davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
ANOTHER INDOOR ATHLETIC CARNIVAL.

Arrancemcnts are being seriously considered Tor ~
other monster athletic carnival 70 be held al uc MAJ
i,on Squar, Garden. The port, viii continue tIr tnt
DAYS and will be under the management of a." Man
haitian Athletic club. Foo ball. lacrosse, baseball aut
- hiud- cd Idt., VIII be- ou tlr pro-raumt WIN
proper management the entertainment VIII ~ a 80.
home i'm their handsome ncw club house. am are pr
iar,i 10 add athletic Irc, L. their already Tor
mid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05

your beloved ones at home are JOY to you, because
YOU love them. So the service OF the Lord VIII not
DC bondage to You, but delight ana freedom because
YOU rejoice in Him.
And a. to your fellow-men can put the duty more
clearly than the inspiring spirit Puts II: Be Ae MIu
0ne 10 another tender hearted )rGlvng one another
even as God for Chriss sake forSavc your SO you
will overcome evil with goOd-and you VIII say, as
saints do i'm view Of conquered DEATH Thanks be %
cod who giyeth the victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
VICES IN AN OLD CHURCH.
, WAS DEDICATED 100 YEARS AGO.
: FIRST PRESBYTERIAN coSGRDeATIoN' OF

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CONGlIHaAl ION- VI
NEWARK HAS A CELEBRATION.
Floating gracefully on the breeze yesterday hung
.wo large American flags one from an aperture III lle
splrc and another from the window over the man
entrance of the First Presbyterian Church in Newark
The occasion of this display Of patriotic bunting was
tbe centennial celebration of the church. IL Is inc
third structure that has been built since the orSahHd
ton was founded in 1867, and was 100 years on Oh
New Years Day. Strange 10 say, although inc pop
nIation OF the entire settlement at tie uAo "i ''c
building was only 1900 souls. still the church inc"
hull, is to-day adequate for the body OF wofNhpprrN
that have chung to il. The interior OF tle ou '","
Yesterday presented novel appearance haIs'"7
on the walls around the pulpit were p0fualN VI an
the pastors from the Rev. Abraham Fiefso" "''
oiciatcd in 1867. 70 the Rev. DaVld H. fld1or' '"0
uresent PASTOR who has occupied the pHip' from
1883 to the present time on the S"c van. ~ .,o
balcony and auditorium also hung portraits oi 'he
old member, of the church during me seventeenth
and eighteenth century. In the coHecuoh were MANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
4 RIG AsFRALL CONVENTION.

There Will be great gathering Of baseball men from
all over the country in this city next week. TIC
meetings Of the National League and the American
Association are officially called for January H. bui
special meetings and conferences Will be held seveih
DAYS before thar datc and will continue. probably,
,1,. or two latc~. The club owners have much nt7i
work bcf,r,, then, 'n spite OF the fact that tl nave
routed their Formidable foe. the PLAYER iciS''
Incre VIII al~O meeting Of the League ann No
citation conference committee, % settle up TIE remain
ing PLAYERS League taEElc,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
SERMONS OF THE DAY.
XIV.
A MOTTO FOR THE NEW YEAR.
THOUGHTS FROM THE AFTERNOON DISCOURSE
OF THE REV. DIR. JOHN HALL, THE PAS
TOR OF THE FIFTH AVENUE PRES

