davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
Amnsrmcnis.


ABREY'S THEATRE s:15-The Grand Duchess
ACADEMY OF MrSIC-S:i3-The Cotton King
AMERICAN IHEATRE-S-The Manxrnan
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 80 to 81 Bowery-Evening-Con-
CO..; and Vaudeville.
SIJOt' THEATRE-S:1 Flams.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Prince Ananias
COLUMBUS THEATRE S:15-Sam Of Posen
pALY'S-si5-T Twelfth Night.
EDEN Mt'SEE-fi to 1l-Norld in Wax
EMPIRE THEATRES :I5-The Masqueraders
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE i5-Gismonda
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Christopher
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :l5-The Pacific Mall
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE--s:l5- Notoriety.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE -s:l5-Rob Roy
UOYTS THEATRE \ MIX White Flag.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s:15-Der Herr Senator
ROSTER & RIAL'S-S- Vaudeville
fYCErM THEATRES ia Womans silence.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-lo a. N. 10 II p. m-The
Toy Fair
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DISCRIMINATORY ENhphion'
PALMER'S THEATRES: i3-The New Woman
PROCTOR SO a. m. 10 10 80 p. m.-Naudevile
STANDARD THEATRE S:30-Too Much Johnson
STAR THEATRE ->:1j Nemesis.
18th STREET THEATRES :l5-lSrov MICS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
PERSONAL

Miss Susan Il. Anthony is said TO be one OF the
best bread makers In the United states.
Ibscn gays his play Is FUN OF devils. IL
may therefore be called devlish but whether good
or bad remains TO be seen.
Tx senator Edmunds is said to he In Washing on
for the purpose OF comforting with prominent Eps-
copalians on the subject of building n cathedral In
Washington.
Though Professor Mommsen the historian. Is now
very Old he IL about to so to Rome TO continue his
researches In Roman history.
Bishop Charles r. Cheney Of the Reformed Eps-
copal Church. celebrated the tweniy-fourth ami
versary OF thai Church In Chicago the other day;
DR. Cheney formerly rector o: Christ Episcopal
Church, Chicago.
Joseph Mylchreest. the South American diamond
king. who is now visiting London. is a Manxman
by birth.
Miss Amy f. Acton who has just been admitted
. To the Boston bar. was born IN Australia.
The Rev Dr " d. Hills. of Evanston. ILL.,, VINO
has been called succeed the late Professor Swing,
of Chicago. has been for some time prominent
member OF the liberal wing In the Presbyterian
Church. He makes the following statement OF ms
views: II shall not endeavor provided go 10 me
church-to lead the Central Church toward Presby-
tcrianism. The congregation IL composed OF zap
lists Methodists, Jews Eplscopalians and repre-
sentaves of all sec,s. 80 that orthodoxy mas no
basis there. | shall try To keep my work along the
lines OF extending the organization influence as a
Christian church. Character construction. the pei.
terment Of humanity, and the dissemination OF az
hnstlta,lon like The Central ch-rch ought 70 con-
sldsS!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

