davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03
PnsraMce Notice.

Cshoud be read daily by all interested as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially ad:
dressed for dp9fn ey any oi bansas and cont
mercal documents. letters noi specially addressed oems
FoTeiga mails To- the wcek ending February VIII
close promptly Oh cases. at this Office A. follows;
Gc Of Dallas B from PGscS SIssss ana
TUESDAY-At II m. FOR Port-au-Prince and Jaemel.
aas as Ss Ss cTeao Y yeHe1a Tndsd B snd
DuS MShE6SStf2s ib l2.. e. ne r brazil ssd
eouptre, bail FOR S. Thomas and ST crots ya
isac i FOR barbados and Tindsd aud DemSrar.
for other @indwaid Islands mus directed per Ad.
Queenstown cters Tor Great Britain and other European
countries must be directed per CeiIie,1 at 80 a M
tlcers for ireland be directed per TrayeD; st
srt for ma Rsf 6e aeete per Va nv 2
campeehe chapas, Taoas.o and Yucstan. per sara.
Mes states, Via Vera Cruz be directed ''per
S. S Or .GE e1d per- s
m a. o @ for Europe per aes %'os s,
WI at 80 m for tse NethraSS' Slrs
per pohdaw') az p m for RermaGs per > s. Tr,nldad:
and Sano, direct and for the la Paa scun p s va ne
DC Janeiro; per sa;.To rom baltimore at p
at 80 p m fSr Newfoundland per steamer from Halifax.
SATURpAY-At u. m. for Fr.nee. Switzerland Italy,
a 80 a. n. for Germany. Denmark Sweden, Norway.
Great Britain Ireland Bceu@ Netherands sne ar.ss
a. M tor Great Brit1a Ireland Belgium SetSSancs snd
Austria. per Aurania. VIA Queenstown Qeters for
Other EurODcan countries must be directed per
rana''l a. 80 for Norway direct per Thing.
vala nettes must be directed per mingvalla st 80
m. for Scotland direct = Devonia Via Glasgow
(eters be directed 'DeP DeyOna') ut IL for
veneE.els and Caraeeo aiso ssyanis via Curacao per
s AID ssF aG & at y for Esyn S I'.1e
AlVo: II m. for Uarti. Sayanilla. Sc, per =.
Ascania 0etters for Venezuela and Curacao must Be
civ Of Columbia Via Havana etters must be directed
''pcr City 81 Columbian
Mails for australia. NcwZealand.. Hawaiian. FIJI and
Islands = Marlp0Sa from
close herc February g. IT p NJ Cor arrival a, New.
YORK 81 Autania, with british mails fof Aus.fasl.
Mails for China and japan, :. City 81 W.. 10
Janelro (fron Francisco cosc here February
D. Malls for the Hawaiian Islands. per Avs
t-ala from Francisco close here February s23 a
D. Mails for the Society Islands. per ship Tahiti
from san Faneisco), close here February Ho3 at
Mails for Cuba bv rail 10 Tampa, Fla. and thence by
steamer via Key West Fla. close at this ONCE daily q
80 a.
Tho schedule OF closing Of Transpacin mails Is ar
the their uninterrupted
transit san Francisco. Mails Fas. arriving
az Francisco the day OF sailing OF steancfS
are dispatched thence the day. Registered man
closes at 80 ?; N , pTsy ion, day; corr
Posto1nee. New-Yosx n. T.. January 81. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03
DIED..

