davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03
co,oyp1 TUEOpBILUs +. RODEyBOUGH.

Several correspondents have asked The Tribune TO
give them the and the actual rank and title OF
Theophus F. ROdenbough, the new Chief OF the
prroau Of Elections who appointed by the votes
Of the Tammany members of thu Board OF Police Com
missoners to succeed John J. OBrien. The records
Of the War Department show that Theophilus F..
podenhouph was commissioned a second lieutenant in
the Regular Army and assigned TO the I'd Dragons on
March o. 1861 was promoted to first lieutenant
NAV IA 1861 TO captain and assigned to the I'd Cav
airy on July II 1862: made brevetrmajOr Septem-
her TO- 1854 for gallant and meritorious service in
the battles of Trevilan Station and Opequan Station.
Va made brevet lieutenant-colonel, then brevet
colonel and brgadier general OF volunteers March 49,
1863 for gallant and mertorious service during the
war: appointed to colonel Of the 1s:h Pennsyl
vana Cavalry. April 90, 1865; mustered out of the
Volunteer service and returned TO his rank OF captain
in the Regular Army october 81, 1865 promoted TO
major and assigned 10 the 12d Infantry Regulars
Jnly %, 1856. lie retired with the rank Of
colonel on December -, 1870. Hence he IS Colonel
Theophus F. Rodenbough. receiving three fourths the
nav OF his grade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03
WORK OF THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

Mayor Dampf, secretary of the International cigar
makers Union No 144 presided at the meeting Oh e
Central Labor Union yesterday. The Woodworkers
Association was admitted to membership and the leu
tona Labor Club of Walters expelled. FIX
ccutive Engineers Union, No. 6, presented creoeh-
tials which were referred to the proper committee
A committee OF three appointed to call upon the
Sinking Fund Commissioners and protest against con-
tracts for the new criminal court building being gwen
TO contractors who do not employ New-fork Clty
workmen. In executive session IL was resoNeu 10
declare Suffers Park Joness Woods, the Atlantic
Casino and Washington Park non-unon establish
ments ont of eighty parks beer gardens and halls
in this CITY thrtyone were declared to be boyc0ed
Members of the LOcksmith and Railingmakers' UIloh
and Housesmith's Union have stopped calling eaoii
other names the Central Labor Union yesterday rec
oenIzing their harmonious amagamation me resoss
tuition in favor of law favorng weekly payment VI
wages passed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03

There are over $50 horses quartercd at the west
chester track and Tribune reporter was perhtteu W
inspect many of the flyers of the country YESTERDAY
afternoon The weather outside was full OF emil anu
pneumonia but inside the stables everything was nTS
comfortable and neat. FL Rio Rey, the unDeateh WV
vearoId of last season. Is the star OF the track anu
inst as carefully attended to, in band-box sort Oh
way as of wore. His trainer said that the SUPERB
animal had recovered from his lung trouble ana "onu
he a better horse than ever the coming season. Ih1
big Californian bright of eye and sleek OF coal anu
submitted to caresscs like big kitten FL RIO hey Is
not high in flesh and looks capable Of duplicating ms
great record for thrce-quarters of mile made laSt
summer. ,u.o. .oo, bor
Geraldine the speedy California Splinter TOOK her
exercise around the nclosed track and snapped pay
fully at spectators. she is fat and far ana wouid
excite the admiration of any lover OF the beautiful
Tenny the Pulsifer pride looked fiery ana wei, III
snte of his rough winter coat. Village King, Joe
Courtney Flood Tide and the other horses In inc
stables all doing well. . tut, -,
The little Judges stand, in front of the pavilion has
been moved 200 feet to the east, toward the pad
dock Secretary Kock said that the club moved the
Judges stand in order TO avoid further trouble about
the piece of disputed property at the mead OF the
straightaway course The club also intends TO Try inc
electric clockmer and the clock will be large enough
so that everybody in the grand stand VIII pc aDe 10
time the race at its various stages II Is doubtful
the new clubhouse will be ready for the spring
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03
LAWYERS BLOCKING TO THE CITY.
LIST OF Box.HoLDERs FOR THE OPERA HOUSE
CENTENNIAL CEREMONIES


