davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11

SUMMARY.
Runs earned-St. Paul s.
Two base hits-Hawes, Poorman, Nor
rissey, Sutton, Mills.
Home runs-Reilly (2), Werrick.
Bases stolen.-By Hawes Murphy, Pick
ett (2), Carroll, Reilly, Werrick, Farmer,
Tredway, Sowders (2), Poorman.
Double plays-Pickett, Werrick and
Halves; keas, Mills and Morrissey; Sutton
and Morrissey: Hassamaer and Herr; Keas,
Werrick and Morrlssey.
Bases on balls-Off Sowders 3, off Kcas 8.
Struck out-By Sowders z, by Keas 4.
Passed balls-E'armer and Mills.
Wild pitches-Sowders Keas.
Left on bases-St Paul z, Milwaukee 6.
First base on errors-St. Paul 4, Mil.
waukee2 2.
Balk-Sowders.
Time-l hour and 45 minutes.
Umplre-Force.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
A Terrific Hail storm.

MARsnALITowS, Ia, May lo.-ISpecial
Telegram to The Be. THE worst hail
storm of years struck the southwest part Of
Marshall county yesterday. with a terrific
pain fall. Hundreds OF windows were shat
tered, trees stripped Of fruit, vegetation
seriously damaged and fields washed out.
The hai! lay IN drifts TWO or ,hree h0grs.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
Killsd nv the f,,rs

BOONE. Ia, May lc-lSpecial Telegram to
Tns BEB. John Swanson. well-known
and popalar Swede Of this place. was killed
by ,he cars at Jefferson to-day. His body
was brought here for burial this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
NissnlYeu the Cnmnany.

New YORK, May 10,-Judge Barrett in the
supreme court, to-day, gave Judgment dis
solving the Electric Sugar Refining COM
pany. S. Burnham Moffatt was appointed
receiver of the firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
IN THE FIELD OF SPORT.
ST. Paul ta. Milwsukee s.

ST. PAUL, May 10.-St. Paul won another
one.sided game from Milwaukee to-day. The
feature was the batting OF Pickett who
made single every time he was at bat
Score:
ar
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11

stakes, handicap, 1900 guineas for three
year-olds and upwards, one mile, was won
by General Byrnes three-year-old chestnut
colt, Amphion.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
THE SPEED RING.
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 1O.-The weather
was hot, the track good and the attendance
fair. Summary:
Six furlongs-Orderly won, California
second, Lee Brigel third. Time-l :17h
Nlne-sixteenths OF mile--Gwendolin won,
Lille Kenney second, Pete Holland third.
Time-572l.
Nine -sixteenths OF le-Schoolmaster
won, Festus second, Echo third Time
1:04.
Five furongs Pauline won, Lucy How
ard second, Little Bess third. Time / :O4.
One mile and seventy yards Harry Glenn
won, Leila May second, Artist third. Time
! :4613.
Five turlongs-Riley won, Forever second,
Timothy third Time-1 03N.
After the first race to-day General Jack
son, one of the judges, announced their
final decision in the matter of The McLaugh-
lin episode yesterday. He stated that after
investigation it was found that Terra Gotta
vas pulled under Instructions from the pro-
prIetors OF the stable to allow Santalene
Crerra Cotta's running mate) To win if he
could in accordance with the racing rules and
customs, and this, coupled with the previous
gooc character of Jockey Mclaughlin, and
the further evidence that there was no inten-
ton of fraud on the part of Mclaughlin, led
the judges to declare Mclaughlin and Terra
Gotta reinstated, and To eXonerate the pro-
prietors Of The Chicago stable from all blame.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
Amin Pnsfnnnpd

The Union Pacific has again postponed the
running of trans to Sioux City to May 10
On that date both passenger and freight
trains will be put on.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE, May 10.-The wea ther was
beautiful the attendance good, and the
track very dusty Summary:
Two-ycar- -olos, one-half mile--L Fl won,
Rabbit second, Kala. Valla third. Time
5UiS.
IEree.fourths of mile--In an exciting
finish Benedict and Valuable ran dead
heat, Laura Davidson third. Time-l ;l5J5
Two.year olds, illies, Ave furlongs-Fairy
Queen won, Flyaway second, Daisy i third.
Time--l;0l.
Maiden all ages. seven-cighths OF mile
Josie M won, Copportield second, May Laps
third. Time 32L1.
Two-y -year-olds, half mile--Grace Eli won,
Silence second, Fast Time third. Tiale-50.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11

The old, old story Is plainly but aptly
told in few words by Messrs. II. ID. and
G. w. Brown, OF Pellvllle, Kentucky ,as
follows: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has given the best satisfaction of any
cough medicine we ever had in the
house. You will please ship us three
dozen bottles of the so cents SIZE" Sold
by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
Baltimore Races.

