davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
HARLEps SECOND NEW THEATRE.
PLANS FOR CHARMING PLAY-HoUsE-To

COMPLETED BY OCTOBER.
Competition for the patronage OF Harlem theatre
goer VIII be brisk next season. 1t Is only few
days ago that The Tribune published an account
Of the opera house being built by Mr.. Hammertein.
and Il was then said that preparations for the cree
ton Of a rival theatre were being made Tho site
Of this latest addition to the cltys playhouses is
lots on the northeast corner Of seventh-ave.
and onehundred- and twenty fourth-st The building
Is TO DO devoted 10 theatrical purposes only and viii
not contain any stores or Offices. AS tho theatre
must DO built under the new law It win necessarily
be Of reproof construction and provided with many
exits. The heating and ventilation will DO under
the pressure system, and the most approved plant
and apparatus for cooling and heating viii be pro-
vided fresh cir being pumped from the top Of the
tower, which Will be 100 feet high and lighted by
electric beacon.
The entire frontage will DO o7e feet of which 1o1
feet viii be on seventhave., and 175 feet on One
hundred and twenty fourth-st Tho architecture viii
be in the Byzantine STYLE For tho first story the walls
VIII DO faced with heavy blocks Of brownsono, quarry
faced and the upper stories will be OF red brick laid
in Flemish bond with stone trimmings, and
mented with panels and running courses of moulded
brick, terra Gotta and carved stone.
Tho main entrance, in seventh-ave, win be 33 feet
vide and win have three largo serial arches of
and carved stone, with columns OF polished granite
and handsomely carved caps and bases. There viii
DC hedVy DalCOnlet ABOVE, Win stone cor
bells for tho upper series OF arches surounted by an
open balcony These will be hBnked by two pavilions
The facade IN One-hundred and twenty -fourth-st will
distinctly outline the auditorium and stage, and the
novel feature viii be introduced OF concoalng the
necessary, but unT~htly, horoscopes by series OF
arches, extending along the auditorium wall from
street 10 root
The auditorium will be largo enough to have q
seating capacity Of 400, but the proprietor and
manager, A. III. Wood, has decided TO sacrifice 500
seats, so that there shall be considerable space be-
tween the rows TO avoid the orowding and moon
yenience which usually take place I'm most theatres
IN getting 10 and from seats All the lighting
will be By electricity. The stage will be tho full
with OF tho auditorium aud correspondingly deep
with height Of so feet
Ladies' and gentlemen's reception rooms and par
Tors, as wei as smoking rooms Will be provided, and
the lobbles and foyers will BIO spacious. Worimen
airs already engaged the foundations and the thea
tre VIII DO opened In October with new production
by stock company Tho cost Of the theatre Is esti-
mated at S250,OOO exclusive OF the purchase price
paid for the lots, which was $40 o0O George II.
Griebel Is the architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
DIED.

q: son ss RAW ~.
Bache invited 70 attend me frSsr services ~ T1G
afternoon at o'clock
BRoKAw-At Bound Brook M: March lsss: nss
n rn tss 7sth rasTo her age - A' -'' -'
Funeral service at her residence Tuesday March L. q
InteS y nc at the eonyeniealce Of the family.
a5eD aasa 6Su a re I
ss:ss y Ss late residences LOS Mon
Isss 7Srsass T. Eas
srycss win DO held Tuesday morning at II o'clock at the
Friends aIs train leaving foot Barciayt SevYorz -
DENYING Fishkiil Hudson March o. Jane L. Den.
ranea nom St Lakes Church MstissVaH on Tuesday sss
o'clock ?. M
p: s " ss's
Ea. sss s = On NE Sussss March
MALLoBY-on saturday. March Q. Bsssie g. Aalofys
Funasi services a her residence lts West alstst -
O'Clock Tuesday, March ~ $500. -
rival Of D. N. train from New. York
nsKRLAY-on sunday, March 10, &c vassss coIlass1
James X and xGdis Lowell McKnay. in the lss ysar Of
Nodes Of funeral hereafter
sHoTwELIAt Railway Seventh Say Third ns9r "a
Funeral rom her late residence Fourth day afternoon 18th
Carriages viii meet leaving NswYork at pm
e ss ass snniS ssSs
Tuesday March IL, 1883, &C GSo p m al ss4 West
bfthst.
sTAUNToN-on March Gardner Chaplin, second son Of
Phineas and Josephine NJ Stanton in hs llth year
residence, So PutHsmsye, Brooklyn, NJ T. ass
d. March IL
Rochester N Y, papers please copy
AF ON Friday Marehs Caroline e. wife Of the late AM
riah III. Taft In the 66th year Of her age. .s-s /,
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited @ attend the
funeral from her late residence % Gates2ye, Brookyn ON
Monday, March H. AZ Up. m
TRYoN-At Morristown. N u on Friday Mach 9. Jana
her age =. =. -
nombe No l6 Franklin Place, Morr1stown, on Monday,
March IL O'Clock
d, L & w. R. r. tram leaves az IL m
vANDERBILT-on Saturday March g. sarsh n, yiteSf
George Vanderbilt and eldest daughter o. Darius NeWe
Funeral services will be held on Tuesday aren IL
at o'clock, at her late residence Sls west isetaSt
wHITNEY-on Friday, March g. ct bar home 709 East
Manst Rochester H. Y, Lois Elios Whitney, daughter OF
the late George Whitney Of Rochester,
wHTTEHousE-The funeral services OF Henry Bruen
Whiiehouse, who died at Ctntrat Portugal February q
be held at Trinity Church on TUESDAY, March IL stIz
O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
WHY THE ENGINEERS D1sBANDED.
10 tAe Ed iLnr NJ TAa Trfhnnn

