davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09

weght.forare races. such as the Ocean Stakes. Mon
mouth Cup ana champion b sN fssn e prefer hand
caps Furthermore they seem inclined TO prefer a.,
overnight handicap, with 81 800 ADDED. ta ge, an
good Of the entries received are from o"n m
whose names figure in The forfeit St & ae are GER
tanly aware that while they remain IN me iolte
list no jockey club under the new rules acoep'
their entries.
Marcus Daily makes the largest number OF entries
Go Pierre Lorard makes ~ n Morris p noS NJ
pwTcr 81, p j. DIVER Son 90. D. T. Pnl.lier So
Hearst Co. - These are iew oi is se high There
IL noticeable absence Of paters In most OF p the
cycarold stakes Inverness Potomac BCe G amin
,e M ape ey to meet slrathmeahs engagements
are not numerous, Mr. Morris na'e sd aTt hand
can Fairy has been entered In nearly all 'e s''"''
for which She is eligible
new IH v BEND Or-ady Emily for which EarSn
hsch gave 75o last year a o%een. by carei
Emily is s by now the property OF Marcus DAILY
Who il IS said, named him ogohh, . ~ NM, mi Mr.
n pehSS M now generally known, owns the three
Yeayo,d inverness who is said TO nave COST hAn' W.
lvered here, "a, oOo!
The season in England is well under way; d dnS
Lincolnshire Handicap will be run on Mai Goth For
the Grand National RR are equal avortcs at
100 10 g. ComeAway is the faV0iiT T oI coli, *
NioU, MerrIe England the Doll Teashee, Con' -
IcinG backed by shcwd spectators Mt 30 20 10 oi NV
DERBY. Peter Flower is still the laVori'o ~ "
IN Thursday and Friday at Tattersalls sale siape I
rfty and seventhave william E sran % stock
by auction the second CONSIGNMENT o s+sblshncnt Of
r. srcn consisting of 100 head twe Hssr III are
are carriage horses of high class: iieona Antcvao,
n"h Mason. Cornelius. Del l'aso Eenoi TIc
Robert Lee. Victor Patchen and other s'"'''o"'
sale will begin at 10 O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09

aNAuvoo." f. & W. "NAUvoo."
A h.gh.back, fold collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
TRIBUNE ALMANAC,
1891.
SecOnd EdiliO1nOW Ready
REVISED.
Is CENTS A COPY.
Is CENTS A COPY.

This great Almanac, thc largest
ever issued by The Tribune. having
3J3 closely packed pages. covers a
wide range OF entertaining topics
and useful statistics. IL there il any
thing You want to know in the field
Of political and financial infOrma-
ZION, records III opcn.air sperts. or the
organization OF the political parties
and important societies. look for II
i'm The Tribune Almanac for 1891.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
Announcements.

DIR. LYoN's PERFECT TooTH POWDER
, ,he teeth clean and white and purines tho breath
An elegant toilet luxury. sold everywhere - oen'A
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
CELEBRATING ITS 15orH ANNIVERSARY

