davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
NATHANIEL. WHEELER.

I,riigepor. Conn. Dec. 81 tSpeciaD. hanial
Wheeler inventor Il the patent rotary h. ok end
statior1rv bobbln. Of the Wheeler wilson sew
ing machine which has made that machine sich a
success dial here to-day. after an Illness OF two
months from stomach troubles. Mr. Wheeler had
been since 1870 president and general manager or
the sewing machine COMPANY lie was prominently
Identified with the New-York. New-Iiavcn and
Hartford Railroad as director and lar2e stock
holde- and was estimated > be worth over Sl.an.-
a., He had been representative in the state
Iepislafurr. and aro state senator
NJ Wheeler was born IN Watertown Conn. on
csnfe-lbpr o. 1870. ami started life a" carnage
h, cs,r.h learning the trade from hl' iltHer Ar.
Vh.s,nr frst became Interested IN the nonuf factur
~ Iuttous and then in implements ana toois. ana
annlly i'm machinery. In 1873. At Watert"Wn, ~,
Trr,eed a partnershix with Messrs. " arner ana
VrnnlIr,ff I'm the manufacture OF suSpendtrs. ME
,.,,-,ssIn,, for these goods he met Mr.. Wilson III
,S mi. Of ..The New-Yort sun. saw the wilson
n.',.lny trnchne. and eLgnSoi with MT Nlson 10
-, =, " 'nmgnr rtur.d it, Mr. wheeler invented the ie-
ices rrfcrred 10, which much enhanced IN Vaiu1
y, ,h. machine II was put on me marKet anI
@@',nI , reqdv sale. In 1855 stock company was
,ormcI with SiD01 capital. ANA the concern TO-
'a,I in this city. The works now occupy un
,ros oT aronnd and employ thousands or haht~
~. Nyheeier added. many improvements 10 "a,
nir, nirn,.hine ,nrlng his term in the management ol
the company
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
,.,,,, ,.r,pv ,T ~ trULfTlr CL'B.

,r, ,,,,,.. ~, tha Now-YOrk Athletic Cub are
-, =, ohaer,.. the birth Of the new year to-
lav with unusual vlsor. GeaeH"hh VIII tn''nNn
music from noon until 7 p. m ana inc c'up e"ri
bes prepared y feast Of goo" ,h''tS "hch W."
e,linq. any dinner ever given IN the clup lh'
ornamental or get pieces Will ln'lu'' me f'e''',o
~ ~ :. ..,,r.,,r,,s (Which Wins" "Neptune's
,rrr,,nnh {" ~ Y. A. G. Specialties" ana "rhe
Sep sons Greetings. ,.,,,, rro.tl.,, - "a.
August belmont, the rrilrnnS pr, p,os"t rd ~ ~
Soyernors and The nominees on the resular tcket
who are not members % me pio"' ,1 Toiu ~ ,hn
cuhhouse on Wednesday 'vch'niH. ,tlai'hoi., ~
boX@r create ,a ds1R5sSns' chhSs on at a tnr
boxing tournament held At ,i I ~, ota ~, in n
ana possby 99 be GlSwe1 SS to orSs ensr
me chpho1sr, h,, i ,n praciice who preparing
u ' sncri @a' ~ 'rorrnmme Tor The coming ladies day
OF the club.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

Joseph y. Lockwood del yesterday afternoon at
his home. No. - East Sxty-eishth-s; He was
born n this city sixty years ago. and for several
years was 4 ,nerchan, AZ Worth-st and Broadway.
For the last twenty years he has not been in active
business but acted as executor and administra tor
OF several estates. ari rad Office at 40. -
Wal,-st lie was trustee in The Bowery Savings
Bank q director Of the Eew-York Juvenile asylum.
a member Of ,he s.. Nicholas Society. and elder
and treasurer Of the :olih Reformed Church. For
the last year he had been in poor health. the i'm
mediate cause % his death being the grip.
lie leaves a wife. the daughter OF Faunanf Put
nam. and three children. The funeral vii! b. held
on Wednesday at 10 a. III. ~ the south Reformed
Church
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
,xpl,xA prMocrArIc CONVENTIONS