BALTIMORE, Md, May io.-rhe Pimlico
meeting closed to-day. The weather was
warm aud the track splendid. Summary:
Five furlongs-F'anne J won, Tennessean
secoud, Insight third. Time--l :05A.
One mils-The Bourbon won, Joe Lee sec
ond, Tom Hood third. Time--l 43.
One mile and quarter-.l'uddhist won,
Japhet second. Time-2:l716
One mile -Bcss won, Defe nse second
Boaz third. Time-i 4213.
Tbree-four.hs of mile--Iago won, Al
Reed second Roma third. Time--l:l7.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11

Two great enemies-Hood's Sarsap-
arilla and impure blood. The latter is
utterly defeated by the peculiar medi-
pipp
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
A Material Reduction,

ST. LOUIS, May 10.-At a meeting of the
Transcontinental association, to-day rate
of 81 per 100 pounds in car loads was estab-
lished on canned fruits and salmon from all
Pacific coast points to all Missouri river
points and st. Louis and Chicago. This is
reduction of 20 cents per 100 pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
Tho English Turf.

LONDON, May i0.--.This was the first day
Of the Kempton park spring meeting.
Tho race for the Kempton park great jubilee
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
The National Leapue.


CLEVELAND, May 1O.-Result OF today's
game:
Cleveland. ......O l 0 0 o 0 0 B
indianapolis ....1 0 0 0 l ~ 5
:, Base hits-Cleyyeland 10, Indianapolis 6.
Errors-Cleveland 3, Indianapolis 3 Pitch
ers-Gruber and Boyle. Umpire-Barnum.
PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-Result of to-day's
game:
Philadelphia. .............0 o. 0
Base hlts-phiiadelph 4, Washington s.
Errors-P philadelphia 2, Washington l. Pitch
ers-Gleason and Pearson Umpire-Mc-
Quad.
In the seventh inning a terrible windstorm
arose, preventing further play.
CHICAGO, May 1O.-Resut of to.day's game:
Chicago. ........ ...........O 90
' Base hits-Chicaso III TO- Pttsburg 4. Err,
rors-Chicago 3, Pittsburg 4. Pitchers
Gumbert and Staley. Umplre--Lynch.
Game called on account of rain.
Bosrox, May 1o.--Result of to-day's game:
Boston. ........0 2 Q Q Q O
Base hits-Boston {, New York IA. Errors
Boston New York 2. Pitchers-Rad-
bourne and Keefe. Umpires- Curry and
Fessenden.
American Association.
CINc1NNATI, May 10.-Result of to-day's
game;
Cincinnati 1 0 @ 0 0 0 10
Athletic. :. ......0 0 0 0 U o. 0
KANSAS CITY, May 10.-Result of to-day's
game:
Kansas City....O 0 0 1 l 0 0 | O. 8
Baltimore. ......1 0 U 0 0 "a
LoUIsvILLE, May l0.-Result of to-day's
game
Brooklyn. L 0 0 2 0 40
Louisville. ......0 0 Q 0 . 0 2 2 3 6
ST. LOUIS, May 1O.-Result of to-day's
game:
St. Louis ........,.1 l 8 4 0 0 3-16
Columbus ..........1 0 l 2 0 o o. 5
The Interstate League.
EVANSVILLE, May 10--Result of to-day's
game; Evansville, 8; Quincy, 6.
PEORIA, May lO.-.Result of to-day's game
Peoria. ..........1 l 0 l 2 1-l2
Burlington. q 0 8 3 0 0 *-13
DAVENPORT. May l0.-Result of to-day's
game:
Davenport. t.............3 1 o 0 0 o. 4
Springfield. .......0 l O.
Game called at the end of the seventh IN
ming on account of rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
Secures Fine Terminal Facilities

ST. LOUIS, May 1o.-,rhe Chicago, Burlmg
ton & Quincy railway has at last secured the
finest terminal facilities possessed by any
road entering the city. For several years
Burlington agents have been buying up quietly
such property as was needed and regarded as
valuable. The property contains 400 acres,
and 1t extends from Hall street east to the
river, embracing the entire river front. High
officials of the Burlington company stated,
meant the construction of bridge across the
Missouri river south of ST. Charles, and the
builing of an Independent line to the COM
panY'S prOpertY.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
PostpOned Games.