40 Ms Bdst0r or TIE Trfbnn6
sir; have read the special dispatch from Phila-
oelphls. published In your issue Of February o. in
reference to the dissolution Of Division 321 Brother
hooo OF Locomotive Engineers, whose members were
employed on tho Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
some OF the statements made ia the Article are not
III accordance with the facts and feel II my duty
as ono Of the leaders In the defunot division and a
loyal employe Of the Philadelphia and Reading Ran.
ROAD to ask you 20 mako correction. In the first
place Division 321 did not throw Up its charter on
account Of any OF us members having been threatened
cy superintendent Bonzsuo, although we know that
ne was opposed to labor organizations, because he
thinks they are prejudlcia to the interests of both
employer and employed. Division 321 was dissolved
because felt that every empoye of the PHILADELPHIA
ROD Reading Railroad Company under Superintendent
bonEano Tor any official with which have had deal
ingsl could get justice without the intervention Of
committees. We knew We had many disloysl mem
oers In the division and disguised with the
sessments of the c. D. and Q. strike, the Hogs cir
cular and tho lawless conduct of the strikers.
enclose herewith copy Of The locomotive En-
giDeers Monthly Journal for February, which gives
the basis Of settlement o; the C., B. and O. strike,
which, think win DO sufficient to show that the c.,
b. and @ Company Is under no obligation to take
back any of the strikers. In conclusion permit me
of Division 3oI have connected themselves with d.
VISION II or any other division, and AN safely say
that mons OF them VIII Division II, which yoIr
Informant called Lafay etto Division H. has not moro
premiership, and assured that they win all With
Draw As / was OF the active members OF Dt-
VISION 321, feel that have right TO contradict
tne incorrect statement above referred co. JUSTICE
a. d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
GENERAL RossER's BUTTONS our OFF.


It was after the war had ended and Captain Clay,
now OF Elk County. Penn, stationed In a Virginia
town as provost marshal. The orders had gone out
they wero 20 remove from them all military but tons
and insignia OF rank and not permitted 10 carry
sde-arms.
One day Captain Clay sat IN front OF HIS office. whom
Confederate General Rosser rode by bis collar the
gold star Of his rank and his uniform covered with but
tons Of gilt. As no passed no took occasion 10
the Yankees and show his contempt for the North gen
orally. Tho rebel officer halted at hotei by and
went In. Clay called orderly aud told him 20 take
squad of men, go up 10 the hotel, and tell the rebel
general 10 his stars aud all the Confederate but
tons on his uniform. The orderly carried ont his
orders and returned to Clay with tho information that
the general had refused 10 comply with his request
4All right" said Clay.
Toward evening rebel general Rosser came out Of
tho hotel mounted his horse. and rode toward Clay's
headquarters. As he neared them tho captain sent HIS
orderly out 10 halt him. Rosser hadn't bargained for
this.
Ewhat do you mean. sab ~
General said Captain Clay. you received my re.
quest and knew that under the terms Of surrender you
had no right 10 wear your insignia Of the rank and the
Confederate button on your unformH
Yes. sAh.n
And You refuse 10 comply. The first duty OF
soldier Is 10 obey orders This you also know
Rosser was abashed. He didn't say q word. Then
Captain Clay told his orderly TO cut tho stars and but
tons from the Generals uniform and right there In the
road the orderly took out HIS knife and by re-
moved the stars and buttons, Clay looking on complS-
Gently
When the rebel general rode away II was with a
saddened heart. He had learned q lesson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
G.. W. oMLDs AND TIE NEW STATES.

