davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
Schaus' Art Galleries
Postonce Notice.

Should be read daily BY all Interested ~ changes may
o'f sountrie' need not be specially al;
whoa It IS dr..,G to send GGp, q banking aud
m s al d iS ,.t E r.s aI yabe ADDRESSED O''s
i'm u, .s :s wr,k nj, naas o.t0s ;so asa' vii
and o i a:e per ana o,hs S Mss
f' nne s'''f' at 70 a. m, ' fo south
n ma nut rGFt be drcesd p Colon icr Belize:
Stw.0r ems; at D. 70: uaan per $ Prof Morse.
9? ~ for p E%r%S !s' fs I Aats
:. = Hogath At p. M for TruxiIo. per s. s. b. H'uxh
r wtP =, and BIe aS
p must Oe or Bi "a &C. Vi gu easowS otter dr.s;
700 ' d Pr ;H" 1a nswe 70 a. e. ssu
;.s3. S,sss s., s.h 4. s.
yo 1! a hsD1 y. soaslimsIoa a4d %mtaIs
e. T.. % and q. san w cuba s.n:inG?
n for I s per- T" steamer from
's"nTRD,Y-At 10 m. for the w.nswart Islands per
Fn at 10 80 and ,em aSs ErS s. s u. 5.
i Pm when II ;.s.s. f:ina "a;
M FL pa'f At '. must to BE- foss ND
G ,Hsr a5, :: al At:"e': 's"s I'd
2 and 1iill'. va Cura 30 O. .
in llcnplia u 10 othti Colombian pI.t must 70
ser,rd TAI, S,an Portugal and Trrs Y. pr $ . Il
Dourcngne Via Hi,rr; ut II 80 A. "a. fr Nr,e rs
~ u a via on en- lett r. for Frame Swltzer:
I,pd rtar san PotYgl md Turkey mus be directed
.'rer In br.a''l az IL .or NoTway rcct per o. g.
Vesl, let must he direct per H'a'l; ut M
Fam Il ttrTs mist ." dir"rted pc: Amsterdam at l
letter. must h. dr,cec pr Clrcassia1 a. p. 1of
Sar p,che Oh. ana, Taba-co AID Yucatin, per ..
yrea.a- Hat,. Cuia ran, and InNrs r.rect and
o,sc- Nevican states VPrp cruz b. drecnd pl
SvNDAY-At D. m. for Costa Rlca. via Limon Pc
= EaDS,u froTl Nv Orepns a. D. M for Ruztan.
No. a & Otari from Now.0rlsans.
~ Nil fo- tha ~orty sand ph- ship CITY OF Pap~ttl
,,-r s,n = ancisco) rloee h'rr October -o5 at 80
m Mn TO- china ard japan. per cry Of Pesins
Ind samoan Island. prs . Zealanda from San Fran.
&c, ro.a hn-a November - at 30 n. tor AZ.
riyoi 4, New-yCrk o. Aursnia with British MATS for
tr,rSliq Mats TO- Newfo" 1fland by rail- u HaHay,
. r. Man. for Mio"eo' by an 70 eos.on. and thencs
%. Cr,a by nil 70 Tsrs Fla ard tN-nrs steamer
No7davs ard THU trvsl close tht ,~~ DIZZY
10 m Mall FOR NJ Woo. overland. unless ap>ra'tv
Dispatch by st ane, close az this once daily
Ths schedule NJ closing tr,ns Pacific mails L. -.
,ransi. u San rr'nr'-o N1rs from the Es>. rvine
on TIM Frsncisco The day Of sailing n ssamers
are tisrs.chsd thaneo tho day. Registered mail
II, AZ @ % m rre"iol- DIV.
e'''U " rORvEY.IrS VAN corr. Pn..masteY.
Prsto~He Naw.Yort Y. O"t'ber II. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
OBTTCAR 7.
CHARLES B. UCRRELL.