bethlehem Penn, Dec "a (Special).-ln the Me
mortal Church this evening there was celebrated the
15Oth anniversary Of the naming OF this town. Ihe
first settlers cut down the first trees here in 174O and
competed the log building which sheltered themselves
and their animals under one roof in the spring OF
1-41 Count Nnzendorf who had arrived In New
yorl, from Fnrope I'm November visited the settlement
and Celebrated Christmas eve with his M0ravian
brethren. The festival season, which commemorated
the birth of Jesus an the stable, suggested 10 him
name and thus the infant settlement was called
bethlehem Ii was the first settlement In the forks
NJ fine Delaware and soon became the Of great
activity as successive parties OF cOlonists arrived from
Eur,ne Missionaries 10 the Indians and 10 the scat
tered settlers of the Atlantic coast from Maine to the
Corolnas were sent out from these headquarters;
mercantile and manufacturing interests we're set on
font until during and after the Revolutionary period
Bethlehem became one of the most Important manu-
foctnrnr centres on this continent. 1t is remark
able fact that the settlement contained skilled ope
retiyes from Europe in almost trade that can
he mentioned The country for miles around de
pended on bethlehem for supplies Of every hind, and
during the Revolution the National authorities sent to
waters 10 seal their official documents Early In 703
the present great church was erected ana was at te
tin.e the wonder OF the day.
At 3 O'Clock this afternoon lovefeast for over
I 600 children was held. At O'Clock the
Christmas eve vigls took place. The intenCr OF the
church was a bower OF spruce laurel and holly, with
commemorative inscriptions, some OF which were used
6fty wears ago at the centennial celebration. Tor
traits OF the founders Of the church were placed In
prominent positions the walls historical ad
dress was delivered by Bishop j. Mortimer Leverlng
and an original poem was read by the Rev. DR.. }.
Max stark, OF Lancaster.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
TRINITY stJypAY.scHooL FESTIVAL.

In spite Of the storm nearly all Of the 800 children
OF Trinity Church Sunday school present at the
usual chldrens festival and visit 10 the Manger which
was held yesterday afternoon In tie parish church.
The school, with banner for each class, entered the
church. preceded by the boys Of tie regular choir and
the clergy OF Trinity singing the professional Once in
Royal Dayd's City," by Gauntlet. A shortened form
of evening prayer in which tie children sang
the carol "What Child is This n
The rector, DR.. Dix, then made shor; address, In
which he told the old story Of the birth of the saviour
70 the Children The carol "The snow Lay on the
Ground" followed. Then the visit to the Manger was
made The representation OF the stable. with the Holy
Child lying In the cradle and the Virgin Mother st.
Joseph the three kings and the shepherds prostrste in
alteration before Him, placed In the vestbule and
was brightly Illuminated with candles
There Came Three Kings then sung. The
occasional Carol, Sweetly Cirol.'
The music was under the direction Of Victor Baier
assistant Organist.
The sch ,o after the service. went 10 the Sunday.
school rooms In the churoh-hOuse IN Trinity Pace,
where nicely decorated Christmas tree had been
erected.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
THE DAY IN MOUNT VERNON.

The athletic Organization Of the Young Mems
Christian Association at Mount Vernon will have a
game of football on the grounds Of the Mount Verno
Athletic Association to-day The game viii be called
at 3 D. m. The members of the Crescent and Chester
Hill clubs will keep open house. and billiards. bowling
and other games will be INDUCED in.
Through the efforts OF the Rev. f. NJ. s. Taylor
rector OF the Church Of tie Ascension the ladies of the
parish have arranged for fullcOurse Christmas din
ner for the newsboys and boOtblacks, at Becks Hotel
near the New York and New-Haven Railroad station
There will be Christmas services in all of the churches
0f Mount Vernon and at Trinity Ep,Scopdl ChnIci =
handsome screen ia green will form the decoration OF
the chancel,
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25