BARyABY-In Brooklyn, February 2, Cora Tustae We
Ysnera ersees Monday evening February g. at o'clock
a. her late residence. 25s Lafsyette-sve
Ds:%o, , % s Sss sr Fi snssx.
Funeral VIM aS psssI On Monday S. ss
cIscoon February 1880 srsak T. d u yoanss's
The rsdsnce Of his parents, Is Ea. aoh-st. Tuesday.
4 % snd daas ss cry q the
Rsss invited T, a. s',sss ,ss isper ss s
lyn n y. on Monday. February g. at sop. m.
EGBERT-on SUNDAY, February 2 AOselinc. wife =
Abon William Egber:.
81 ass n p D. TsEs II 80 boat ioos whi'ehss
for GlHord's Station. Carriages IN waiting.
PSe5s Ann sdox Of John T. GoSe aud daughter Of ne
ya @s T IGs sd g's s s ssa 20 5
" j.. "Wednesday afternoon. February s. az O'clock
GgNNING-At South AmbOy. n. j. February j, Edwin
Funeral from his late residence JOhns. TUESDAY. Zebra.
HAScF-on FRIDAY evening January 81. 1900 Mary LAv.
renee. widow OF William Edward Hance' In me 7ist yea
RSatiycs and friends ore respectfully invited % stsend ss
ssts,st and Madi.cn-avc Monday. February g. =
uIcKs-on Saturday. February !, Harvey Il. Hieka-
Rs ssd At sas ySs' arc invited to attend funeral
Vices st his late residence aiS West 2sds Monday
February 3, at D. m.
IntcFmont at Greenwood.
Boston papers please copy.
JoHNsoNsunday February at his late resifenes ~
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Manchester ", H., papers please copy
on saaay SSSs sy s sss says
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
KIMBALI.-On Sunday February .. Hsmet NJ. wife q
FaseSal rom her iate rsisnce 2oa sehemerhons
Brooklyn, Tuesday. at D. m
LOCKwooD-At Stamford Conn.,. Friday January Sls
Nyra daughter of James l.. Lockwood.
Funeral services be held Monday. February g. -
Carriages in waiting arrival O'Clock tram from ewYork
McLEAN-on saturday February J. 1890 Edwin Hatnelds
Funeral services the residence Of his parents d4S wsss
Interment at Fairfield. Conn
MOREOGH-Mrs. c. Morrogh, relict OF DIT Chuoru blot.
rogn q NeM,ro iosSrly Of TROY ~ T. after brief
Illness at FreGurg, Baden Germany on the 18th DAY o.
sHERMAN-On Sunday evening, February 2. Hannah c.
wife OF James Alpheus sherman 49,. a.. $780,, -.
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral sef
vices on Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock at "a Macon
St.. Brooklyn .
WELLS suddenly February Of acute ppeumoni. IN
the 37th year Of his age Joseph Morrill, Wes architee
son OF Thomas F. Wells Of Winchester, Mass
Funeral at Winchester.
wHITLoCK- Suddenly, January 80 lucy q. widow
wIISoN-sunday February her parents residence
81 East 79th-st. NJ. Katharine daughter OF John Be
Wilson.
wOoD-on Saturday February l. at his late residences
III West 47thst. Charles S. Wood. NJ d. aged %
Relatives and friends invited attend funeral Tuesday
February 4, at o'clock, at central CONTINGENCIES
Intetment at Ltchneld, Conn.
Wooa.-The members Of the NewYork County Medical
Ss are ood D at the censra consress
tlona Church 57th-st. west OF SHAVE, on TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY GEO q IT. HARRISON NJ D. vice.Prestdent.
p BRYNBERG PORTER, NJ. D.. Recording Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03
A PUG DOG AND A DOLL FOR AN ACTRESS

Little Elsie Leslie who is playing at the Broad
way Theatre IN The Prince and the Pauper,' for
gets that she actress the moment she leaves the
stage. She Is wonderfully clever, and her agility
and spirit enable her to make the changes made neces
sary by her playing double part in remarkably short
time but she is forced TO change her costume in some
cases so rapidly that it Is necessary
TO have two dressing rooms for her. each side
OF the stage This arrangements works 10 the salts
faction OF the little lady, but the great difficulty IS
found i'm the fact that Miss Elsie when OF the stage l.
neither the Prince the Pauper, but plain, bright,
frolcsome Elsie Leslie Now when she Is or the stage
she wants her wonderful pug dog her deOus Japan
csc doll near her plays with them in The most care
less free hearted fashion until she gets her cue when
she Immediately appears the Prince or the Pauper
as the case NAV be- she longer thinks OF her
playtnings, instantly when she goes TO her dress
ing room she wants them again The task of dragging
a pug-dOs and doll from side Of the stage 10 the
other is responsible one, and as no one would offend
Miss Elsie t,y being remiss in his duty, some OF the
most lively scenes Of L" The Prince and Pauper' take
place behind the green curtain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03
4 S1EFUL MARRIAGE ENDS IN MISERY.