roll,nau.Is p.c. Il tSpecia0 -'ont"nil'n@ "'''
he'd Yesterday ln the cop1iies 81 %" state i'' ''
,.,,r,..e ~ ,'ectlnr delegates i' ih" - mo '''
,..n..-.ssional conventions. on Jan"afr \ Ih' N'i
Of pie" Induced fair att"nfance. AH T'''' '"'
the prais., Of the Administration ".I' S''''' 90,
H.. same hope The faithful also c.nnS - t"'T
,o..,rad. h.resv. ana where resolutions Were
io,,l "a, al they generally called for the irs'is"
- the Wilson bill Th'y insist upon 'n im""'''''
ras.ae. of ,he law. The Demoorar} "' h'hc''''
comfy was afraid to en'er upon ia" Hla'"ss'"
If pf;nc!p,es and motion - appoint 'o'n"',ee
On Ers,.utl lpns was iaid upon ia" table a't'T "
warm -Date IN which DAVID >. 'J'tib "'Th''
mis- hearers fhni ,ar party Is not a rnf on me
moncv and tafin qu sii0n an II s'ahl re ithh Il
lie gepuh.i~nn- would carry tn county, no"
strongly Dnmocratlr noNt ia!l Ih.s county - I'D
i,yu,,u's district. \ remarkably sna.t attending
Y.as nyosan; az ihc convention ~ this county. ="
,tf.r,irt WAS made To- adopt any rcs)nt.pns anI no
interest Was shown by the par;y ou'sir oi W'
riu so
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
THE yEW.YORK SEEN At SEI.
VESSELS FROM TIC JANEIRo TELL ABOUT 1A@
FIGHTING.

...,,,.r Nozart. from Rlo Jane.ro' arr4Ve'
,.as.erdav She passed the cruiser New ON
,'o,na south. Light winds were met 10 ha,s."s a@,
',.sara the Mozart encountered heavy sou'h"e9.
contain Ieaker said that while ne wa a.
d. .,era was some firing between the for's anu WV
s,,s,l steamers belonging to Mellos meet H. ~ r,e
..as us,aIIv at night beginning at sunuo"n
wa, ~ orrortun,y 10 learn much Of the con''.'o"
"a .~.,~s Me,lo's flagship, the Aqudaoah' Ma'
-, IN the harbor bu: was supposen 10 w. n'o .
na-s - The southwark Al Baha e'e' ''''''s
-. ,rrara were no VESSELS there. . -,
a"s, "sp.an Bnns Of the bark Mon'sonery ,ar,or arr
which came into port YESTERDAY was ~ ,1
~ sen,ember 12 He saws that Meilo h"oo
o' ~, .,.n of Nlctheroy TO pieces The Cap,di, ;
.,,s said that the whole ching is farce prac,e@ ey
nothing but guerilla warfare Many spen. na"ah one
~ ,,a aock of the vessel. one passed throngh o.'
y, ,ho ,oe,s Another struck the mate WINE Nv nv
,.os Standing on the main hatch. Many OF 'n.Se
80 r,ada o, iron and about six inches IN
.o O' .,o,,eb. N this Dor. and exhibited py IN W
Eere E,D Welio sent provisions on bcarl the pa
and told the Captain that ne he'r IT. IT. ~
"n,,f.rt which he could supply 10 NH"
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
,c r,cGjy RrsruEs ms PrLrT WORE.

rhe poy. Dr. samu" II. Virgin pastor "' ,"'. ami
,rcgn,ional Church mad feru'n"i ''"" - ,' . t, the
. -, bts pulpp yesterday morning IL nus - 4.
- -, ,,c Free Masons living In the upper pa
80, ,.. ., attend divine service In 4 ho"y NJ o'' "
,.n an tre last s1nday IN the year anu ''' 49,,
d. virgin ned the Customary ""''c'' ' - ruyrim
- l,''.,h o, Friday c~crinr III" SDcietN "i i''s'' '
-, ,rui ciyc a reception 30 d. ana MI '''"'' "
-, ,,.,r silver wedding arniTd"fS y" wv '
,r of January The society VIII hold ''s "''',' nm .,
NE " -, 80. annual congregation meeting VIII 1e "o'
an the following evening
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
NHS. iLIEN SEfIEE> / Di' "H'H'