Charles B. Hubbe!l, a well known dry goods man OF
BROOKLYN died suddenly from heart failure at NO. %
south Oxford-st yesterday morning. he was poth
in Bridceport Conn., seventy-two years ago. and all
his business life was spent in the dry goods trade
For many years he lived in the West and from l75o
70 1850 held controlling interest in the most ex-
tn.ive retail cstab 1hnents in st. Louis, Cincinnati
and Chicago For the last few years he had been !.
resident o. Brooklyn. He was formerly partner Oh
T h. Horton in the firm Of Horton, HUI bel! q Co..
and carried on business where T. h Horton now IS.
lie was for many years an employe OF A. l. stewart
ard also of H. b. Clafin. At the tine Of his death
h., o ora ~ tho managers for Wecllsier q Abraham.
Mr. HubLel leaves one son and one dausHtr. Luz
fI,ne,nl will lie held at the Ia.ayette ANeaue rC'
"; teri;,n Church ou TUESDAY aJ y m Inc ou.ia
Wiu he in sleepy HollOw Cemetery, Iarryto"1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
Elcventh-ave. and Twenty ninth-st.. New-iork. Oct
16, 1890.
THE COLD WAVES THAT he LOOKED FOR NEVER
CANE.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: venture mildly TO demonstrate against any
more Of the alarming representations OF "serseant
Dunn The Government indications ard The Tribune
local observations and probabilities have decided
value, but Sergeant Dunn seems to me gisnnS
failure. remember that one day late in the summer
coming up from the seashore, read the report OF IN
elaborate statement by Sergeant Dunn predicting
severe cold wave for that evening. Fearing that my
people might not reed the morning Tribune with the
thorUus hness vains deserves, autographed back to
put the household In order and the winter nannes
got out the children were nearly smothcreo VIII
them. and . general reorganization took place for
cold wave which came.
Wednesday morning The Tribune, in addition to AL
the usual and necessary statements contained tile re-
port Of another interview with the same sergeant
Dunn,a In which We all cautioned against the
ve.y cold wave which was to arrive that night. had
tho furnace fire started In the evening SO that the
thing would be In booming order the next morning ana
loom IL did, while the temperature grew warmer aNa
warmer unto the perfect day tat Is until TINS
beautiful although somewhat breezy. october sun
shine After such ridiculous tascos should hate TO 90
sergeant Dunn" Too many OF his prophecies are
uLdVne. l am done. 4. Il. NJ
Brooklyn, Oct. II, 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
woRK OF THE NEW.YoRK PAsTEgR INSTITUTE.

DR.. Paul Gibier, director Of the New-York PaSteur
institute gives the results of the preventive inocular
lions against hydrophObia performed at this institute
since its opening, February 10, 1890 as follows:
To date 6lo persons having been bitten BY dogs cats
treated These patients may be divided In two
cssscones:
Frss-Fof 40 persons IL demonstrated that
the animals which attacked them were not mad Conse
quenty the patients beck after having had their
wounds attended during proper length Of time when 1t
necessary. -Four hundred patients OF this seEcs
were consulted treated free.
Secood-In 100 nydrophobic treatment was
applied hdrophobis having cen demonstrated by vet
Urinary examination the animals which inflicted bites
The incubation In the laboratory and ia many cases
BY tho dsath other persons animals bitten by
the dogs All these to-day enjoying good
health. In 50 the patients received the treatment
tree Of charge.
The persons treated were Sixtyfour from New-York
twelve from NewJcrst twelve from Massachusetts eight
from Connecticut from Illinois three from Missouri
three from North Carolina three from Pennsylvania two
fron Nsw.Hampshre from Georgia. two from Texas.
frsm Maryland from Maine. from kentucsi.
IRON OHIO from Arizona from Iowa. one from
Nebraska. from Arkansas, from Louissns, one
from Ontario, Can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
PREsBYTERIASs DEDICATE CHrRCH.

The dedication servtces the West End Presbyterian
Church Of Harlem the Rev John Balloon Shaw the
pastor pres!ding began yesterday. The church was
descrl ed Saturdays OF The Tribune larre
despite the threatening weather Those
who took part In Rev. Henry LOOMS
the Rev W c. Ssst and Addison blanchard OF
Lafayette College The congregation seemed pleased with
their church horne.
The dedication services continued In the evening
The RE Dr. Fling wood scretary Of Foreign Missions,
spoke Of the church as the hope the citys morality
Profsee Francis Brown OF the Union Theological Semi
nary and the Rev. A. 3. shaufitr spoke. The ser
continue tonight with . sermon by the Rev
Dr.. 7. L. Cuyier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20

four story: 41s and 400 nve-stosy double az 70 40
story and store 43e three story and cellar: 43<. two
story double 438 TO a. thrsestofy and ocllar ~
cellar
Thi, gives = total Of Is two-stosy DWELLING; a2
three STORY II fourstory ana II tvestnry dwemnes
three stories. -Four o. the I'VE story tenements n
In June being juss nnished And In addition TO all
This there barely house that has mot On Rooms
The great Injustice Of this claim Of over $500 m
hsbtants to th: block. By which Is sought 70 proTe
one IL that lust completed ior partisan effect only
caused me to investigate this with results q Sbove
stated Twelve hundred persons would be very noera
estimate for the block In question. Yours truly.
CHARLES L. BURCHARD.
Elcventh-ave and Twenty -ninthst.. New York. Oct
16, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
ANOTHER VIEW OF HOW TO SAVE THE FOREST

