davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
THE FAIR AT PITTSF1HLD.

pittsfeld Mass, Sept. II SpeciaD-The principal
enent and In fact the only epent Of the week. has
been the annual fair of the Berkshire Agricultural So
ciey for four days beginning Tuesday and the
principal day of the fair was Governors Day, on
Thursday Governor Russell had a most cordial re-
ception and made speech Oh Thursday before large
crowd OF people. The Governor was accompanied by
his staff and In the evening was given a large re-
ception at Colonel Cuttings house In Wendell
ave The affair public, and great many people
paid their respects. The house and grounds were
brilliant with lanterns and the entire street from the
Cutting house to EASIEST hung viii red, white
and blue electric lights. strung wires stretched
across the street every ten feet. Fireworks were
sent ZIP aud The display especially good.
Mrs. Symes. of Denver, gave dance for Miss Symes
on Tuesday evening
Among the prominent New-YOrkers who are spend
Ing the autumn at MaplewoOd Mrs. Edwin a..
Whitfield. Miss Whitfield and the Misses Whitfield.
The Tuesday evening musicale al MapewOOd was very
DlCaSant,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
THE CHRISTIAN CULTURE M0VEMENE
SUCCESS OF THE FIRST YEARS wORR-NE"
CATALOGUES FOR TIE COMING YEAR

SUCCESS OF THE FIRST YEARS wORK-Nh"
CATALOGUES FOR TIE COMING YEAR.
Over n wear aco Il thre years conrse OF Bible re'ld
ing and study was prepared by the Rev j. l. camp
bell. Of this city. This outline OF study awhKeheo
wdes prcad interest and met at once Win p'eh0'o"
success From the Atlantic TO the Pacific nom oaha'
10 Mexico and from England and Australia. letters VI
inquiry came pouring In regarding II, ana s'"urh~
Of all evangelical denominations were rapdu ehrpnsd
The new catalogues now out for TINS year Inc
course SAYS MIR. Campbell, i" has undergone crciuI
revision The improvements suggested by experience
have been carefully Incorporated The criticisms OF
prominent men throughout the country have been in
vted and their suggestions gratefully consideNd NOM
na has been left undone 10 embOy the latest ana the
best and the most helpful readings for Young CHRISTIANS
OF all religious bodies. The studies gather around the
Bible and subjects sIringng directly thereirom Dur
ing the first year about one half OF tie Old Testament
Is gone over. In the second year The Old Testament
IS finished In the third year the New Testament Is
taken up and completed In addition to these thcn
are studies in best methods OF local church WORK.
mental and moral philosophy church history, modern
missions. etc
Tho reading is not heavy, but fresh and sngeesuve
and the course Is inexpensive The outline Of study Is
three fold: o. The regular course. 81 The honor
course, which adds about one-fourth 10 Tie regular
course. Both these courses ate Biblical, but non
denonninatOnal and equally adapted for al Onrisiau'
Of all evangelical bodies '(3l 10 supply rris' i"''
want oP lona denomna'ionsl courses IN the third year
viii be provided for such students may desc thee
I'm this way the wants 81 all classes Will be fuAy met
At the end Of each year simple but sufficiently
thorough examination viii Be hold Those who CON
plete the three years Will receive diploma Of gradn
alton These studies arc not intended for ministerial
students. The aim Is 10 ssais young Christians es
pecially In Il helpful, suggestive, sysGnmuc way 10
bccolDe acq,mnt,. With their Bibles qnd TIE --latest
and best In Christian work. The textbook are iur-
nlshed TO the students at hrge discount monthly
paper specially devoted ~ the interests Of tbs course
Is " De published this autumn Ia this dty.' Those
desiring a. alogues and further information can address
the Rev. J. L. Glinpbell, No. So Iennton-ave,
this city, inClOSlng stamp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
MR. DIIEY's SON DOES NOT WOLFE THE Law

Henry E. Dixey and Henry Askins, manager OF
Palmer's Theatre again In jefferson Market Po-
lice Court yesterday for examination on the charge OF
violating the Stein law BY allowing Dixeys thirteen
year old son, Henry f. Dixey, jr., to perform In
Ioanthe." The Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Children contended that the boy danced and sang,
while Dixey said be did not. A. II. Hummcl repre-
scented Dixey and prepared 10 90 on with the cx-
animation but superintendent jenkins, OF Mr.. Gerry
society, said the society had decided the boys work
not against the law and they only wanted
Mr. Dixey 10 obtain q license. Justice Ryan ordered
the comedian 10 obtain license, giving the society
twenty -four hours notice that the application would
be made.
Mr.. Iiummcl gave Superintendent jenkins notice
that On Monday morning be would apply TO Mayor
Grant for license. superintendent jenkins said the
application would not be opposed. In the meantime
the boy. By order Of Justice Ryan, mny perform a.
train bearer 10 his father the Lord Chancellor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
PtCJSG NAN cHiRGiBD WITH BRIBERY

