davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

(N. Y Z. IL. II. RIi. Co.. Lcssee.)
Trains leave West f2d-st. station NewYo.k. FOL.
lows and earlier from II. Franklin-st.. NJ T.
:i;JO 4. M.-Ddiy Tor NcMDurg, kingston, Albany ::
daily except SUNDAY, west OF totynans Jc
7,tJ 4. M.-Dalv Albany SUNDAY. Mont cal.
$3.50 A. M.-Da.ly for Albany tlca; syricase Noches;
Saturday Toronto.
Ii,I5 4. M.-Daily. except Sunday. FOR Albaav and
400 T.. M.-Dailv. except sunday for Albany.
If r. lI-DailV for ALBANY, Montreal tta. syracuse.
Rochester. Hunao. Niagara Falls. l.onto. Detroit.
$50 +. Vi. Diily except sunds,. for Newburg. Al.
bauy, S,la'oca and Montreal $500 -
S.tI j. VI lIaih ior Nhahy Utica. Syracuse. Roches
tcr Bufa.o. Niagara Fails Toronto. Detroit. Chicago.
uNVEESTRAw LOCALS. 2:i5. 'sA5 =; NJ.
NfWBJ' i:,; Loo AIS. 90 'l0:l5 a. NJ. I;1o. 30
81 u 30 III ~ i. NJ. r.u ,......
Sleeping for Buffalo. %iag1ra Fahs' Toronto
.Daly. FOR uckcts. tlmct,beS paror ana siespIns
i'm 1873 Wa,hinstonSt 726 Eulton.st Anne. one
10 Broadway ian Bovcry. 81 East i4thst.. 81 West
looths. and 81 stations , ,... .,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
OPENING OF THE EMPIRE.
THE NEWEST OF THE CITY THEATRES.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE DEcorATIoNS~A NE"
rI\Y TO BIZ GIVEN.

II the present tendency continues Tor j." '''',
longer New York will have considerable hn'otr vi
theatres and some OF them viii be notable ior s"I'N'
convenience and beauty. ono nor" Is TO DC 'u'eu ="
the Nat this week on "wednesday night Wien me r'i
,.. Thoa,ro NJ broadway and Forticthst.. owned by
Frank Sanger and 4. J.. Iiayman, and MANAGED D!
Charles Froliman and Eich Harris, VIII be opened
10 the public for the first time some account Oh inc
architectural features OF the new house mas ar'auI
been given In these columns and further d"scrlp""
relating more particularly to the decoration VI o."
theatre, Is here ADDED.
The decorations throughout he theatre are Of the
STYLE OF The First Empire They arc largely composed
Of foatcd. interlacing and ntcrtwnins commentator.
The colorings employed in all the relief work are OF
artistic character and aid in bringing ont the relief,
more boldly. The treatment Of The WOODWORK mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

and silver cream set as having been stS'en nom
him In December, 1901.
.Jnstice Voorhis ordered two complaints for receiv
ing stolen goods against George G. Smith and Josephine
smith. alias Rosie King. The Justice later decioed
10 hold the prisoners In 81 500 bail each Tor Trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22