themselves and those under whose INSTRUCTIONS
they were acting But their course dlifcr'n
radically from that pursued by their American
councillors in the fact that ii was dictated ny
an intclgbc motive. The English 'oVerh-
mcni believed that English influences wou'd
continue to control the Queen. and maj Engiish
interests would he served by her restoration.
Narrower and more ignoblc considerations IMAM
those which led the people Of the United SlatrS
ia resent rcb,kc and finally defeat President
ClrvclanI's fantastic scheme inspired the Eng
lish nolicv but il was probably sagaco'i-
Nor is il necessary for II; Ia cherish any sp'-
ciul resentment against the English ''"v'ihm'nt
an English residents Of Hawaii on tins account
Thcv were not bound to adopt Il course when
,hcv sruuosch would benefit the United States
n their oyucnsc. Leaving out OF view their
hrood obligation ~ humanity ~ large. they
,vcr. warranted in cndcavorinc to shape lla-
,yoiion affair, 10 their own liking AMI interest.
Hut Admiral Walkers confirmation OF The, com
mon belief concerning English policy and opera
tions.n the islands fortifics the almost universal
Judgment of The American people upon IN" he
por,hc and disgrarcful course Of the 'lcvc-
land Administration. II recalls and emphasizes
fine fact that the President of the United States
not only exhausted ill his resources in an OBJ
siinatc clandrsinr AMI trcachorous attempt to
rcrstabsh Il rule Of tyranny and hrl'ariSm III
Hawaii. hut all the while was fatlousy co.
oprrafing with Great Britain in her shrcwd
and selfish undertaking.
II has been asserted without contradiction
and l. generally believed that Admiral Walk
cr's report has provoked the President To wrath
against It's author Considering what Kind "f
report il appears Ia be- and what manner ~
man Mr. Cleveland unqucstionably *. "" can
MOI wonder that il produced IN uncnviablc If
feet upon his mind and has added Ia the gloom
of the Executive Mansion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-It is believed that the japanese will
soon attack Shan-Hai-Kwan the japanese Sec
ond army will make an early advance on Picking
There is a financial crisis at st. Johns. y.
F.: several banks and business firms suspended
payment. The new Hungarian laws deal
ing with disputes between Church and State have
received the royal sanction. - The Socialists
who refused 10 cheer for the Kaiser in the Rechs-
tag may be prosecuted on charges OF ese majestic.
Congress.-Both houses In session. == Sen
ate: Speeches in favor OF Government control OF
the proposed Nicaragua Canal were made by
Messrs. Morgan and MITCHELL resolution was
introduced calling Secretary Gresham for the
correspondence in the Behring Sea damage cases.
- House: The day was devoted 10 discussion
Of District of Columbia affairs; Secretary Carlisle
and Controller Eckels made arguments before
the Committee on Banking and Currency
Observation-Disclosures Flower dismissed the
charges against the managers OF the Elmira Re-
formatory - Langdon Lea. Sc was chosen
captain Of the Princeton football team to sue
coed Trenchard - BliXr the engineer, sus-
pected of completely in the murder of Miss Cling
In Minneapolis made a second confession ac-
cuslng himself of the crime. == The conven-
ton Of the American Federation Of Labor opened
in Denver; President Gompers read his annual
report - Professor James. of Philadelphia,
and others delivered addresses before the Con-
vonton Of Good Government Clubs in Mime
apol;s.
City and Suburban.-The Presbytery Of New
York failed to approve the reform work Of DIR.
Parkhurst. - Police Commissioner Sheehan
was admitted 10 bail. === The first ball Of the
Patrlarchs took place. - The Republican Club
gave a dinner for those Of its members who were
successful candidates at the recent election. -
The trial Of ex-Captain Stephenson for backmai-
ing was begun. =E The stock market was du'I
and heavy save for the activity in Sugar.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Rain or
snow southeast winds. Temperature yesterday:
Highest 10 degrees; lowest 80; average. 3o@s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

for damages. but Gresham didn't choose to fol-
low If. Rumors got into circulation that Gresh-
am had agreed TO pay the maximum indemnify
claimed without submission to the court created
for the purpose but that made no difference 10
him. he denied everything; and now the PresI-
dent confirms the truth OF the rumorS III MS
message, and once more convicts his Secretary
Of State Of inability to tell the truth
Is there any need to speak Of the imberillty
manifested and the plumbers made in dealing
with Samoa Brazil and Nicaragua! Is not the
record sufficient as it stands to justify some
friend Of the President in starting an invest
CATION as to the state of his Secretarys mind!
We think it due to the President. 1t certainly
Is due 10 the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

Whether the new treaty between the United
States and Japan Is entirely fair and Just TO ths
country cannot yet 10 determined. II Is only due
to assume that Japan is too honorable and up
right tn have taken any unfair advantage OF an
inexperienced and undiplomatic person Ike Mr..
Gresham in the negotiation OF such compact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

But yesterday Andrews boldly asserted mat
There would be no vacancy in his Office unless
he WAS removed. and intimatcd that il was i'll
his mower 10 get II lot Of people into trouble II
hr were not handled gingcrly. Apparently he
has made an impression on Mayor '1lroy' III
these last three weeks of his term MI. "lroy
has an opportunity TO do the community OH"
service for which he would be gratefully re-
mcmbcrctl If he fails 10 rid the city OF An
drcws. who painted his own portrait before the
Lcxow Committee The other day. he VIII fur
pish positive testimony to the strength OF inc
Influences behind the STRENGTHENING Commis
sioncr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

