davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
OTHER SUBURBAN. TOWNS.
LONG ISLAND.
rr,-r. >-r-,r nnGAN EOR FLATBrSH.

The handsome new pipe organ OF the Kenmore
street Methodist Church, Fatbush, wa iormalV dedf
Gated Yesterday. 1t cost $1,000. ~ e"h Oh 'ne
three services Yesterday the church was crowded -
rho dor. The pastor. the Rev. James l.. Hail.
onielatcd at morning and afternoon services TIC
method adopted 10 pay OF the debt on the ors'lh
nroved both effective and profitable. Inc ~" pipes
Of the organ sold 70 members OF 'io cur -
desired nj ~ so pipe. In this manner almost 'ie
entire debt on the organ waS subscribed ~ inc
,latform meeting In the afternoon many eminent
ministers from Brooklyn were present Inc oPo'.'''
,rayer va. made by the Rev. John ~ hoaoH' WI
- ,eero made by the Rev. William L. felter, Dr.
r,ake. the Rev. william D. Thompson the Rev
= T. Tcr-s and the Rev. X. = Pardingioh Inc lrusee'
~ the church and the organ committee are Iohh -
sauklns Joseph Norwood, Alexander T. shyuei h',,
est r. Terry, Augustus Bennett and William H.
wilson
I'll. glatbush military company. comprising Com
Inv of the ed Regiment Of Brooklyn, assembled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
cHIcAGo's NEED OF An ORCHESTRA.
The Detroit Frc Pres.

From The Detroit Free Press.
There was Chicago drummer at the Russell House
last night, and he talking a Chicago drummer
always does when there's anybody 10 listen. =.
Ry gravy he said I'm n Displaced tone - doh
like everything in Chicago. | can tell you.
4 man vino came frOm that town almost lad an
apoplectic stroke at this point.
What don't vol like y he gaspei ..,
II dOa't like the music they have for ono tHhs'
DON'T . -. -. A.,
What's the matter Haven't they so' "o
Thomas Orchestra -,
That's what's the natter lie said eagerly. " By
gravy that's lust IL. We going 10 give All
entertainment al the North side Sociabc Club rooms
not long ago. were and by gravy, we wanted 70
have II first In respect warranted 10 give
satisfaction or money refunded, We did. and being on
iiie music committee went 70 zee Thomas, did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09

early Saturday evening at the Town Hall for ann
under command Of Colonel Henry G. Clnrk after WHICH
they sat down TO q dinner, given by their newly
elected officers, Captain William T. G. Mayer ana frs'
and second Leutennns Alexander c. snyder ana joseph
Curren. Colonel Clark IL drilling the company uhui
its officers have been commissioned. Six new recruits
were sworn into the service. The dinner was thor
oughly enjoyed by all. Among the guests present
were Major Alfred 4. steers, First Lntenant Antcd
w. Simpson, Sergeant Alfred Thomas and corpora
John Thomas Of Company @, 32d REGIMENT Judges
r. Kelly, Edward Sweeney and Henry Bornkamp. su-
pevsor William Lyman, Frank McGleas0n, to~H
clerk, Henry Hesterberg town clerk-eiect anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
A CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.

burning accident lat evening resulted in the deih OF
ehad a. so 1420 Bergen-st Mrs. Mary Carberry oc-
eupd the first floor Of twotory frame house In the rear
tn hnidnp AT that number Several OF her children
were navno about the kitchen Stove the clothing OF
Ett Csrberry years old, caught fire The mother
sssed by the OF the frightened children tried TO
pu. out the blaze before she succeeded the little one
v~ badly burned about the head md BODY MI. OSr'
b,,v was .lso burned about the hands. Edith
moved to St Mays Hospital where she died about Tn
hour after the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
DO NOT PART THE INFiNrrIvE FROM ITS SIGN