LAWYERS from all over the country arrived In New
York Yesterday to attend the judiciary Centennial
Celebration tomorrow. Many Of the guests VIII
come today and the special train bringing inc
Presidential party and the Supreme Court Judges IS
due at 80 this evening. These distinguished per
sons will stop at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, but prob
ably all OF the principal hotels of the city VIII have
the names of members of the legal profession from
far and near on their registers
Big as the Metropolitan Opera House is, it affords
scant room for the immense number OF people VINO
want TO be present at the commemorative exercises
to be held there. Among the purchasers OF boxes
for these exercises Robert Sewell, eXJudge W. H.
Arnoux J. Henry Work, Clarence +. Birdseye y. W.
Briesen ]. F. Kernochan, William G. Law, 1. Put
NAM E. Ellery Anderson and John hoffman.
The great hall Of the LenoX Lyceum Will make a
beautiful banQueting place Eight hundred men VIII
sit at the tables and if the committee had been able
TO find room for all the applicants for tickets, there
would have been at least half many more. The
boxes will be occupied by great audience numbering
many women, who will take their places at 8 30,
that being the time at which it is hoped the after
dinner speaIing will be begun. 1t is expected that
the sncechmang will last fully three hours and no
donht James c. Carter the POSTMASTER, will endeavo
70 make prompt beginning in order that there may
not be too much treSpass. on the carly morning
hours.
The Lenox Lyceum boxes have been apportioncd as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03
EMBROIDERIES AND SHAWLS

We shall have on sale, this week,
rare novelties i'm India Hand EN-
brOideries. Table Covers, Scarfs,
Panels, PallampOres, Purdahs,
Pulkaris, POrtieres, Lambre-
qrlins, India Rugs, Piano Covers,
Bed Spreads, Sofa Pillows, Head
Rests, Tea COsies, DOylies and
Finger Bowl Mats. Also, Net and
Satin Dress Garnitures embrOid-
cred in gold and India Beetle
wings. These India EmbrOider-
les are not to be had in any other
house, and, with Turkish En-
brOideries, will be shown In the
India Shawl Department..
India POrtieres, hand-embrOid-
cred, $500 per pair; Table Cow
ers from $500 up; Sofa Pillows
beginning at $500 each.
Toilet Cushions 65 cents each /;
DOylies so cents per dozen; An
tique Antimacassars 20 cents
each.
Plain Center India Shawls
$1,000 and upwards; filled cen-
ter Shawls from $1,000. Modern
and Antique Long Shawls from
$4,000 to 10000; formerly sold
as high as $1,OOO.OO.
New designs, very fine, in soft,
pale cOlOrings, from $4,000 up
wards; lower grades at equally
moderate prices.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03

D. L. Moody, tho evangelist, began his series of
"revival sermons in Association Hall. yesterday
afternoon lie assisted by George C. Stebbins
and the HattOn male quartet. The house was
crowded with young men, who greatly inter
ested i'm Mr.. Moody's interesting and convincing
arguments. The services will be continued every even
ing this week.
The Bohemian Dramatic Society gave a dinner
TO It's members on saturday evening. at the clubrO0ms
No. 2O3 Montague-st. Covers were laid for thirty
eight
The annual entertainment Of st. Annes Young Mems
Literary Association will take place in Brooklyn In
stitute this evening.
The annual ball Of the Brooklyn Volunteer Firemens
Association will be given in the Academy of Music this
evening
william Taylor twenty three years old. jumped from
the third story Of his home, No. 253 Grandavc. about
/ o'clock yesterday morning. Strange to say. no
bones were broken, although his head bruised
badly. lie taken to 81. Mary's Hospital. where
he now lies in a critical condition. lie had suffered
greatly from pleursy and is believed TO have been
temporarily insane.
A fire was discovered in the air shaft of apart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03
.yyUAL DIyyER OF TRINITY ALUMNI.

The annual dinner of the New-York Association OF
the Alumni of Trinity College VIII take piace aC
nclmonIco,s at 80 D. m. on February TO- Among
those who will be present the Rev. Dr. George
Williamson smith, president of the college, the Rev.
Dr. Mucahey of st. Pauls Church; Professor McCook'
of Hartford ]. Cleveland Cady, the Rev. Dr. Cornelius
y. smith william p. Clyde Archdeacon Mackay smith,
General j. Grant Wilson, the Rev. Thomas Gallaudet
J. Pierpont Morgan, William G. Davies and william IT,
Low. John s. smith, No. 50 William-st., is chairman
of the executive committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03

ment house, No. 500 Grceneave, late on Saturday
night 1t caused great excitement among the tenants
for time The flames were put out by the
engines, however. and quiet was restored. Inc
damage is estimated at $4,000.
Margaret Leyer, a child two years old, was drowned
at the home of her parents, No 13S Montroseave.,
Yesterday. While her mother was absent from the
room the girl fell into bucket Of boiling water.
Her face was terribly burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03
SHIPPING NEWS.

