davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
Nmneemenrs.


AYpCT's THEAT2E-e-L Aventuriere
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-S-1n Old Kentucky.
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-The Voyage OF Snzete
8IjOI; THEATRE-s:16-A Country Sport.
nnoApwAY rHEATRE-s-Robin Hood
CARNEGIE MUSIC HAII~-lo H. m. to . D. m'--fhe
Living Christ.
C.stNO- si5--Thc Princess Nicotine
COLUMBUS THEATRE-e:15--The District Far
pAIY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Acres
,.I,;;S MvSEE-2 Crossword in Wax.
;:M,JEic Observation-Disclosures the Wind
,rFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S-A Woman o. NO I'M
c.rDEN THEArRE-s:Is-The Professors Love Story
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-l D. m 10 II p. m-Ex-
ilbon.
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE--s:io-The Road 10 Ruin'
uARnIGAN's THEATRE-s-old Lavender.
HERn:ANNS THEATRE-i2:30 TO l0:3o-Vaudev'He
uoYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s'ao-HoytsA
Texas Steer.
IRVING PLACE TfEATRE-s1S-The Last "ofo
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-Sandow
IYcryM TIIEATRE-Si5--Onr Country Cousins
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-From 2 to II p M
BICYCLE Exhibition
Mr-S!C HALL hIth-st. and 7th-avc.-S;l5-Concert
Sl;W METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-s'-America
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIoN-Exhioi'ion.
PRoCroRs THEATRE-1o e. m. TO 10 p m'--'auoe'''e'
pAT.MER's THEATnE-s:15-I4?c
sTANDARD THEATRES :3o-Charley's Aunt
STAR TIiEATT E--S 15--Afrioa.
TONY rAsTor'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
yaTTInSAlL'S 65th-st and 7th-ave.-2:
hetn's Trained Animals
i;rIl STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
rUE NEUS TEIS MORNING.

. r,o-<,c, vaiI,ont the Anarchist who threw
the bomb which exploded in the French Chamber
OF Deputies on December 9. was convicted ana
sen.anced 10 death IN the Assize Court in Paris.
- The. r;,mor that President Peixoto. OF
prazu had resigned is again contradcted. -
sayan people were killed and many wounded
In a riot in the Province of Bari. in Southern
I,aly. - Reports that Chancellor Won Caprivi
contemplated resignation are denied in Berlin;
his relations with Emperor William are said TO
be extremely cordial
C1rgress-Both houses in session. -
Senate: Mr. Davis spoke at length on the
;{awaiian situation. - House: The tariff de-
bate vas continued by Mcssrs Johnson Dalzell,
walncr and others.
Dcrnestic-The Republican Senators at Tren-
ton forced their way Into the Senate Chamber;
:, hin repeating the racetrack law passed
hv both houses and sent to the Governor for his
SIGNATURE - Frank Boles secretary of Har-
ward University. died in Cambridge, Mass. -
Admiral Donald McNciN Fairfax. L. S. Navy.
died ut Hagerstown. Nd - In the Assem-
;.lr ~ Albany seventy-seven bills were intro
d,ics,i - The extra session of the COLORADO
LEGISLATURE met at Denver; the Senate refused
To print Governor Waite's message. and Will
pr,b,blv adjourn Immediately. - James
Denton Hancock was EOl!1lllHttu ny tiS ic'hHEi-
yanla Democratic Convention as a candidate for
Cor gressn,Gn-at-large
CITY and Observation-Disclosures of groceries were
distributed among 100 families on the East Side
by The Tribune fund - Capitalists repre-
scented by Edward Lauterbach offered to bid for
The Ra3id Transit franchise. - Republican
editors Of this State organized the Republican
State Editoris! Association. 80 Enthusiastic
meetings In support Of the candidacy for Con-
g-c.s 0; Messrs Quigg and Sigrist were held.
- A convention Of men interested In the
wooden trades passed resolutions strongly OPP
uos.~e the Wilson Tariff bill. - Judge Wal
lace heard argument concerning the appointment
Of a permanent receiver for the New England
road - Stocks dull and Irregular. Sugar
Refining was the centre OF interest. but after an
carly advance II suffered substantial loss The
gcnerai list was heavy and the closing was weak.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair;
warmer; south winds. Temperature yesterday:
Highest "a degrees: lowest. 90 average. 3eis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