The question Of ndorsng DR. FarkhurS' :
work in behalf of good government III This cry
WAS brought before the Prcsbyicry yesterday ~
mn unfortunate time. 1t was proposed latc III
the session. when only comparatively Few nlchl-
hers were present. THE proposition was an IN
noccn1 one: tina, committee should ID" al'-
pojntcd 70 prepare a minute on the subJcc, Il"
b. presented nj the next meeting ncNl'rr''n-
L. opposition was aroused coming chiefly from
II member of the Prcshytcry 80 little known
that he took special pains 10 impress on inc
reporters the Importance of spelling his name
with the requisite number of letters. ON a'-
count Of the latcncsS of the hour action WAS
posiponcd until the PreSbytcry meets AGAIN. "
would we Judge. br wrong and laSIy I" lhior
from what took place yesterday that DR.. lark
bursts clerical brethren are not in sympathy
with his efforts to save New York from the
hand of the spoilcr Next month they VIII he
prepared 10 act on this matter. and IL VIII he Il
great surprise if they do not give nm III"
hearty godspccd which he deserves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
3n0rs 10 Advertisements.
Huslncss Notices.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety 81 style and Price.
T @. SEIltW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

CITY POSTAGE.-The law requires that cent postage
stamp be affixed Of the Daily. SUNDAY
or mi-Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery In
New-York City This postage must he paid by sub
Tribune from newsieaier -
FOREIGN rOSTAGE.-To all foreign countries except
Canada and Mexico. 3 cents copy on The SUNDAY
Tribune: cents q copy Daily. Ser1i-Weekly md
Weekly. This postage must I've paid by subscriber.
RENlTTANCFS Remit by Postal Order. Express Order.
Check. Draft. Registered Letter. Cash Postal
Note II sent IN unregistered letter will be at the
owners risk
OFFICES OF THE TRIBI-NE.--M Main ONCE ~ The Trb-
une l54 Nassau-st.. New-York. Main uptown ONCE.
l.2tc BROADWAY Address all correspondence simply
The Tribune New-York.
Street f. c. London. England
~ the HARLEM OFFICES. iso ras, One hundred and
twentyffh-st 243 West hundred nd twenty NH
ST. and 800 West One hundred and forty ffthst 20
p. m. at regular Office
BRANCH OFFICES
- SHAVE. 6. o3d-s.
152 6'h-ave.. loth-st.
1-2 Columbus ave. Gfthst.
JOG West 42G-st.. c'h-ave.
90 West Ii,h-st.. near 5th-avc
c5I West i2dst. between 9TH and eth
10 4th-aVe.. corner 1i'h-st.
1223 Sd-ave.. between 18th and 10th
J 33S 3d-ave.. between 10th and nth SITS
J 0cG 3aaVc.. Gis,-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

II Police Commissioner Sheehan can be taken at
his word he regards the indictment OF himself as
glecfully as a small boy contemplates the gift Of
a nice red WAGON at Christmas time. II santa
Claus fails to put large fine. tabernacle vndi-
caton into the stocking Of Mr.. Sheehan, the
chances are that the latter will meet him down
the back street and kick the horns of his rem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

The ultimate object Of the Democratic currency
tnkers is drive the country back to the old sys-
tenn Of State banks. under which the value OK a
note depended very largely upon its distance
from the concern that issued 1t. Back 81 all the
tinkerng arguing and theorzing 81 the cur
rency quacxs lies determined and il-concealed
purpose to destroy the present National banking
system and replace 1t with a scheme that VIII
unbala the existing safety and equality OF the
circulating medium and develop speculation III
hank notes into a hourishing industry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

According TO the Official vote declared yester-
day in brooklyn. the majority in that city in
favor Of consolidation is 27I. About three
fourths of the voters expressed their opinions
ON this question. those who did so numbering
129ol1. and those who did not, 4i,U59. The
majority as finally shown Is less than the par
rial figures given few days ago indicated; but
II is undoubtedly true that considerable pro-
norton Of those who voted against consolida-
lion would vote the other way to-day. The
people have declared in favor Of consolidation,
which is bound to come, despite the protests OF
n minority on the other side Of the East River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