of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. has been III
the habit OF taking text on the opening sunday Vi the
new year for hi, people to adopt a help and guide
during the year. Yesterday afternoon Dr. ila preached
hi, New Year, sermon. taking for hi, text Luke ~ -
And he answering said Thou shalt love the Lord
Thy God with all thy heart, with all thy soul, aud
with all thy strength and with all thy mind; and thy
neighbOr a, thy SELF And h said in substance:
The connection in which tn statement comes Is IN
strucuve. certain lawyer aimed at committing ti,'
saviour TO SOMETHING against the admitted religious
5yscm 50 he put the question % hal sntii 90 10
inherit eternal Ire Inc reply OF the Master nov
said, lou are lawyer; what is written IN the IL"
reply. I'm Deuteronomy Vi. ., and In LrVlucus AlA,
l.. are found the TWO portions Of his statement ~
uttered by the Master Himself. in Matthew XX, 1910
and which lie declares that OH ~, Two iEut3 on
commandments hang all the law and TN prophets.
It j. "A case Of Naminati0n bringing out tm'h
DO" IN his question Tie reply OF the Ma~cr whom
he ticd to cmbaiias, upset, him. and moves him
10 justify himself for the Master, rjolHdcr 4
through your doing. thi, j. what You are do.
Now, while this statement 81 the hish standard OF
du,y comes 70 through mean 1ttnck on ~"
Master II remains truc cyarmorc; ana Willie We do
v any form NJ yonr own Righteousness but only by the
righteousness Oi the Master. freely given 10 IL, It i
ucvcrhec,, the ideal Of duly L. be kept before ~ ~
The r,n,omed Of the Lord ana the pi"lFed dlI'ipe'
Of a holy Prophet. Priest and King Incidentally. We
an, shown ~ this statement that the old Testament
and Inc Sew are one. The law given 10y MoSc:
asserted the rghtr Of tod and OF man; n view OF II
20 90 bncv ,uItotrnt and guilty are. ana how
,r,,eftI we .hnid d. for Him who came up 20 tn,
stnudarl and who bore ih. penalty OF guilt.
Nv" =, l. for IN yir,y Of hi, divine requirement
-, H.. i,,i,',,,r ~ I'm. Christ aud 20 MAKE our
aim 10 love the Lord with al oar htiIl'' an" "''
'O'o " .
THE VALUE OF boNE NhO"N'
Vow lei us look into the mc7ning of these com
dro, ,b central ,rord an which is love
'''"" VIZ .,...o, Ia
The divine religion !, perfectly ""'Ppc" ."
u,,n's uafrrc What make, TIE good husband True
, o.. d.. t. W., ,,.l.. the -o,d parent the
,od ,n,lJ I'm, oood tIer, What makes the good
citizen! ffuc love to Hi- country. Inc loydhr-' ~
any oi these r'iiu"n- tml Is born oi 9.l ~, m
p",t int'' ~ ,i, ,.,i,u, Inspiration. il
is lctwccu creature and creature and 80 IL D. be"t.
creature and Creator lie ma iIII,.l , , =, he
ne nh' sNeu 10 .i'" WV" 81 frow i,rr1r ttnuu.n
tbc.c i, true g,dly i-1rl. nor from policy sril Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
A 80 HorRs coNrERENcE WITHOUT REsILrs.

y TN liOl rs tDNt EkENA T. Nllii't ! hL>'' LIS
The meeting Of the conference committees OF the
Amateur Athletic Union and the League of American
Wheelmen at the AstOr House lasted until after
] a m. yesterday. the delegation being In session IN
all nearly ten hours. They refused T. disclose what
had been done for the very good reason that no
definite plan for cessation OF athletic hosttes had
been decided upon. The athletic representative
were II. Mcmillan. william b. Curtis. {. +. Mathew
son and George W. Carr The wheelmen were James
r. Dunn George X. Bidwell, Charles ;. Davo Charles
Luscomb and Abbott Bassett.
&. F. Matllewson elected chairman, and Ao0ou
Bassett secretary Of the meeting. The meeting al
iourned subject 10 the call OF the chairman Mean'
while efforts will be made 20 have the Amateur oar,,
men send a DELEGATION Ia the next meeting. WHEN VIII
be held probably next saturday. Then II Is hOpTd w
AN that some definite and satisfactory rule can Do
made IN regard 10 the paying Of athletes expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
BERKELEY ATHLETIC CLUB PLANS.
IT WILL BE REoRGAYIZED UNDER THE IMMEDI.
ATE CONTROL OF THE MEMBERS

IT WILL BE REoRGAYIzED UNDER THE IMMEDI'
ATE CONTROL OF THE MEMBERS.
G. F. MathewsOn. who has been mentioned as thu
probable president OF the Berkeley Athletic Club. which
is about to be reorsanized. at his residence
at 40. 1O2 West Ninety third 81. last nigst. Mf
Mathcwson wished emplaticallv to deny the rimofs
that there Wa, any wide pread Dissatisfaction IN to
club toward present officials. Mr. Mathewson SAID
that there might be few "sOreleads' among the
300 members. but that would be only natural in any
club # that membership.
Mr.. MathcwSon said that II DR.. White retired from
the head Of the club Il would be entirely y0lunttr>.
While il is the desire Of the club t. take charge o. ~
affairs the sensible members recognize the good Work
which has been done BY the Old Board OF Governor.
We are now I'm a position 10 take charge Of no
club said Mr. MatheGsOn. but We have not been -
confident that we conld do it until now. The club
was originally incorporated with about TX men. Dr.
White owns the Berkeley oval. ana the a., cat"
owns the clubhouse. In Forty fOurthst. The cup
grew up slowly under the parental governments uhul
u has reached maturity. and IL j. now ready 10 tahe
charge OF its own affairs.
other member, oi the Berkeley club freely ndor>ef
Mr. Mathew sons s-at"ments Tie meetlu- 20 perfect
the reorganization IF the ciUb viii te held on iharF
II. The proposition f)r reorganization emaiat'd ion
the stockholders and not fIOm the club a, has been
stated.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-19
DJE's Swear, G. 'n:icI,len.