ANOTHER VIEW OF HOW TO SAVE THE FOREST"
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir The figures Of your New York correspondent save
1000, 0O0, 900 fee Of lumber yearly BY mtiug trees
into lumber instead Of railroad ties venture the
assertion that the taken for 1Oo.ooo000 railroad
ties as they cut to-day would not make one car
load Of lumber. frsts' and seconds oy Ne"-forA
City lumber inspection, would they sell there a.
lumber for enough TO pay the freight and charges.
In The Tribune Of september 16 he complains OF
the des ructon Of timber Dy Grand Rapids man,
ufac,urers Grand Rapids is situat near the centre
of what was the finest forest in North America
BY that mean that II contained the most valuable
trees Il embraced the territory of Michigan ald the
three adjoining states. The pioneers destroyed III.
timber from Necessity TO clear small farms, IN order TO
make homes for themselves; but they soon be
gan to save the forest By building saw mill, and
sold all the lum,er they could for money. Aerward
they built bending worGs wagon WORKS, plough works
made reapers and farming oos Of all kinds. Household
wooden ware furniture, coopsrs sock for OOtn DIR!
and tight work, ship timbers and oars. They con
vertd their into these goods aad sold them the
world over.
They built sailing vessels, steamboats, and canal
boats and put more tonnage Of carrying capacity o.
their rivers and unsalled seas than all the rest OF
the states together And freight their SHIPS they
raised breadsufs and meats to iced tn. world, coli
vrrted what was once the most maeuhceni Forest
into the best farming country OIL The globe ana a. soon
as tley could remove the stunps they planted trte'
STALE to gladden. the most lnveterdie !or s2r.
They Plant fors trees indeed bur fruit trees
they planted by the million.
They furnished lumber to build houses for m)re
than 5000 200 people. and shipped their So. plus 10
all markets. They did more t!an this. they got
riches and bought the forests OF Canada. and Of ne
Pacific SLOPE and in the states OF the south and soon
they will Uegn to these valuable forests by con
vering the trees u good uses, instead OF allowing
them TO 20 TO waste on the stump, the wild Indians
did
This column is not long enough to tell all that they
did do not intend to write their history Int briefly
state how they saved their forest OBSERVER
Beatty vile, Ky, Sept. 10, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
JEWELLDD DOG COLLARS.
Prom The Manufacturing Jeweiler.

The ultxa fashionable young woman VINO s, anlinate
IA her IoS h havtng the silver collar MADE 10 pSs
sxscfiy her nvorfs bangle Tho plain ieatco ,d fash
"a uose staddsd with metal are nspeeS nio hraceet
SsslSns "a soid silver IL the only sort OF es 70
in wAich ssK-respecting dog will ALLOW vmn,nasrfy
aS sod cosy one tie properly Of ldSnrSSIs
King Charles spanss cost his mi iS .ra A. thiek
- - animals comioT would allow me entire aSe
Aes vss Richly edsyed with court Gene nc nsr4xtic,
~ Ca sfsr e1ss Of this snpsrb collar nns . man
Gfossiso vss s3 asep IN silver sne yes s or eight
nsff sver boops acme ca4 and Others PLAIN snc inca
S5eAf rinss 10 weaAs ssoand Iusys ny ma tecds
49, s..K Hexss 1ne cut silver hoops that sparkle
Ifke tSWois every time shso m0Ves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
THE rcorBLE IN TIE TWENTY SECOND.

70 the EdItor OF The Tribune
Sir: Kindly permit a member Of one OF TIE dis
banded companies of the I'D siment space 10 cor
rect an erroneous impression that many outsiders
have that the members Of these companies are TO be
mustered out for some act OF insoboroinAIon' sA'a
.'s 60 vours Il one OF tbs rebeilious companies"
c., 4, MT the case The rank and die haven't teen
rv NJ any breach Of discipline, nor are they In any
w,r ,esnon,blc for the present state OF affairs In
,h. -.gment Iut TO rid the regiment OF disturbing
element, IL seems to have BEEN found necessary 70
S,hand tho three companies whose officers refused 10
resign. ,,.,. .so,,.. rlrcuI,t,d concerning
Coouei camp his twenty nine years OF faithful seisco
- shs ,srn,.nt IA ample answer Covetous ambftion
ma ns s.aaos sp,e Win hes.tsse no means 10 ac-
comnlsh thsir ends. Tsre u nos sooT more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
NOTES or ZEE STAGE.