II IL u qualification to make mention Of the
success u tho recent exhibition of womens por-
traits at II National Academy II Design. The
two institutions which share the proceeds will
divide nearly $4,000 between them. The OK
hihrlon involved a large initial outlay. and of
course those in charge had 10 run the risk OF its
failure The risk proved to be small. Another
exhibition on the same lines. TO be held some
time next year. il already planned The expert
ence with the one recently ended will be valu-
able in connection with the second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
Nesp3lcrk DULY q ibn,tt
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
u>y-rS,D1N nErI,tuI,D - 1901

TUESDAY. DECEMBER II. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

No wonder the police levied heavy tax upon
.'s,ugging" by outsiders and professionals They
wanted to monopolize that sort OF business for
themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

Our unbushing STRENGTHENING Commissioner
seems to have made up his mind not to resign.
In official circles there was strong conviction
on Saturday that his resignation would be
forthcoming bright and early Monday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

What has been learned 10y the LcXow Com
miftce already is more than sufficient to demon
s,r,tc the need OF thorough reorganization
Of the Police Department. The character Of
the testimony 10 be given at the few remaining
sessions this year has not been learned, but
undoubtedly its purpose will be to strengthen
the previous disclosures and clear up doubtful
polnts I'm reference to the legislation that is re-
ouirel. TO solve the reorganization problem
satisfactorily will demand the best and ripcst
wisdom which the Legislature can bring 10
bear upon II. 1t is known that the Committee
OF Seventy Is studying the matter with care
and endcavoring 10 obtain all possible light
upon II. 50 that 1t will he able to aid the Legls-
laturc integeniy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

DR. A. Conan Doyle evidently has fine sensi-
bities. and does not make IL n practice To in
trude on the griefs OF his fellows. He says: Il
had n letter ~ Introduction to President Cleve-
land. but as II the day after election when
| was there rcfraincd from visiting him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

Secretary Carlisle Is still ANXIOUS 10 reh'V'
rho Troasurv." but he need not worry. The & ,it
,.o,,ors ~ Europe will do the BUSINESS for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
THE PATRIARCHS' BALI.
FIRST OF THEIR TwENTY-THIRD ANNr.,
SERIES.
BRILLIANT AssEMBLAGE AT DELMoNIcos-
SOME or THOSE PRESENT

BRILLIANT AssEMBLAGE AT DELMONIcOs-
SOME or THOSE PRESENT
The Patrlarchs began their twenty-third annual
series Of balls at Denoncos last night with one ~
the largest and most brilliant entertainments ever
given by the organization. In order to keep the
number OF subscribers up to the original number
OF fifty. the following new Patrarchs were present
hosts for the first time Sir Roderick Cameron
Arson Phelps Stokes and John Lyon Gardner Al
In former years, the arrangements for the bail were
supervised by Ward McAlllser The ballroom and
It's approaches were decorated by Arthur William
Merritt. OF Small & Co.. with unusual care ana
taste. Large masses of dark green foliage plants
hemlock boughs, ferns mstletoe and large sago
palms. profusely studded with large white lilies and
pink roses. completely obscured the walls OF the
corridor where the chandeliers were dressed with
asparagus and the lights In them covered with pink
shades. With the exception OF the lilies and the
pink roses few flowers used I'm the decoration
Of the hallway The decorations in the ballroom
were most effective and in thoroughly good taste
The front 81 the music balcony was adorned with
festoons Of greer and baskets Of while in the
centre Of the mirrors which set In the four sides
OF the room were large Egyptian hanging baskets OF
golden straw suspended by wide American Beauty
sash ribbon tied with large bows. The baskets were
filed with American Beauty roses and orchids and
decked with holly and 1nist,etoe The mantle in the
rel ROOM which was arranged A small ballroom
was banked with red roses. and the blue ROOM
where the Hungarian Band played, was dressed with
pink roses.
1t vas A late ball as II O'Clock had come and gone
before the guests began to arrive in great num-
bers. and it was fully 1880 before there was any
dancing either in the large ballroom. where Lam
dor played or In the smaller ballroom. How
eyer. the young people enjoyed several round
dances and sets OF lancers before Lander
started TO play the march which meant Sc
cure your partners for supper" which was
served as usual at small, ables in the restaurant
on the lower door. Each of the Patriarchs had hh
own table for his guests and the meal went forwaN
with unusual smoothness ard dispatch The follow
ing is the OF The supper:
CHArD.
Consomma
HuifroS a Ia Niennaise
Croquetes de perdrcaux
1crrap"n" 2 Ia Maryland
Bouchtss Ia Refine
FROID
Fiet de boeuf aux fpnds dartichauts. msceioino
Chaud frpid de pouei a Ia eelee
Jsmbon truT"s ct pistschos
CABLES plqufer a ericsson
Ga.arfine In Victoria
Maycnnaiso dc volatile
Saladc Go homn'd
sandwiches
Canapos
ENTREaETs DE DOUCEfR
(ioi6o aux anrcois Charlotte vaniuo
Meringucs Chan'lly Gi;oaux Ananiine
Glaces dc fantasies
Bonbons Notices
WINS
Moot & chardon Imp brui. 1859 Special Cuvss
Moot 4 Chandon white seal 1889 Special cuyes
SUPERIOR Apollinaris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