We want to say to the business men
OF this town, we mean the Old town
and the new East Superior, that they
must not swear and cuss the post
masters at these points if they fail TO
receive their important business letters
on time. When the East Superior
postoflice was asked for we advised
against calling it East Superior" as
strongly is our modesty would permit
because, being III the business, we
knew the mail matter would get badly
ately, mistaken in car view OF the
situation. The first pouch thrown Off
for the new Office at East Superior
Wednesday evening, contained seven
letters Tor business m@n Of Superior,
bat al addressed Fast Superior. =
Fortunately the manager of the new
post Gi?ica out there is pretty VIII ac-
qua.ntcd with our people, ana having
chGIca to send the letters in that
same evening, he did so and in that
case the delay in delivery was not long.
But strictly speaking the clerk had no
right to know that those men did not
want Their letters sent to the East So
perior Office, ana his real duty WAS to
hold the letters, advertise them, ana
send them to the dead letter office if
not called for in The allotted time
Now some OF you are going to lose
some valuable Land deals, business an-
poiatments, ana be occas:oned no end
Of trouble, annoyance and possible liti
CATION, through this arrangement,
and that is why we wish to say now,
don't swear and clss the postmastcrs
for that over which they have no con
troll. We will do the best we can to
get your mail delivered promptly
wh.c is all we can promise YOU.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-19
The Place to kSuy.

Wien you are bu:iiig holiday pres
ents u, something practical aud for
actual service. especially this year of
dull and hard times. Ii you are buy
ing for a gentleman friend or for the
boys of your own family what would
be nicer than some article ot r'othings
a full suit if you can afford it, or an
oyercoat, a smoking jacket for your
"best fellow" or dressing gown for
your dear hubby" warm cap for
the kid" or handsome neck tie for
his older brother. I'd provide for all
these wants and for this special occa-
sion, the Oak Hall Clothing company,
c,rner of Tower and Seventh street,
West End, has laid in an immense
stock of these goods, and numberless
other articles too numerous to men,
ton here" Read their add in the
TINES today, and then call on them
and make your selections while the as
sOrtment is good.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-19
This Means You.

Whoever you are, if you ever write
letters to friends III Superior aud have
any desire for said friends to receive
said letters, give heed to how tou add
dress them. If you want the letter to
go simply to Superior, that is, the ori-
ginal townsite, or what is sometimes
called odd Superior, put on after the
persons name, superior; Douglas
county, Wis If your friend lives at
West, South, or East Superior, add
that prefix, but not otherwise. Some
people call the old town East Superior.
but that is not correct. East Superior
has a post Office of sxown located four
miles from Superior proper. South
Superior is fou miles south of the Old
town, and West Superior three miles
west. Cot this out arid paste it in
your hat and save world of trouble
and possible loss.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-19

The Superior, Red Wing and South
ern railroad company has very sensibly
decided to build its own line of road
instead of using the Great Northern
track for thirty miles as was at first
contemplated. AS near as we can find
out it will follow the survey, for Il long
distance at least, laid out by the Stick
ney SURVEYORS Il few years ago This
plan VIII not only give the company its
own through road but it also gives it
practically an air line route from SUI
pcricr to st. Paul. and reduces the dis
tance between these two cities to l35
miles, a reduction of about twenty
miles over any other possible route, a
fact in itself which will give the new
road a decided advantage over any
other line. 1t is claimed by those who
are presumed to know, that this com
pany is now il position to get all the
money it needs, and that the road be-
tween here and Red Wing will be built
next year. including st. Paul cCnnec
tions. When this company a ! s for
money, capitalists hou}i b AZ III m II |
that this road will lie Il y Vi ig read
from the moment the firSt ira n nakc<
a through trip, and that its adyantag
in distance VIII always make fovorte
route fer both travel AM freight,
hence = safe investment for their cap
al
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-19