Prooeors Twenty. third Street Theatre win Be closed
taas evening. and the arst season d the new s'oeA
company win begin tomorrow with Dc Mile ana .s az
1870 Men and Women new curtain VIII S'oh
Be displayed for the first time
ne spectacle "claudus Nero win be preserves ~.
the arst time at Niblo's Garden tonight IL ssu
not 70 DO Q spectacle alone, but to have moso -
drsmstc elements than IL usual with prooncuSns VI
it, kind.
sMignon' win b sung in English at the hssiem
opsn House this evening and on MeonoA' s a~
rftaay evenings and On Saturday AFTERNOON
r,cvnsors. rs announced for tomorrow and THURSDAY
s,Sn;nss ana The Bohemian Girl for SATURDAY even
mG A.. III. ,srt IN
Auue jack, 1t The Grand Opera House TO night With
+. company headed by Joseph Haworth. Mr. n.~or@
IL already well known here and Mss vsss 4 ni.y.s
member IL Charles Wy INDIANS conp~' ~ |'
e runners Theatze year ago. ,,
rne Liliputians win give The Pupil IN MAGIC ~
BE- their nrss appearance At an uptown theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
REMARKABLE INSTANCE OF LONGEVITY.

TO the EditOr OF The Trlbune
Sir: Ten days ago you called attention TO the re-
mariable longevity of i've surviving members Of a
family in central New York whose united ages amount
to 300 years. now call your attention to some
thing still remarkable. Judge John A. Van Der
lip Of Dansvlc, " Y. is seventy years Old. lie has
four sisters. all in good healthMrs John McCaury OF
NacCiregor, Iowa, who is ninety: Mrs. Isaac Merriam
OF h0-ton, Mass. eighty seven Mrs. Willard Tul OF
Broohl, eg'tynv-. and Mrs. Seth Billings OF he;l-
town. Penn, elghtytwo: total Ala years. Judge IS
brother the late Samuel A. Van Dcrlp. Of this city,
died at the age OF eighty three. His death vas the
result o. an accident. w. VI V.
Century Club Newlork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20

Denver, oct. 1o.-Captain L. W. Cutler edl'or ana
pronretor of The Field and Farm o. tins CITY, uiea
suddenly at Salda Col. yesterday. He was born ia
Gen.,ee County. New -York. IN 1-e2. After being
connected with several newspapers IN Troy AMI o''r
Ncw.No rk towns lie was employed on Inc tribune "
4orce Greeley several years. lie was veteran o.
the Mexican War In 1850 he accepted the advice "a
Mr. Greeley and came Colorado, where ne mas hau
varied successes AID failures Is railroad contra r
cattle and sheep raiser aud newspaper man AoJI.
,ras a man Of sterling qualities and was universally
.tccu,pd lie leaves wife and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
INSTALLED IN Els NEW CHURCH

large number persons attended the exercises held
ss the Phillips Presbyter Church last right for the
purpose installing its pastor the Rev Dr. Georee
L, Spinning. who his charge from Cincinnati.
TAs sermon was preached by ViceChanceIor Henry M
MaoCrAcken. DR.. Spinning then asked the usual
ouestoos with regard to his willingness TO accept The
oharse BY the Re Mr.. Hawshaw. sfter which the Rev
pr Alexander pastor emeritus ofcrod prayer tn
ch.,oe WAS presented TO by the Rev Mr. Mar
"a. ..a "a ths peepls by the Rev. Dr. G. S. Ramsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
GENERAL OF R. n. TREBEIGH.

The funeral of Robert NJ strebegh was held yester-
day Afternoon at his home No. East Forty ffth-st,
Dr. c. H. Eaten ofhciating. Among the many friends
Who fed the rooms were Jackson s. Schultz, the Rev
Dr. Tsyor and Dr. William Tod Helmuth. The burial
took place at Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20

To inc Editor Of The Triou
SIR Will The Tribune please decide a. to whether or
not the convention that nonli Lated Nc iehai io'
President declared the war failure VIII you p ase
iI'.iuc ~. ar'ccce3 OLD LINE.
New ori.. oct. 10, 1890.
THE Democratic National Convention, al
Chicago. August 80, 1854 nominated uener@.
q; r. Mcclellan for President and ADOPTED t"ls
resolution: ,, !,
Resolved, That this convention does eHpheiuy ue
,,r, that. after fo,r years OF fal.1:c 10 re-
tr. the Union By the experiment OF VA. during "hIcA
the Consultation has been dl,rega:uca III
every part and puplc liberty and private r'Sh. ane
trodden down, . justice humanity LOH'!
and the puiuc welfare demand that immediate Efforts
he made for a cessation Of ho'tilties ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20

honorable and efficient colonel In the National Guar
thaa Colonel John T. Camp, whose soldteriy ana
gentlemanly qualities have won for him the respect
Of hundreds Of members, pss; and present
one OF The DlSBANDEp.
Nsw-York, Oct II. 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE SIN AND STARS.