protest against these annoyances but up TO The pres
ent time there has been indication OF an Intention
to offer any relief.
Up 10 the present time the Gillian oniciais
have not manifested disposition TO express any
regret on account of the killing and wounding OF
the sailors from the Baltimore, or to oner any SAT
isfactory explanation OF the affair. The ieeihs
against Americans has been strong ever since tne
Congressional party came into power that inc ma
j0rity OF the peope here are disposed " regau ui'
killing Of few American sailors tr1hing anair'
and they express Eiuch surprise that the United Sus
should have taken Official notice OF It, Ihey san
speak OF IL lightly ordinary sillors' hght' but
the report OF the Intendente OF Valparaiso says that
there were 1000 fighting at the tine, and IL
Is known that not more than fifty OF these wer"
Americans. The Intendente places the crowd at tho
large figure OF 1000 fyr the purpose OF showing tae
the police powerless 10 quell the disturbance
a matter Of fact, there were not 1000 men
lighting, or one-half that number, and the police
found ample opportunity TO thirty American
sailors who we're defending themselves against MOB.
The fact that the men attacked In widely sepa
rated portions OF the city, for no other reason thtn
that they wore American sailors UNIFORM tnit
six Of them received knife wounds and more than a
dozen others were seriously injured in other ways
while none of the Ckians received anything worse
than few bruises; and the fact that a halfdoLen
small pockeknives were the only weapons taken from
the Americans who were arrested. would seem " IN
dcate whether not the affair was an ouihiiry
sailors fight. But the point Which has formed the
principal feature OF the recent correspondence De-
tween the two Governments the prominent part
which the police took in the disturbance. Notwsth
standing the assertion made by the Chilian oifcias
that the poace entirely bameIess, the fact that
Riggin one of the victims, was shot and killed by
policeman while he In an insensibe condition
from knife wounds is beyond dispute. number OF
the injured men received bayonet wounds, and the
bavonet is n weapon which is used only by the police
There is also abundant evidence that the police
treated the Americans IN brutal manner willie they
were taking them TO the prison.
Another indication Of the attitude Of the Chihans
toward Americans is TO be found In the manner In
v,bie1, this affair was Investigated by the authorities
Of Valparaiso.
With the execution Of the party which was at
tocLed tbe men have not been ashore for three
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
REPORTS ABOUT CHILL DENIED.
no ORDERS AT THE NAVY YARD TO SEND THE
AANToSoMoH TO THE PACIFIC.

no ORDERS AT THE NAVY YARD TO SEND TIE
MANToSoMoH TO THE PACIFIC.
The sensational report published yesterday, to the
effect that urgent orders had been isned by secretary
Tracy 10 III out the double turretef monitor Man
tonomoh az once for probable service In Chi was de-
MED nc the Navy Yard The work on the vessel IL
being pushed In order 10 have the tests OF her guns
and hydraulic machinery without further delay, but
these orders we're given two weeks ago. The vessel
is now in the drydock and win not be footed out TIN
TO- ornorrow after which she will have cock trial os
her engines IL is possible that she VIII 50 TO Card
ners Bay for the gun trial tie latter part Of next
week and then she will return to New York ~ become
sort Of tsining-shp for the engineer force and also
for drilling sailors at guns.
There was nothing In the condition OF affairs at the
yard 10 confirm the report Work Is not carried on
night and day In fact. the latest hour Of labor Is
O'Clock, and only few men on the Mianto0omoh are
employed so late as that IL denied that seeretry
Tracy and Captain Erben were In daily conferences
about the employment OF merchant ships for Hav&i
purposes. The Chicago, Atlanta and bennington re-
Gently ordered tho south Atlantic, sailed rom san
Lucia West Indies. for the brazilian coast. few DAYS
AGO. and will continue on TO Montevideo. The general
impression among officers at the Navy Yard Is thAs
this Is a precautionary movement. and entirely iust-
fed by the situation IN Chill. Admiral Nontt win be
inaugurated as President OF Chill tD-morrow. and the
nature OF his reply, based Judge Fosters re-
port regarding the attack the sailors OF the Baiti-
more will determine future action on the part OF
the United states. The San Francisco has not yea
Jeff the Golden Gate but she has been ordered TO Val
parsiso and will sail from Francisco tomorrow:
The Charleston at Honolulu at last accounts. bus
sho has been ordered TO hold bersei III rsanhess III
orders for Chill, 10 join tie Boston and iorkto~n
there
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
MR.. EGAN ANNOYED BY SPIES
THEY HOVER AROUND The LEGATION.
TRYING TO INDUCE THE REFUGEES TO ESCAPE
WITH THD SUPPOSED OBJECT OF cAPTUR-
ING THEM-THE ATTACK on THt
BALuMORE's MEN.