rINCY 70 srrrLY tu.or-. piofe'sors taehe,s
n Foytrr"ss,s Ctc.. ia al departments % tait.lg @
schools d"d ~ parents -
tONiiIf.E BOOK Bg!liins. 100 Ffh ave. cor. -V'h'I
aMTRrCAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supple, Prefts,fS Ie. heF, Iuto,' o,ef"e''@'
&c. 'tn,Coll~ges- Srhool. ard Families App.Ttto
MRS NJ j. YOrNG.t FULTON. % unisnlSdusre
n R,wINt, ASD PAINTING II, SoNS.elyen By eE'
IL u.-currl teacher Rapid adNlIc-n'ut assured
Pfyar or In class Rest OF r-fcrcnc"- Civ n, II, Box
81 Tribune Uptown. One l2I2 broadway.
DIoci.TIoysand PHYSICAL. CULTURI.--Cls.s ard
II priya,e instruc,sa Ms NARIIH. Ho:cl Brock.
hoist iOi West s5th.,t.. N~vYork Clty.
" ISiTISG TEACHER Vas,ar griGua,c coll'g' prIe-
ration English literature. cts ~" "nter. e. D.
A. Tribin. Uptown ONE iei2 BroaiwSf..
VIAN TED married hnerca4 gentleman ic1cher Ger
w nan and piano military school .hopfk Ping ahd math
euatcs business college. fren ard '"fu so!" u"r.
md nursery rs,ern~-rs With tncish. MIRIAM COY.
rITRi. Book Building. 100 Fiith.aVc cor. -oih.'t
,x.ANTtD IMMEDIATELY. -Topchcr La'in. ir.trl.
~ Furlish; French nursery rovorn'~s German house"
hooper companion alla' DpNoN Az , l'I' h'''
Euf,nu. 30 Ea-t lifh'st
SvANTED.-A young who intends TO engage per.
w man-nty In T.. ching must be- she to manipulate
experiments Of elementary physics ana
chsuisry and 20 teach irstuu 'nhl DRAWING AddIes.
~ IIOOL, FOX |. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
Danelng Academies.

ALEXANDER MACGREGoR'S.
n los West jjth-st. Prv.c Lessons AID classes In
csncinr. ,rfm-, &C.. see circulars
r, FopGI M,IIAtI.~ SCHOOLS. Nude Hal, 5lth-
n 4 and TN .lr. Iiareu. 20 ali ~ West l2bth
sid private Lessons. So c!rcn.Ar
49,, and oil iash.snAbir dances taught pIIfate
w a.d cs. l-..sn,. artistic. fln.y and staec dancing
taught ,rir. cirulJrs. kncEaIlpe ArF COM
..rt.iory. ~ Wc.t l4uts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
New York & Boston,
Pullman Limited
New.YOrk g. Northern Railway
AND
Ncw.YOrk & New.EnCland Railroad

I'm connectien With Manhattan Elevated Railway solid tsa
4 PULLMAN SLEEPERs. PASSENGER. and BA"dASo
CARS leave 15th St. terminus 9Th aud eth Ave Elevated
daily including sundays, at IL 80 r. NJ, arriving -
Bossn foot Summer ST., at 40 A. NJ Baggage eheeAe!
through at y. v " stations 80 ST. near stA ave. ~S
l55.a 50. and eth Ave.
Tn. Newyork Transfer Company win call for and cheek
bacease to destination from hotels Or residence IN any
part Of the city upon application TO airy Of tneir various
snces in New.York Brooklyn.
EMPRESS TRAIN on SIXTH AVE. IL"
r.avins South Ferry at 10 81 r. NJ connects VITA Ss
train For running time see Time Tables.
PRINCIPAL TICKET OFFICES IN NEWBORN
CITY: Arcade News Rooms. Il broadway. ana ''s
nr,.avay where Pullman reservation be obtained.
se.pers open for accommodation OF p.ssengeis one h'us
before leaving time Of train.
IL. IA vREELAND. L. NJ ALLtS'
con Manager Gen. Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
Reading Railroad System.

Anthracite Coal r-cd eN,iusi,ely, insurng Ciennli'
and toIniorf.
Pullman paror and s:ecpng Cars.
Station Foot Of Liberty ST., North River
Tin. Tabi. IN encc: December - 1892.
saEHICH VALLEY RAILROAD.
BtFrAio. TORONTO ANn CHICAGO EAPhE,o
Mr. i\T0y E%piiE-- EXCEPT SUNDAY, sis
\. VI. 1910 r. W.. ;j:Ij +. W.. 1880 T. VI.
For Buffalo, Rochester, Niagara talls
Toronto, Chicago and the West.
At = 10 III. 80 g. Sundays s 10 ~ M 80 p N
Lesion. , 10 Is M. IL SO 10 - "a a.
80 y. Sundays. 90, > 10. ii 100 ~ H. Afo D"
10. Bethlehem, Allentown and Maven LnunK ~
SIS /. 30 4. is. except Mauch Chunk. 80 Oh
D. sunday. 90. 3 10. III 100 a. n %'*o ''o
ior Po.ts,iile Is a. m. IL 30. 3:+j Sundays
Tor IT.i.l.on, sij a. m. II 80. sA5. 7;so D. m
SUNDAY. d IS II 90 4. m. 80 y. N:
"a pont, in ne Mahanov coal rs;ion a. 40 o mL'
For Wilkesbarte Pitts:1n aud scranton. D 10 o. q,
u 20 - 30 y. III. SUNDAYS except Srranon. ia
o 20 n M. n
- a. IL. 30 D. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
Miscellaneous

