davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
THE UNION SQUARE WILL NOT CLOSE

rumor was afoat yesterday afternoon thot
f. J. Hcnley's production OF Captain Hcrne Il. S. A."
AZ the Union Square Theatre had proved failure and that
the engagement would close with the Performance last
night The story from the fact that the hacker Of
the enterprise W. n Fci-chman mad Withdrawn his sup
nort and IL was thought time that the managers Of
the theatre would have look for another attraction for
this week on inconvencny short notice The managers
az the house Pearson and Grecnwa finally de-
ejdca however TO take the themselves for the
naming two weeks OF the engagement, and 50 Captln
Hernc L. 5. A." Will go 1t will be continued up
to and Including Friday evening. and then Mr. Henley and
his company viii present +. &. Burnand's play "Our
Cubn which will be given the following week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

James Dunbar. A. W. Silk, John Olsen and W. Iasley
were also disqualified for aiding and abetting fraud
The Dauntlcss Boat Club gets the purses. Whcn were
withheld at the time OF the race
The question II a course for next seasons cham
plon.ip regatta was discussed in the evening Detroit
was finally decided upon tie most advisable place.
The races will take place upon the Detroit liver;
August q and 10. Many Inducements were oHered
by the Detroit representatives to the vsng oaroh u
and the officials II the assb iacO Sich
MS free tran sportatiOn " boats and men, ana me p,
mcnt Of the entire expenses Of the organization eA
.cutiye committee While IN Detroit he c'tzchs oi
the Western city also offered 10 pay Tor al plAes'
medals and banners BE- given 70 the sfce'slui Oars
men A new race then put upon the pr"Sm,niiith
Of IN. regatta for the coming season Which WI, De
onen IN four cared shell crews RON MI 'ouhlii,,o'
Ie defiance was agreed upon as one ana nan miles
RE ri .oared junior championship race was
dropped from the programme ana an ,'o ~
oi,Ii rcd rnco was substituted Tie qhesuoh ".
,rlchtawav rnd turning races was then dr'usssd n.u
IL wns decided to have all except the eight vhr'7i s.'
- roo,d ,y,th a turn. The definitions or an iii'cr'
mod afc oarsman and int"rnciat" cutler NJ, g., n
banged 10 cover nll men who fIid never wv ~ "
e1ior race and won In no other but JUNIOR raoe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
IMmfs. MNs. M'fs.

imperial crown Russian sable NUNS Huus"" 80
sable murs. genuine mink NUTS, all marked A"''
down. A splendid mink muf for So Slo' S-' nav
sos. IIudson's bay sable mui's as low as S-o' y"
perial crown Russian sable NUTS reduced 70 S'o'
opd 800 Alaska sable NUTS black lynx ana ha'u'o'
,, ,rr. all marked down to SO. ss. slO and si1
for the very choicest. Persian lamp muhs' go
and sl2. and few OF the very select, 80. As'a''
ut,s reduced to 80 and s. for the very BEST Se'"''
muGs. sl2. sl5, Sls so and $23 for the very 0e'.
Genuine Hudson's Bay otter NUTS, Handsomely wv
en- the world reduced 10 $50. ss5 $50 ana S'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

assertions shall prove their untruth by sne
mentary evidence In my possession over rouHcsment
that Mnsisnor Satol would visit st. Agnsss ana
take part the celebration on sunday, Jahuhi! 80
/ he'd every right TO make such announcement as
he promised to attend and ofclae two vsp s
ago, and confirmed that promise by let'er e' nr
own signature January a. II Dr.
OTorman does not deny or retract tine
reported Interview by Thursday / shall then prove
that had full and plee authority for making me
announcement that the Pope's representative w9pia
oicate Then again. for that matter never i't ,c
Dr. OGormon or Bishop keane either to attend me
celebration. There Is one thing certain, owever ne
Is right there In the household vita Monseho ,
Sntoll and could have ascerianed the facts So uat
he could be able TO know what he was talking about
OF course there Is possibility that the report may no'
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
AMONG THE ATHLETES.

