crowd Of the year
saw splendid game.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Dartmouth the Better,
Won by Brown

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 10-Dart-
mouth 80, Amherst 0.
The morning call., 1894-11-11

PEOPLES Home Savings Bank depositors
See advertisement under special notices.
The morning call., 1894-11-11

Won by BrOWn.
ORANGE. N. j.. Nov. 10-Brown Uni
verSitY 10: Orange 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
AmueemcnIs.


ABBEY's THEATRE -sl5-L Enfont Prologue.
ACADEMY OF DESIGN. 4th-ave and 23d-st-American
Water Colo Society Exhibition.
ACADEMY or Mt'SIC-2-S-In OLD Kentuck-.
AMERICAN THEATRE 2-s:I5-A Womans Revenge
AMERICAN FINE ARTS SOCIETY. 2i5 West 9th
st.-Exhibton.
RIJOU THEATRE-o-Sl5-AC Country Sport
BROADWAY THEATRE s-The ogalallas.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY-S-Carmen.
CASINO-2-S:I5-Prince Kan.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2 S:l5- Dockstader's Mnstrels
DAIY'S TIIEATRE-1i- StoddarJ Lecture 2-S:1o-Shoe
Acres.
EDEN MIISEE-I! A. m. 10 II o. m.-World in Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRE-2-s :I5-Sowing the Wind.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE 2-s-A Lady OF Venice.
GARDEN THEATRE -s:15-14o2.
HARLEM OPERA HOJ'SE-2-S-The Professors Love
Story.
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-2-sTh Leather Patch.
HERRAIANN'S THEATRE-l230 to 10,3O-NaudeVlHe
HOYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRE s:3o-A TIP
Chinatown
IRVING PLACE THEATRE s:lo-Der Iaisfnah'
ROSTER & BIAL's-2 s-Vaudeyllle.
IYCEt-M THEATRE -s:l5-O our Country Cousins
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HAll-3-
Piano Recital
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE . semiramide.
MIsIC HALL s7th-st and 7th-avc-2-De Walkure-
S:l5--COnctrt.
PALMERs TIIEATRE-2-S:15-The Butterflies
PROCTORS THEATRE-lO j. N. TO 10 p -Nauoe'i'e'
STANDARD THEATRE -s3O-Charey's Aunt
STAR THEATRE -s:l5-The Senator.
TONY PASTORS THEATRES Vaudeville.
TATTERSAII'S 55th-st and 9Th ave-2;4o-
fIaeenbeck's Trained Animals.
iATIi STREET THEATRE-2S- Darkest Russia.
esD-sT. WEST Of Embellishments Of Torture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17

can men-of- war suggestive OF so'he "eo'.''
movement in the game which h" WAS pa! '"s.
ANY one of these acts and incidents ny "ee'
might have seemed 10 possess niue i''P'' '"' y
bur their cumulative effect was great ana s''i-
ous. as Mr. Willis obviously meant u I'D w.
II harmoniZcd perfectly. moreover WIN 'ii'
conduct of the State Department III "aSh'ns
ton toward The Hawaiian representatives 'n'r''
and was therefore doubly Significant. Al po'h
capitals mystery and bad faith confroh'eu the
friendly Power which was endeavorlnG III can
dor and honesty 10 bind the two countries TO-
seihcr on terms honorable and advantageous
To both.
80 fair minded reader of President Doie ie'-
fer can escape the conviction that the poilcy oi
restoration which has gone to wreck wonu
have deserved 10 fail had ii been lh'rihsi'aii!
wise and just. because of the shlnleiul "e'iceS
employed to carry il into effect the f'i'i meas
IRE Of the disgrace in which the ADMINISTRATION
and lis agents are involved is recognized III me
fact that it was policy Of rank folly ana III
Justice which all this trcachery was valhiy uSeh
to promote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
JUSTICE no MIR. SHERHAN.