A - .. HISTORIC ORNAMiNT'
viii BE- held tar 40" -lo-k School ~ All'd 49,
f Women 200 Wet 23l.,t. bc-nning Feb.uar' T. IH''
d o,p,,,,, every saturday for YEAR ., f"hrun Y
s isr' r,is,, Of Jul, August Scpt-hb".. t""s''
so
49, IN IT, Al pEAM 80. MI EtNlt - flNlN :,
vi TRoSrfCTISr. AgG1HMEfIC III, ,.
,,v studied at without To-. - un' tiol WIZ
In .eio etud-a only know how 20 i"nd ana - O.
Wr',c for FREE C.sculA-. giving a.. pit'- MA :"
IN. Corrrspouaanc- School 81 Nc 'i9b. q. IHt ''''
,',oni.,a. Crhno o Mines. Scis1ton. Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
ERIE IL N ES .

Through trains for Chicago ana the West ta'e New.
Yora foot Of Chambers. daily follows, ana A's
minutes earlier from West 231-st: . .
A.. N.-Nia Niagara rails ana ShaG,'uqus
JID Lake. Paror New York 20 BuuaA''
ccper Hornellsynlc to Cincinnati Dning-car; 3D. cA,
- IN r.. M.-Ne>tbui. Limited SOLD Train Tor Cn'
s1vU rago Ma Chautauqua LAKE. Sleeper, 10 chicago
tl.\e.ind and Cincinnati. Diningcar. ,,r.
~ On =, M.-SoM train u Chicago VIA agaa fTi
O.oU sle-pers Buffalo, Kochester and chicago pi'
On p. M.-Va Chautauqua Lake ard Niagara rus
S..(U solid TO Chicago. S"elers ID ltorh.i1s'
Nile, Chicago and Cincinnati ,,..,.. 49,, ,,,.,,u,v
l. accommodations at fOl and 32 Toiiysy' SnaDs'
Wrooklyn oOD rdsolst.. HoboAen, and r'cy Cty ~
Ton Ere TraGsfe Company call: for and checks Dag
r,gr from hotels and residences u destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
ndlirpaUs
.AMsaIcA's GREATEST RAILROAD
NETWORK
CENTRAL
~ & HUDSON RIVER r. r.
INJECT LINE TO NIAGARA FALLS

DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA FALLS
" arrive and dcrHr from .n, GmhS2 s c FL;
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS.
$50 3Sy p sSee u sTnd?y o fs SassrS
6 SO D. m wagner Vestbuc service No extra fare
FAST MAIL.
$40 A. MDay for f fs s %ia Sy s sS'
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
1000 co M1 Wsc SSs y vstnS% ive 'N'
DAY EMPRESS.
iO'0o not w">t = Clryeland$nd Detroit
SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED.
i'O0 LOUIS 35 next p. N. No extra iaie'
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
1SS r. M.-Daiv. due Chicago 3 90 p. M next Day.
LOO 40 extra fare. COmpeehwasher Service.
ALBANY TROY AND SARATOGA SPECIAL.
$50 Il ,a M rs Isros sS1aa 10 D. D% M.
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
430 M Ro "a quo c 1s'S W S,2 servics
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS.
e00 +. MDaI!y. due Chicago 90 y. M; b. Lo"''
wv rs ,. Wagner service.
NORTHERN EXPRESS.
6o5 p. ". Daily. due Burlington 80 a. NJ Fia'''
Wv purs > Oo a. m. Montreal 40 q. IN
BrFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS SPECIAL
730 p. M.-Dally. due DaGalo 80 a. m. Niagara
e.oo Fails 300 a. M Warner service ss
ADIRONDACK AND MONTREAL EXPRESS.
73OP.M IDaiy due TapIoF L,1e - sar So
tcal 80 a. Sold wagner NesIDule service bieN
dning-car.
CINCINNATI AND ~. LOUIS FNPRESs'
500 Mpsly q q; %rs G M St, louis % ~
IIMlTED FAST MAIL"
q m y. 'l-Dail5 SlerpugCar passengers fof fsocn
jaw ester only carried this train.
CHICAGO NIGHT EMPRESS.
G S for G Ga"s D.Gt %%s
PiTT-EIELD. Lemon. NORTH ADAMS AND TIE
BERKSHIRE HILLS Via iinrlrm DNisohJ'
L.rogn Trans d3iIy. rAc"pt sunday, o.v' d. W.
dro flttsned 3J, North Adams oO NJ '''o y "'
due Ttt-icld . 10 NOith Adams $40 y. M e,.t..
For time local tiains tickets ana space IN Seopus
Cars spv Central station. or az li3 -ol 1io
~, AZ Rln.GwsV 81 Mes, l25h.st., 80 Coumbusaya
aud l35thst. station. NcwYork J33 Wlshiho'on's1' -'
Fulton IT,. and / Broadway. l.. D.. BTooklyt ,o -
AboN" uains. cNc"p, dose lraIuA AT o,o Nv M
H.. IN. top at 13Stl ST. station
| calls for ard checAs DasSaHc i'n
| NJ Io,iv ' n Ti0r.CfY GEORGE II DANIELS.
'O" Gnn.r,I N,no,er Geueral Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
FOR LAKEWOOD,

,4.so Su5 A. NJ, AS Is 40 speciaD, 20. 6:l5 T.
fo Toll. iiiycr. IarAesa PARK. and baTnesat, $50.
For Aanto Guy vineand. and Brdgeton, t:So A NJ.
las p. u. No.. S..,.,,,, an, u,c,,o,, p...h
4 40 g IL II 80 \. Nj. 80 AS, 90 20 +. 81.
sundays. . 90 A. NJ. ZOO =. NJ. M,
Tickets and paorcar seats Oe procured a. lI2 235
DOL as. 7sj. go, lilo BrSadwey - Muirayss:. 3it
West ieS'hst NewYsrS S3S washinsSon go Bul'
Wcstcot EXp-css 60. win call for and cheek baggage
from hotel or residence II destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
For Young Ladies-Countrv

r LIVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY. Eoch's er, -, u,
IL Home church School for the care sn, 10 $50
culture young ladies 3Dth var 'crrtis Prlncipa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY

CENTRAL RAlLRuAU Uf NEW JEKSt1.
Trains leave station foot IiberiyS,,.,. ,,.,o
ApiiiirADEIrrIA FAST LINE EXCEPT SUNDAY.
'Ht;TiNToS EXPRESS. EXCErr SUNDAY. s'+o
For philadelphia, Baltimore & Washington
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
win rHa a Ca. T. g. OS &c. is IL ss
o., 20 ) CO.'S oO. : 80, 40 r NJ. 2IS nisa''
Sundays 10, IL 80, IL 80, with Dining Cal, M
80. 80. With Dining Car No. 10 r. NJ - i'
la tmore Washington Express daily at 90 II ;SS
70 90 baltimore only Z. NJ. IL rs night, 800 ,,o
ror ss 90 =. 90 80 Is night escs
S.t1,,day nisR, Sundsys ii 80 A. NJ co. 80 100
reaTs 9o s ,s, A. NJ 60 s,.lra 80
uleh: sundays. IL 80 A. NJ. 90. 90. 80 +. NJ
Tor Pott.vn- al 90. 7:.5 s:!5 4 ~: 90 80
iayS il 40 A. ~. 90. 80, 90 L. NJ. IL Is night
'lor Srnbury Lew! .blrg and wamsport at 90, -
- A. NJ I 100 30 80 l.. NJ, le Is night. eAeeP
~ urd4y night. Sundays. 10 A. NJ u 90 = NJ j. IL
To- E,.ton B.;hehcn, AlNn'swn Meuch Chunk; g..
toS S4 p 81 Saadfys 80 7l5 NJ Zoo. 80 P.
go r. NJ SUNDAYS 80 A, NJ ~ .
For High Bragg nrinch, 600. II 80 A. NJ. +:s'
T. ror Freehold. 40 Is. II 80. A. NJ. 80. 4:3o
Red Ink Long nTn,h and pe o south 70 90 p9n
Rank only 100 ! 90. 9 Is p NJ Sunday excep
ocean Gr6yc and Asbury'ParH 100 A. NJ. 400 r. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