The National Cycling Association has been organized
with c. II. Byrnc. president; G. w. Wagner treasurer
and +. A. Pagan, secretary The organization VIII oe
run by baseball club owners In the different cities ana
professional bicycle races will b. given
Hogan and Lyons have been matched to neht AZ inc
Concy Island Athletic Club February o. The contest
between Murphy and Griffin Will take place Oh inc same
night
Kelly the ball player is TO appear as song
and dance" man at an uptown concert hall shortly
The annual meeting Of the Crescent Athletic Club OF
BROOKLYN will the clubhouse n Picrrepont-
st. Brooklyn next saturday The talk Of opposition 10
the REGULAR ticket has about died out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
IN RRANN AND MONsIGNOR SAToLLI.
TIE RECTOR OF ST AGNES WILL CALh p"'
oGoRMAN TO ACCOUNT FOR HIS RE-
IT
PORTED STATEMENT


As Is well known the Rev. DR.. Henry A. Br'hh
,ector Of St. Agness Church, In f"rN'thirdst. near
THIRD oye announced about week ago that Mon
s,unor Satoli would celebrate mass In at church next
Sunday on the occasion OF the Fea't 81 ST. Agnes.
However for some other MonSignor Sat"li
wrote 10 Dr. Rrann saying that he could not possibly
come to New York on that day, rs he would DC I'M
avosdly Detained at Washington some people
hs,,eve that Monsgnor Satoln had never promised to
p.nn saws that ne did and says that he can prove It,
DR. Brnnn is not at all pleased with what Dr. Oforman
of the Catholic University, Is reported TO have said
IN regard to Monsgnor Sat0fs visit to this CITY,
Here is what published article yesterday, credited
DIR. O'Corman, ms s'ying:
@Neither Monsignor Satolli nor Bishop Kenne nor
myself ever expressed any intention OF attending this
celebration. formally accepted any invita-
Non that might have been given by letter. nor said
verbally that We would go. Bishop Keane sometimes
goes TO New-York business connected with the
Catholic University, but there is no significance In The
fact that he or any else from here does not go.
Neither Mongnor satOl Bishop Keanc nor any oil the
Catholic University faculty. intended to 60 10 New
York for the celebration ST. Agness Church on Janu-
ary %. We are not going and we never INTENDED TO
co.
In regard 10 this interview DR.. Brann said ycser'
day: 81 can hardly believe that Dr. O'Gorman said
What appears In one of this mornings newspapers.
7 hone hr did not say anything OF the kind. How
s~er am going 10 write 10 him today and tell him
tat he Is correctly reported be must retract his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
GENERAL BTTTERFIELD AT GAINES'S MILL.

TO the Editor OF Thc Tribune.
SIR The admirable likeness OF General Daniel But
terrified which give In The Tribune OF January
carries the writer back to day In 1859 January 27)
at Gancs's Mil. In the early forenoon OF that dav
the brigade had taken position which 1t held during
the long day. Eefore the action had seriously begin
General Duterfed mounted n stump and made MS 1.-THE
44th n. Y Vols) brief speech. In which he suggested
the probability Of a struggle. and the necessity
Of every man doing his duty. The odds too
great the Confederatcs too many for Fitz John
Porterss 9TH Corps. while the Great Unrcady and
the bulk Of the Army of the Potomac cmetly Listened
10 the sound OF battle from the other side Of tho
Chickahominy. CORPORAL COMPANY &.
Clifton Springs. n. y, Jan. :. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
Fur Rugs and Mats.

ono lot OF floor mats which can be USED Oh '"
hack Of sleichs at So 80 formerly sold at IS ana ~
sleigh robes and rugs all marked down. ono ~' y
fox mats. beautifully mounted with head ana cH.'
IN perect rep. .entation OF the animal formerly wv
at 80. sla aud 3d. your choice for IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
JVjH Kenmore Prince Street B"S''
ness to 42d Street.

VIII remove the entire wholesale and retail ou'"~
from lO3 Prince st. to my new buldins' l.,
A,dst on Fob I, and In order TO make room
v,o,s 70 soil or larce portion OF the manufacture
goods on hand. Goods VIII DC SOFA ~ ''''
ouoed until many thousands OF daliars' "or'" ~"
been disposed Of. No reduction will be maze o' v.
nrce Of skins on hand. nor can garments DE- '""",
,oc,,,rcd 10 order for less than the prices e"''s
during the season. but all manufactured soods VIII
.o,, ., cost. and In many cases less than COST ~
- oc.ct sales during the balance Of this mon'h
such m opportunity to secure s'ncey 'e"''
fashionable furs ut the low prices now oc'hs '".'
r,ov never occur again. All goods have '"e
name IN thereby carrying the guarantee o. '''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
IN THE FIELD or SPORTS.
YALE MEN TRAINING FOR TIE BOAT RAG

