davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-For New-Englan6s
generally fair and slightly colder weather northeFJ
winds and higher barometer probably followed by falling
barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic states, partly coudy weather.
local rains southern portions northeast to southeast
winds falling temperature except In e1teme southern
portion nearly stationary temperature, nearly stationary
followed by falling barometer in southern portions rSS
followed by falling barometer in northern portions.
For Tennessee aud the Ohio Valley, cloudy weather
and ran winds generally nOrtheasterly. falling followed
temperature on Monday. falling temperature during
Monday night.
For the Lower Lake REGION gen erally cloudy weather.
and occasional snow, uOrtheasteriy winds becoming
variable, slight change in temperature followed % Non
day night by colder weather, falling followed III "esteEn
portions by rising barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
OBITUARY.
THE REV. FREDERICK R. FREEMAN.

THE REV. FREDERICK r. FREEMAN.
The Rev. Frederick K. Freeman died on sat'
uray AZ rhe home OF his daughter Mrs AckaHd Boyle
in Winfield L. l., at the Of seventy eight ne was
born IN East Worcester Otsego Co., n Y, on October
g. IsO5 After his marriage went TO Ohio, and settled
on farm at "a Grange. in the Western Reserve being
one Of the pioneers the region There he was licensed
n a Baptist preacher. IN 1884 he entered Granville
College and pursued theological course being ordahed
two years later He then preached for several years IN
Baptist churches in Central Ohio AID afterwau rerhod
10 his farm Ia Grange His salary a. preacher IN
those early days in the West small and hIs farm
helped him to bring mp family OF ten children In
1892 he went To Illinois, and under the direction OF te
Home Missionary Society carried forward the work OF
building up churches pioneer IL the new settlements
mtil 1873. His health then became impaired ana 20
went to WASHINGTON D. G., tO I've In 1916 ne ind -
wife celebrated their golden wedding. After hFlne IN
BROOKLYN three years, Mr.. Freeman I'm l-S2 went Oh
prolonged visit the places where he had lived ia new
York, Ohio and Illinois, preaching every week. re
returned last spring and aftcrward hveo IN Nnnehl
His death was caused by bronchitis. The surviving family
includes widow and eight children. Two of the sons arc
ysicians one IN Brooklyn and the other In Mngt0
Ill
The funeral will take place to-day at the home OF Dr. j.
y Freeman No. so danson-place, Brooklyn and VIII DO
attended by the Rev TIUDls, SlnisOn aEd lodge
The burial will be III GreenWO od-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
6peciII Nolless
Artistic Memorials.

The NEW ENGLAND GRANITE wosXs, Hartford. c,ll
Quarres and W0rkshops. Westerly. r.
andestimles iuraishci without cAargA Cors2on e s3 ~
hcted. y. \. O1ce, 1871 Bwiy c. w. CANtlaLD Ass
A Delicate Perfume.
1fIoVEs and NOTE PAPER BY NAssEY's FLoRES.
TINE VIOLET ORRls. originated by CAaMELL, MASSEY
CO., Chemists, l,l2l broadway ami 5ls j.ilase y y
Post Once Notice
Letters for Europe neel 40. % specially directed to ~
pIcA Daftcar steamer 0rtr % saoare spssV ~,
livery At test - Al trIosA.iasie als Ars r"Ari
FOrsgn aas fS Gls has February 10 VIII cio''~'
a. SsDAn|EfSa ID. for Europe, wyomIng VIA
Queenstown ueters must De directed per f "
for Br@z and the Plata touutlies va erlLl per
at D. N tor w,oaSAra is Da pr and I,rs
Island psr santo DOH,igc az p NJ ,or Porto
s and az so p M for Vera direct per
wE0Nhs6Axr ter. r. for serSan AMI rncs Ss "a
directed per Gailia IA IA Tor kranae direel per
direct per schieiaG koteraami At 1850
M for mexoo per 81 q CIV Of Mexico. via Sew.)ricans
tn RsDAY-At D. L. ior Nassau, \. p. santiago aad
Cenuegos Cuba Der = :. Clentueg0S ~ ltu = Il. tor
CUBA. Porto Rico and Mexico Der Ci;s oi PueblA
sATUkDAY-At6 a n: for Europe Per city Of Chestcr.
Queenstown Qetters for Germany etc, must De hi-
: : Eeru6ic Via QHeeastown letters must be iirect.i
per lssPg a.oa "a nor seslun direct per "a
caaSC per Sssyss at s "a for aurogs peg
for Cuba and tho W est Indies. per Nagara VIA
haysna at 1880 p m Ios rruxiio and Ruatan, PER s. s.
Mnis tOr chna and Japan. per =. ci'y Of Pesin wa
Mails tor Aastraha New,zealani saalsisa aad ga.
Islands per 9 australia WA san FrAnciscos close
s',s s mitS :, ~i BRUSH s M %ais Tor Australia
OF st osng Of trans pacas malta arranged
the O. sassr sySsaa Transit =
the day OF sailing Vi steamers Arc dispatched
HENRY q. PEARSON, PoslmAzlsa
xsst omo~ Nss'xssk. M H. February b. lisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
AZ NcIDLET OFIHE RIEL REBELLION.