In one rpspcct Lieutenant Governor Sneenai
uos right when he said that The Tribune hau
done him injustice in its publication oi 'h''
charges made by Assemblyman Seibcrt III Tue
matter of the Buffalo Police commissioners Dill
We refer 10 the headings placed III his ohcc
upon the dispatch relating To that matter from
our regular correspondent ut Albany that WAS
published on Tuesday morning with those
headings the correspondent had nothing 10 90.
He wrote the dispatch with his usual care
stating only the facts rs 10 which he llad III
formation from the most Trustworthy Sources
and not charging personal wrongdoing on the
nnrt of Mr. Shechan himself. But the copy
was received in this office ut Il late hour OF me
night by telegraph. and under the pressure ana
hurry Of the circumstances the reader Oh 'he
copy gave TO the headings which he placed upon
the article n significance not sustained by the
dspatch itself. In word they laid upon Mr..
Sheehan the accusation OF personally onerlnS
valuable considerations to Assembymen FOR
their favorable action.
We have found many occasions to crlliclse
and condemn Mr. Shechan for his personal acts
I'm potica life; and unless he makes radical
changes IN his political methods, we suppose
we shall frequently find II necessary 10 40 so
I'm the future But we do mean to be Just WIN
him rs with every one else. Therefore, we
think II right to say that the headings TO the
article referred to were wrong and not justified
by the circumstances: and we desire to express
our sincere regret for the occurrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
Mr.. PEChH4N REJECTED.

The nomination of Mr.. Wheeler H. Peckham
for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court was
rejected by the Senate yesterday, the vote
standing IL TO 81 The supporters or the Al
ministration consisted of twenty four Democrats
and eight Republicans: the votes on the other
side were divided among twelve Democrats.
twenty-five Republicans and four independents
and Populists. The indications for several days
have been that Mr.. Pcckham would not be con
frmed: but few. if any, suspected that the adj
verse ma iority would be SO great-more than
twice that bv which Mr. IIornblower WAS re-
jected.
Mr.. Peckham is Il New-York lawyer Of high
standing and when his name was sent To the
Senate by Mr. Cleveland we believed That ne
ought to be confirmed. But the disclosure that
he had declared a protective tariff unconsh'u-
tiOnal in contradiction TO the theory or the
trainers Of the Constitution themselves and 10
the uniform action Of the courts from that day
TO this. was so startling that we are not sur
prised so many Republican Senator's refused TO
vote for him.
We sincerely hope that the Presidents policy
of using this high office 10 humiliate personal
aud political opponents in his own party in THIS
State by making nominations especially Of
fensive to them. will now come to an end. The
Supreme Court of ,the United States ought not
10 be made n football for this sort OF fractional
nomination he should take some pains to satisfy
himself that there are no valid objections to the
confirmation of his candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS. THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The American Liner Paris reached
Queenstown, her rudder having become disabled
when she was about 800 miles out from South
ampton; the steamer is uninjured. - Forty
one men were killed and many injured by boiler
explosion on the German cruiser Brandenburg
at Kiel. - The London police made a RAID
on the Autonomie Club and arrested eighty An
archists; Martial Bourdin who was blown up at
Greenwich, was a member of the club. -
The Speaker instructed the House Of Commons
to ignore a certain amendment made by the
House OF Lords 10 the Parish Councils bill. on
the ground that the Peers had exceeded their
rights. - Yellow fever is on the increase in
Rio Janeiro; Admiral da Gama's condition Is
reported worse. - Ex-Minister Jules Francois
Viette died in Paris.
Congress-Both houses in session. 80 Sen
ate: The nomination of Wheeler H. Peckham to
be Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court was
rejected by a vote of IL to 80; resolution was
adopted calling on the President for the Dole
letter - House, The day devoted to an
unsuccessful effort to secure quorum to vote
for ending debate on the Bland bill.
Observation-Disclosures Sulzer created a
scene on the floor OF the House. and Speaker
Malby called upon the Sergeant alarms to
quiet him. - An interview, in which Presi-
dent Dole talks about the future Government
Pacific express train ditched and robbed
I'm California; the robbers killed two men and
injured two others - A. A. Mcleod, ex-
President of the Reading Railroad, testified at
the Rice hearing in Philadelphia. - In the
Nye-bird shoot at Riverton, n. j., between
Philadelphia and New-York teams, the New
Workers won
City and Suburban.-Matthew Green. the Tam
many heller who kicked James Halstead TO
death, was convicted Of manslaughter in the
second degree. - The will of Robert l.. Cut
ting I'd. disinheriting his son, Robert L.
Cutting, Sd, was produced in proceedings for
an accounting Of the estate - All the large
silk factories in the city were shut down on ac-
count Of a strike by the employees. - Stocks
strong and materially higher. Trading profess
sional. however and variations not significant
The closing was confident
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
warmer. Temperature yesterday Highest %
degrees; lowest, ~; average. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
and backbone. He gives no sign Of possessing
PERSONAL.