From Tho Chicago News
The ingenious and able HNew York Sum suggests
that Mr. George Washington Chllds the Philadelphia
Maecenas DO deDuted 10 godfather Of tho four
now states-viz., the Dakotas, Montana and Washing
ton The arguments presented by " The Sun" In adj
for nformaton whether The Sun" has received on.
cal advices to the effect that In case be Is appointed
In ths hiqh and honorable Office Mr.. Chids Will DO
likely TO do something handsome by the brand.new
quartet. Would no donate TO each handsome drink
ing fointAin-an ornate and costly trough. at which
the husky wayfarer could both refresh HIS parohed
yitas and water his faded bronehO, or. mayhap. his
lathery mulei
IL Is only proper mat should know al about this
before we cast our vote either for or against 10. The
states themselves are In CONCENTRATIONS (a IN oculis
legls Infants and cannot legally be accorded the gev
GUS may, tho awful responsibility OF choosing their
States that have reached and passed their majority and
II necesststes action that must be prompt and free from
all eyIty and rbaldry. Therefore et ! De understood
seecton IL Is not enough that his Intentions be hon
orable-they must be philanthroplc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
Pest once Ns,ice.

SHOULD DO read daily by all interested. IS changes nay
Lssrs r fofeisn countries need not b specially Cd
dressed for dspsfa sy sny gaoS u bans md s
dSs@sa letters nSs . sDss,,y addressed ssina
sent FOr pa SHS mails for Se week ending 1 win close
romP q an cases. At Ills oss e foii Ss mp n,
s,. sSSRATT o1Ss from M Sss @ m 'a
10 ~ os s osps ASa saa sSsss
srs must 3 dE s,,ss =. psr SsxDsS z
Steamship ~ i %ai ssss from Sss.orissas
TUEsDAY.-At Ga for Porto Rice direct per s'esrr
A' &gEDSEspAY-As 80 for rreg.eso. psr steam
eR STATES must ts dtsscsed per Gsesaa =
e 20 n ss I sl R'E and Sss
COUNTRIES must b directedper Adratc ss am foF
R,SS s ssr s ss .sSna must DO are s %
q tor TrxiliO sad Ruaan, per steamship 5. oss
B, s. ts Dsa ; ssssas
sss. @ e a s nryaSs ~
for g. per ssss tea s msn -.
sATURDAY.As . M fer Frsnss sy ~ ssasn
Va Queenstown sers ssi,ssTsa I,;y
go ana M rG ier seoan ana direct Per Steamship
a GLASGOW d. 's Great Brit B. q ssS
lands Austria, Germany DenTark swedsa mSsswsss
E I'm ana and s. Trs ess aSs e
ssysn = e. must b "a ailsstss s
p. m. for Norway direct Per steamship Heks siestsn
G csps ss a TsSsseo aud Sacssn per steamship
sttsrs for other Mexican States must b directed per
sarstoeasl: AZ D. M for the Eetherlends via Amser-
dam psr steamship r. Csland ettess must Be directed
sles ss sessn Hs Answesp ssss Sss
'per zeelsndsl; at p N. for Porto Ries nfeer per
SUNDAY 3. m. for Blusnelds per steamship
Jsp:s e. sssA y Z ssss s:
f ss ~ hawaiian s'i i. asss .sa
San Fsancisool Gloss here March 20. st p Mails
Tor the Society fslapds per ship Tfepe era iron ga
Mails Tor Asstfss M s 1,ss s Fh sna
cIsco]. close fcre March 49, 81 r. fef On arrival
AZ New-Yerk OF stesmshlp Aurania with sfuan nails
snd thence Dy stsamer Va Key West. sA. Close - this
ofhce daily at 80 q. M. !.
the plesnmption q the eysrisna va -
:. San Esneisco 20 ne az q sinisg q steamers e
2o s0 Jf:s REV. ;ss,sss n 4. March lisa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
THE PRESIDENT PRO TENS SToBY