port OF NETWORK SUNDAY. FEB. q 1890
ARRIVED.
Steamer France (Br) Hadiey Dover TO- with
mdse F w Hurst Arrived At the Bar At lAo = m o.
(Br Malet HUI Jan H. with mdse 10 san.
derson A Son, Arrived at the Bar at pm -,
Steamer Waesland (Belg, Grant Antwerp Jan 10 win
Peter Wright sons Arrived al tho
Bar at $40 PM -. ,--,--,
LumbeI Co
=.
Steamer Winter. Haett Bostonw with mdse TO
DmOck.
suEsET-wind at Sandy Hook. moderate. Sc thick and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03
HOMEI NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AvENUE-Edward J. Phelps. OF Vermont; Pot.
ter Palmer Of Chicago Judge Benjamin X. CURTIS OF
Boston and Thomas ]. Semmes and James Legendre ot
New Orleans. GRANDColonel Charles b. Blunt ". o.
Army MURRAY HILI-Ex-Confressman Jonn Van
yoorbIs and Martin w. Cooke of Rochester. NEW
YoRK-GeneraI Alexander Il. Lawton, OF Georgia
wINDsoR-President Charles w. Eliot and Professor
Charles Eliot Norton OF Harvard University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03
A NEW CHURCH DEDICATED.

The handssee new church OF the bethlehem Evan
gelcal German Congregation in Maron-st between
Greer and Patchen ayes, was dedicated yesterday
afternoon The interesting services were conducted
Inv the Rev John J. IIeischmann, assisted by the
Rev J. W. Lock and the Rev. Theodor lieisclmann.
the pasfOr beautiful music furnished by the
church choir and several of the best-knOwn German
singing societies Of this city The services will be
continued this evening and tomorrow evening by the
Rev H. h. Strobach and the Rev. +. Kraeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03

The Sheepshcad Bay and Bay Ridge handcapS are
Of minor importance. Kingston carries top weight in
both 1913 pounds i'm the former, and in the latter 100
The Volunteer Handicap is interesting, in that il may
give a line the three year-olds. 1t will probably
fan 10 one Of the middle weights Chaos is severely
punished for having won the Futurity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
sun rises 7o4 Sets 5l6 Moon sets 626a Moons agel4
M-s.udy Hook 623 Gov. island GAG Hell oato bs9
PM-sandy Hook $50 Gov. Island 7:25 Hell Gate BIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03

- Newmarkets s25 garments reduced 70 sl5 $50 gar
reduced to $50 $50 reduced 70 $50 800
garments reduced to s65 Entire stock placed second
Moor, 103 Prince-st. C. c. SHAYNE, Furrier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03

As higher than that of Mr. Mcintyre but il is curious
to note that the secretaries hold much the same
opnon on the relative merits of the horses dealt with
Mr. Lawrence however, removes Kingston further from
the common herd than Mr.Mc Intyre does, for which
he is 10 be commended and it is not likely that the
champion would find himself a very warm favorite for
the Suburban with 1872 pounds up. As in the Brook
Ign Handicap, he is asked TO cOncede Raceland four
pounds a task not beyond him. Salvador seems
handicapped out Of the race. FirenZ is comfortable
Tenny has living chapce, being in receipt of nine
pounds. Prince Royal Is Handsomely treated, and as
Mr.. Belmont has expressed inclination to win the
Suburban the Of Kingisher will prove extremely
dangerous How they going 10 beat him? King
ston must be at his best TO give him ten pounds.
Gorge has five pounds than she carried into third
place I'm last years Suburban and will bear watching
The handicap is fine one all though. These the
weights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03

raining Az City Island wind light Me- raining and thick
of shore o,,,o
STEAMERS Colorado for HULL Sorrento Hamburg Edam
Amsterdam; Jerome Para; Capulet. Baltimore
Also salled-via Long Island sound
Steamer Lucy Miller for Bangor.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN POTTS.
HAvRE Feb a-Arrived steamer Ia Gascogne (Fr. sante
IL from New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03