the people Of NewYork were convinced 'ha' MS
charges could not be sneered away or set as'uc'
1t Is time that all the people OF New-iorh VIM
believe in honesty in office, who are opposeu "
corrupt compacts between men VINO Ora" e'.
salaries and the gamblers, the divekecperS' anu
the disorderly and vicious classes IN the coin
munty, should put themselves clear! anu
definitely on the side of DR.. Parkhurst. anu
should aid him in bringing to book the men
who have been faithless to their trusts. anu
who have encouraged and stimulated ohehceS
against the law instead Of suppressing ana
furnishing them
II is time TO set aside the goats from tne
sheep in this metropolis. to make pam the us
tncton between lawbreakcrs and their frehuS
and the people who desire the honest ana 1ai'h-
full enforcement Of the laws. DR.. Parkhurst mas
already been a wonderfully effective agent Tor
purGatiOn and reform in this community, put
his work is only just begun. If sclf-rcspectihs
Ncw-Yorkcrs will rally TO his aid and support
this city can be cleansed as by fire. and the
filth and the evil can be largely burned out OF
il. The cleansing process should be so COM
plcte that it will he impossible for the forces
of evil TO regain their ascendcncy for many n
year. Dr. Parkhurst needs an army OF friends
and supporters to cope with the army or wick
cdncSs BY his efforts, and by what may be
accomplished at Albany, nesiimablc benefit
can be conferred on this community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
PERSONAL.

Bishop McNerny, OF Albany. who died last week,
played important part In the delicate and difficult
negotiations carried during the war to prevent the
recognition OF the Confederacy by Cir Il Britain
and France He was secretary Of the three COM s
Bishop McIvaine, who sent to those countries.
tor!c mission For many years he kept the records
Of their proceedings. rich in material OF romantic
that they never be published he threw them all
into his furnace.
President Peixoto. Of the Brazilian Republic was
for years a schoolmate OF W. c. Cronemeyer, presi-
dent of a manufacturing concern in Demmer, Penn.
Mr.. Cronemeyer is a German by birth. and was edu-
Gated with PeiXoto in the old German town OF Det-
mold The Brazilian was twelve years Old put ex-
hiDlted oven then traces of born leader or men,
while he was youth OF exceptional mental gifts
Charles Rdabock recently gained admission to the
San Francisco amshouse. at the age of nnety-one.
lie is n New-Y Yorker by birth. and once owned the
present site Of San Francisco. In 1923 he made a
voyage as a sailor to the Pacific Coast. and while
there married the daughter OF a wealthy Mexican
ranch-owner through whom ne inherited the land
destined to be so valuable But he was taken away
in irons by the ships captain and lost MS chances
of owning a city. Later he returned 10 San Fran
cisco ana MADE much money IN inpn s TnSn me me
California rancnes.
More happy than the Due dOrleans Prince
Charles Philippe de Bourbon, the Naundorf claim
ant to the throne OF France. will now be able to
serve a soldier of the country he aspres to gov
efn ne - icNeTeiced as DduPHiii ny TIC ~>h"uo'n
Legitimists This so-called Prince was born In Ho-
land and Injured to military discipline In the
Dutch Army, Of which he is lieutenant. Charles
Philippe asked some months ago 10 be allowed to
serve in the Foreign Legion, which is permanently
stationed in Algeria. The privilege Of doing so mas
been granted lie will find service there no bed Of
roses Whenever German. Spanish italian or
Belgian deserter in uniform enters France he Is
arrested and given the option of being sent back
entering the Foreign Legion. The discipline IN
that corps IS exceptionally severe, and there Is no
chance Of rising although the Legionaries have to
III the posts of danger In troubious times.
The Rev. DR.. George Hodges. successor to Bishop
Lawrence as dean Of the Episcopal Theological
School in Cambridge arrived in that city last week
10 take No his permanent residence there. He
preached HIS first sermon dean In the Memorial
Chapel on Sunday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