The heretofore unwrltten chapter of history
is Just given regarding the prov sona government under
ana $40. Riel La Pine. ami O'Donoghue. with few
followers, seized Fore Garry and the Hudson Bay
ueuj which vas nearly overthrown by the lOyalist
set RS under the leadership % Dr. schultz Dr. Brown.
determined to make an example OF the Leaders ana
would have shot had ne not escaped 70 the United
states. Scott OF ungOvernable temper. aud
mis- frruishe pr.text for his taking on The freezing
and starving process the prisoners subjected to did
improve Lis temper, and one day, III NJ OF passion.
he rri,yurd his acl, OF characterization BY "A violent
assault upOu sentry who within us reach. TINS
sealed DOOM A court martial hastily summoned,
m which AdIntant Genera lie Pine presided and the
prisoner wnO could not comprehend a word OF the
proceedings, condemned 10 be shot forthwith. All
efforts Of the Hon d. A. smith, Bannatyne and the Rev
Riel and LIE Pine innamed by rum and resentment aud
melted by ODonognue, determined TO carry the
programme The doomed man was led out into the
barrack-yard and. after two yOeys from the clumsy
and Inexperienced firing party fell back on the rude box
winch was serve a. coffin Rie refused to give up
the body and What became OF i III stery 10 this day
man who was at shat time connected with the ne
Fort curry NeW Nation, the organ OF the provisional
government relates for the first time the particulars OF
the murder OF scott showing that ne was thrust INTO MS
eOin. and lay there five hours terribly wounded, Win
the mercury below before receiving ns deathsAOI
The editor OF Ihe Aec Aufi0n was an Oh cOuntrynaI
Major IL. VI Robinson On the afternoon OF Inc death
OF Scott Major Robinson ws sent for from the iot 9y
Scott lie returned some Two hours uI!eIWaIu ulteIy
unnerved and hOrror--tricken and IN an intense se oi
defend IN The Neo Naayn the shooting o. scott as an aco
OF Necessity 10 tho provisional government; MAJOR
Robinson could not credit that the aeed o. OoV, i
actually been DONE and expressed MS lncreuulily'
Seeing this led the Major INTO the court ana 10 one
OF the sheds which lined the interior walls, where Stood
sentry As they approached Riel threg open the dOOf
exposing box. from which blood wac dripping INTO the
snow Hardly md the Major realized the grim TACT
before he WAS Mortified by hearing voice proceeding
from within the box. enchanting IN distinct lohcss;
GA let me out OF thisl 3Iy God. how stifer"
VITA ms blood eurng in his veins tue major retreated
from the spot. Riel called the sentry ana the Two
the -hed and closed the door. uomcnt later
there was "A sound OF shot within, aud scott was
probably released rom torture. Riel returned with the
Major 10 the fort where he dlmsissed MN WIN
significant warning secrecy. To comprehend The iul
horror OF this tragedy m must be remembered that this
occurred i've hOu-s after scott had oeen shot ana
eoffued and with the thermometer many degrees below
zero Major Robin son lett immediately Tor England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11

WHAT NINE. MoDJEsKA SAYS OF THE PLAY.