The Toboggau Slide Handicap is too big for pub
,ieatIon to-day The entries include nearly all tie
horses IN the other haldleaps. and great many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03

The Bowling Brook Handicap, for three ar jus,
rs miles, has a fine list OF mountainous |a1"e
has the top weight, 1913 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03

A DEEP CUT IN PRICES OF furs and sealskins-have
"A too many-want 10 sell. Z. Z. SHAfNE, rurrler,
ia West 42d-st., 103 Prince-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03

A LAsKA sEALsKIN sACoUEs; always fashionable;
- 49, 80 v. 30. ~ t3 and IS inches long. viii be
regular prices. q. Z. SAAYNE, TusrleT lgX west "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03

The entries and weights for the BroOkdae Handicap,
at one and oneeighth miles, practically the same
as those for the Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03

besides Kingston is asked to carry 1876 pounds ana
Seashore 81, difference of forty nine pouhiS' Iho
hest horses entered are weighted as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03

from "a TO "A bust measure 50 to 80 inches long, will
he sold at S35 $50 and s75 less than regular prices.
G. c. SHAYNE Furrler 124 W@s. 42d.st 1O3 Prince.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03
Gncluding Reserve at 400 s12e.744079 80

theft find
Al wATERHoUSE, Auditor Il
Hdend will eapportne uusl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03

II UR SHOULDER CAPES al sizes, newest STYLES in all
leading fashionable furs go capes will be sold for
for SIS $50 capes for S40 SOS capes FOR
$50 500 capes $75 $25 capes for $50 $3.50 canes
$l10. c.. SRAYNE, EUrrer, No. 12f West 42d-st,
No. 1913 Prince-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03
STATEMENT
The Mutual Life Insurance Go. Of New

RICHARD A: MecURoY. Psssorrr.
For the year ending December 3lst, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

TRUSTEES.
W.
r. |
IRoERrO IyPHEr CPoRGR Prss IN
GEoRGES 81 GEoCEF.B RuFusW
RHHRDA A.
IAMrC HOLDEN,
H 7 DAWES NICHOLAS
MAY IRoBRr SEyrL. HNRYH. ROGERS
AGRA epredn.
IsAAcF Dad ePrshen J.
AN
Dr. A.,
J, PERRY, I'd
Treasurer
d. sssnt Treasure. P
mhtanC Cashier
DAv W.
MEDICAL REToR
IS R.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03
THE ASSETS ARE INVESTED AS FOLLOW

Real Estate and Bond g. Mortgage Loans, 4.
United States Bonds and other Securities, =.
Loans on Collateral Securities. A..
Cash in Banks and Trust Companies mt interest,
Interest accrued, Premiums deferred and In trans
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22

glass, sayin Comic, true mani" nine-an'-
ninety time' | was mortal feard O. losin'
count; but afore got TO fifty heard thy
step an'-hold me closer, Jack"
"But JOAN are these men dead, say you"
"Surely, yes Why, lad, what be four
rebels, up or down, to make this coil Overt
Hast never axed after me"
"Joan--you are not hurt"
In the darkness sought her eyes, and, peer
ing into them, drew back.
"Joann
"Hush, lad-bend down thy head, and let
me whisper. went too near-an' one, that
was over his knees, let fly VII his musician
Jack, have but a minute or two. Hush,
lad hush-there's no call Vert never the
man could ha' tanned me-art the weaker, in
a way; forgie the word, for loved thee SO,
boy jack"
Her arms were drawing down my face to
her, her eyes dull with pain.
"Feel, Jack-there-over my right breast
plugged the wound wi n peat turf. Pull it
out, for It's bleeding inwards, and hurts
cruely-pul it out"
As hesitated, she thrust her own hand in
and drew it forth, leaving the hot blood to
gush
AN now, Jack, tighter-hold me tighter.
Kiss mech, what brave times! Tighter,
lad, an call wi me- Church and Kingp Call,
lad--'Church an -
The warm arms loosened the head sank
back upon my lap.
looked up. There was shadow across
the entrance, blotting out the star of night.
Twas Della, leaning there and listening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22