MI, 1rorrtst Nonroe VINO wrote the World =
Fair ode" IL delivering a course OF lectures on
the English poets, at the Newberry Library Ch'-
cago
NJ Rarthelemy Sant-Haire. the venerable
French Life Senator, sits in the big armchair ior-
merlv used by Victor Cousin and Is engaged IN witt
ing a life OF the philosopher lie was 0Oh hsrad
favorite disciple, and was Handsomely reneppe,e e
in his viii Although not in good health ne nop r
to complete his work before he dies IL Is "orN
OF both love and gratitude.
The Rev. DR. Merritt Hulburd who is well known
in this city, will soon leave the Spring Garden
Methodist Episcopal Church. Philadelphia. OF when
he has been pastor for nVe years 10 oecoi'e Pa'''
OF Grace Church Wilmington, Del
Miss Louise Imogen Quincy. author OF "A Road
side Harp" In giving the date OF her plrth LOT d
hiorraphical note recently wrote playfuily:
am the only lady with a permanent date attacheu
Niss Quincy who lately received the appointment
Of postmaster at her home village-Aupurnua ~,
Aia5s-is n great admlrer or pigeons, aS' 81 ~,
doves '
OF the late Homer Ramsdell. THE NewbuTg
Journal" thus speaks: There was no better Nho"n
Newburger than Homer Ramsdell. Al nome anu
abroad he was recognized as Newburg's representa-
tive citizen His life has been lived IN pam VIZ"
OF all the people. and he has given an example
OF untlrng Industry and OF sterling integrity that
has made It's impress upon the generation tnat mas
grown up about him. He strictly obeyed tne IN IN
hand findeth to do When he engaged in any en-
terprlse prompted by his broad view OF needs 10 oe
SUPPLIED or business openings 10 be filled. his 60,
laborers and all others knew that al his spendI'
powers would be enlisted In favor or that en- i,
terprise There was nothing half-hearted about the
man
or ex-State Senator and ex-Congressman rred-
erlck Lansing who died the other day In water
town. ~ Y friend speaks thus: HIS honest
Republican convictions made him a daily reader
OF The Tribune and | feel there are many
who will be pleased TO see in The Tribunes
columns some notice of him. gallant soidier
In the Civil War. from one OF whose DattieneiusS
he carried away. as was supposed, wouhu.i
to death. he spent the last thirty years OF ms
life in WATERFOWL. He was a champion or me
right from his earliest years and his noDiIity OF
character was recognized by all who knew him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
/ FALSE AND DANGEROUS PLEA.