Santiago de Chill Dec 24-There has been some
further correspondence during the last week between
Minister Egan and the Minister Of Foreign Relations in
regard 10 the manner in which the Legation has been
annoyed by spies. Every night for month past
halfdozen Of these have remained in the streets
all sides Of the Legation, watching all night for an
opportunity to capture any OF the refugees who might
attempt 70 escape. Recently the spies have become
bolder and have gone far to hold converse Ions
with tbc refugees. The Legation, like all South Amer
can houses, interior court patio full view
of which can be obtained from the street On seeing
any OF the refugees walking in the patio the spies nave
gone TO te iron gate which opens the street, ana
have attempted to induce the refugees to out on
the street. telling them that they were willing 10 as
slst them for a sufficient consideration. TO escape
No attention has been paid TO these overs, Tor the
refugees were convinced that the were not acting
in good faith; moreover, they had no intention oil
leaving the Legation except on safe conduct issued
by the Government.
About a week ago, some Of the men who have been
seen hiding in doorways and watching the Legation
went TO The open windows Of rooms which were oc-
cuped by refugees, and used the most vulgar and In
sulting language the persons inside. Finally Mr.
Egan wrote n letter 10 the Minister Of Foreign Rela-
tlons, protesting against these annoyances. lie re-
ceveG in reply letter which simply said that instead
OF the Legation being annoyed, people passing in the
street in front Of the Legation had been annoyed by
Insulting remarks from the refugees. This charge Is
regarded as absurd from the fact that the refugees ID
the American Legation, matter what tber political
offences may have been, are men OF high social
standing I'm Chill One Of these refugees was the
Commander in Chief OF the army under Balmaceda.
another was formerly the Chilan Minister at Washing
ton. several were Cabinet members and members OF
Congress and the others also occupied high civil and
military places Mr. Egan has written another letter
TO the Minister OF Foreign Relations, renewing his
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
REMARKABLY HEAVY CHRISTMAS MAILS.


rv the steamship IIavel, from Bremen, there were
,oooived at the Postoflce yesterday at a. M, 46J
sacks ~ mail matter. These were followed Ao
- m nv the mails by the Majestic from Queenstown
consisting OF ,le4 sacks. The advantage gained Dy
the estabIsbment OF the post on the steamers OF
,no North German Lloyd and Hamburg lines in which
Tho mails are assorted on the ocean by German ana
American clerks was cOnspicuously demonstrated ID
,bis case The letters brought by the Havel being
received by packages made up for their DESTINATIONS
a. Was possible 10 dispatch them promptly by the
,oorpinp trims while those brought by the Majestic
we're DELAYED until afternoon or evening on account
of the necessity for asserting them In the New" lorA
postorice For instance, letters for chicago received
I'm omen mail by the Majestic, were not dlspatehe"
mill o D. n whereas those by the Havel were dls-
matched AT s. a. m and like gain was madc III
the case of those for San Francisco et. Louis ana
other c,oints Eighty eight OF the sacks brought by
the Majestic should have arrived by the Erura pul
in eome vay fnied 10 reach that vessel before her
departure from Queenstown.
The Hsyel brought $1,000 letters for TINS ciy ana
tho Majestic 81 600 This was In addition 10 the
secord third and fourth class matter. All the hrsb
clsss matter for this city sent out on the lolo
a m delivery This entslled some hard WORK on uie
mart OF the clerks Il. VI. Morgan superintendent, vi
he city delivery personally took charge OF hahdihs
b. mail and expedited everything great deal. Inc
Natec's mail was the heaviest ever receiver here v"
r,'a b,avv holiday malls disposed OF Win
nronntness which was highly gratifying 10 fos@es~sr
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL CELEBRATION.