HER SIT - IL. mr.
,rrry / c.ATasoN or coMNoroRf VAN
nrerI1r. DrcIprp ~ HrR FAVOR.
,ho o,,ounceuen, was made yesterday 'h"' H'-'
Annie Odel Allen. vie Of Harry Men .,n.t
- c,ro-ro1ore Cornelius Nanierbil'i h"' ~"
q, absolute divorce from her huSDa"'' -,
r,.,r,. = Uowland before whom az '''''', '"-
'',.'' ,or tried has rendered report IN 'aN"'
Auen and the decision, j l. unde'S'oo''
a. ~ ,o.n confirmed by Judge McAd"m' o. '''e
Superior Court - s.. ,,-s Alien on
The sui, for divorce Ma begun - ~, , g.,
February iq 1896 A. that tii" ~. ,.,,.r
rna,a,1 Georg. Wcllwool Murray h''
'1 an or,.r from Judge Freedman 'Vl Wv
.,c NJ the summons by publication "'.'
.a,,,c = COPY to Mr.. Allen. in care OF - ,'.o.r
T,lio, NJ p London. The Sro""l 'o' '..,,,c,
g,.,.1 in Mr. Aliens Application j. M a,
with various women In l'oh"on u. ,r,,. ,y.r. Of
,s,o Correspondents were named bHi "'S '.., ,n
i -, ,or6tuo Mi Alcn bad been H''"h -
r,r1on since his separation from ms ,hars
rs 40, Stories OF the nature "i H'' -" ,-
,,a, had reached Mrs Aliens ears '""s'I e.,
., ,nvestleatc the ruin1rs I''
divorce was 'nr g,yo has been maintained resara, &
IN, ,he cas-. Al papers coNr'I%I.'.s % ..rcr's report
under lock and key ana: ~ ne nature Of the de-,
~ has only iust now become N iivnrce Mr.
Howlsnd held that Mrs go, '.,,,.r..d Ira, trust
cIstody Of her children. anu 80 ,,i,nnuv granted
fund he cTra,e' rat. s''a yci known in Ncw-York ne
IS ?'y tae son Af" Eheoao 4 Msl1 @iFs"'>@ M:
= , Geucbter Of jonathan pi" o' H,n,lIc
81 i @ ben PgsmaeaohTc eohcesS3s S9as' m3ney @
.wioe - - ne irsi Of these casr' II l''. ,r, Uc
'fr f Monrca M obtained nasqe1 n asaqst rsccvp R~
.al,cI 10 satisfy the julsm'inr,, h"r cas-, vas "A
ani foT an accoun,inf aSHS IN me lr hn asai
derb, n in ousa Vanderbilt CorneM- Nahuiriu}',,i..
William K Vanderbilt ttedef.sfIht sItcn "clamrl ,ha,
a,d a, r,n.hcr had been unfairT uratrn. ,..renn
M nis IT,. ' vas finally dismissed by Judse "'''''o'
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

Nr,Nr ro INcrrisE wA,r, IH rNcL'Np
A.p LOWER TuiN ~ ANH@ir%
Trenton. J.. Dec. 81 ,SpeciaD The Democratic
.e,tv ll,.s =, ro-c 80 the friend OF the working
nlon. 'uhlic;y It .s announcing that -" NiSoh
h!l g. for ne benefit Of th" lanor'T "nt wa.
worker This u'tc siory shows how hollow 'he
prc,cncc ls ard what The private opinion o' l'''-
!nc Democrats D. on the subject
\ committee . manufacturing potiers recently
went ~ washington 10 induce the Ways ana Means
r,,,,,t4. TO restore some Of the disastrous r"duc-
,io, IN m, proposed fariG on crock"ry. The dele
r,,ior vas turned over - Congressman Hynu'n one
-. ~. rrorinonf m. mhrgs ~ tnc Ways ana Means
c,mnlt;co MIR Bynum was told hoy the pottery
l-.l,,str, would suffer If tie tariff was cri as III
tended The OILY way in which Sc. car continue
in husiu,ee" said the spokesman FOR ire '''es'-
,ion ..is hv rrluclng the wages of OR "''h'hs-
men +, a pltlfu point. in oricr t. compete "ltN
foreign manufacturers. The trad" ~ asr'a"F aH'V'-
patlrg what VIII happen. Foreign Ir''u'''S' we
c,n VOL sunuosc VIII even Incr"as' the paltry
wares oc thcr erploy"s In Order - so' o"' wy, ,"7
war. Il, supply the tremendous business tnat VIII
conn. ~ thcrn DON'T got see how II will affect the
wori.ingman ir This counirv" I'll, ..i bo
I,n,,n,'s fnc, lig.tcncd Up win sNi'' I'M ny w
replied. w ell you fellows WI De Jus, nh i, oi' h
III. Increase lo wages on n" other F."r Wib WI, b'
offsc by the decrease n waG's IN your ,,al,
rcuts You can thea compete all riSn' anu "'aNc
Dn,ck as fash ora II The delegation turned 10
liz, Congrcssman AMI s3.". -, y9,i n''Nt 80 - ~ -
Mr Hynun. tha, thc "njrc, 3i ~" w. tbr on com
,ri,s ana r.ducc waecs in the United states?
That's E answered lynnin., ,., - r,,,l oI.
,i.sIon ne had made. H. bi' his lip. and 81, 4
soid h.. trusted the delegation would coH''''r lbs
remarks as strictly couiirntIii r., ,,,, ,,,, -, q
The above story cane dlrectl! iTo" ''' apo '' "
LEADING potter of this city
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
LlIfIl