Mr.. II. \. Johnson, the expert
accountant who has been spending
some weeks in a thorough overhauling
OF the books of the various countv Of
tlcials, has completed his work, AMI his
report VIII be placed in the hands of
the mayor for consideration by the
council at its next regular meeting.
The Leader of yesterday morning said
that Mr.. Johnson had contided this
much to one Of its reporters:
Il do not think Fam breaking faith
with the county board sud Mr..
Johnson last evening, Ito say that
have found only Clerical errors III the
books of the county clerk, the eXlili-
nation OF which have just concluded.
The errors are Oh both sides and show
10 intention Of any wrong. They are
such as might and do occur in all bus-
mess transactions. In fact the largest
error was against County Clerk Leader.
at was Likewise with the books of
the other officers. These discre, ,ancies
offset each other IN the main, but
where it is otherwise they Will be
easily settled"
And then MI Johnson paid County
Clerk Leader a handsome compliment
by adding II think Mr. Leader is the
brains OF the Court House
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-19
lrhe Street Railway Co. ys. the n =.
Railway Company.

The street railway company and the
Northern Pacific company are having
a squabble over question of privilege.
The street car people want to get their
track through to the Steel Plant, to do
which they must cross the Northern
Pacific tracks, all which this company
forbids their doing The street track
was laid up to the other track and
everything made ready for the cross
ing, but the railroad company not only
refused to consent to the crossing; but
they last Sunday tore up the street car
track and put in an additional side
track. Thus matters stood until about
midnight of Tuesday when the street
car company, under command of Pres
ident 5. L Norvell, attempted to pull
up the n. Z. trucks and put down
their crossing. The railroad company
soon got 'onto the racket" and a little
past one o'clock got out an engine and
backed freight car down to the scene
of conf ct and dltched it in the open
ing, thus putting stop to further
track laying for the time beng.
Tuesday afternoon the street railway
company had served an injunction on
the Northern Pacific company restrain
ing them from further interference
with the street car work, bot the n. p.
officials, who labor under the impress
sion that they own or control the
whole earth disregarded the injunc-
ton. None Of the other railroad
companies made any objections to the
street railway crossing their lines.
But then this Northern Pacific outfit
is not like any other company on earth
and it is to be hoped that there will
never be another one like it.
j. S.-The Northern Pacific people,
after they had ditched their car into
the crossing. began to realize the pO-
sitioli it was getting itself into by ig-
noring the injunction proceedings, and
then its local superintendent, Mr..
Sovereign, began the craNfish act, and
slid out OF the dilemma by saying the
injunction had not been served on
hin personally, and that he did not
know anything about it at all, and by
begging the courts pardon and con-
Tossing great sorrow for what he had
done, he was allowed to remove his
people to pat in their crossing, and
everything is now lively and the steel
,lant people can now ride on the street
cars when they want 10 60 to the
theatre.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-19

Charles L. Hanson and Miss Chris
tine Larson were married in this city
on Tuesday Of lust week, but our re-
porter failed TO make note of it for
thit issue of the paper. The TIMES is
an admirer of both these young people,
especially the bride. who is one Of the
very finest young christian women Of
the city, with Il heart that beats for
others woes" fall OF love and sympa-
thy for the poor and afflicted, ever
Astounding in deeds of charity and acts
of kindness. The groom, also, ranks
\ l. among our sober and industrious
young men, and we can see no reason
why their pathway through life should
not he streWH with rOs 5. We hope
so, at least.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-19

= Super or was W, Il represented at
t e Wat;lw - con ention which t
at Do+rtit IA "Wednesday, ly the
pr6Scnce Ma or Pattloo.i, } uu-e il
l.. l.,uvrl,, 1. l.. c. Bryant, G. L.
Catlin, James Barl0n, j H. Agen
Denis Dean and Edgar weeks. 1t is
remarkable how long it takes to con-
vince this government that real ne
&c: sIty is something needed, while it IS
SO easily persuaded to put vast sums Of
money into some stupendous humbGg.
While we can't get dollar, hardly.
for the Improvement Of our great Lake
highways, we could easily get thousands
i'll an effort To make navgigable some
dry run in some favored ''GeeStrict."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-19

-Fail'awn. Na"or Fa.tIso1 sh and
5 M hCme was put tt 4 good u.s. last
Tuesday evening when It was opened
to the little people through party
given hy his little daughters, Matte
and Ethel and Master Byron. over
eighty invitations were Issued, and eX-
cept IN 4 few cases where sickness pre-
vented, they We're responded 10 in per-
son, ana from O'Clock until it is
safe TO say the house was filed with as
happy a throng as Will ever grace its
parlors. We, for one, are pleased to
know that the ayers elegant home is
not too grand for the little people, as
so many of the grand homes Of this
country are. When we make glad the
hearts of the little people. we are no.
living in vain
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-19
JASON .. CLARK .
Abstracts Of Tile.
2G5 W. FifthSt. EAST END,
SIMMONS.