Some actual capitalists have at last come
forward and announced their willingness TO Did
for the new elevated roads which the RAPID
Transit Commissioners have lately been con-
sidering. As these men are largely interested
in the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad and are
behind the new East River Bridge project. any
proposition they make is to be regarded as
serious. In fact. they already have iran
chisc for q crosstown elevated road near Grand
ST., to be built in connection with the new
bridge But the routes laid out by the Com
missoncrs are open to grave objections, ana
ought TO be modified before being finally ac-
conted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

with efficiency and success. The Republican
majority will be watched with unccasnG vigil
lance by the people, who have placed them in
power TO carry Oft many reforms and to make
q record Of clean. wholesome and progressive
legislation Of which the party will have no
cause to be ashamed. The November elections
disclosed a popular revolt against the worst
tendencies Of Democratic politics. This quick
cning of public conscience ought to be followed
by revival Of civic virtue and moral respon-
sibility in the legislation Of the session. Repub-
lican legislators cannot be too seriously I'M
pressed with the necessity Of proving by their
works that the people made no mistake in re-
storing them TO power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
THE FORCES or EVIL ~ NEU- YORK

THE FORCES or EVIL IN NEU-TORh.
The upright citizens Of Ncw-York, the
churches, the trustees, directors, and members
of organizations formed in the public interest,
ought TO unite In earnest and scadfast support
Of Dr. Parhhurst's work. He has fought almost
singlc-handcd against the uncvzcd hordcs of
Tammany Han All the forces of evil have
been arraycd against him. Villicaiion. abuse.
falschOod and calumny have been hcapcd upon
him. lie has been dcridcd and cXccratcl by
the Tammany officials and Tammany place
holders from the highest 10 the lowest He has
fought a good fight. He has displayed amaz-
ing courage resolution and energy. lie has not
been turned from his purpose by any mcnaccs,
by any cajolcmcnts, by any persunsions. He
has gone straight on in his tremendous task Of
exposing official corruption and wrongloing.
1t is almost Incredible that II single clergyman
battling nearly alone should have already ac
complishcd so much. With the Mayors office,
the Police Department, the Observation-Disclosures
Office. the Grand Jury room, and every intu
encc. every authority. every combination that
Tammany could possibly bring TO bear against
him, Dr. Parkhurst has worked on undismayed
and unfatering He has convinced the people
Of NewYork that the charges which he has
brought against Tammany and against Tam
many officials are true 10 the letter. For long
time his statements were treated with laughter,
dcrlsion and contempt by the men against
whom he made his accusations; but Dr. Park
hurst Is man OF uncommon determination, or
remarkable Resources. and Of unlnchinS cour-
age. lie went on piling proof upon proof. evil
dence upon evidence, against the men whom he
had accused Of protecting vice and crime, until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

party of the ma jority In Congress that Is Dent
on destroying the last Federal safeguard OF the
polls. Truly an exemplary confession OF con
genital depravty! There is the President OF the
United States caught in a clandestine intrigue
with a repudiated monarch. There Is the Judi
ciary Committee of the Senate proclaiming that
the only avenue Of approach to the Bench OF
the Supreme Court is barred to every man who
has voted aye on the resolution that the Bench
of the New-York Court of Appeals is no place
for thief So much for the Democracy of the
Nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