r-nn e,tur,lnV DrcrflDrF
ENlEl , ~ - ~ ,,ir, of the late John ball,y,,
lS, .r,lrss will he held a. the Mra'n', an
fhn"fhI 'W.ln,a'nv the Sd inst. At 20" T. III -
'hu'h M lido, December 18th. iA1 william
"HnnI,ry ancke.. In his osh s.' a. attend the funeral
Relatives anu s t,t. 40 Clincn-a|e'' h'uo"
% = On Monday e'enl". ~ ''"'
I.iutly omit uOMcss
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
tLLr CnMING III lEITY NIL.

IN, brilliant effects Of the charity Ban VIII De
ii, enhanced by the presence Of n large nrr-
,r ~ Navy aid Army men Ia fun uniform. Among
,nose who have recently taken boxes are colonel
y - Grant. Auguatc PciIontau'; g. Hood w .MWrignMt. M
+, - V EgcstOn. Mrs kingslanl ana chester
..i.,vo.d MIR MOntRnt and his corps OF assist y
va va Inc Floor Committee intend 10 have ever! ihihs
W, m n.ra ngcd that dancing Will he delight
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

Tomb the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral. Co.um-
bia College, and system of parks in proper
condition. tins portion of the city would become one
Of the mos: attractive to the visitor
This IL not the only spot along the river froat
whore di!apidated bathhouses and tun,bedown sruc-
lures spoil otherwise beautiful portions of the park
There are sand Heaps. BRICK ana lumber piles ana
raf;s. nile great neaps OF broken stone make
walking impOs -iDie many places Places such
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
.,,rD,cA 1o1Ns THE NIcrHERoT.

p4rnarbuco. Dec 3l-The bTa1"'an 49, ~o,,-
.,,sa- America arrived at this port iio"'
c'uS@' "a ,ovr l,es near :he Nicheroy In the
-. rbe Tnited States cruiser San Francisco,
As,rai senharns flagship. arrived from iri>'n%- n,,
.t,s morning She is bound for Rio 'ahrio. sn
to, ,s known Of the plans Of Presideh' fe'No'o '0
~ .rnerica and the Nitcheroy
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
ta.Y,va1: :. IL
- - - Ssf------r< -
5f-~,---' go
-, 4.

a n wha.e tho qrnr'ei II I m2j'ir. i. .he~rt.
s,, -, ,in,rsV piece OF m'.s.c. W.'l ~. w.,
eaase any bran -acng 70 iae 1ige' nc I' T. W.. con-
~ =, nn..s on .ha agrdpE sc1i" '..''-'
between lsne y and e isG J; toTss "' IN m H1r,fori
HN[, NJ, ard also in Washington. on JaIH''
viii be given here at ,,IntH SSnGeI and M also sexic;
". ,he COMPOSERS will be brought ioi"A'''
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
U.iHPIED.