Chicago. sept. 1.-THE alleged Offer Of $4,000 20
Chief OF Police McClaughrcy, by representatives OF
the Hawthorne Race Track, for political campaign
fund II the rival track at Garfield were Suppressed
had u counter bribery sensation today with Garfield
Park as the reported brbconerer. Justice Chan"s W.
Woodman II. open tourt declared that NJ g. hcDon-
aid, one OF the heavy stockholders In the Garfield
truck, had called al his home and asked him To dls-
miss the against the people arrested In the
police raids Garfield. Mcdonald. according to
the Justice spoke OF using influence IN certain pNt-
zeal contingencies to hive Woodman rUpp)ntcd and
on departing handed the justice rol! Of currency
In the dark hallway. with The remark, Il Ow. yOn
somc money" The magistrate assuming that II
was due on bail bonds took 1t, but on entering the
lighted parior after Mcdonald gone lorni 300.
After making the statement III court, justice Wood
man asked II Mcdonald WAS present, and receiving
10 Response handed the 5000 TO Police In pcctOr
Lewis. Justice WoCdman then announced hi decision,
imposing fines from 300 down to 60 Mcdonald IS
n we'll known sporting man. aud IN view of the
iragical result, of the police raids, the contradictions
under oath by Mayor WasLbirnc ana chief NJ
tiaughrcy. The dragging In 81 political questions, and
the antaguIs.n OF church going people In the west
DIVISION OF the city against racing and gambling, the
affair Is causing much comment Mcdonald denies
Justice WOOdInanY satemei.t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
THE cHlKGEs AGlrNSr THE LOMBARD COMPANY.

Bar Ilarbor Me-, Sept I'LL L. jayne, counsel
for tho Lombard Investment Company, was seen here
this morning and said In reference to published
articles relative to the character and value of the
Investments Of the company and charges Of gross
acknowledgement ON the part Of is ofcer that no and
Wayne Maevcagh representing the dissatisfied stock
holders, agreed some months ago upon q Government
expert 10 make an investigation and report upon the
condition Of the officers Of the company. The eX-
pert Mr.. Jayne said, has as yet made no report
10 any one and such statements and charges are with
out authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
DIED From AN OVERDOSE OF CUIOBAI

Indianapolis, Sept. i7.-Mrs. Rosamond Patty
CoggShall Bailey, VIE Of City Attorney Bailey, died
last night at the occident Hotel. this city, from
overdose Of chloIa, taken 70? ferrous affection
Mrs bailey musician and critic Of note and
had for many years conducted the musical department
If The News she thiry-hve yenrs old ana
was descended from the families Of Ben amin Frank
lin and Lucrct1 Mott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
STEAM RANGES yy COLLISION

sault Ste. Marie Mich. sept. 17.-This morning at
~ :45 the steam barge NiplgOn up bound and Hight.
was in collision with the steam barge Vienna, hound
down and loaded with The collision occurred
near White Fish Point, and resulted IN the Vienna
snhing In 400 feet OF water. Before going down her
and the boats papers were safely transferred
to the Nipigon. Both steancrs had lows The Nipi.
g9n's stem crushed In and twlst6l. and !, VIII
take time 10 repair her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
Mn. RoosEvELT INVESTIGATES TIE CHARGHS

Kansas City. Sept. IA dispatch TO The STAR
from t. 10 cp. No says Theodore Roosevelt. United
States Cvil service Commissioner. arrived here this
morning to investigate the charges preferred against
the last postmaster Charles T. Ernst. and Assistant
Postmaster Brown. OF assessing pCs,Oincr employees
for campaign purpose. NJ. Roosevelt c.amlnei
cra employees Of The post0nlce and after the hearing
Informed Mr.. Brown that he thought he and Mr. Ernst
technically guilt Of the charges. and that hc
would have 10 lay the matter before the commission
In Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

October. later. Manager Gluek has reconsdered
his intention Of keeping the big International open al
winter. hotel Prospect House, which
Will doubt d, the largest business 81 time In TT
existence this coming fall and white.
The Ion Elliott Danfoth State Treasurer Is here with
his fsmy and cnoy.ng the lovely weather and drives
General James Cakes. T. s. A.. wife and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
WHIPPED FOR ABUSING HIS wyFr

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 17.-J0hn Lemor. Ger
man. who lives IN North Little Rock, whipped his
wife last night Early this morning fifty masked men
took him from his house. strapped him. and each
gave him lash with bull whip. 1t IS believed that
he will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

TIE PENNSYLVANIA LINITED
Is universally acknowledged to be the most complete
PASSENGER train In the wsrld =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
Stylish
Dress to Order
$4,000.