Mr.. Carnegics assumption that the Wilson
bill IL enacted with Republican support would
be final tariff measure to which the business
interests of the country might be adjusted Is
completely refutcd by Mr. Wattcrsons candid
speech. The millionaire manufacturer argues
that the tariff question will be taken out Of
politics for many years If the bill now pending
in the House be passed, since the Democratic
party will not attack its own work. The vet
eran Democratic platform-makcr overhrows
this contention by expressing his hostility to
measure which does not represent the principles
on which the last Presidential canvass WAS
won. The passage Of the Wilson bill will not
bring to an end Democratic agitation for
tariff for revenue only. 10 which the party Is
uncqrlivocally committed. 1t will be the enter
ing wedge for more radical policies. 1t VIII be
the beginning rather than the end OF tariff
agitation by which the Democracy will con-
tinuc to wage war upon the productive and
manufacturing interests Of the country.
The Wilson bill. bad as it is cannot by any
process of amendment be converted into COM
promise tariff scheme 1t will mark the transi-
ton stage Of revolutionary agitation against
all the policies TO which the business interests
Of the Nation have been adjusted during the
last generation. The Republican party will be
false to its convictions and blind to all the les
sons Of recent experience II 1t accepts any re-
sponsibillty for so r,iinous a makeshift. Its
representatives In Congress must do everything
in their power TO defeat IT, emboldencd and
inspired BY the consciousness that the people
arc now with them. The business classes and
the great army OF unemployed working people
should rally around them and make use of
every opportunity for bringing their influence
IN hear uDOn Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
'lHiEtNE Terms 10 NAIL SUBSCRIBER

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

to death The jury spent only twenty-five MN
utes in delberation. 1t is safe to say that IN
this country the trial Of case in which the
facts were as clear and undisputed would take
ut least as many days as there were hours gwen
TO the trial Of the bomb-thrower in Paris. ana
then afterward there would be the usual series
Of appeals and delays. Expedition is word
unknown In connection with our courts ana
iudicial processes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

The Republican editors who gathered here yes
terday from all parts Of the State to form
Republican Editorial Association received
hearty welcome. We are always glad to see
them. and only wish they would come
oftener. They represent great influences in
their respective communities. and will have
within the next few months unusual opportuni-
ties for welding them for the benefit Of the
party I'm both the State and the Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

The Republican Senators In Trenton are con-
duc:rg themselves with admirable discretion
an good Judgment, and will unquesiionabiy be
supported by the popular sentiment OF the
State. which has been grevously outraged by
the Democrats Its rightful occupants secured
possession Of the Senate chamber yesterday, but
il the state police, under Democratic direction,
attempt 10 disposscss them. they will yield
Willingly and meet elsewhere The Republicans
are determined to do nothing that VIII cause
noting ard bloodshed, no matter what provoca'
ton may be offered. They have begun well
and should not be swerved from their sooh Feso-
lytiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
TIE TRIBUNE COlL md FOOD FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Total January TO- "
Cheeks for the Coal and Food Fund should DO
drawn 10 the order Of The Tribune and addressed to
The Tribune. New-lork City" Every dollar re-
relief OF the poor Nothing Will be taken from It
for expenses salaries)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
3uoex 10 Advertisements.
Business Notices.

Hor Top Desks ard Office Furniture.
lr-at Variety Of Style aud Price,
=. O.. SELLEW.
No III FultDn-st u. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

Notice was served on the Park Commission
..rs Yesterday that some Of the citizens who
favor two sidewalks for the driveway will APP
neal 10 the courts to prevent the construction
OF tho drive unless the plans arc altered In this
,,,,ncct. The oblurateness Of Commissioners
,..anpen, SIRIUS and Clauscn is hard TO UNDER
stand. II looks now as II 1t might be necessary
20 ask the Legislature to pass law requiring
a walk ON each side Of the driveway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

public funds to bring about the best resultsL
If it had not been for Tammany stealings in the
past the total Of the city debt would to-day DO
under $3.50 900 instead Of being over $751; 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