MCCORMICK LEWIS pccs%GGnr ,n a.n ReI csoTsc SS G q Hoas
Church mcy ware laughter 9t Mary ~ M ana S,,,a as
"' In +. . &. Lewis ot u'ooh'h 10 M
~ Wrcormick. ~ chicago III g.. D.
rRowunInGE Z yohh. ?.' cGrSh srS nrsePcrt
Nih,n ~, 'r,fr ,nughtrr Of Or. Robert iup"u' ~
.nin"na 80 ,our,landt Henry Tro"orldse o' ''"
Haven. , ,.,,
Notices Of marriages must pe i"uo'9e" VIZ"
,,,il name and address.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

~ moves along lec0rousy enough in
20; tho relative iaiuo: Of ne key tf
+ r. Guave. ~. p,orak has Sri''In ,fa mott. ~.
Ts. 1,c,o.,,nt If this quartet. II Is 2hcirt'lT
Vii Of al s;saiu.ng after effect. and IN manner -
NO, ,-1nus aud nonest as a movement OF HaNins
- j. pcsltivcly refreshing in these lays o' minnie
,to-utnzs epd stliyinss after capac"us eNrrosSloA
r', . rincc ii chamber music III which tire four
;os,,rnr,erte Az. willing t. b. iust NHat tGeE are
sni do 10: try % b-coinr whole anizarE ofcheSti'
s''' y ,l,..c - 10 confusion in ~" form. El.
p,c~lk is ,,n-ont TO Crlt.Vat" ihe pin laws or
sy,,mc.rr 1t * easy for the tyrc to follow hiin n
>: y: t,,ss,.nr illustration ara rep utlor VI hi
,Hor,os ava instead Cr filing his vessel Mfh n!a-
,ns:ic con-en;s Nc Puts in only hos qua lt's Mhc
s.r,.l - tailppl to compass all true lHuSic.
.p,g.itv clearncss and good mo!ula;'on
Tho thirl movement is d scherzo OF "Nccrtiin.F
snnl, structure with this principal suh.>r, 60 ~
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
i)olitiraI Notices.
Rcuublicsn Primary Elections.

primary Elections be held at the Hcadqunrtssrs os
'' ' ,esen,blv District Organizations OF me
mut, of Nsw-york from the 18th 10 the 2>h oc,n m
,',, -, TUESDAY January 30 1894 for the elcc'en ot
1sen,as - the ith and 18th Congressional pis'reS
Conventions
l,y order OF the . .>,,,.r,- ,.o,nurrrr
NH ~ JOHN SABINE SMITH.
President
WILLIAM H. nEiI,AMY. Secretaries.
EDWARD NJ ' JACOB NJ PATTERSON,
Chairman OF the Executive COMMITTEES.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

After an absence of nearly four years. NJ. Coque-
lin and Nine. Jarc iiadins have returned to New
York. and. beglnning tonight win appear for
short season 1t Abbey's Theatre. The play for to-
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

.,ce would have called for discussion but
Ts' Soss not !, is ncnay IN ino Hy ." ."
Ilal9r; thr ltcy OF the quartet. which Is + maJo.
ihic' hr drhcoN dominant, M H9a r ~
roi.u; ~ IN Ais ~ ,.dSt"in' son1ta) Aid ne
sor,ca.ouc calqr;ng Of ;he n,c"ly inodcs ne i;'|
peAu, ',nry materially. iJr pyorak has 20 h~Si"c
thv' hcteroloX IN any r'arcc!. ana ms SOW 'H3''
~ 20, ~ of which the principal :a"lcGy Is mere sNr"
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

From The Brookiyn EAHI"' ,a,,h.
rrhc trials of these men viii present ho Nv '.pich
v,hatnyer OF their guilt and Of the perjury on ,b
thov have RELIEF. II VIII present = tst a. o. 'H an
ability OF political criminals to esctIc iua l, .ibe
Kings Comfy Political criminals have Deeh 1r IT.
10 lane II. but dnGer different auspices III, in
trials viii be a test Of the power OF '"e p ipPu'n
snrc las November there ~ rcason 70 neiic, ct
that the puN aas no, been invncible mere . ~
right evidence and the right pioseculoIs ,t, rat
hssr secured So shOaM the selection or fikht
iIres be guarded from wrong so should thc casva
b. brought before judges IN whom, the peoine ire
reason 10 have confidence. ON this latter pom,
''The Eagle" there viii not be hced u SAP
more. !. viii be said. however. " neccssdi''
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

a, ,o rohv was sick. gave her Cas'o,,a
Wn'n .t. vas n ChNl. she cried Ior 'astoIla.,
Svhcn sh. became Miss. she lung 10 c."ria cas."iia
When She hai children. she S"'e '"'"
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