HVSUTVIItU UUI1tb'
DEs MONIES. May 10.-The Des Moines-
Minneapolis game was postponed on account
of ram.
DENVER May 10.-The Denver Omaha
game was postponed on account of snow and
rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11

Buy, Sell and Exchange Real
Estate and Personal Proper
ty of every description. Have
the largest list of property
of any firm in the city. If
you have anything to sell or
exchange, come and see us.
We enumerate a few special
bargains which it will pay
you to investigate.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
SHAPING RAILROAD SERVICE.
The Interstate Commission Will
Absorb Everything.
THE ROADS WHICH CENTER HERE.
Annual Meeting of O., b. " Q.-New
Rails For the u. P.-why Changes
Have Been Made in the Santa
Fe2Siany Items.
Extending the Commissions Powers.

CHICAGO. May To- Special Telegram to
The BEE. 1T is the opinion of one of the
shrewdest railroad men in Chicago that the
interstate commission will assume jurisdic-
ton OF state as we'll as inter state traffic.
Incidentally he thinks all action relative TO
traffic by state railroad commissioners can be
declared Illegal Said he to day: Judge
Cooley is simply adopting crcuitous
method of assuming jurisdiction over state
traffic. He told me once that he believed
the commission had jurisdiction over state
as well as interstate traffic, and it looks as
though he was preparing to assume jurisdic-
ton. You remember that in the recent free
pass hearing in Washington, the New
York Central people said they did
not submit list of passes given by them be-
cause they had given none for transporta-
tion outside of New York state They did
not think the commission would assume con-
troll of state traffic, but Judge Cooley ordered
complete list of the state passes sent in.
That order WAS virtual assumption of au-
thority over state traffic. If the Judge means
it, and can hold his ground, it will take all
power of fixing rates, etc, from the railroad
commissioners of the different states. Judge
Cary, of the st. Paul road, and many other
good lawyers, believe, even now, that any
traffic legislation of the railroad commits
sioners Is illegal. There will be no question
about this If the Interstate commerce COM
mission assume control of state traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

musical comedy called " Struck Gas' will begin a
season at Tony Pastors Theatre with performances this
afternoon and evening.
Several OF the theatres will join in the Observance
of Labor Day. Those that VIII give special matnees
This afternoon are the Bliou the Grand Opera House,
Niblos Garden, the Fourteenth Street and Tony
Pastors.
Miss katherine Price has been engaged 10 play the
part Of Nora Desmond, IN " Bells of HaselmeTe.7
The New Park Theatre opens tonight with Barry
snd Fay in McKenna's Filtration local irish play
which the actors and the managers hope TO run for
the most Of the 1t is said that the piece is not
ut all All imitation OF Mr. Harrigan's plays might
be inferred The opening It is announced, will
Ne realistic picture of rocks and buildings, old and
new, In Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
TRANSATLANTIC TRAYELLERS.