WAS ONCE PROSPEROUS.
sad case of destitution and poverty was reported
Yesterday at the Mulberry-st station. and an invest
cation showed that a man and his wife and five
children starving in a garrett In the tene
ment-house. at No. So Mottst The said that
his name was Martin Daily, and that he came here
from Savannah four months ago. hoping to better his
condition. He married thirteen years ago In
Washington, where he was clerk in one of the
departments. His wife belongs to old Virginia
family and formerly lived at Norfolk. she met Daiy
while visiting at Washington. and married him against
the protest of her family and friends. After hvihg
in Washington several years. DAILY lost his place ana
moved 70 savannah. He worked there as ooSs
stevcdore and got along well. lie was injured about
. year ago. and the bone In one of his legs mas since
been falling out in pieces from running sore Ani'
disabled him that he unable TO st'ehu W NE
work and he came here, thinking that TIC oo'u So
some easy work to do. He hired room ioi 90
month, and has walked the streets every u"' -
ing for work. The youngest OF the chliurcn -,
months and the eldest twelve years anu '''o ~
money that DAILY had saved was soon spent ioi
food rent and medicine The whole family were
finally made sick from the lack OF nourlshihs ioo"'
The southern pride OF Mrs DAILY kept her from ASKING
assistance from, her friends and family, and Daily
could only .OoS esT9 Of weakness from his disease
CIo,hing fnrniture-ever ythng was pawned 10 raise
money Tor rent and food, and last week tney mao s
,,ore 10 cell and starvation stared them IN inc
ssne Their apartment consisted of room ana
cIosat a table two chairs, rocker q single cot anu
stove ali In dapdatcd condition, were all that Wee
in the room ard the pawnbroker would nOt give d
III arnr an anv Of Them Two children slept in the
cot two Others on the floor. Mrs Daily slept on boxes
In the closet and Days bed was chair There was
no food or fuel in the house on saturday ana Day
borrowed basket and started out TO beg. lie
travelled from house TO house. and in this big cnar-
table town all that he took home with him were two
loaves of bread as hard stOne and a ham bone
minus the ham Mrs. DAILY soaked the bread ana gave
n 10 the children. They were so weak that they
conld hardly stand and they swallowed the bread like
famished wolves and cried for more. several re,
norers called upon DAILY yesterday and they made up
enough out Of their slender pile to give him ana MS
children plenty TO eat and drink for one DAY. inc
rent is now due and DAILY cannot pay 1t and expects 10
be turned out Of his house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03

Charles F. Corbett who for many years seaiaring
man but Of late had been engaged In business IN this
city died at his home No. 563 Pacihc-st BROOKLYN on
saturday from consumptlon Although he had not been
good health for time his death came UNEXPECTEDLY
He was slxty.one years old, and was born In Canada
His WIFE with six children survives him. lie entered
the merchant marine remained in It until 1896, when
he retred from the sea- The last vessel on which he
sailed was the Il. r. Cuyer, which was aiterward sou
N the Gillian Government and transformed Into gpa-
hon Mr. Corbett then settled In Brooklyn and has
lived ever since At the time OF MS oea0n ne was
- arhor of the firm OF Corbett Clemons packing box
manufacturers In Ann-st. He active in Christian
work and was member OF the Emanuel Baptist Church
rrooklvn one daughters is the wife OF Henry j.
Ionalds president OF the Young Peoples bapS Union
H. traI will he held at his home at o'clock tonight.
The burial will be at Cypress Hills Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03
THE GIRL VINO HINTS

from The Ladies' Home Journal
Naturally YOU didn't ask INN, ana you Wouiu pc
or, indiTnant indeed II any body suggested thdt you
NJ $500 the poor fellow into bringing you me
n,,orl candy or In taking you 10 .he tohlerl' ~
-, didn,f ak HIM but you cOuloht nave Decn any
,o.-cr about il than were wheh You ooAeu ihto
80 ove. i'm vour most beseecnng way ana tulu mn
lou, snxions Won were to hear the great viOhnlSt'
o,r sveet Won thought yiOcts, and now You did WISH
- nonnd of chocolate. lie didn't want 10 get
av ~ these he hadn't the money 10 spend Tor Them
he doesn't get very large salary, he Is trying TO
- himself out Of debt, and yet, because ne Is
sS-os Rim into a dishonest position. That's IL, In
,,,afc rngsh When the end OF the week comes and
e - 40 short I'm his money. little bit on his board
lin u,ust walt his laundress cannot be attended TO-
md The money that should 60 home must be apolOgized
o. This /, his first step toward not doing his duty
and Won have made him take IT,
T6e Amercan man l. generous. and when he has
Tho money nc will invite you himself without your
sn,,nstin,s In him what you like what You think
ba ought 10 do Besides the harm You do him, You
ore mailing Yourself yulgar-he has perfect right
IN 90 away aud say that he doesn't want Ia visit az
vour house any more. because you mint and hint until
he has 10 take you 20 some place Of amusement. or
make Won presents and that. for his part he cannot
afford IT, Continue as yon are doing and after while
Won will get the reputation among men OF being
very undesirable girl 20 know. and certainly
who has heard Of your reputation 10 ger things ont
OF men, will want "a ask YOU 70 be his wife. Better
stay ri home forever than selfnvited better
taste candy than eat that obtained az the high cost
OF selfrespect better never smell a violet or rose
than forget IN your search for them that II is the
mOdesfv Of the violet and the dignity Of the that
naahA than nre-eminent among the flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03
MAJOR TIMOTHY W. CHALLIs.