Christmas services Of the Sunday school ana IN
iustsiai school of the Collegiate Dutch Church.
lOrmerly Of lafayette Pace, we're held last night at
lhe Methodist Episcopal Church In seventh-st, be
ween Second and Third nves. The hymns and
,nthems were given with organ and orchestral accom-
lsniment, arranged by Louis c. Jacoby.
The programme was as follows Hymn, Calm on
be Listening Ear Of Night; prayer. chanting Of the
lenedictas reading OF the Scripture lessons hymn,
oly saviour Friend Unseen" Christmas greeting, by
be Rev. Talbot W. Chambers; hymn. "Ths Star Of
-rnins' dstdbution Of Bibles and address nativitY
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
DINNER OF THE KIMBALL MISSION.

The usual Christmas dinner Of the Kmball Mission
given in the basement Of the City Hall yesterday
afternoon. This mission established years ago
by the Rev. DIR. Kimbal who used to preach on
sunday afternoons from the City Hall steps, and 1t is
continued under the superintendent of his daughter
Miss Florence Kimball. The mission seeks to aid
principally poor women and children, and about 2oO
of these Miss Kimballs guests yesterday. long
table placed in the main passageway Of the City
Hall basement and at p. m the feast began Large
quantities Of roast turkey prepared by the Astor House
cooks spread before the hungry f1k and the faces
Of Miss KimbaI and tile friends who assisted her
besmed with pleasure they supplied the wants OF
tired women and half ffamished boys and girls.
AS each double-row of guests finished their meal,
the table rearranged and good things placed
upon it for the next company. About an hour was
required each table" and the last spread
at p. N.
Miss Kimball distributes provisions TO the poor of
her mission In the City Hall basement every Saturday
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
AT THE CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION

The Christmas festival Of the schools of the Church
OF the Incarnation held last evening In the
church, vt No. 205 Madlson-ave. The children from
the chapel school, at Thirty -frstst. and second-
ave, Joined with those of the parish in celebrating the
Christmas festival. The tree decorated in taste
fIl manner and brilliantly Illuminated About 300
children received gifts. The annual offerings
Of the classes of the parish school taken. These
20 toward making up 800, which s annually con-
buted by the parish school toward the support of the
chapel school An address made by the rector, the
Rev. Arthur Brooks.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
SANTA CLAUS IN THE NETWORK HOSPITAL.

The children in Ward F, New-York Hospital, were
made happy last evening. sturdy ten-foot Christ
mas tree laden with gifts, and Illuminated with red
green and blue electric lights from Commodore Gerry
Yacht Electra revolved slowly before their delighted
ewes For a time, suffering was forgotten. When
a musiobox gave forth the tune Maggie Murphy's
HomeD all, that IS. all who were able Joined in the
chorus and even little Lena Ross eight months old
signaed her appreciation with smiles OF delight and
tried vainly to turn her little head 10 where the
brilliantly Illuminated tree stood
Twelve Of the fourteen beds in the ward had occu
pants All were remembered, and when at last the
ward was dimmed for the night the little sufferers went
10 sleep With belief in Santa Claus firmly fixed
than
The revolving tree the idea of superintendent
Ludlum, and was great success. Mr. III. II. COnnor,
one of the trustees OF the hospital hled the role o
assistant Santa Claus.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
FESTIVITIES PLANNED IN BROOKLYN.

The business places In Brooklyn which have been
unusually busy for the last few weeks, will be tightly
closed to-day, and the city will put on holiday
appearance. The inmates Of all the charitable in
sttutons of the city Will bo remembered with Christ
mas gifts and dinners State Charities Commissioner
De Silver will make glad the hearts of the unfortunate
persons in the county amshouse, hospital and insane
asylum by the gift Of 10000 oranges.
The chimes in the spires Of several churches rang
Christmas carols at midnight and there will be services
this morning In most of the churches An especial
service of music will be given in the First Presbyterian
Church with stringed Instruments added to the choir
Most OF the other churches will defer their Christmas
music until Sunday large number OF sunday schools
will have Christmas trees this evening"
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
eprc1Ar. MYSTICAL SERVICE.