II is gratifying 10 find in the comments OF III
divduals upon the conviction of Mchahe anu
in the utteranccs OF the press no response 10
the ury's recommendation to mercy lhere
Is happily. no evidence that the people VINO
! demanded Justice against defiant ana EiWlesS
foe of free government who followed MS triai
with anxious interest and hailed Inc 'cruc'
with profound satisfaction. are moved 10 'eh-
dcrncss by n consideration of his tate. flty IL
a noble emotion when il does not Ill 'hooshs
its object involve cruelty 10 Il more deserving
claimant. But too often compassion Is reserved
for the guilty at dreadful cost 10 the innocent
The crimes of which Mckane has been con-
yictel were aimed. as General Tracy sald, III
the heart OF his country. They threateheu
every citizen with the loss Of his every pos
session for they sought To destroy the fonhda
lions Of the whole social structure
II Is said that McKane Is amiable, temper
ate. benevolent. and that all these good qual
tiles plead for him. The plea Is false. lnere
is 10 more dangerous enemy Of society man Inc
man of authority whom no personal vices III
vert from the larger service of the devil ana
whose stcadfaSt political depravity IS vencered
with private virtues. Such persons possess IL
special Gift for classifying the standard OF moral
itv and dcbauching the communities they I'VE
In. They employ their good habits I" ior'ily
their evil purposes. and under the disguise oil
purity difuSc corruption.
The great public has Judged Mckane justly.
and the forces which it inspired have done their
work In his terrific arragnment Of stanford,
Macauay said: " He was certainly entitled 10
the benefit Of the law: but Of the law In all It's
rgor: of the law according To the strctncss OF
the letter which killcth. He was not 10 be- torn
in pieces by mob. or stabbed in The back by
an assassin. He was not 10 have punishment
mcted ont 10 him from his own iniquito,is meas
IRE. But If Justice. in the whole range or its
wide armory. contained one weapon which could
pierce him. that weapon his purSuers were
bound before God and man, to employ. Such
a weapon was employed against Mckanc ana Is
now ready 10 pierce him Public honor ana
safety demand that ii be- driven home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17


On the edge Of his with his head on his breast
The Muggywump bird sat and sighed
The hopes he had cherished had utterly perished.
And so had his family pride.
II have made a mistake; he Is only fake,
lie cried to the bold Kckapoo
lie has turned me adrf,. and the things in his
gift
He bestows on the shameless Cuckoo
ole has grossly deceived all the men VINO believed
Public office with him trust.
lie distributes the spos in manner that rolls
My soul with profoundest disgust.
He dckers and deals when like II he feels,
In a way that imposes a tax on
The patience OF all. who in sorrow recall
The career OF the late Andrew Jackson
So the Muggywump sang as with many a pan5
OF sorrow. remorse and repentance:
lie hung low his head as about 10 be led
Like a criminal out for his sentence:
Blu, the bold Kckapoo and the shameless Cuckoo
Got up and sat down there beside him.
They RULED his feathers and loosened his gathers.
And then without mercy they guyed him.
"Oh mild Muggywump you not such a chump
As to think that the Muckamuck meant 1t.
We knew we'll enough he giving you guH.
How foolish In you to resent 1t!
why get hot In the collar and sit there and hoHer.
or why Muggy dear should you care II
The high Muckamuck deals In places like truck
II he sticks to the Muggywump tariff?
There's A prevalent feeling that he can't help
In office and place and.
II there's been an assault Reform. It's the fault
OF somebody else and not Grover.
II there's been a debauch. and you're anxious TO
scorch
The man who began Il with fire.
We will not deter you, but simply refer you
To your Muggywump blrdlet Josiah"
Then the mild Muggywump said: When I took
the stump.
We carried the country by storm.
'Twasn't Office wanted when boldly we faunted
The banner OF Tariff Reform
We wanted Free Trade. but I'm getting afraid
II IL free trade IN Government places.
And the only excuse for this shocking abuse
Is II stops kicking over the traces"
Then he said with a groan "Oh. had but known
There existed a chance for such slumpng.
I would never have made such break for Free
Trade
And never INDUCED in Mugwumping
Had II been for me- It Is easy 10 SEQ
That the High Muckamuck defeated.
Now the end OF my tolls is revel in spois.
And see I've been wofuy cheated"
Then the shameless Cuckoo to the bold kickapTo
Turned somewhat contemptuous leer
As he jauntiy said with a toss OF the head,
ION. my. isn't Muggywump queer"
And a voice said. Get out: know what I'm about.
You may grumble and threaten and storm.
I'm the High MuckamuclS. and | won my luck.
And don't care Il dam for Reform.
This brutal attack broke the Muggywumps back
And be said Il will not bear II meeky
l will give him a in to-nights Evening Post
And Il corker In Harper's next Weekly"
But they say that there amt in me Mugwumps
complaint
Any show OF rhyme. logic reason.
For the things that he told year two DID,
With a smell OF not being in
L H. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17