Roston Feb. (Specal).-Major Timothy w Challis Of
Manchester " H. died Saturday after short Illness
Ie was horn in Corinth, Vt, April g. 1877 He en-
II,d q, Anru 90 1861 On returning 10 Manchester in
1s6s Major Chas entered the employ Of the Amoskeag
CORPORATION and he had worked there since He was
n. I'd working Republican in politics. He was member
Of the Legislature Of 1867 and 1863 and was In the CITY
ncu in 1871 He was president OF the Board in 1878
"a vos an Alderman in 1879 and 1880. He was mod
orator OF his ward years and member 81 the
,n,ttec that erected the Soldiers Monument. He was
charter member OF Louis Bell Post, g. ~ r. and was
TO-, or,r,ander I'm 1862 He was department. commander
=, 80 80 lie was also a prominent member Of the
knights Of Pythas and OF the order OF United American
Mechanics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03
REoRGANIzING THE sCIoTo VALLEY.

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. . (specsD.-The court at
Portsmouth yesterday confirmed the sale Of the scioto
Valley Railroad to l. B. Newcombe Co., Of New York.
the financial agents Of c. p. Huntington. Tho firm
represented by F. Sullivan Smith. of Portsmouth
H. W. Calhoun was present the representative of
the Central Trust Company of York, which held
notes Of the road. The road sold for 1855 200
but cost the purchasers 100000, they had to
assume the outstanding Indebtedness Of the company
After legal matters had been disposed Of, the party
took special train for Columbus. arriving here last
night Directors and officers elected as follows
President, Major John Byrne of NewYork: vicepresi
dent, c. Wedenfeld, of NewYork; treasurer, L. C..
Newson, Of Columbus; secretary, J. W. whitney, Of
assistant secretary, c. o. Hunter. Of Column
bus. Directors, William MOneypenny, L. c. Nevson.
Charles Barratt, z. W. Huntington W. w. Franklin, Of
Columbus; +. sullivan Smith, of Portsmouth John
Byrne, c. Weidenfeld and C. p. Huntington, of New
York.
The name of the road changed to the scoto
Valley and New England Railroad Articles OF incor-
poraOn were fled Immediately, the capital stock being
fixed at 100000. An authorized mortgage Of
S5OO0O00 was placed the road, and the deeds and
mortgages were filed at midnight according to special
arrangement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03
A NEW THING IN EAvIEs.

From The St. Paul Pioneer Press.
"Tve got the scheme, or rather me ne pms ultra
NJ noney.naking Inventions the words framed
by The lips Of Of the rising legal lights o. st. Paul
In eyerv sense OF the word. my friend; II viii
cost millions TO develop it, but a. II Is an invention
International I'm character. the millions VIII be readily
fortbconing. The scheme is this You nave seen,
probably that secretary Tracy proposes 70 ouia up
3 navy for the United States second TO none IN lne
world. Nv invention will make that navy lmPreg
nable and unassaable shslI mnner deekS Which
can be heavily charged with electricity cm 3 nreS Es
fhev VIII moi he I'm use but when the VesseI Is "
action instead of attempting TO cvade the enemy from 1
sail away she will court the DOaiuIns Pa,N sator.
the antagonstic ship really invite as hhN ~,
and marines will come over from uo osrines viii
hoard her Then all of sailors ana maIAies vi"
20 below. the enemy will swarm over our Nes'e onr
Side with their bloody cutasses ana, Prc ~, Min
ens,neer viii tonch an electric button, ana they VIII vii
drop along decks IKE dead he on M hug huge death
I'M IN he enemy. vet an impregnabe harp0r oi
retage for men Ny plan ,ay eslSre ever in,
vented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03
ETLPAIy WINS AN EASY VICTORY.

New-O Orleans Feb Notwithstanding all that has
been said about the death Of prize fighting In New
Orleans. Kain appeared in the role of pugilist TO-
day at the West End in the full light Of day, with the
notice keeDng guard the crowd.
Kraln made a good deal ont of the Sullivan fight.
but his fight from the law and his subsequent return
to stand trial at the site OF his defeat by Sullivan cost
him all he had. In consequence, lie was not flush
when he came from Richburg to ew-Orleans, after
having been found guilty of assault
and battery. The pugllst has many
friends and they anxious to get sort
Of an exhibition to assist him. There is a heavy
weight star in New-OrIeans, Felix VacGuelin. a
tall strappng youngster Of French ancestry;
Kilrain wanted a fOurrOund fight, thinking that II
would be long enough for all purposes but Vacquelln's
men wanted ten, they compromised upon six rounds
with soft gloves. purse Of 1000 was raised. The
money was to-day by Kllrain, Vacquelin giving
up at the end Of the third round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03
TO MAKE MINING MACHINERY IN ENGLAND.