STATE OF WISCONSIN Is CIRCUIT COURT.
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
John Rupr. Fred p. Brewer and Tethro Mitch
ell, Plaintiffs.
against
Frederick RenaTd Luther W. Spear. Sarnref X.
Wbitmore. Richard Il. Wagner. ADnis u. XII.
gore. T. r. BrRre OSterhnu; & IIl.hArd Ium-
Der Co, and Mitchell d Mcclure, Defendants.
The state ef wisconsin: II tie said defendants
and eacn OF them:
You are hereby summoned 10 appear vi: n =
twenty DAYS after service Of this ~ "mons, txcir-
Sive "f the day .: service, and defend the above
entitled acton in tho court stpr-s'iid: sTii i'll case
OF your allure Ia do. i.if -Tntnt viii - render
e-f agp INST ven aee"TCgS. the deuEs,l Of he
complaint; OK WL-ich copy is herewith ssr"e1
gS>nn voG.
RE E73ERTS Fly ATTY
= . tItT-Ta---VLrsn-i.1- T@y 60. - ~Ts
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-19

The issues Of the North \ merican
Review at the beginning of 1892 Will
contain q series of articles by the Rt
Hon W. e. Gladstone, on a subject
which has occupied his leisure for
several years. The great statesman 5
contributions VIII undoubtedly slim,
ulate the demand for the Review III
every part Of the country, as has al!
ways been the case in the past These
numbers viii also contain articles by
Robert &. lngersoll, Governor Hill, OF
New York, I. 3. Reed, r. 9. Mills
Cardinal Gibbons, Archdeacon Farrar
and other distinguished writer's.
Leave your orders for this best of al
the magazines at the best Office news
stand. No Me who wishes tc keep up
with the literature of the times can
afford to do without the North Amcri-
can Review.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-19
The Fast End division of the I

The East End division of the \.
NJ. c. \. have arranged for a course of
four lectures and one musical enter
tainDent to be given this winter The
first lecture WIN be Il. the II. E. church
next TUESDAY evening by DR.. c. c.
Salter. Of DuIuth. his subj ,ct Rome v
Tickets foT the fuii cuisrse 500. Sin
gle lecture So cents. Let the house be
filed Tuesday evening
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-19
Church 1ireot1rv.

Church Directory
METHODIST. = Services every sunday, morn
ing aud evening at 10 80 and I'D Sunday
Schcoi mmedia tely after The morning service
prayer meeting every Thursday evening at
100 All are cordially invited.
REV. A. J. DAVIS Pastor.
ErWORTH LEAGUE Of the N f Church Young
Peoples Prayer Meeting every Sunday evening
a. $50 Social and business meeting first Tues
day of each month All are cordially invited.
\ A STRAND, MRS A DAVIS,
Secretary President
PRESRY TERTAN.-Services every Sunday morn
ir5 and evening AT lh::i1a m. and 30 p. m.
Sunday school following the morning service.
Thursday evening prayer meeting AT 1:aD. AL
are cordially invited. The V T. 5 {. L. meets
al 6:i5 T. m
REV. ARCHIBALD DCRRIE. Pastor
EPiSCOPAis-ServiceS every Sunday morning
and evening. at II and :: - p III Sunday
School after the morning service.
REV. {. :. SIAR XIV EAlflER, Rector.
REV. JOHN Z. DAi-!.AM, Assistant
cATHGITC-MaSS al & 30 and 1000 NJ InStruc-
ton az 80 p. V. Vespers AT 800 p. N Services
every Friday evening AZ 80.
EEy. FATHER EUSTACE. Pastor
Y q A-Goepel meeting every Sunday ut
J., 1T The Reading ECom, corner sd street
and Becker avenue. Good speaking and sing
J. f. DENUAM. Gen Secretary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-19
Ter SAFE.

One horse. two cutters. harness
robes, etc, at a bargain. Inquire ar
TINS Office