The stare of the Star Theatre seemed to
,o have been changed into the stage of the Fifth Avenue
last NIGHT for Confusion held the boards. Madame
Modiesxa's company was finally rehearsiny Maurice
Tarryn,ore's "Nadiezka" and some changes nave
ben mad since is production in Baltimore there was
rlent u work for all No alteration, however mas pteh
made In he name and several members Of the company
by dint Of hard study are almost able to pronounce u
the rest speak Of II as " the new play A handsome
young man rushed up TRIBUNE reporter who passed
through the stage door and in breahless tones san
.'The stage has been waiting for ten minutes fof YOU
Get or AT once Then seeing the reporters astonlhed
look ne added oh. beg pardon. Thought you were
one our people" This fr Barrymore, Who seemed
10 be irving to put hmsc INTO five places at once. ~
the intervals Of his hurryDy and fro he managed 10
SAY that his Play was not founded on any per
soma "reminiscences ~ Madame MJdjeska, has been
stated bat was entirely original from BEGINNING TO end
S5 that DO not expect to De told Cu Tuesday morn
ius" said be- thai have Drawn on half dozen French
piays and taken h1e from Jew German larces. That
seems 10 be the regular thing nowadays
tall graceful woman, dressed in sweeping sil dress
OF sou1re hue, relieved By fchu OF coOwebby lace,
passed from the stage and Madame Moeska, for WIS
she, greeted the reporter. my American home
once more, you see" eAe said, " for
As that look upon New-Yorli. We have
had pleasant tour except Tor the weather.
That was terrible and have missed my daily ride
sm cxeIt about play. blt do not mlnd suat
like excitement and do feel the h.rd work when
have novel with veh occupy nv thoughts.
IKE new part. / ike 10 create new cAA'ac-
ter whch has tried before me IL is
terrbie to have too much tradition, although
some absolutely essential for the sake ) young actors
i think natural thai Mr.. Barry u0Te's play Il
strong Ny Owa part suits re tx 'lentl{ COMEDY
REd emotional drama being happily blended But tAete
is MY anu must run away"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
MlJSIC AND THE DRAMA
NADJEZDA.

The story of Mr.. BarTymOre's play OF Nau-
.zaa with winch Nine Modieska viii begin her engage
eut at the star Theatre tonight is furnishedto N press
I'm the following synopsis The scene OF the prologue =
warsaw. in 1868 The husband Of NGSj>7dd. oo"'eSS
BolltskG, has engaged In revolt, has been "'uo 20
ouer by the Russian Prince zaboEroe former io'ol
the Cou MISS, who promises TO restore I'm ~ nc"
him shot and sends his body 10 her as fulhne" VI
his PROMISE she bids KhOrr.ch' a revolutionary 80,
g. swear 10 teach her child NedHe TO nate %u"'' W az"
all his house and to seek Vengeance on lhcIN 9'
80 ,,isop and dies Nineteen years aiterwaru the
MAY opens in Nice. Nadine has grown 10 "ohduno'"
and ,e.e- for the daughter KhOrrt'ch who is social
ist agent bearing the name OF SaTo" boSe' up,
who Is now an ola roe loves Nadine, does also Pa~
D,rere,.r a supposed young Engshman hh9rrttch mas
grudce against za6ossroc. who snticed his wife away
tom him many years before Ksorceh knows that Dee
,rer Is the son OF his wife and zaboog BE plays Va
S against both Of them seeking TO gatn Dece re1 over
70 the socialist cause working for the means of ven
and then stir up Jealousy between father and who
do not know each other In these relat0ns) Ihey hshI
q duel and DcrerettT Is wounded.
Kh0rvitch then order TO be Is
sned by the secret society. commanding Der
ers,er TO asassinate ZaboUrof Nadine 0verhers the
po and goes TO the palace of the Prince TO get hm out
OF the way fearing harm 10 Dereens, whom she loves
At the palace she discovers that zborofs the author
Of her faniys ruin. and she staOs BIN fatally. Dera
err comes 10 the palace discovers Nadine, misinter-
prets her presence there, and showers contempt nIoh
her she takes poison reveals love for him and the
reason OF her presence in the palace and dies IN us arms
.Nadiezda will be produeedwth the following cast
81 III lAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
A CoNUNDRUM FOR SENATOR TITUS.
CAN III VOTE DIsIYTEREsTEDLY or THE ROOSEVELT
uIGH-LGCESsE BILL7
Try TELEGRAPH To rnB TRIBUNE

lFi iHLHfhlNFd w I'M iAipN'f
BUFFALO, Feb. 1O.-The Citizens Reform AssOcl-
alton, composed of prominent business men, sent
letter to State senator Titus last night regard to
the Roosevelt high-license bill. now before the
STATE Legislature. Mr. Titus Is the attorney Of the
Buffalo Liquor Dealers Association, and has been
defending Excise cases. The Feformers ask him TO
take no action in regard the bill, and throw out
hints about his retaners. After recitng the fact
that no objection has been raised undl now, the
letter concludes: "Can you honorlby continue to
hold the position Of STATE senator
and at the same time continue to
oct the paid attorney Of the iiGuor interests who
are seeking favorable legislation at yOur hands
upon the very subject in which yOu loid re-
tainerg Should YOU not choose which master You
will serve TIE people or vour clients" \ reporter
called at the IIft House last night TO see Mr.
TITUS about what be- proposed TO do. The senator,
however, had gone into the country to spend sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11