n ROE " SI.MNAC HER b"rs Ia Inform MS I,n. Nv, t
L pupils that he hrs scored his connc'lom, Hrmo,'y
Coepe OF Music and will continue plihp H, ,I nts
ssons after the approved methods ~ bln.
own residence, No. 10 Ea-t G4ti-'t ,'"h" i'' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
yusIrurllon
For Roth Sexes-City.

For Both SeXes-City.
r., rcIITZ SCHOOL. or LANiCAGf.o
Is Best instruction Loves c;, zee
~ AMERICAN BRANCHES , r,,,,veA
>oryork Madison square OBJ "a lway ahH rsnric.s,
i,oson I54 Trrmont-s: l'aitlno,ss iiic,toy ipid'y
priia- I 523 thpstnut-st. ll"Nri'ho;
Washing'n. 7:3 14ti-st.,NW. Atlanu, Oh Ma;n.st
Chicag. Auditorium. . 1lhc'n'iiinr' %. Third. st.
- Louis Odd Fellows Hall Ioui. N,rs oV' i'''1
~ EUROPEAN BIZ NXmhrISS prauer.st
London. IS Chancery lane iian,o,m'sa KIrnrinz.s:.
y Rim. 1l3 Ieipzlgr-st. L"ibAi-' Q ''--
n,Iss NooEF.s 8 HOOI. for bows and gr- 9S3 War'
Nl I0th-,t.: seventeenth year: ~ t0, IL yum
iicular astrtiOn given to h@rkWcii sP"f"-.--
4, EtI;CY's SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
NATURAL METHOD. MODERATE TENMS
~ WEST toD-sT.. OPPOSITE BRYhST fAHh.
In,iIIfIXD -Indrru J. Grahan,'s schcsi 80 BFoad
- way give, thorough lust uction IN shol 'hau I'm
ss roln~ent: elt.>c. daily except s,tnfa'S s''"'
si,ss., Tuesday and Friday. Circulars frer'
Musical Instruction
Al r'rKuroLrTAN COLLEGE Or , ny St ~; AMERICA
deilIfnirnt Tor noi-''- d"l'
husS Pres Albert Ross Parsons. Vice-fre''' L. w.
''e'"e' ''i - ard 81 ras, nh.s... New.York.
v rSrZ ACADEMY or MUSIC. 81 flfth-cHfe.
r,rnryh di.,oyrrrs of ScuOr GohIaO NWh'I D.l',p,
oll music Is a. r"ad III" Key OF q anu
learned in a months than by an; o'll ''' t,,u or
lIfctnr Eminent teacher, IN all bNnchcS ''''' VI
writ" for circulars.
n, Ew-YORK COLLEGE or MrSIG:,,, cr
N ' lbs AND l3J EAST Jsrli,NI
All branches Of Mus. taught
student received daly ---
ID R0F " sIMNACnE bg to INFORM ri, i SIt , ,Se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
For Both Sexes Country.

BUSINESS EDUCATION -Boo"kt"p n. "r'trf ann
IL r.un,d,.icr sneliu.. -tcn"ii amy Np"tI
inr Ladies pcpatn Pri,at" In-'r ton gay, e|'n
.,tun.r l',inr'- Eu..n.-- oilr.". =. FlN'iN
't' .n, r.lrown 10. w. 3itl--t.. Broad"a'.
:, oAEDING SCHOOL FOR roYc mp "Il:LN.-Y oG q
- 80, ven, Mis-. .ONDNER. Principal
.-I-NAN al II Ms ,OII.I'.t. Pot c1te, i~ir. NY
I0ne1 al the wear TAorouch instruction N Booh"ep pm
na0tP"g cnur =, 4. Law pctNrau-blp Corr" pInt'H >
hrtImctlc SC: Tccariphy. scnol amy. y y =.
arnnli.f With competent ae-i~dnt- o. so I
[ so rn,ree f,r situation, furnished send Tor ca''sr
,.rrNcu ,CNpTNY ~ E-osf"ov. french tWt"i
,olvc .ation especially: ll'ncA 'r H. l',t % IL
.t,,, 4 ..or.. NO / i.r.nt la ahancr; l.c' i!. l"i
!. BERGER. director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