For the remainder Of THIS month will furnish oil
materials Innings etc.. and make 10 order really hand
some dress for $1,000 Each Dress will be made on hn
Silk Skirt lining and English Saeen waist lining It
will be fitted finished with the careful attention
to every detail that all our high.clsss custom work re-
ceivcs.
The materials to select from are Poplins, Bengan@
Chevots Sorges ctc, in this seasons newest effects.
Models OF these dresses are view In drcssnk
Ing Parlors-Third fOor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
DRINK
POLAND WATER.

ne board Of Heath are impenaive IN ordering ottled
VAR u avoid cholera Sold bs your
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23

on Thursday they will be taken to . hotel in
Harlem whore they will dress and prepare for
the game. and from there they will DO driven
in stage TO the grounds.
about who shall be Princeton's captain next
srs seems to be with one voice for King. He
has made one Of the best CAPTAINS Princeton
has ever bad. and every one admits. whatever
may be the outcome Of Thursday's game. that
yclop. the material King had ut hand better
than he has done. That he will return to the
university next year is quito certain. It is not
g. certain, however. that he desires the cap
belief that he could serve the interests Of the
team better by allowing some one else to be
captain. and so giving him self the opportunity
to work hard In developing his own PLAYING.
Harold. Morse. and Poe. Each has some good
points for the position. Harold lie considered
especially strong. because of his cool head.
All are hoping that Philip King may By induced
Princeton men are evidently going to New
York determined to use their lungs. Nearly a
thousand OF them will be together on the
grand stand and open stand d, and with songs
composed for the occasion will make the air
resound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
IIL READY FOR THE. GAME.
m mo PERSONS VIII SEE YALE AND
PRINCETON PLAY.

rH.re Has Never Been eueA Demand Tor
seats-This Year the Tickets Nearly All
Go 70 College Men. bus Spectators Get .
Few-Arangements 1t the Grounds.
Preparations for the great football contest
betveen Princeton and Yale on Manhattan
Field to. morrow are now about complete. The
grounds are ready and the tickets are nearly
ali distributed. The teams which will engage
have been selected. and will arrive in town
this afternoon or tonight The thousands
who will witness the struggle are already ex-
cited over tho prospect. and have begun to
show their colors In the streets.
Tho shop windows have for several days
been brilliant with the eolors OF the two con-
testing colleges. shown In many varieties OF
handkerchiefs, flags, and badges. Bits OF RIB
bon wore seen in many lapel yesterday. and
on many . stylish feminine jacket. indicating
the sympathies OF the wearers.
Last night tho hotels began to Ill up with
college men and alumni from distant towns.
and to-day they will arrive In swarms. rms
afternoon the blue and tho orange and black
will color the streets. the horse cars. and the
elevated trains. Tonight college cheers VIII
echo In hotel corridors. and there will be no
other talk In town than football.
Manhattan Field Is in perfect condition.
The committee which has had the matter IN
charge has done some very hard WORK anu
yesterday pronounced it ready. James hopin-
son, tho track expert OF the Manhattan Ath-
letic Club, has examined the field and sa'd ne
never SAW better. The police afranGemon's'
too, will be entirely adequate
Robert C. Cornell the Chairman OF tho COM
mittee on Grounds. reports that District At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
Sewell-Borie.

CAMDEN, Nov. 22-Miss Helen Sewell. daugh-
tor OF ex-United States Senator William F..
sevell, was married to Charles Lewis Borie.
son Of tho late Adolph Borie. Secretary Of the
Navy under President Grant. in St. Paurs
Protestant Episcopal Church at noon to-day.
The Right Rev. John Scarborough. Bishop Of
New Jersey. officiated. assisted by the Rev.
Thomas A. Tidball. DID,. rector Of St Paul's.
The bride was given away By her father. Miss
Sarah Sewell. sister Of the bride. was maid Of
honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Emily
Brice. Philadelphia; Miss Bushnell; Norris
town: Miss Benjamin; New York; Miss Grey.
rem, Troy. Beaura Bore. Jr.. was best man.
After the ceremony q wedding breakfast was
served at Gen. Sewell's residence. and this af-
ternoon Mr. and Mrs. Borie left on a special
train for Chicago. After u tour OF the West
they will reside in Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
COACH MysAHcs