TO the Editor % The TIL bune.
sir: Kindly inform me through the columns OF your
paper whether the expression, " 10 properly franc
something is equally used by writer's OF elegance as
properly to frame something the difference being In
tile position OF the adverb. +. +.
New-Yorb Nov. ., 1891.
III is scarcely conceivable that any writer maxi
ing any pretcnson 10 elegance or TO correctness
could Use such an abominabe expression as the
former. No adverb nor other word should ever be
placed between the inlnitive and its sign; unless
in rare cases Of poetic license, aud even there no
lover of good English can read it without diSap-
prevail and rcgret.-Ed.j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Opening Mercantile Library Building Astor Place
tsop m IVAN. s.,,ch p,c,,v,.-,., cnrr.h
"o,.ninr Of public baths. Henry and Market sts..
$50 y. N. , ,.., ,,,,.-,.. =,
- church seth-st. and 5th-sve.. s y. III.
y.s,ew Conference Missions, Hebrew Christian
- No. II St Marks Place 7:+5 p. m.
Nicholas Soeetys election Of officers Delmonico's,
x.w.ys,k wonsn's Press Club reception, No. n
-, Etrhteenth-st, p. N.
s,.oocraphers' Association OF New-York, No eS Lex
,,~ran-avc., y. m
wskingwonen's Society, Nc. p Clinton Place, 9
oso Society No. 2S0 Fifth-ave., Z 81.
u,.. side Excise Reform Association, Riverside Bap-
r,ureh Ninety and Amsteidam-ave., D. NJ
rn-rssist Club dinner at Clsrk's restaurant, No p
~: 2sd-st., evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
pRoyryryr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

CLARENDON-Rear- Admiral John ii. Upshur l. =
Navy EVERETT-Pro.essog Alexander Asa1ziE, OF Cam
bridge Mass. FIFTH ATESUE-secator Franz His
cock Of Syracuse Senator Nelson W Adrieh' Of Rhode
Island j. Hale Sypher OF Louisiana and Frank liaton
o. Washington. GILSEY-St1te Treasurer. Albert GaLl
II Indiana ND.-General Rufus ingalls,, l. =.
Army HAMILTON -Goyeraot.elect william Mckinley
H. OF Ohio. HoFFMAN-Clsus spreckes o, san Fran
cisco and Congressman Charles Tracey, OF Albany
METRoPoLE-state Senators c. p. Vedder, George u
Erwin. John Laughlin and II. J. Coggeshau. MlKi'Af
HILL-willlsn Dean Howclis, Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
FrXERAL OF COLONEL VINES.

The funeral Of Colonel John +. Mines, better known
as Felix Oldboy," held at No $40 West twenty
nrstst Yesterday. The Rev. Eugene +. Hoffman, Dean
OF the Episcopal General Theological Seminary, Tween
teth.s and Nnth-ave., read the Episcopa burial ser
vice committee consisting OF 7. p. McErath. Charles
T. Arnoux George +. Williams. Frank Angevine samuel
C. Austin w. IL. Lewis and W. l.. O'Seil were .ali'
hearers Many personal friends and newspaper men
were present The burial in Cypress HIS Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
ADMISSION OF NEW STATES.

TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: /. Must Territory OF the United states have
certain population in order TO be admitted as state
.. What was the population of Montana Washington
and the tco Dakotas the time Of their adms ana
Of New Mexico at the same umel NOIEh'
New-York, Nov. ), 1891.
I No. 2. Montana, 3I,769 North Da-
kota. 1s2.425; South Dakota, 327, 84s; Washing
ton. 349.5l6; New.Mexico, 144,s62.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
A MOVE BY THE TEXAS PACIFIC.

FL Paso, Tex. Nov. s-The Texas and Pacific Rail.
way has ordered the construction Of large ter
mina buildings here, and the laying Of its own track
in from Sierra Blanca distance OF ninety miles, where
IL has heretofore connected with the southern Pacific
1t is believed that the Texa> and Pacific will make .
bid for the proposed FL Paso and Denver Air Line,
thus giving big pull on the Western, southwestern
and Mexican traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
A NEW ROAD IN WISCONSIN.

Green Bay WIS.,. Nov. (specan-The first pae
senger train was run over the Kewaunee, Green Bay
and Western Railroad from this city TO Kewsunee
yesterday. II had aboard 100 invited guests busincss
men of Green Bay anc Fort Howard apd the following
officials Of the road W. J. Abrams, president: $. W.
Champion, general manager; c. b. Seymour supern-
tcndent; J. d. Last, general freight agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
HORQkEN

The animal concert of the Valencia Boat Club was
hold last night in the Hoboken Theatre. IL was AT
tended BY large and fashionable audience VINO iii
ts,od much delight at the efforts Of the perfornsrs
49,, ,bo.e WHO took pat in the programme were
80 sch-Na1l. the Beethoven String Quartet OF
I'm, I'm, yorT and the New York Male Quartz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
INSPECTING TILE NJ K. & Z.