French justice is as rapid as It Is sure Inc
trixl Of Valiant occupied only few hours ana
resulted in verdict OF guilty ana sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

The defenders Of the Administrators Ha-
waian policy singing very low now. and the
organic accompanies are playing only Oh the
black keys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

The best available evidence on the subject
seems to indicate that when Blount went abroad
in his Paramount capacity he bore a relation to
the Government not unlike that held by the
members Of the so-called Fairchild Commission,
who have been popularity known as the Fraud
Roll Quartet nasmuch as their large compen-
sation was derived from the fund set apart for
the payment Of spies. detectives and informers.
Senator German suggests-although he disclaims
any Knowledge the subject-that Blount was
paid from the secret-service fund Of the State
Department. II he received compensation in
keeping with the Paramount character Of his
mission 1t must have made big hole In the
fund. good many people besides Senator Hoar
would like to know how big
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

1t is a suggestiv. commentary on existing
political conditions in this city that while there
are some $4,000 Republicans here there Is not a
single Republican representing New-York CITY III
the Senate at Albany; and the first DILL intro
duced In the Senate affecting the city has been
brought forward by a Senator living in Rockland
County. No fair-minded man can fail to per-
ceive the injustice Of this. And last year. 1t VIII
be remembered, there was not single Repub-
lican from this city in the Assembly either.
Not much representative government in such an
arrangement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

In competition Of rascality New-Jersey Demo-
Gratis are able to hold their own with the Demo-
Gratis of New-York. and that is saying great
deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

Governor Werts dl not satisfy honorable people
I'm New-Jersey by the way IN which he acted in
regard - the infamous racctrack legislation Of
last winter. His proceedings Of that time were
severely criticised While declaring that he WAS
bitterly opposed 10 the schemes Of the racetrlcli
gamblers. he really acted In such way II one
time as 70 promote their disgraccful conspiracy.
His course In recognizing the Democratic free
hooters a Trenton. who pretend % be legal State
Senate Is in accordance with The trickery which
he practiscd year ago. The decent people OF
New-Jersey can have no further use for Gov
crnor Werts
New-Jersey Is now paying the penalty for It's
years Of indulgence to lawltssncss.
Minister Willis knew that his gun wasn't
loaded but he thought that 1t might brighten
President Dole into submission.
Tammany is steadily increasing the city debt
by new issues OF city bonds. Tie taxpayers are
anxious for Improvements. but they nave no ex-
pectatIoa ~, the T.-Naany officials Will use the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

a.@an21ork D,eilu Gribm,re
BOUNDED az HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

Wills didn't let loose the dogs of war at Homo
lulu but he has created havoc at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
French law makes short work of an Anarchist
conviction.

The criminal classes were in control of the
New-Jersey Legislature a year ago. and they
committed Infamous crimes in the state Capitol.
The same classes control the Democratic minority
In the New Jersey State Senate. and these crm-
nails have set at defiance the laws Of New
Jersey and every sentiment Of decency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

'Triumphant Democracy" run mad-that is
what it is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

If every one Of Bounts fctons about the Ha
waiian revolution were fact. the Presidents
assumption Of right to restore the monarchy
would be absolutely untenable, though somewhat
less contemptible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

Republican reorganization In Kings County is
reunting and re!nvigorating the party. The
enrolled membership is steadily increasing.
Great nteres: was shown In the recent primary
elections. and the chairman Of the General Com
mittee has been chosen without faction fight or
any indications OF bad feeling MIR. Blair is
pre-eminently qualified for this important post
and his election is a good augury for another
successful campaign in Brooklyn. The faction
leaders who have been disturbing the peace Of
the party for many years seem to have disap-
peared from view The rcorganiZed party has
brought new men to the front and shown itself
to be very much alive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

New-Jersey is now paying the penalty for It's
years of indulgence to lawl,ssncss.