names in college catalogues as far as possible
to make sure they were all right. Those who
are not well known we have cut short. That
is. we have allowed them very small proper
lions Of what they asked for. II any. for we
were liz that Spectators should not
on the open stands that is. on all except tho
curved stand and that marked ID" ON the
That is, the exact seating, capacity of each Of
these stands was determined 10y an architect
employed for the purpose by tine committee.
T apd t h to exactly were Issued
come first
Extraordinary, precautions have been taken
fraudulent tickets. There have been instances s
OF this in previous years. and the unfortunate
experience Of the committee in charge Of the
stands star at the recent Columbian celebration
That is why the issue OF the actual tickets
was postponed until day before yesterday. 1t
tickets; Those for each stand are different.
Those for the grand stands are very elaborate
In design and printed on the face in three
fricats and expensive designs in lathe work
similar to those on the Rank notes. These
designs could not be identically counterfeited
inside OF several months.
The sale OF tickets at the University Attn
letc Club was stopped ats o'clock last night.
The few tickets which remain will be sold to-
Those who haye no tickets and ar ar. unwilling
to pay the high prices asked by Spectators
for the few In their possession. can get gen.
no seat. and the, chances are that standing
room will be lied an hour or more before the
game Is called.
y Will 10 there was the usual amount OF bluff
hotels. there was very little actual betting
observed. The prevailing odds We're 500 to
$50 and $75 to $40 in Iales favor on the
genera result and even money that Princeton
will not score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
HARVARD FOOTBALL GOSSIP.
The Freshman Team Hard MT Work-The
Varsity Captnlncy.

Varsity Captnlncy.
CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 22.-The work Of the var
sity eleven is over and the men have gone out
Of training but a few OF them donned their
canvas toys this afternoon and did some ac-
tive coaching for the freshman teams Newell
opposite Shea and Waters opposite Warden
gave the pointers which materially improved
the playing. Jack Fairchild. the varsity sub
stitute quarter. has been appointed permanent
captain. He is Just the man needed to bring
the team to its BEST and the players have great
confidence in MIN. Tho playing this afternoon
was a marx ed Improvement over that Of yester-
day. and yet there were glazing faults tn at must
be corrected before the team lines up against
Yale on Saturday here in Cambridge. The
centre particularly was weak. and as that is
Iale's strong. point. Harvard may suffer
through It, The men lined UP with a great
deal u snap. and worked hard. but there is a
raggedness about the play which bodies no
good.
brewer came out to-day and seemed to be in
good condition. He made some long rushes
around the end. n style Of playing which Yale
will have to look out for. Arnold showed no
we'll too and made one or two runs OF half the
field. Only light practice will be done during
the rest Of the week.
coming year will probably be held next Mon.
day evening. In all likelihood a ninety -four
man will be chosen. probably Waters or Now
ell. with the chances in favor OF the latter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
Work or the Cb,ldrrn,. Aid Society

The annual meeting Of the trustees Of the
Childrens Aid Society was held at the Amer
lean Exchange National Bank Yesterday after.
noon. The report Of President William A.
Booth showed thut 3o.G5n children had been
under the care Of the society in tho past year.
Homes had h..n found for 2.G21 children. and
IN the different institutions Of the society 257..
~ meals mad been furnished Tho cost OF
mairta,ninG TIE lodG inc. houses was S54. 100.
$4,000; Tie expense Of the twenty .one IN.
dustr.al schools was Sll4.2G5. b. Willis
E"oth. and Charles f. Whitehead Vice Presl.
Irnti These trustees We're chosen: Henry E
HawlHHy. Howard Potter. Z. Y. Fabbr!. F. De.
lano Weekes. and II. s. Stowe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23

Mr.. George Grossmith. the creator Of many
leading roles in English comic operas. gave
another of his humorous and musical recitalo
at Chickerin: Hall last night He introduced
tainmant that was filled with fun.
He began his programme with q musical
sketch entitled Society Cpto Date" Il con.
songs. with n dash Of advice thrown In. With
tho aid of "a grand piano and few bars Of old
Date waltz. and told the audience just how
he did it.
the drama. which included examples Of acting
on ana of the stage and some rules and illus.
trations for amateurs. who may play anything
from rilager to u villain. He concluded his
entertainment with the song The Old Organ
Man v and an imitation OF q lady shopping
on the Ot her side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23

1t Won't Be Paid-The Actor Examinea u
Supplementary procecdIngr.