The tide Of travel has set in strongly from Europe
and three steamers the scrvia, La Bretagne and
Anchoria brought nearly 1000 cabin passengers TO
this port yesterday Among those on the Serva
We're 4. AdamsOn. Don and Donna Aguilera J. F.
Ainsworth, Mr. and Mrs. NJ Asper, Thomas Atherton,
i. Banning. Alexander Barker. A. s. Bell, Or. II. VI.
Biggs II. W. Blakeslec. :. Blum, VI. A. Bonner. ]. y.
Bonnet, James V. Brady f. II. Brooks Judge and Mrs.
George W. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. W. &. Bruce. J. IT.
Bur1et J. A. Butterfeld. II. A. Cate. Thomas W.
Clarke, Septimus Grove, DR.. j. " DanfOrih, \. j.
Demorcst. the Rev. John Dillon, f. G.. Faiman.
Willard Fske, DR.. W. L. Fundenberg Mr. Glyn,
Colonel ]. IT, Gregory, John +. Hartraaft. DR.. f. d..
Haltwell and Mrs. Hartwen, C. T. IIaviland, A. :.
Hayne, Miss Houghtaling, Arthur {. Humphreys,
Morgan Jones' Mrs. Charles D. Kingdom, Captain and
Mrs. Krausc. the Rev. 5. V and Mrs Leach the Earl
and Countess Of Meath, DR.. i. l.. Minor. the Rev.
J. B. O'Rcily. A. A. outerbrdgc. tho Rev. r. S. r..
and Mrs. Peck. the Rev. j. y. Phlpot, p C. Rail-,
and Baroness Z. schonberg, PROBES Or A. H. smyth
sydney Thomas the Rev j. s. Thomson. Professor
G. f. Walt. Major E. Calvin Williams captain A. NJ.
Campbell and T. T. Murtha-
La Bretagnc brought among others DIR. G.. Brinton
A. Il. LawtOn, jr, ". +. JaTratt, Mr. and Mrs A. G..
Kingsland g. II. IIoughton, f. g.. Lawrence, f. W
Mathesen Able Muller, r. PaielfOrl. Mr.. and Mrs
George l.. Peabody. General and Mrs. Rosa rdo j. A.
WetmOIe and II. A. stanhOpe.
Among the AnchOria's passengers were Dr. A NJ
Baincs, Mr.. and Mrs AchesOn, William Burkhardf
Bishop Charles Gordon. Of Jamaica the Rev g. A.
Marshall, the Rev. X. Mcdonald Dr. and Mrs Henry
h. Osborne and Professor Il. l.. Townsend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
NO LACK OF GAMES AND SPORT.
MANY CONTESTS OF SKILL AND STRENGTH o.
LAND AND WATER.

LAND AND WATER.
Labor Day as a holiday Will be as actively par
ticpated in by lovers OF sport any holiday in the
year. II has been chosen as the opening day Of the
autumn meeting Of the COney Island Jockey Club
at Sheepshead Bay, and the programme presents
excellent fields for the The first race
will be started az o'clock at which time the grand
stand Will no doubt be crowded with people who are
fond of good racing.
The New-York Yacht Racing Association has ar
ranged for one Of the biggest yachting regattas. in
point of number Of boats that ever took place in tbs
harbor The large number OF entries is due 10 the
fact that the regatta was made open to hfteen Yacht
clubs and the 100 boats entered have been dsrbu el
into thirteen separate classes, with prztS for The
winners I'm each class There are four classes OF cabin
slOOps arranged according 10 length iOAf Glasses OF
ope1 sloops, a class Of cabin catboat, and four
classes Of open calb2aS me courses n id "%t ARE
& ID ON the southwest spit. Each yacht viii hay"
large number attached 10 her mansaii CORES ponng
Win that on The programme des grating the boat.
The start win be made at IL O'Clock a. IN The Iron
steamloat CygnuS W III accompany ms boats afOdnl
h. c"urse leaving East twenty -secondst. al a
River at 10 a M, and Morris Dock, Jersey CITY
~ ;T 10 Yorkvne Yacht Club Will sail It's open fan
regatta today the for the boats being from OAK
Point to Gangway Buoy AMI return, ,oo 90 s.o ,,ro
games at the New Polo Grounds today between ne
Eew-York and Pttsburg clubs. The hrsl game VIII
I've called al 10 a. IN. and the second one 81 p M
The Staten Island Athletic Club VIII have games
., hasshau lawn-tennis lacrosse and other athletic
sports There will also be tho thd aihual RAJ Ut
he 81 900 sterling silver cup for elghtoared sheS
The S,lsbfar Sick Benefit Society Will go TO shneC
zen park Greenvile after the parade In Jersey CITY
today where there will be races for girls, pesAah,
prize races, a hare hunt by the seven SuaDans' an"
a peasant wedding and christening. ,.,. Ill,
The Metropolitan stenographers Association VIII
have an outing at Highland Beach, \; .; dhete VII,
be dancing. boating, bathing baseball hshing' a
Shrewsbury dinner etc. 49, rue, ,,nI
The Dauntless Yacht Club, or jersey WY WI
have its races In Communpaw Bay. , ,,,
The Brooklyn Yach. Club VIII have us dnnu' 'ai'
regatta I'm the Lower BAY. 1870 III ha,,a O
picnic and barbecue at Union Park AZ one .
and -thir -third-st and Wiis-aVe, IN inc ai''''"
to be followed by dancing In the evening; -. .hoir
The Ancient Order OF Hibernians VIII ha'' '''''
National games at Jones's Woods go - .has 81
The National Rife Association will have matches Al
CreedmoOr. s,r
The John J. o'Brien Association win have an a. %
noon and summernights festival ~ the A'aian'H -"
sine.
The David Barry Association Will have an eAc" '''"
10 college Point and there enjoy claInDahr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
PRESENTS FOR MRS. HAMILTON
CHEwING-GUM AND NOTES OF sYMPATHY-UEf
SUNDAY IL JAIL.