Bows and Young Mrn-Ccurtry.
BOARDING school. Tor - boys Ilta''hIN ''I Tn
a ar Inc hank, Of the Shfov,bi;y ElAef. lea lih"'
\ u a. WINTHROP STARE \ ". Fnn'!".
r,y,,v ACADEMY Canaan. Conn. Zone i9r tei
I no.. Backward pOys rally 'dF'nr'. Arms
,,,snnahie send Tor particulars 10 the r''~''
,i.,,,,,1I n ~ TIME Freehold. y j.; ij'h year:
L COLLEGE preparation sp,c1ity. buNi--A my" S''oo'
classical courses.
\, EWTON ~. ~ institute, 500 r. eN. ", = Lao,
\ Tor roys. Best sanitary appointments 49," ~
everywhere. Stcamac,ted e"lrmh. ,a'"' - "'' d" 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-30
GEO. NJ. SHOOK & co.

to repel the invasion OF the Pope. Some
time ago l saw circular, copy Of
which have in my possession, declar-
ing that the Worlds Fair celebration
was a Catholic celebration Of the dis
covery OF America by Catholic, and
that on September IS at the Catholics
In this country would rise up and
slaughter their Protestant neighbors."
Representative Caldwell, OF Cincln-
natl, said that few days ago while he
was at home a delegation of the A. P.
A. called on him and informed him that
Mgr. Satoli was 10 be formally recog-
nized by this government as the Pope's
emissary, and that magnificent man
sion was to be presented to him here.
Mr.. Caldwell insisted that the report
was untrue, bat the committee were
certain that their Information was cor
rect and demanded TO know where he
stood on the question. He says that
similar reports come from various parts
OF Ohio. If the investigation is ordered
il is expected that some astonishing
revelations will be made with reference
TO this new political organization.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-30
tEiaInSr-vIIn1r --
The Magnificent Marc Passes Under the
Wire Ia 2:O1 S-4.


CHICAGO, October 28.-"Yo Tamblen
wins" and howl of Joy went up from
the thousands throats at Hawthorne to-
day as the magnificent mare went I'M
der the wire in the l 8 miles race, with
LampliRnter something less than q
block behind when the tlmekeeper's
watch snapped 2:ol%.
The great triangular race between
the two horses named and Eugene
Leigh's Clifford had been postponed.
Mr.. Leigh thought that the track was
too slow for his colt, despite the fact
that the other interested owners were
willing.
The postponement was very satisfac-
tory to Mr.. Leigh, but was far from
pleasing to the ten or fifteen thousand
people who had gone to the race track
TO see that particular race, and it was
finally obliged to let Yo Tambien aud
Lamplighter go in the l IS miles, as the
fourth race on the cards Tor purse OF
60. 500 and entrance fee OF $1,000 each.
Results: First race, 8 furlOngs, Chant
won; time, 1863. Second race, one
mile, Enthusiast won; time, 1:49. Third
race, 6 iurlougs, Terrier won; time, 1:2l.
Fourth race, 81, 200 a side, 81, 500 added,
nine furlongs, 70 Tamben won; time,
2:O12i. Fifth race, furlongs, Miraoeau
won; time, los. Sixth race, steepe
chase short course, Templemore won
time, 3:55. Seventh race, 5 furlongs
Immitda won; time, 2.O7.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-30
AN OPPORTUNITY TO INVESTIGATE
Il offered the House of Representatives II
1t Wants 1t.