ST. Louis, Nov. 8.-A party Of Missouri. Kansas ana
Texas directors and officers have arrived here from
New York for complete tour OF inspection OF the
system. on and after November ID the Offices of the
vice-presdent and trafrc-manager and the general
trac department freight and passenger VIII be locatea
I'm Iouis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09

street. would ask, therefore, why the name o.
1.-The Corso,1 the wcllknown great thoEousnisH 20. on
Rome, would not be very appropriate Designation ior
this upper seventhave. especially as nsep W
much for pleasuredriving. ANEW-fokhEs'
New York, Oct. 81, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
4 NEW NAME FOR UPPER SEVENTH AVE.

TO the Editor Of The Trib unc
sir: Now that seventh ave. Is 10 be carried across
the Harlem River by bridge and also inasmuch
the upper part OF -ixihave. has been properly
renamed LenoX ave. would not be In keeping TO
change the Of upper Seventh ave a. well Ger
tany this street north Of the Park has practically no
connection with the seyenthave below fiity-nnth-st-
not much anyway, Ninth ave. and Columbus
ave. have with one ANOTHER which are really but the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
Jersey CITY.

The fair for the benefit Of the Home ior the hohc
,oss which ended on saturday night, Melted shout
81 eco for the Institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
AnnouncemenA

Dr.. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
Yeeps the teeth clean and white and purihes the breath
elegant toilet luxury. Sold every where, % cents
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
80 WEST e9THST
Of the Nervous System Gent Urinary Of9Anss
inpotency and Sterllity. Hours 70 /. TO s.
PFouoT +. & W. PEQU0T.
NEW COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09

TO-DAY.
Sun rise 636 SET. 444 Moon set. ll52 m Moons age
HIGH WATER.
SANDY Hk O39 Gov. Isrd 1s02 Hell &C.. 2:65
pX-sandy H'k O5l Gov. Isrd. l:l2 Hell &C.. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
OPENING TIE WATER POLO SEAsOY.

The water polo season begun yesterday afternoon
at both the New York aud Manhattan Athletic Clubs
The game in the Manhattan Athletic Club tank was
between the Reds and Blacks. and the former won by
to . The players and their positions were as
follows:
Red. Positions bidohsi
KIN J.
Pollock
Vandevoort Half back Meneft
Half *. CjsenoHa
iSdH.,od $50 Centre Coz
Schafer O rteF- bac k. ........J. " DAVIS
A large crowd also witnessed the game at the New
York Athletic tank, between the Reds and Blacks
The contest was spirited one. and was won by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. GOV. 10
WEDNESDAY. NOV. i
SHIPPING NEWS.

THURSDAY. NOV. IL
ria Hamb-Amer Hamburgll en- pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. NOV. 10.
KEnNrsnAY. NOV. II.

.Rotterlam....Oct 81 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
SECRETARY TRACY AND THE VETERANS.

General superintendent Minneapolis Linen Mills.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. !, 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09

The Flatbush military company, comprising oorh'
,,rv of the ed Regiment, Of Brooklyn, assembled
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-09
NIELS WILHELM GADE.

A few weeks ago it was an
nounced that one of the leading
musical societies of Honolulu had
assumed the title of aThe Gade
Club" There Immediately arose a
| good deal of discussion concerning
the meaning as well as the pronun-
citation of the word Gade." Some
people called it the "Gaid Club"
others the "Gaddy," others still
the "Gard until the true Scan
dinavian ring ultimately superseded
all mistaken methods.
Freely, too, were the interpreta-
ton of the word, and the reason of
it's adoption discussed. The face
tious suggested "gadding" as the
synonym. Even musicians were
not all quite clear as to the mean
ing of the style and title, but by
this time all doubts are dispelled,
and everybody knows that "The
Gade Club" in choosing it's distinc-
tive name, has paid q delicate tri-
butte to the memory of a great
musician recently dead. 1t may
not be altogether out of place to
give brief sketch of the life and
work of Niels Wilhelm Glade. He
was born in Copenhagen in 1917.
At first his genius was cramped for
want of means of expansion and
development but, being chosen to
fill vacancy in the Royal Danish
orchestra, he had opportunity for
studying the works of the great
musical masters.
His genius was recognized at
court and the King of Denmark
betrayed the expense of a trip to-
Germany, where he might study
under Mendelssohn. The master
and scholar became fast and life
long friends. And Gade was chosen
as MendeIssohn's assistant con-
ductor in the we'll known Gewand-
haus concerts in Liepsic and, on
the death of the great composer,
succeeded HIM as director of the
Gewandhaus. In 1S4S Gade re-
turned to Copenhagen, where he
became organist in church, and
conducted a series of concerts, FREE
quently obtaining an encore of the
whole programme on the same
evening, compliment of the high
est order even if q little severe.
He visited England in 1876 to sup
erintend the production of 1.-The
Crusaders 2" at the Birmingham
festival. He then returned to
Copenhagen, where after an un-
eventful but busy life, honored for
his genius, respected for his char
acter, he died on the 22d of last
December.
Gade was the intimate friend of
Schubert as well as of Mendelssohn;
and each of these masters bears an
influence on his compositions. His
music is always refined, symme-
trical and original. His themes, if
rarely vigorous or passionate, are
always spontaneous, and never
without charm of line and color.
1t Is said by those in a position to
know that the works of Gade are
more called for to-day than those
of any other composer.
The list of his productions is
long and varied-sonatas, SYM
phonies, overtures and cantatas in
generous members. Among the
latter the best known and most
highly valued is, "The Earl-Kings
Daughter" which is now being
studied by the Gade Club in Homo
lulu, and those who have heard
portions of the work speak of it in
terms of the highest praise.
1t seems pity that when it is
learned and mastered, no opportu-
nifty should be afforded the public
Of this city to judge for themselves
concerning it's merits.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-28