CHEWING GUM AND NOTES OF sYMPATHY-HEf
SUNDAY N JAIL.
Atlantic City, ~ j., sept. (specIaD.-Mrs. Robert
Ray Hamton's first Sunday at the Mays Landn',
Jail was to her a lonely and sickening experience.
Her confinement Is telling severely on her Her
ewes are deeply set and have dark lines underneath
them and Ter cheeks look pale and sunken. Not
a visitor called on her oday, and this seemed to
worry her more than her confinement. and as In the
first days Of her incarceration she spent the greater
mart Of her time gazing wIstfuy through the barred
windows of her attic prison. The Sherlf's wife
handed her a prayer.book and hymnal this after
noon but she gave them back to her with sarcastic
smilo 81 have no for such works" she said,
and haven't had for many year"
A Young woman of Mays Landing sent her bou-
or,ct accompanied by few sympathetic lines. The
flowers seemed to please her very much. An amusing
feature Of the present craze which developed to-day
10 an extraordinary extent was the TACT that sOmc
one sent Mrs Hamilton box OF tuttilru "nTh
eagerly accepted by the fair captive. who qulckly
broke The seal and began active chewing or me sllN
little cakes OF chewing gum She was the rrcpIens
during The day OF many other little presents, prlncl
pay fruit and flowers and IN rev instance
ccanEcd and thrown aside The sheriff says she IS
entirely too practical for such mia maHeiS'- orl-
timent is evidently an unknown quahuty III Hrl Iii,
nOsition For the frs time since her hnprsOhuichs
sbe made anxious INQUIRIES about the condition OF
MARY DOnnelly the wounded nurse. and requested me
sheriff, wife TO keep her posted as 10 Wha' the oocors
The condition of the 1rse. Mrs. Donnelly - ont
silently imDroved No official examination has yst
been made by DR. Reilly. and until his IS m pe
10 scon be taken 20 secure the e41s 81 m
lef here to-day for Ncw-fork. where he VIII cohSu
with Mr.. HamiltOn's lawyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
DIED.


ARTHUR-At Manhattan Beach, August 81 Kate Arthur.
widow Of W. H. Arthur aud daughter OF DAVID Beden.
ESQ. -
FuiIa services Will be held from her lao residence Tho
Albany, Broadway. 52dst Tuesday morning.
September g. az 10 o'clock.
BECK-At Magnolia, Mass. Saturday, August 81 1882,
Mary Frcnces only daughter OF Thomas B. and Mary
T. S. Beck.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
FITCH-On Sunday Septe!nbe- /, Judge John Fitch.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Albany Troy and Saratoga papers please copy.
FRELIGH-At his late residence In Kingston, N. " On
August 81, NJ Freligh. N. d., In the nth year of
Funeral from the Reformed Dutch Church In Rhnehcck
Carriages will be in waiting to meet the II O'Clock tar
from New-Yon City
HALIr-At West summit n. j.. August 80. william S.
Hall, aged SO years.
Funeral private.
HOBART-At FishEill saturday August 81 John Henry
Hobart, d. d., youngest son OF 1T Rev. John Henry
Hobart late Bi,lOp OF New-Y0rk.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
McGOWAN-At Elizabeth y. J., Friday morning.
ADJUST 30 Catherine Caldwell wife OF Captain John
McC;Owan L. :. Il. NJ. ia the 18th year Of her
The funeral will take place from her late residence LOTT
Elizabeth.ave., IN Monday September .. az p. m.
nFFJCER-On sunday, September !, James Officer. IN
the list year OF mis- age. -
Funeral will be held his late residence 3l3
West 5lsst on Tuesday evening. 81 inst at O'Clock.
IntetmenJ convenience Of family.
Please omit flowers
PECK-Mary Frances Peck
from the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION East
29th-st Tuesday, 10 a. M, september 3.
wOODRUFF-In this city Sunday afternoon. Septem-
Der J. Charles Albert woodruff, aged 40 years sor.in.
law Of George William Loss.
Notice o funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
JrSTTCE TO MR.. PLAT.