Maurice Barrymore. the actor. Was examined
on Monday afternoon in suppleme ntary pro.
cecdings at tho office OF ex-Judge Often.
hoefer at o6 Broadway. in pursuance OF Q
judgment obtained In the City Court BY do.
fault. About five years ago at the London
Haymarkct Theatre Barrymores play. Ma
lezia." was produced and failed to make Q
SUCCESS. barrymore was in tho com pany. and
MISC drew his royalties from the production.
Tho mana gers of the theatre were BashfOrd
X Russell. and 1t is asserted that they au-
thorz"d Parrymore to buy costumes Most OF
these We're for Miss Emily EiE who went to
managers. it is said. repudiatel Barrymor~'s
authority. ana to save Miss Rigl tho annoy;
BY the costumcr was paid by Barrymore. The
secured the Judgment.
The, exam nation was purely formal and
lasted only ten minutes. The actor testified
that he owned no silt edge stocks and was not
possessed ofany corner lots. He earned salary
will not be pressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
IN upon this d determination has been very great.

There have been 81 Implications for tallS;h99
bs s accom- M dated. great many xer. thus
disappointed. In two instances; both New
Workers tho parties were ALREADY %ads Ss
the host made application six months ago.
and was so sure from former eHperience that
es MaV% fsS party and
expensive preparations. only 70 find efentnaI,,
IL that there were forty applicants aheao VI
The greatest efforts we're made to Keen
tickets out OF the hands OF specniatt'Fs, S@"YE'
we're sold to the leading specuiat9rsto suppy
their regular customers. but that VIA Wns Al An,
Neyertheless great may h .TSs. and were
selling Yesterday at very hgn nrisrs; nrice ~
seat on the open stands. the tsfu Ind raSerIv
stands. tho price oiwhch is 81. were scarcer'
apS 6IS@ss 1tf was standing the counter
~ anwn town speculate vest ere lay young
man. with bit of blue In his button hole
asked: ,
How much. are you paying for seats In the
reserved stands a,
DEFENDS 1YIp sT hs ,oa from s. 70 r.
he ~ haven't got them yet." said the young
nou Sp bnTs s yos pay nor
firing 'em down the minute you get EN-,
and ro s m sG y s said tho speeuat0r and
80 that's the way you get your tickets. 10
Il 2" said tho reporter
oh n lot OF these students have ordered
tickets on spec" said tho SPECTATOR. smil ing.
II am willing to bay en- y good profit for
81 to 81 better prices. Yes. sir all can get
OF EN-"
Yes. suppose there are u lot OF students
who have applied for tickets to speculate on.
hut Of cam help ThS. they d. We
the proper hnnds. We have sent them to
alumni associations and 10 colleges princi-
rally. and when private Individuals have made
application. why We have looked no their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23

Eden Muste-in 'lifelike wax. Tho Rev: nr.
lIoughton is relieved in tho matter Of the
shortage in tho treasury of the Little Church
Around the Corner by a substitution fund
raised by the Dramatic Ne,cs among III rhtrical
peoplc. N1ipr''s Weekly is to have stage de-
partment written by Reginald dc kov.n. Tho
three daughters OF John A. McCaul,. tho inva-
lid manager. ara going on the stage. Dora
Wiley has won her divorce suit against
again. but her health will not per-
nit return to acting this season. y. G.
Goodwin has disagreed with his manager.
John ]. Warner. and they have parted. I'D
ward Collyer. who taught Il nun ner of the we'll
known skirt dancers. has had the Impotence
to write to Mr. Clerelanl-so he informs TIE
Sun" Offering to tench ,;ahy Ruth the ,t"rpsi-
chorean art gratuitously.' Louise Thorn
dyke Bouccnu last wife OF Dion Boucitault.
takes the place OF Cora Tanner-Snn. tho last
wife Of William +. Sim. as the heroine Of
"Hust and and Wife," Henry Irving spoke in
recent public address Of II performance OF
The Merchant Of Venice before tho cadets
at West Point. without proper costumes. and
with no scenery. placnrds indicating the miss
ing views. Never" he said. did actors
play to a more alert or enthusiastic audience.
and never did actors respond with moro fcrvor
to stimulating, sympatny'" It is a positive
fact that Mrs. Blanc known rs tho Baroness"
Il to go on the stage She will begin at the
Fifth Avenue. about Il month hence. in an
adaptation Of Dumass Tho Demi- monde"