From The Kingston Freeman.
The Inauguration Of President Harrison was tho
topic of conversation on Saturday OF number OF
ipcn in the Kingston postorhcs, one man startieq
once sat in the chair OF The presiding officer OF the
senatef You need not look SO astonished, dd
and presided, TOO. 80,
Tho deuce you dldp chorused seVerai VOICES
= How was that7T
was q member Of a Union regiment. IL was
somewhere In t84. We were near washington, and
and member OF the regiment got pass TO see
the Capitol. We walked UP the steps and went
nosng around until we got into a big room with
desks and chairs in. thought had seen picture
that looked like that room, and says, Gosh thls
Is The Senate room sure as YOU are alive, ana not
soul IN It but ourselves. Say Bob I'm going 70
sit in the Presldent's chair Bob, said I mnsnt,
/ would yet arrested by the Provost and put IN the
old Capitol. But went straight up and got 10 the
Pesed up the slet raped on the TABLE, s and sa 70
order said hereby proclaim that teis war shai
% prosecuted TO the bitter end BOD seco tns
~ and 70 was passed without dissenting voice.
Then adjourned the Senate sine die, and We e y
the Provost In tho entrance way Bob, and when zen
we got back TO the regiment told the BOYS bow we
had run the United States Senate, and we got the
reputation Of being the biggest truth-sTechers IN
the reQfmenf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
srAsrrra orr ArrEs amyUEs.'


Thomas sfcDermott ana Thomas Bosworth, age nine
and ton years respectively shook the dust OF the town
yesterday snd started for the Far West The boys
passed hgh BeIlsyille and reached East 81 t ,S.s
Journey By spccIa Dstective Matt Crowley After close
questioning IN regard TO their prospects they Iaa ,
they had besn rtsders ~ dime novels Crowley took
them 70 the police station where they gave their names
AMI address The parents OF the noys wsrs mr. sS
arrived on yesterday mornings tram. apu stafeu WIN
them for their homes IN Fayeftevihe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
MISS MAReARBrrA oAMERoy 40 BE MARRIEp

MISS MARGARBTTA CAABR0E TO BE MARRIED.
Philadelphia March 10 Observation-Disclosures have
been received In this city for the wedding March %
of Miss Margaretta Bra Cameron daughter OF Senator
j. Donald Cameron, 70 J. William Clarke. The mar
rage will take place at Harrisburg at noon, and VIII
be witnessed by only tho relatives Of the pro
spective bride and bridegroom. About six hundred
follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
SIX DExOoRAGro oIERKs PRoAoTED-

Washington Dispatch to Tho Boston huYtsIS ea
When tho question presented 20 n,in stns rev
existing IN tho department. it was repoced mat tne
custom bad been Of late TO prono.e aon MIegFsUr
1t was also reported that there were SIX sppneanS
for these places, but II was noted that ~ woss Ss9
souisition should not DO made upon me WI scr
vice Commissioners for men 10 I'LL Zee ptAIss 70
answered Promote the SIX men. They arc aiieaay
IN the Government service. and they cusnS 10 % =
10 for work here ~ m THE city poslonee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
Mr.. wANAMAKER AVOIDS SUNDAY TRAvELs
Frnnn The phfadeInhia Times March 10.

Mr.. wanamaksr, who reached town last eveninA
VIII return Washington tomorrow, but before going
he win make preparations toward removing his rese-
denco 10 the capital and win make arrangements fos
occupying ex Secretary whitney's former residence
at ], 73t Est Although at bis once e was
Church to-day, as he docs not travel on Sunday
the clerks were sure that he would arrive IN the city
before midnight Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
MR. BLAINE TO LINGER AT THB E0RNAxpfn
Washington Gossip In Tho Boston Post.

Secretary and Mrs Blaine arc likely 30 occupy f3en
pleasant apartments az the Normandie Hotel lor -
spring montAs. The Seward house on LAfnyeta
they can move into IT, and II r. thought that It w1u
be June before they can begin to furnish e MI
renewing with . good deal of pleasure her acquefne
ancc with the young friends she bad wheE hor fashs
was here under the Garfield regime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
>rHs PROPOSED Los 4sGgrEs OBSERVATORY
From The Alta California

The great tcisecaue which II Is proposed 70 put
upon Wilson's Peak near los angeles vii PERHAPS aDs
not DO built Alvhn Clark. Who Wss mvf,e - h
eTn California to look over the ground ana consider
tie praetcibly of the schense maze iaxgzsoo re-
dO-inch lena INSTRUMENT and NECESSARY accessoties.
But that ofer was not accepted JEere y not Eucn
more than 100000 available 70 hpeha upon sae %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
rnR ernK cnNGREssMEn InrpRnHrNGL