!, is aI,ocether wrong to trihe with lau STns = \
~ ~ nSsn the risl, is great. and rrmely so
or ON om,nt and thorough pr. Jaynes EHpec,o-
rant can hc readily found :
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

offered suggestions for ;he consideration Of the
Park Commissioners. one correspondent furnishes
'his picture Of sccnc on tn river front ~ High-
tirtn-s show how f1r from beautiful thar part C,
the Park IL AZ present. ard bow unp,eGslatiy such
views mug, haze impressed the naval vsi,or5 last
spring. This CORRESPONDENT says: with Grants
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

Marvellous Fuc sc-'n'ii The Only one n 1t s STAT. m
IT, ,,or,st Send FOR catalohuT 'H''e" ''~'''
~ VIZ, G,nlen 10 Park Place. " a.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
TIE INDICTMENT or WKANh'

yoprE.1-r. SIGN FOR THE COMMUNITY
From The Now-York Advertiser ,,o,...
rhe indictment Of John :, Mckanse on ,hrea for
c,i,' s"n,cnt counts for felony ana III mir M
ior,3"~ is hopeful sign ior the cCihinu'i
4, g. e,@c,lv vha. ought 70 have D"eh uo'r - ,ra
coming at this time VIII tempo, p,ol3s ne decision OF
,ssi wcrX which was showing signs "i Ieo'''''''"
excessive.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
Religions Notlrcs.

.. o. %
,r NrTROpoI.ITAN HALL. 1ith-st.. opposite Mscys.
a. Xar ro,iyai services Mr. YATMAN, leader Al.
Mew ess y"od music A bright = bright service .
cordial welcome.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
RIrEBsIDE PARK SHOULD BE IMPRoJ'ED
1T MIGHT BE MADE ONE OF THE MOST DEArTI-
FIJI, PARTS OF THE CITY.

The articles suggesting the improvement Of River
side Park. between Seventy-seconl-st. and Grants
Tomb have clIled forth many favorable comments
from readers of The Tribune 0f whom have
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
HHOOKIYN ENDS THE YEAR BRILLIANTLY
,rl,. -,-k

The Indictment and arrest 81 JOhn J n'i'",' ,'.
made brian; ending Df the 0h year loi 80. %
law IL s; supreme in Kings County a"u ,.|s ,,ar
Il cannot be detiea by even boss, 40 M.
how powerful he may be. John !. Mchane ~ ~ ~
outlaw and there IL 10 use FOR him III our '4'''
zaton
cREpIrAELE WORK BY THE GRAND JURY
From Tho Now-York Herald.
This Is very crcli,abc work. and It seems d pi,ts
that Justlce Cullen found 1t necessary nhIei IN
OF tae!r duty the term OF the jury c"is'sn.
at an end All OF tlosc against whon ih"'Vt|
mcnts we're found were officials Of me Town VI
Grayesend. and all of them ar charged WIN 'ci'
serious offences against the la"
CHANCE; Or AK ADEQUATE PUNISHMENT
From The New-York World.
II his offences had resulted merely in inpr.soh-
nent for thirty DAYS iOr contempt mere "ouiu nav
been n failure If Justice. !! jury mas MN gulily
cn the eleven indictments that Pave been iOuhi
esanst him the punishment VIII De .lot ohiy an
adequate penalty FOR the wrong that he has COM
lnlted but warning ana an example 10 ING nun
dreds Of criminals who offend against the flertlot
laws d. retail where Mckane has Offended al waOlr~
sale. The prosecution ought 20 be pushed 50 VIZ
tNe offences Ct which Alci<anc Is accused shall be
forgO.ici
MkANE AS ~ OBJECT LESSON.
From The New-Yori: Times
We congratulate the citizens NJ Gravcsend ana If
Aings County upon those presentnents. "ney cheer
And encourage The friends Of good government aud
.* pubic danger. Mckine indicted ana facint
~. possibilities Of stripes and cell becomes an
on y lesson IN electoral reform and terrible ex-
II rast deterrent force.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