cups, silver saltceuars, silver plates ana uisnes,
that, ia the lanterns rays, sparlIed prettily
on the turf The coffin, ga short, was stuffed
with Deia's slverwure.
| had picked up great fagon, and was
turning II over to read the inscription when
Matt Soames called to mo and pointed over
the hill in front. Above it the whole sky was
red and glowing.
Sure said ho "'tis a fire out yonder"
"God help US, Matt. the House Of
Gleysp
1t took but two minutes to toss the silver
back into the hearse. clapped TO the door,
and, snatching tho roins, sprang upon the
drivers seat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-07-10
GALLANT SIR KNIGHTS.
Twelve thousand of the Uni.
formed Pytllians in Camp
at Milwaukee.
Over 5000 of That Number in
Line in the Gigantic Parade
Of Tuesday.
National Educational Convention in
Session at St. Paul-Trouble
in the Elks. ~.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 9.-Unques-
tionably the grandest procession, civic
or military, ever seen in this city was
the Knights Of Pythias parade of uni
form rank and non-uniform knights that
took place in Milwaukee during the af-
ternoon. Starting few minutes after
4 o'clock, it took two hours for the pro-
cession to pass given point.
Over 5000 in Line.
Careful estimates by Pythian officers
as well as by well posted military men
and civilians, place the number of men
in line at nearly 5000, nearly every
regiment in the United States and
Canada being represented. As the vast
column moved down Grand avenue and
brigade after brigade fell in from the
side streets, grander scene of glitter
ing pageantry could not well be mag
ined. Through the trees ON that well
shaded avenue the bright plumes, gilt
tering epaulets. shining swords and
other knightly pharaphernalia glistened
and danced in the rays of the declining
day with the most beautiful effect, and
appeared as
One Endless Stream of Golden Brilliancy.
The only affair of the kind that equalled
it was the one by uniformed knights in
Cincinnati three years ago which Gen.
Sherman reviewed and pronounced the
finest since the close of the war. There
were at that time 10000 in line.
The procession, which was several
miles in length, the brigades and corps
falling in from side streets as the head
of tho procession passed, all moving in
splendid and accurate military style
down the avenue, up Wisconsin street
to jefferson, wheeling north on Jefferson
and moving to Biddle, and out Biddle to
Juneau park, where the disarmament
took place.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-07-10

Ii is believed in Madrid that the Con-
servatives have the best chances of sue
cess In the formation Of new Spanish
cabinet, but even they will have great
difficulty in constructing durable min
istry.
The docks at Ashland and the steamer
Iron King caught fire Friday. While
fighting fire six firemen were surrounded
by flames on tramway and were COM
PEELED to jump to the dock below. One
was killed two fatally and the others Sc
riously injured.
The books of the New York commits
sioners of taxes and assessments, Just
completed, show that the assessed value
of real estate i4 the twenty-four wards
of the city of New York is 81 1858, goo, 007
for 1890, an increase of $50, III, IT'S. The
personal estate of residents is assessed
for 1890 at $217, 438. 100, an increase over
1880 of $28, l49, $50. -
The following is statement of United
States bonds purchased from Aug. 3,
1887, to date inclusive: Amount pur-
chased: Fours, $135, 81, $50: 44s, sill
353, $50; total, $277 Zoo, 800. Cost: Fours,
$172 ,631 ,58s; AS, $152, 075, 800; total,
1924, TOT ,259. Cost at maturity: Fours,
$235, AL $50; Us, $159, liz, $50; total,
1894 ,621 LOG. Saving: Fours, $62,S15,-
961; 32s, 81, 097 1895; total, $6S, 013, $40,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-07-10
SIOUX DIE BY DOZENS.
Great Mortality Among South Dakota
IndiRns---Twelve Die in a Day.

Great Mortality Among South Dakota
Indinns---Twelve Die in a Day.
PIERRE, S. D., July "a correspond
ent paid visit to Cheyenne agency
Tuesday, where are now. assembled for
the last time over 1000 Indians to draw
rations, annuities and be counted before
turning them away from their hunting
grounds on the lands recently coded to
the government. The condition of many
of these Indians is truly deplorable, and
during the period of five hours twelve
deaths were reported to the agency ply
stefan from consumption, fever and
other causes. Sickness is prevailing
among all the semi-civilized Indians,
while the hostile bands under Big Foot
and Hump are singularly free from
disease. A disturbance was caused when
the hostiles found that no -ations could
be issued to them until Thursday, be-
cause the cattle had not been driven in
from the range, and they were left to
starve four days. They were only paci-
fed by the several companies of troops
marching out on drill, with guns loaded
with blanks. They also object to being
counted by the census enumerators.