A speclal musical service was held last night IN
Calvary Church. Fourth-ave. and Twenty irSts~ ms
was the programme sung by the choir under the dlec
,,or % Clement r. Gale orcanist and chormaster ::
Prelude. pastoral symphony from the messiah :
carol The Manger Throne" Steggall; "slumber' Be
loveas christmas OrstoriO, Bach; carol, " A Virgin
Irnspotedn: carol "The First Nowell'; CAROL sleep
Holy Babe Dykes " Nazareth" Gounod; CAROL Coon
King wenceslas"; carol, when view the Mo'her'
,,nh,.. Tarol aWhat Child is This ~; carol. see,
An,A the Wipter's SNOW" Goss carol. 1.-The Virgin
tIio tbe CRYING" Barnby carol, Darkness Fell on
iiIe Weary Earth Bamby postude' overture 70 Ihe
ah
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
AT THE PARK CLASSICAL SCHOOL.

The younger pupils Of the Park Classical School,
ut No. West Eighty -fourth-st., entertained their
friends at a Christmas festival yeserday morning.
The principals, Mrs Lewis and Miss Kelsey, have
given permission to the advanced department to hold
separate reception later IN the season. The young
women, however contributed some good music 10 the
programme. The most interesting feature Of the
occasicx.--thc little children the Christmas tree,
from winch they distributed gifts made By their own
hands
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25

months though during most Of the time the snip hnt
been pt anchor within "A mile Of The hhoihg PicT ~
Va!pafais). The sailors the other foreign menot
war 20 ashore al WILL and not m0eshc. ue,
owing to the boycott which las been estaDnsheo "
the officials OF Valparaiso In refusing 70 nye AZ
promise or guarantee OF protection, the American
sailors are confined to the decks of their ship, prae-
ticaly IN state Of siege In what supposed 70 pc
friendly port. The officers OF the baiunlore cvsne
ashore opy dursg The day as the Inendente was not
sure that they might not be moeSted or insuitea Al
night.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
To prAn A CHRISTMAS STORY.

The Rev. DR.. Van Dyke OF the Brick presbyterian
Cburcb will Introduce novel feature for Christmas
ervoe in his church to-day, following the line of tho
service on Christmas last year. Instead OF preaching
a Christmas sermon DR.. Van Dyke Will read new
CHRISTMAS story entitled The Other Wise Man. The
service win begin 10 o'clock an hour earlier than
tGe ordinary sunday morning service
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
Counirr Real gsiaie for Sale

IENCY FOR MONTCLAIR-- Dwellings
a for sale OF TO let; lsrge assortment OF
handsome building sites. terms easy.
TUBBS & TAYLOR, o Beekman-st., y. y.
At ORANGE, n. J.-5 minutes walk
"A from Mountaln Station highest ele's-
ton overlooking the mountain spacious
moiern residence: stables snd grounds
FOK SALE CHEAP iinmcdiate posses
sion also - stone cottage stabl. acres.
EDWAHD l.. HAMILTON, 90 Broad
way, y. Y.
~ NV COTTAGES. $50; terms 200
" Cash; bilan sl0 monthly lot aOAJ ~
feet: 10 minutes walk fIon depot; 20
trains daily; Is mile. fron city; splendid
ioc1t on. Also from cottage 5000 anu
IN for 81 $50. s5 monthly. Don't pay
r,nt another month. IL. l.. WCLOOII,
OWnrr. so Centrr-st.
nRANGE, y. J. (all ,tations). property
" for sale and rent. EDWARD p. HAM
ILTON & CO.. 90 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25

Van Cctt From p M. on wednesday to 10 80 u. M
yesterday, 246 pouches Of letters and 53T sacks OF
packages, circulars and papers, were sent TO the
branch stations above Canal st., for distribution. The
money order and registry business also excep-
tonally heavy, even for Christmas week, yesterday.