cared, with n toss Of her pretty head. Meanwhile
the passengers were about equally divided between
amusement and impotence. and heavy CONE
mittee assembled on the sidewalk Among the lat
ter was 80 one of the finest, but as nobody didnt
say notbin' to him, he didn't say nOthIn to nobody
At length, the conductor positively refusing 10
start tbe lady cast one or two indignant glanoes.
with a pOut or So and UNEXPECTEDLY ileunced0ut of
the car with her canine pet. IN pet Tins ~, we be-
live one # the very few instances m whIch me
METROPOLITAN CoBpany has ever triumphed under
similar circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
SIR EDWARD ARCHIBALD.
A CORRECTION.

10 the Edtfor Of The frfbVne.
SIR: In your notice to-day of the death of
Sir Edward NJ Archibald you state that he Pres
dent Of the American safe Deposit Company In January
asSS This does not correctly represent the facts in the
Ease He WA It is true. offered the presidency OF that
company. while To process Of formation and be-
he'e accepted condtonally. But for entirely
honora0ie TO himself be subsequently withdrew from the
IIoosea connection. before the Institution opened fof
usuess he went abroad In june Last with the iuten-
s"A VI REMAINING rear. leaving the question Of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
MR.. KINSELLA SLOWLY DYING.

The condition of Thomas Kinsella, who is
dying at his home No 430 Cintonst Brooklyn. did not
vary materially yesterday what Saturday
He unconscious and took very little nourshDent and
suffered from the bleeding OF internal organ his
wonderful vitality not exhausted. DR.. Byrne said
lasi night THAI there possibility that he would
rally. and while he might live thFought the night il
only matter OF few hours before death would
Ihe Condolences OF many frieads extended 10 the
fanily yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
MR.. PYSE PRESENTING SILENCE.

i was rumored yesterday that Mr. and Mrs.
Percy r. Pyae Of No. - East Twcntysecond-st., mad
given 100000 to the fund Of the Moses Taylor
Hospital which is 20 be bnt at Scranton Penn. Moses
Taylor created fund OF $250OOO two years ago, intend
Tag To- establish hospital for miners and railway
pl0yes. Mrs. Pyre was a daughter az Mr.. Taylor. A
IHigJN Ne reporter called at Mr. Pyne- house last night
and when Ir. Pyue asked whether the report was
true or not received answer that he would neither
deny confirm Il he ld lot care 10 talk about it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
SIMEON NORTH.

Urea, Feb 10-Ex- President Simeon North,
OF Hamilton College, died at his home in Clinton SATURDAY
afternoon aged eighty-one. de graduated at Yale
College IN 1925 He was president Of Hamilton College
1899 1857 The fGners will occur IN the college
chapel Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
Mr.. MAPLEsON IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-There was an extra per-
Torrance OF opera by Mr. Mapeson's company night
"Egoletto" being given with Mile NOrdics as Giida
The house was crowded and many turned away
II Is said that the relations between Nine. Pstd aud Mr.
MaplesOn becoming 1.-the strained, aud that tue
singer has demanded explanation from the manager
gvr actions that dis please her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
WHAT CAUSED 4 BLOCKADE.
E,.om rhe BoAtlN nareNer.

day or two since a blockade of Metropolitan
cars took place on Westinghouse In the vicinity
of Blac kstone- So uare from peculiar cause Some
Gig hteen or twenty cars came 90 stop and re-
NAMED there during an argument between con-
dnetor aud lady who insisted that her dog should
ride ia the car with her The conductor quoted the
rules of the company. fox whiea much the lady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
MR. PHELPSS SPEECH.
NETTING WHICH EVERY EVERY FARMER SHOULD