TO the Editor Of The Trt u ne
sir: The A,tro- Pho osrapic Congress HIS recently
printed certain recommendations In regard to the pho
Biography of the sun and other heavenly bodies. am
not aware that observatory III this country Is reg
ularv engaged In the work recommended II seems a
Utv that TN, field should be so completely negecteu
Is American astronomers. l. there no way o. y? .ns
them up! ,oo u a. 'i-'
Lyons, " Y, oct. Is, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20

1.,s s.st TO Break up Catarrhal Cold In Its early
s,aces BY using Or. D. Jay Ct - F~i' s"u I'D e''
AVE yoursrI much risk aad misery -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
N1RRTED.

s. Narys chgsch. an "
nsia an " ednesday Octob'f Ii, 1870 ~ ~ ESQ
eooa b. the Key Hear Assnes ss;,.; sy the
70 ma saa ths Az Dean Ksnbis Tsaaas q NswYe.k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20

xvh~. ha bv WA aek. We gave her Casofn
W. snr WA a Child. sht cried for Ssstoia.
wLsn she bccaue Miss, abe eilng " Cas6TA.
When she hsd Child~n' sns ss's sHsn ~~'~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20

weuderfuIy Fascinating,
-. new uame Rdouot FOR old ana voung p, a. Io'
49, nrice Il viii and Instruct the "noie uJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20

WOODLAND CEMETERY.
woodlawn Sa:iOn t.4th Nar Harlem Railroad
Office No. 20 F. 23d-s:.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

AouuOu teieSfapn.
At present the car eschews all Russian
newspapers; taeir paeans and their lamen-
tations never reach his ears. Among the
many departments of the ministry of the
interior there is one called the " Department
of His Majesty's Journal" which is charged
with preparing day by day a carefully
worded resume of some mild articles and
items OF intelligence meant for the en-
peror's eye. A tschinovniIe of the censure
rises from his bed in the gray of the
early morning and hurries off to the de-
partment, where advance sheets of the
journals come in damp from the press.
these ne reads over, marking with red
pencil all the passages. the interest of
which is not marred by injudiciousness.
There are certain events, as well as words
and phrases which Russian emperor.
Ike certain French king. must never he
allowed 70 hear. 'Fcn ic yoi d'Espaoae -
(the late king of Spainl What does .f.'
mean?" asked a French king once indig-
nantiy. "Oh. 1t is q title, your majesty.
taken by the king of Spain after the lapse
Oh certain time" The marked passages
are then cut out, pasted together on sheets.
rector OF the department.. who.
after carefully considering and If
needs be curtaiiing them, signifies his an
prevail The extracts are then copied cali
grapnlcally on the finest description of ma.
per, forty or fifty words to the page. and
the journal in this state il given to the
minister OF the interior or his adjunct II
this dignitary is satisfied, il is passed on tn
the general-in-waiting, who deposits it on
his majesty's table about O'Clock the fol.
lowing day. The news that slowly dribbles
through this official filter is seldom of a
nature to discompose the feelings of the
car, or disturb his sleep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
sEArrLE's DAY AT THE FAIR.
for the Exhibit ut Spokane
Falls.

ErepSratlOns TOT the Exhlbtt ut Spokane
Falls.
The preparations for the Seattle and
King county exhibit at the Northwestern
exposition at Spokane Falls is going bravely
on. The car is now being loaded with
goods. Among the things which came in
Yesterday was box of apples, which Mr..
Thomas W. Prosch declared were the finest
he ever saw. They are of the variety
known as King of Tompkins county, and
were grown by Mr.. w. ID. Simpson out at
Lake Washington. Some twenty-ounce
pippins nave come from 0rcas island. Mr..
A. A. Denny is to furnish an interesting
mineral exhibit, and Mr.. +. H. whitworth
has promised some minerals from the
Otympics and some fine white pottery clay
from the Duwamish valley.
Yesterday Mr.. Prosch received a letter
from Spokane. saying that Judge ]. r.
Lewis would be asked to deliver the sd
dress OF welcome on Seattle day, and Judge
Thomas Burke the Grafton. The managers
of the exposition are anxious to know what
time the special train from Seattle will ar
rive, and they suggest that if it gets in dur
ing the morning the Seattle people may be
able to make parade to the advantage of
themselves and Spokane. Ii the train ar
rives ~ night, the people will probably be
too scattered to form in parade the next