suit him, and was inclined TO make consiu'| "'',
noise about it, In his aGitated frame OF MN"
be INDUCED in reckless language WHICH ~
would never have uttered In calmer inoou
or course he was called to order and colilp'lie"
To- behave himself properly. Had he been Oh
hand at the opening of the session. he cou'n
have objected 10 the consideration of the resp
mtion providing for an investigation OF 'nr
State commissions: but even then he W"ulh
have been powerlesS to prevent lis ultimate
massage. The plain moral for SuZer Is 'lia' he
must get up bctmcs if he doesn't want 10 get
lnff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17

in smaller purchases Of everything consumer
I'm the family. whether from the farm the mine
or the mill. A policy which cuts down '"e
wages Of American labor and drives iaDor OUT
Of employment also cuts down the price WHO"
the farmer can get for his wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17

,ine Tribune Coal and Food Fund IL composed
OF contributions from the public and every dollar
OF IS applied directly to the relief OF destitute
people IN this city after careful previous inyes-
cation by experts as TO their actual wants Or
uiarily TINS relief takes the form OF uncooked food
or coal All expenses In the management of the
iuhd. salaries and ncidentais are betrayed from
ar S n, source from which The Tribune Fresh
<u una mas been so long conducted. Supplies
furnished to the destitute purchased by whole
sae az rates lower than any private family can pro-
III. mem ana often at rates onehalf two thirds
pay for them ~ ''' way "e'"'iiy
t sesI relief The Tribune Coal and Food Fund uses
,,eey the machinery Of the Society for the I'm
bbroveinent Of the Condition OF the Poor the Chill
orgnn,,e A,d Society. and many others OF the best
~ sahed charities In the city. Agents OF these
vi otner workers among the poor who wish to make
snnlv u, ms fund for the relief OF their poor should
srhp t3 w person to the Rev. Willard Parsons al
sent TO The Tribune office W '~ 'o' "e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
The Hawaiian literary style Is beyond the
mastery OF the present Administration.

Richard Croker IL still worried over the income
tax There was time in his career when per-
sonally he would have felt an infnitesimai de-
gree OF interest in It. lie doesn't put MS oppo-
siton on personal grounds now. but on MS rear
Of the effect on the party In this state why
does he not go to Washington again ana use MS
personal influence with the members OF inc SEN
ate 10 prevent its enactment?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17

Minister Willis must have been well loaded
I'D with particulars when he read PRESIDENT
Dolc's exhaustive reply. He was like the man
who asked for proofs when he had been de-
nounced as scoundrel without an honest mar
on his head and was Immediately confronted
with his own confession TO n murder. two nigh
way robberes the embezZlement OF Il trust luhu'
and kissing another mans wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
TPIBI,YI, TERMs TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.


CITY POSTAGE.-The law requires that cent postage
stamp be affixed every copy Of the Daiy. SUNDAY
or Semi Weekly Tribune mailed FOR local dtilvery IN
New-York CITY. This postage must be paid by SUD
scriber Readers better served by buying theF
Tribune from a newsdealer ,.-.
FOREfGN PoSTAGE.-To all foreign countries Except
Tribune; 2 cents a copy on Daily Semi,weekly and
Weekly This postage mast be paid by subscriber
REMITTANCE by Postal Order Express Oroer
Check Draft Registered Letter Cash or Pos,al
Note II unregistered letter, VIII be at inc
OFFICES OF THE TRIRUNE.-Main once Of The Trib-
une 1S4 Nassai-st, NewYork. Main uptown once.
242 broadway. Address all correspondence simply
1.-THE Tribune" New-York -, , >.,,,,
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