The Grant collection at Washington Is
Aone worth a fortune. In one case
there is d complete collection Of gold
and silver coins of Japan which has a
wonderful numismatic value, rs it is the
only complete set in existence, except
one in the japanese treasury. Some OF
the gold coins are a quarter Of an inch
thick and as big round as the top Of a
dinner pail. Seven Of them cost s., 600,
and there are perhaps 100 coins in the
collection
In another case there are half a dozen
large elephant tusks which the king Of
Siam gave to Grant, and there are six
pieces of costly jade stone given him by
one Of the princes Of China. All Of the
swords presented to him are here, and
many Of these have diamonds set in their
handles. The sword given to Grant by
the Sanitary fair at New York has a
solid gold head representing the God
dess Of Liberty, which has two rubies,
two diamonds and two sapphires set in
it. The sword Of Chattanooga has four
teen diamonds and two sapphires set in
it, and many Of the gifts which he re-
ceived from foreign monarchs are OF
gold set with diamonds One Of the
medals in the collection contains siT
hundred dollars worth Of gold.-Cor.
Pittsburg Dispatch
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-28

They tell Of a powerful freshman out
Ia Africa who seized the wretched Arab
who was padding him across stream,
threw him overheard. and grabbing him
by the hacl, of the neck rs he rose to the
surface Of the water blessed IN his ear
"Wil Won Iruouuen the Prophet and
become i Christian"
"Alla raghid, sputtcred the Arab.
'DoWl you go tlau, said the Irish
maj. he duescl the Arab under
again. In about minute he pulled him
up and shoutedi
"Wm you believe in the Christians
GodT
"No, gusped the Arab feebly
Drown, then" yelled the Irishman,
as he duckcd the unfortunate Mussul-
man again,
For the third time he pulled the man
up aud asked, "Wil you believer
The Arab, almost dead, was just able
to whisper Yes.
Drown. then yelled the man, "be-
fore You loso your sowl by recanting!
and he PUT the wretch under once more
and held him there til life was extinct
New York Tribune
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-28

creaslng IT'S rerunty, Une FORMER should
be considered for agricultural uses far
the most valuable, acre for acre, from
the fact that its fertility is Of a more
permanent character. 1t is true that
soils Of great virgin fertility are, after
years Of exhaustive cultivation without
manure made comparatively unfertlle,
except such as are largely alluvial in
their composition and subject to fire.
quent oyerA rvs. Sells of that char
acter are, however, much more readily
reclaimed and restored by artificial
means than naturally poor one that
has had all irs acquired fertility Guilt
waited out of it,
In buying a farm, therefore, there
can be no question that ordinarily it
Will be better Cor man to locate on one
of fewer acres of naturally rich land
than to choose one much larger in area
but of poorer quality, the fertility of
which must in great measure be furnish
ed it yearly by artificial applications Of
course such lands are not valueless by
any means. and their value for cultiva-
AltA " Ia IA a tikA measure NC E1AAA-aCA
by the intelligent AMI profitable farm
ing methods adopted and put into prac-
tice by the owner. Cases can often be
found where farms on sandy soils Of light
general fertility, but better adapted to
profitable special crops, may, with light
manuring, be made to yield larger money
returns than the same number of acres
on a richer soil Of different texture.
Again, it has been discovered that
orcharding can be successfully carried
on upon soils where the rough character
Of the location renders them Of little or
no value for the pillow. In such cases
elevated ridges or exposure to the inhu-
enCe of large bodies of water seem to
furnish the governing conditions Of sue
cess with but little regard for the gen
eral textureaud composition Of the soil.
1t is no easy matter to greatly change
the texture of soil, whether light or
heavy, and usually it will be found bet
ter for the owner to adapt his husbandry
to its peculiarities than to make the at
tempt to change them, except in the
most gradual and inexpensive way.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-28