1t Wants 1t.
WASHINGTON, D. c., October 29.-If
the House on Monday desires TO adopt
the resolution offered yesterday by Mr..
Weadock, OF Michigan, Challenging the
title OF Representative Linton, OF the
Eighth Michigan district, TO his seat, a
Congressional investigation OF the new
political socisty known as the American
Protective Association will be the re-
sult. The A. 2. A. has figured In poll
tics for several years, especially In the
States OF Ohio, Michigan, Western New
York, Illinois and Wisconsin. IL is a
4 secret anti-Catholic organization, and
has In Detroit and other cities com lete-
" upset the calculations Of politicians.
Its power has been shown on more than
one occasion, and IL has become night
mare 10 politicians In some OF the
States mentioned. Mr.. Weadock de-
clines to make the memorial which con-
tains the charges against the A. P. a.
public until II has been formally pre-
seDted to the House on Monday. Speak
| ing OF the organization, however, he
said that il had caused the political
revolution In Detroit last fall. at is
dominated, said he, "in Michigan, at
least, by Canadian OraDgemen OF the
most ignorant class. In Saginaw, Bay
City, Grand Rapids and the cities OF
the State generally it Is especially pow
erful In way ii Is something like the
old Know Nothing organization, which
/ directed It's energies against all foreign
ars, particularly Catholics. This is
exclusively an anti.Catholic orRaniza-
! ton, and differs from the old Know
Nothing party in osinE largely compos-
ed OF aliens II claims 10 control most
OF the cities IN Michigan, besides Toledo,
Buffalo and ether cities. The most H.
csndiary doctrines are promulgated BY
tho leaders OF tbs equalization. In any
district I have seen alleged photograph:
OF the Catholic university Ia this city
| representing II asa grel. fort dotted
with loop hslss in which they saw the
Pops's army Is to take refuge when il
begins It's campaign OF conQusst. S,
much excitement has been caused b.
their circulars that reign OF terror hai
been inauEurated and the members O
the organization are arming thenselYe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-30
BELLAIRE.

The funeral OF VIM. HeGtherington
took place yesterday afternoon. Ser
vices, conducted by Rev. r. G. White,
pastor OF the Christian church, we're
held at the residence of jacob ueath-
erington, with whom the deceased had
made his home for many years. The
vocal music for the services was con-
duc:ed by Hopkins Quartette. The
funeral Cortege was quite large. The
procession was headed by the two
lodges OF Odd Fellows, the largest num-
Der Of members Of that organization
we have ever seen turn out in this city.
These were led by a drum corps, the
only music there was In the procession,
although the deceased had been a mem
Der OF brass bands for half o century.
respect TO the wishes or Uue near rei-
atIyes Of the deceased. The remains
were laid to rest in Rose Hill cemetery.
AS WIN. Manley was returning home
from the lower wharfboat Saturday
night at a late hour he noticed that
some one had forced an entrace Into
the B., u. 81 G. freight depot. He came
I'm and notified the police. When the
offcers came down they found that
box of groceries consigned to a mer-
chant Of Jerusalem had been broken
omen and packages of coffee had been
taken out ready TO be carried of. The
thieves had evidently noticed MIR.
Nanlev going to inform the police and
had taken flight. There is no clue to
them.
The Bridgeport marching club that
attended the meeting in this city Satur-
dav night, missed the last car up ana
were obliged to telephone for a car.
They were quite late in getting back
home.
Matt Gordon has been appointed Spe-
cisI IDENTITY Grand Master for this dis
trict of the A. 0. U. w. The lodge in
This citv has enjoyed quite a boom in
membership the past two weeks.
Iii Henry's Ministries are billed to
appear at the Eiysian Theater next SAT,
urday evening. 1t has been several
wears since this celebrated organization
visited the city.
A small blaze was discovered on the
roof Of Frank Bells house, on South
Union street, yesterday morning, but
was extinguished before much damage
| was done.
Democrats are well pleased with the
speech made by Hon. JOAN j. Lentz in
mis- city Saturday evening, aud believe
that it will be Of great benefit to the
party.
Superintendent Merrlck, Of the Cadi7
schools, visited old friends in the city
the past two days.
the Professors Mishap," an origina
play by home talent, at the Elysan The
alter this evening.
James T. Kelly and o. P. Mason re
turned from the Worlds Fair yesterday
The new Wassman block is being
plastered.