Washington, March 10-The sick Congressman
buchanan, of New-Jersey spinola, Of New-York, and
Lee, Of vrgniaare all reported to be improved this
evening, and It is said that fone Of them is in I'm
mediate danger.
Senator Beck has arrived in the city and has
siderably improved in health, but viii keep quiet until
he gains strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

PRESIDENT HARRISOH's QUIET SUNDAY.
Washington, March Io-Presidcnt Harrison spent
his first Sunday IN the White House very quietly.
He attended religious service at the Church Of the
Covenant. DR.. HamIin. the pastor, preached Il
mon from st. John His text was He that hath
seen Ne hath seen the Father There was large
alta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

Mr.. WARAMAKER MEETS HIS BIBLE GLASS.
Philadelphia, March 10 Especial. -Postmaster Cen
erai wanamaker was at his accustomed place at the
head of his Bible class in Bethany Sundays this
afternoon. Prior 10 his departure for tho Capital To-
morrow morning the Young Republican Club will
present 70 him a letter Of eongratilation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
rnmrwnIr 0R0KpEp.

From The Chicago Tribune
sCan stay here to-nIghtln inquired tho traveller
Of the hotel IN Charleston, W. Va .,,.A az .,..,
Sorry 10 disappoint you, SIR replied ne CLERK
briskiy a but our house Is fun and running gver
All the Governors of the State are stopping here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
4 TERRA YooeNIrG

From The Pitisburg Chronicle.
First Chicagoan-where does Mr. Ha1gfson's secro-
tary OF the Interior Mr. Noble ban rom .. -
the papers say. 49,,
First Chlcagoan-st Lohisl Where Is theti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

THE PRESIDENT SAYS, GONE At a TINB.r
Washington Chef in The st. Louis Repsblicsa-
pushing forward In punches TO shake hands with him.
he paused and said quietly: . One at time sqd
after that they at time. 20 II Is with the
Office seekers He has an impressive way OF telling
them a one at tmes and no hurry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
sperial Notices.
Want In Hind

ira whereabouts Of DAVID JON rs his heirs rsdent
OF the city NewYsrk In 1850 who entered land IN
Township m South Range Five tb East Putnam Counys
Ohio Wish 70 correspond on title. Address 70 WA boEAr
MFR Fort JepningA Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

tire observatory and the purchase OF the telescope IS
not more than half the expense Mr.. Clark left Los
Angeles without order, and the scheme VIII proc
ably never DO carried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
EARruorAKr sVocK IN ARKANsAs

TO hs Edftor Of The Tribune.
Sir; An earthquake shock was very perceptbly
felt hero Wednesday, February 81, at 40 a. m.
No damage was done. 1t being very early in the
three seconds. +. NJ BARNETT
Pecan Point, Ark, March 4, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

nor large but IN addition to the numerous owners
SrS sailing vessels have the United States
Mn brazli, the Pacific Mail, tho NewYork Cuba and
'ies1loan and few smaller steamship lines.
HeW.fcrk, March T. 1889. AN AMERICAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

when the liver Fails to Act. and you arr bilioua
and out Of sorts, use DR.. Jayne's sanauve Pulls q
bring about healthy action Of the Liver, and 70
move all distressing symphonic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

no BRIDE FOE G0VERE0B HILL.
Albany March 1o--Governor Hill said today that
the rumor that he was 10 DO married Is erroneous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

When baby was SICK, we gave her CastorfA
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she clung 70 CastorfA
When she had Children, she gave than Castorta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
MARINE CONFERENCE DELEGATES.

70 he Adflor OF TAG TrfbAne
Sir: One OF tbs last oicai acts OF PRECEDENT Glove
land was snub 10 the American ship-owners. Among
the seven delegates whom he appoints to tho Inter
national Marine Congress, the only ones identified with
the mercantile shipping interests arr Clement ",
Grlscom, vice president and Captain John W. shaefod
the port captain Of tho Inmsn Steamship Line an
English corporation True, our shipping lnleres"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

All Who May Want
Furniture spring viii do well 70 visit az once Geo q
Flint Co., LOG West l4th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

Never fail. to cure itching pnes-Burn..rs Kanisssa
For sale BY druggists.