II is well to be always polite, butthere
sre times when it is better TO be natural
than to attempt the elaboration Of social
courtesics. The safest rule in any case
is to be simple and do the obvious thing;
this viii not only be most sincere, but
viii often save one from appearing ridic-
ulous
A gentlemen who wished to give pleas
IRE to q young lady o. his acquaintance,
Miss Mott, arranged boating party in
her honor. The guests were chosen with
her approval and everything was done
70 her liking
Unfortunately the wind proved treach-
erous, and ad1u, the mijlleof the day
the party found themselves becalmed on
a sea which rose and fell in the long
ground swell that Is sure To prove too
much for ull but experienced sailors. Jt
was not long before most of the party
were III, 1rss Mott being one OF the
first TO succaub She lay in a wretched
heap on sine deck of the yacht refusing
to be moved. her hair in disagTay and
her whole appearance that of unutter.
able misery.
81 am So sorry that you are i'll, Miss
Mott" tho host said. when / wish to
give Won pleasure again / will not pro
pose a water party"
With a supreme effort Miss Mott
raised her CHASTITY face, about which the
hair struggled, wet with the sweat OF
agony An attempt at q smile showed
itself On her white lips.
"Oh, ] am having q perfectly lovely
time he sa.d feebly
The ,aruestness with which she spoke
was too much for the gravity Of her
companions and, sick or well. they burst
into a laugh. which 50 oyercame Miss
Mott that she fell to weeping bitter
tears -Youtl's Companion
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-28

"Will colony Of bees winter without
sealed honey?' was one of many ques-
tions answered at the annual Inter
national Beekeepers convention. While
it was conceded that colony could be
wiutered without sealed honey. doubts
We're expressed as to the efficacy of
this method, there being more or less risk
about it, especially in damp seasons. DR.
Miller called attention to the fact that
unsealed honey sours much sooner than
sealed honey. A. j. Root, who does not
take away sealed honey to feed sugar
strip, cautioned against the use of cheap
honey for feeding bees, as there is danger
Of its being tainted with foul brood.
The president of the association, R. L.
Taylor, Of I.apeer, Mich, expressed the
belief that when the stores consists of
sugar sirup the consumption is much
less than when honey is fed In explana-
tion he said Honey Is stimulative and
more is used. In reply to the question
whether bees fed with honeydi not come
out stronger, President Taylor replied
that he had better success on colonies
wintered with sugar stores. He had
found sugar sirups best for winter, af-
fordinga good food for keeping the bees
quiet.
At this stage in the discussion atten-
ton was called by several members to
the necessity of using pure sugar. Drs.
Miller and Mason agreed that granulated
sugar must be fed when one has to feed
at all, and that it makes no difference
whether the sugar comes from cane or
| beets.
Another question with bearing on
wintering bees was the one, I'm doub-
ling up colonies would you save both
queens One member answered no,
very decidedly. He had no use for the
extra queen after doubling up two weak
colonies He had wintered two weak
colonies by using a queen excluding
honey board plan he preferred to unit
ing them. An Iowa beekeeper told that
he uses a seven-eighth inch division
board, and crowds the bees ON what
combs they can cover.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-28
An Imnrorlsed wnteh Csc.

A young volunteer in light cavalry
regiment quartered up country in Al
geria was in despair at having lost the
back case of his watch, which was likely
to become a depository for rather more
desert sand than is compatible with
regular timekeeping Cant you rig up
something that will take its place" he
asked his orderly, who was jacket
all-trades ana had been appr@uticed to a
watchnaher before be went into the
army al win see what can do. was
the reply
Next morning at the first trumpet
call the good fellow entered the tent OF
the yoluteer m.l handed him his watch,
shining like a small warming pan in the
sun. How did you manage so clever
ly2" Well, you see. | just went out and
had bout with the band, and getting
the trombone ! was able to abstract the
valve Of t,I, Instrument and easily ham
mercd j. into shape Paris Cor. Jewel
er's Weekly