FROM The september spelloinder. IT., ian,
Republican leader is not accorded a. ian mn nj
ment nor does h. receive the SAM noOds of The
and .upport ia worthy effort at the h@hS i VI he
@ M ~ his city as Is given TO rival vi n
ntber Side For example, has any one seen IA,
within the last year in the columns VI tnS paTnt eN
tndependent press Of NeWl ORR an! INNS aot~o Or
Senator Thomas C. Plat that was nor sousne ter
tive has ANYTHING Of serious chAisS,e
annra red that was not intended TO create P Ie;us
against him in the minds Of people Uss ~ been
would be Influenced by these rolitical arena
given credit for good action IN le p"t.i singe
~ Z" one. and vel MIR Plat has done more sln ~
healed for the taxpayers on this eVyeat '''
nerhaps any other individual In New m H;u Let IL
ms sounds eXtravagant, doesn't lti wen, "r -
~ ~ n is l. there any well-lnfOrmed citizen Who
ACES moi realize that If Mayor Giant ar t Wavor
-rheme-sav rather Tammany nan >, 10, o0 carrs,ed
was a mere tool in the maitr-hui neun tbis
through the Legislature ast "nI.i' - ~ thr most
civ would have had fastened upon 1t one OF u U
saptc and Infamous Jobs that II or any DINER nun
Sipay ever staggered under DOCS am s,,,d The
now question thai the defeat OF ihe plIl a. sron,
nasslng under the absolute sway, tot YEAR 80 t
OF .n 80 iC c,v bss ever seen Mr.. Plat saw
through Tammanys game al once. ,ha Lea
Tookng upon the Mayor simply a, repr !,
~ avprlcous old Tammany, nothing less ana no'ur5
more. he determined 10 do what he cOuld 10 P'oN'"'
fbc contamination OF the scheme %
greatest game was spoiled, and the Guy nhreat
fr1m disaster. for IL was nothing less ths' a I,
ened A. There general rejoicing bit ho' oi,o
word OF credit was given TO the man 10 Mmo r,ese
aTe was due. on the contrary, he was aouso -, -
the same old way, only perhaps lttle more VIZ"
lenily than formerly. .., l. 4,
rustl Is il decent IL Il Ia keeping WIN ~
American idea of giving credit 10 whom crfdlt i oe
Hardly. And vet u J. oli ifi '-i"' VI '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
IMPROVEMENTS At THE PARK THEATRE

When the New Park Theatre formerly Hargan's opens
IT. doors tonight the people who used know it win
notice good many changes. Carpenters and painters
have been az work since the early June and they
have produced good results The auditorium Is the
before in form. bur # has been tnttgd and
decorated The pros cnum arch Is Illuminated chiefly with
req and gold, with columns OF fronts Of
the boNe, arc also bronze The boxes drapel with
crimson curtains relieved by white lace The sisles and
the large behind the orchestra circle have
pets OF the prevailing red and directly behind the SEATS
is a screen OF open brlssNork and rec curtains.
ON the ThiftyhfEs IT, side Of the auditorium f. large
smoking roomi which is also pretly decorated. Joseph
D Ia nrpe has had charge Of all the changes and has
also painted the scenery for the stage There
other Improvements that visible from the front
OF the housc The dressing haNc been rAtad ami
made extremely pretty and convenient Much Of the
stage has also been redd Altogether the appearance Of
the house has been made much brighter and more a.,
Inactive.