Moot & 6'harton Imp. hrut. 1859 Special Cuvhs
Moot 4 d'handon whIte seal. lNs? Special 'uyes
suT-sri.Ir Apollinars
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-16
PERSONAL.

Miss Annie Congdon left for the ives,
today TO remain permanently.
Fred A. Jilson, son OF Daniel A. J.llson
is at the Rhode Island Hospital.
Hugh Martin OF this city IL spending
few days with friends at Arctic, X. l..
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Gage and son
Herbert of Tiverton are visiting relatives
In this city.
Miss Emma Tibbitts OF this city, who
has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Bertha
Sterratt OF Arctic, has returned home.
Tim MuInane was due here yesterday
to look over the local baseball prospects,
but did not materialize. Frank Leonard,
manager OF the Dover team OF '93, will be
here Monday.
Among the guests at the Grand Lodge
OF Maine, Knights OF Pythias, yesterday
were Supreme Representative Charles A.
Lee and Past Grand Chancellor George c
Gates OF this city.
Among the namas mentioned In con-
nection with the Probate ,Judgship OF
Lincoln Is Edward c. Stiness, Esq, OF his
city. The position is being temporarily
filled by Charles +. Easton.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-16

Attleboro has twenty cases OF scarlet
fever.
An anarchist generally brings down the
house-when he throws a bomb.
The Capt. Bernard Hackett court mar
tial will be continued this evening.
The Highway department was at work
at an early hour this morning sprinkling
sand on the slippery sidewalks.
The proposed new six story block at the
corner OF Broad street and Railroad ave-
nue. will add much attractiveness to that
locality.
North Attleboro Is again agtated over
the same old license or no license ques-
tion. AS election draws 1t will grow
warmer.
The first electrics out this morning had
a hard, rough job cutting through the Ice
that formed along the inside OF the rails
during the night.
Three runaways occurred yesterday
afternoon, and two or three persons were
rolled out into the snow, but no one was
injured, nor was any serious damage done.
Michael Gavin, an aged and respected
resident OF the Mendon road, died at his
home yesterday. He was employed by
the highway department for long time.
The visit 10 this city OF Mayor Pothier
OF Woonsocket and the other bers OF
the bridge commission has been post.
poned until the weather is more favor
able.
Mayor Tiepke has approved OF the pub
lie works ordinance, also the ordinance
ordinance in regard to the abatement Of
taxes.
Tomorrow at 10 o'clock In the morning
there will be polo game in Fuller's Hall,
High street, between teams from the Free
Wanderers and y. NJ. Z. A. football
teams.
The Rhode Island Hospital authorities
report that the two wards kept exclusively
for contagious diseases are overcrowded
and admission has been refused many cases
on account OF lack OF accommodation.
Mrs. Charles II. Fuller entertained the
French court dancers who took part in the
Kirmess, at her residence, 32i Broadway
last evening. After a sumptuous banquet
few hours were spent In an enjoyable
manner.
The weekly meetings OF the Pawtucket
Woman Suffrage League will be resumed
tomorrow at i:l5 p. m. In Kings
Daughters room. Mrs. Estes will read
paper entitled "Woman Suffrage and
Evolution"
A good opportunity to hire portion OF
a store in the business center OF the city
is afforded those who desire such by
apply ing at the TRIBUNE Office. The
location is the best in the city and the
tent is reasonable.
A horse attached to a delivery wagon
md belonging to $. Il. Pierce, the fish
dealer, started from in front OF the store
this morning and ran up the lane OF the
Odd Fellows building. At tho corner the
wagon was overturned and the street was
Uttered with clans, oysters, fish, etc.