Iuiou Sounre Photographic Gallery For
sos snlcndi opportunity Price anI lease favor.
able Address in perscn j. A. RANDEL. Ltio brosa'
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

NIGHT il S,rlou's "Thcrmidor" which last
presented in ,his civ Whc~ Miss Elsie be Wolf
t:icl the par; Of Faherne two years axe. N
CoCucia was seel 10y Tribune reporter yestor-
day. who fourd him suffering from severe cold
and confined - his rooms a, Demouico's. !;rt lie
viii Appear this tVVn!nS
Mmc Hadine was seeA al the MetTopoie. - am
delighted" ST." said. "to return 10 New YORK. All
during our trip NJ Coquein and myself hay" mot
with the k!nd,st receptions and have scored sue
ccsses Nv part in 'Th'rmidOr tomorrow nSh;
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
COOUELIN AND HADING HERE.
TO APPEAR AT ABBEY'S THEATRE To-
NIGHT
WILL nE SEEN.

E'r. A WEEK "THEEMiDCr' VIII. Br GIVEN
OTHER PLAYS IN WIIcu THEY
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

woCrn.;I:; CFe,rTFEY.
Oni,e 80 90 T. o3i-st
Woodawn Station cath Ward, harlem Railroad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18
PATRIOTISM AT GRAY GABLES.

A dispatch from Buzzards Bay says
that all up and down the bay the ma
tional colors were flying yesterday from
cottages and fagstaffs in celebration of
the battle of Bunker Hill, but at Presi-
dent Cleveland's cottage at Gray Gables,
no national ensign floated on the breeze,
and the tai, ,gaunt fiagpole was in striking
contrast with those at the cottages of
Joe Jefferson and tue other neighbors of
the Clevelands. The greatest day in old
Massachusetts, colony historical annals,
the most glorious day in American his
tory, for from it dates our independence.
no flag floated over the home Of the
President of the United States.
Possibly it was because Mr.. Cleveland
did not desire to remind his English
friends that June 18th, 1775, the gallant
Warren and mis- band of heroes stood up
and opposed the flower of the English
army on Breeds Hill with so brilliant a
resistance that noble peer of England
said In the House of Lords, "another
such victory and the English army will
be destroyed"
II may be that il was mere case OF
forgetfulness on the part of the Presi-
dents servants, but such forgetfulness
would not have been tolerated by Lin
coin, Grant or Garfield.
Mr.. Cleveland's stclid indifference TO
loyal sentiment has twice been shown.
Once when he went fishing on Memorial
Day, and now again, when over his
Massachusetts, house, no Gag u thrown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18
NEEDS BETTER SPONSORS.

1t is currently reported in Washing ton
that Senators Cameron and Quay have
decided to support Thomas b. Reed fol
President. Mr.. Reed is more than un-
fortunate in his sponsors. Penn
sylvania is a great State and her
influence in the national conventions is
always powerful. but the two Senators
from the Keystone State do not repre-
sent the sentiment of the Republicans
OF that Stale, and the better element is
against them in, spite of their powerful
ring. Hardly reputable newspaper in
Pennsylvania supports either of them
and Quay's support alone is enough to
damn much ADLER candidate than
Reed.
New England is proud of her big,
brilliant son, and would stand by him
in his laudable desire to fill the chair
that Blaine coveted but never reached,
but he must ask for it through more hon.
orable men than Mathew Stanley Quay.
Rhode Island has big corner in her
warm heart for Tom Reed of Maine,
but he's got TO keep better company
than Quay and Cameron before she can
give him her support for the Presidency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18
THE BILL WILL PASS.

The present week will probably see
the German tariff bill passed by the
Senate. There will, of course, be an
other struggle over wool, but there is nc
hope of removing it from the free list.
1t is the only splinter saved from the
Democratic tariff plank and is clung to
with the tenacity that suggests the
clutch of a drowning man at straw.
The bill will probably pass the House
substantially as it leaves the Senate, and
become law, and though it will be
over three years before it can
be changed, yet the Republi-
can party will capture the House
next fall and get ready to sweep the
Senate at the time of the next general
election. In the meantime American
industries will suffer and the Cleveland
"object lessons" will continue.