To the Editor or The Tribune.
SIR: have Just read with intense interest
the speech of the Hon. william Walter Phelps before the
Jersey State Board Of agriculture. II published III
convenient FORM and placed in the hands OF Jersey
farmers II seems Ia me great incentive would be given
70 our agricultural prosperity would like also to thank
Mr. Phelps for stating the benehts Of protection 90
clearly that (thou-h not voter understand thein'
DeNaFeSt, n. j.. Feb. 8. 1884. - v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Feb. Ill a m--The movement in
the barometer yesterday upward Clear and partly
cloudy weather prevailed The temperature ranged be-
tween $50 and 4lo, the average (3Sisol being 1850
higher than on the corresponding day last year and
80 higher than saturday.
CleGr and colder weather. possibly followed By partly
cloudy cloudy weather and chances of rain, bs
expected to-day in this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11

fture residence largely dependent upon the effect Of the
Fnrsb climate upon the health of his family. Yours
Ne,C- York Feb. o. 1884. e'D'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11

TIVE experienced physician, Of the swift Specific m.
pnny Atlanta Ca located at No. IJ9 West Twenty
thirtist will pleased al who afflicted wis5
blood diseases Examination andcOnsutatOn fee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11

Dr. Jayne's ExpectOrant is anOld time family
medicine safe aud eectua in all OF Coughs and
Colds as well as most throat and lung affections. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
TRIBUNE LoCAL OBSERVATIONS.


ofnches perpendiczsr divisions Of dino & III - hsa
mercury daring tgd
the variations u iatcaSd sao lat
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
DIED.

The Superiority of Burners FayOring Extracts consists
In their perfect purity and strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11

or nrnter M siafr 4. In hnatc asyluTa. but
Iic thai they Keep mighty quiet about the amshouses
lP liadclpAiA GALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

Dir. George c. Min, the preacher who recent
~ turned actor VIII present himself At one Of the Brook
lyu theatres this week
Henry Irving, Ellen Terry, and the Lyceum
Company will be seen this week il Milwaukee. Grand
Rapids and Detroit. They have had great success IL
lie " esteIn country.
MIR. Daniel E. Bandmann, the well-knOwn
sracedan has Just arrived in NewYork after profess
sonaI tour around the world Mr. Bandnann is At the
Giisey House
A dramatic performance, in aid of the pedestal
funa for the Bartaoldi statue will be given tomorrow
afternoon al the Madison Square Theatre, under tie
direction OF committee OF ladies'
Colonel T.. AllstOn Brown, the weli-known
theatrical agent sailed the 9th inst, aboard the Br
tsnnie for England. Colonel BrOwn viii visit London
ami Paris IN quest OF novelties for the NewlOrk stage
next season
john Mccullough has ended his engagement
Of one week at Haverys Theatre, Brooklyn where he at
trscted and pleased large audiences He wlac in Wash
ingren and Baltimore before returning TO New-TOrk NJ
Mccullough Is to succeed Mne MooJesAd al The star
Theatre
Mr.. Boucicault's re-entrance here, to be
effected this week at the Peoples Theatre
in The shaughraun," is event OF interesting iIn
portance. The veteran ought 10 have an enthusiastic
welcome and doubt he viii have it. The exploits oi
the younger dramatists tend such writer Mr.
BoarcaIlt all the more appreciated. Several OF his
play, 70 DE sure have tnTued out disappointment but
al least De never pulls ont paiitute Ike tape nom =
roller, TO be cut into lengths and called drama.
ION the Yellowstone" the piece with which
the Cosmopolitan Theatre will he opened Wednesday,
viV be produced with the following cast:
Jumping Bear -.--.-----..---.---5 Harry hltcneH
Kelly randolph Murray
Alfred Higgins -------------.-----Ja james f. Peters
o =, Fot % 1i'sr R LIE
Lieutenant --.--..-.-----------John H. Browne
Red Cloud ---------..---.- $500 Harold Russell
Od ChieI .;------.------.------------h X brenhah
Crow Ice Bates
wash Higgins ..--..-.-.-.-...L Livingston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
LANDLORDS Perfume. Edenia.

LundbOrg's Perfume, Marechal Mel R0se.
LANDLORDS Perfume, Alpine Violet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
APPOINTMENT OF NoTAR1Es PUBLIC.

hibiton Hall at Chicago. There, perhaps, the labor
of moulding them 20 one opinion will be easier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11

Landborr', Perfume, Lily OF the Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11

The NEW ENGLAND GRANITE WORXS, Hartford cJ1l
Quarres and Workshops Westerly, r. l.
Fine m0nunentl IN DuI1E work Ia GrllItA Drtgi1gk
Inmates furnished without charge COrtsqOn lele3 -
Icited y. Y. Ohce, 1921 Bwty. c. w. CANflELD AsL