Chicago. Feb. 2.-Rcgarding report from New
York that Frazer & Chalmers, Of Chicago prooaDE
the largest manufacturers of mining machinery IN the
world. had been bought out by Il British syndlca'e
Thomas Chalmers said today we are merely e.
tablisbing branch in England 1T
which, ii IS true, there, IS to be some
r,cusb capital invested. Our business
has now reached about 100000 year. making IL
almost impossible TO handle it from one distributing
point. We make shipments to- Europe Australia,
Asia and Africa and have heretofore been compelled
TO ship TO London. and from there to the various
destinations of the consignments. We have therefore,
decided TO establish branch in England probably near
London, where will manufacture ana snip uireo'
,hort Tho additional trouble and expense Of rc5hip
rrert ~ American machinery, which are at present
compeIled 10 undergo David :. Frazer VIII go 10
England 10 superintcnd the erection OF Ihe "orhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03
RHAr MONUMENTS ARE FOR.

From The Boston Post.
speaking OF monuments, we were DONG ine otl.l
day a clever woman Of my acquaintance suge .hs
theory ON this subject which Is the reverse OF tat
ordinarily held Her notion Is that monuments arr
supernous and inappropriate when erected 70 t.Sse
who would be remembered without lheIn, Dir e
their proper ONCE il 10 perpeate the names OF peOps
who would otherwise DO forgotten. TINS seems 70
me not unreasonable and II affords sort OF JuslIn
cation for the ordinary Of ent IN grav ais
one hears many sarcastic things sad ABOUT .nt LII
futjlity about the insgnifcanco of the dead VINO
are thus attempted 10 be rescued from OBLIVION anu
so on but have quite been able 70 go hlons
with this severe view. Besides, II is the attempt
itself 10 keep alive the memory OF the dead wihcn
we ought 10 regard. A monument signihes not 80
much that the person thus h0nOred deserves 10 be
known to posterity. but that those who erected
did what they could TO testify their respect ana
Affection for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03
apARsJFAL. TO BE PLAYED IN BROOKLYN

The seidl Society will give an entertainment at the
Academy OF Music Brooklyn, on March 81, when par
sfaI', be played by the Metropolitan Opera House
orchestra under the direction OF Mr.. Sedl The enter
talnment will begin O'Clock. and there will be an
intermission OF hour at 80 o'clock The soloiSts
will be the principal singers Of the Opera House, ncud
Nine. Lehman, and Messrs Fischer Nosl ana eicn
mann and Kalisch. The OF ''Parsfaf' Will
be given in part. Refreshments will be served in the
assembly rooms and the halls and vestibule Of the build
ing will be handsomely decorated. The stage will be
set with cathedral scene and adorned with flowers
and Oriental hancings The entertainment Will be a
social as well as musical one, and the occasion Will be
made notable in many respects The charge for adms-
sion will be but for concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03

II. J. Seaman VIII HdAV q VIIdHtU UI UIII dV tIIV
Fourteenth Street Theatre tonight, playing shanena
Lawn which contains several of his popular songs
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall closed on saturday night
weeks engagement in Philadelphia their second visit
TO that city The coming week will be played in Bos-
ton their second visit to that CITY, The seats
for every performance disposed Of in the hrSt
two days advance sale. Their reappearance at
Palmer's on February IL will be inaugdratcd with
Pineros new play, The Weaker Sex" and there will
be frequent changes.
Mr.. Barnes of New-York" will be PLAYED at the
Grand Opera House tonight by Frank W. Sanger's
company and striking scenic effects are promised
The hftieth performance of As You Lake 1t" at
Days Theatre viii take place to ngnt. Al the sub
scrption performance tomorrow evening The RAINING
of the Shrew" will be given for the only time this sea-
Snn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03

Chicago Feb. (special.The traffic department oil inc
Northern Pacific has issued circular to lines Interested
protesting against the issue OF tickets Of the Union racine
reading To Portland and northward over the North
rn Pacific The circular calls attention 70 The fact a
the question as TO the right of the Union Pacific 70 use
the Northern Pacific and terminals against the S
companys wishes remains to be decided by the courts
The Northern Pacific therefore requests other lines 10
,a stens in nreparing through tickets reading via Mis-
souri, River gateways Portland and the Pacific division
20 nont north Of Portland until is finally settled