YALE MEN TRAINING FOR TIE BOAT RACES
New IIovcn Conn., Jon. II Especial -Capain Sherwood
r. Ives OF the called the candidates for positions
IN the VARSITY together this afternoon and gave them
their first training year No rowing was
done as the gymnasium tanks are not yet In suitable
condition. but light gymnastics were pactsed. ana
three mile run taken. Fifteen candidates reported
Twenty-Five asprrnts for positions In the freshman boat
answered call issued by Captain Cross OF eir ca's
,.u a,d ,ero mn, ino training at once The rial
which went into training for both crews is promising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
SALE OF A FAST TRorrING FILLY.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. H.-Pok e. Brown, propnetors
OF the Ashw0od stock farm at Columbia this city.
have sold MIS- Duboi. OF Dubois, Penn, the fast
three. trong Ally Novelette,. By Nor,a Gao.
dam by Tennessee Wilkes. Novelette, will be tfottd
this season the big tracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
DAVID 4. MARTIN DEAD

David H. Martin. OF the Oldest and best known cIti
us Engcwood ~ j.. died at his home last evenlng
lie was eighty years old. Mr.. Martin for many
the president Of the Ocean Bank OF this city, and
after collapse about fifteen ago he retired from
active business HIS son-in.law the ate Colonel
Richard L.. lswta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
Sealskim Caps and Gloves.

sealshin caps worth $40. s25, $50 reduced to s'1'
AIS and els Scalsldn gloves marked down 70 W
80 $40 ana Sl5. Ladies' seal sleigmns hoods ao'
CAPS choice quality reduced to $40, 49, $50 ana VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
Fu,.Lined Circulars.

rosn,onohe circulars lined with either mink
sibeian squirrel marked down SO ana soo saf"eA'
less than value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
OARSMEN DISQUALIFIED.
RESULT OF THE JULY RACE IN SARAlOGA'
TEUR OARSMEN.

ACTION OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ANA
TFUR OARSMEN.
The Executive Committee OF the National Associa'
tIon OF Amateur Oarsmen held meeting at the "iaeS
House yesterday the session lasting all the aiterhoo
and far Into the evening. The committee Is wen
chosen and attends It's affairs In business hhe
manner Baseball and other sporting managers n's"'
attend a meeting OF these rulers oil oarSmeh anu "'
things 10 their advantage.
Tho DELEGATES in attendance yesterday were rs
follows: President Henry Whiting Garfield. Albany :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
Reliable SealsEtu Garments.
Fashionable Mink.

Mink Is becoming very fashionable. Have al os
latest STYLES in box capcs clOsefting capes military
capes and police capes in all Sizes 90, p, "a 20
a. 3s and 40 inches long, prices reduced TO 49, 80
ss5. slOo 1925 $3.50 5000, $3.50, $500 ana 500 -
Tho very choicest The same styles In sealskn MILL
tary capes at equally low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
Alaska Sable and Persian Lano
CapeS.

\
Prices largely reduced. s75 capes reduced TO u"
AGO canes reduced to SiO $50 capes reduced TO 80
and the balance Of the s25 and $50 capes viii y
c,,sed ont A. SIS. Don't sell any imitation furs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
Manufacturing
l24 WEST 42D ST.,
Bet. Byoad1Vay and SixA HI"
The Great Fur Sale CONTINUES.

The Great Fur Sale CONTINUES.
Ladies in the city and from out Of town. good Judges
OF values are taking advantage OF this splendid ~
portunity to secure fashionable fur garment ss
prlces which cannot be duplicated. They have endfs
confidence in the reliability Of the goods and the -
tegnty OF the advertisement.
Reliable SealsEiu GarMents.
sealsldn garments in all sizes. 80, 49, 70 and u
inches long. have been reduced to $3.50, e27o 600
and a3o, seasln REFERS and walking coats. 80. g.,
"a and 80 inches long, have been reduced to sl7s'
5000. 1926 and $3.50 sealskn newmarkets REDUCED
to s4Oo, $500 and $3.50; "a. 81 and GO inches long
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-14

thickness, slightly larger and in the
shapes Zone round and four oblong) as
shown in Fig. 1. Pierce the round
pieces of cork with the needles, SO
that they will intersect in the center
at right angles, and fasten firmly on
each end of the needles the four OBJ
long pieces of cork. On one side of
each piece of cork thus placed-and al
ways on the same side-fasten four
pieces of camphor of equal quantity,
as shown in Fig. /.
Sealing wax will be found good
means of fastening on the camphor.
Great caution should be taken in
having the hands, as well as the ma.
terial used, perfectly clean, as the
slightest amount of dirt will spoil its
efficiency. Now by placing this in
water it will be found to revolve of Its
own volition, rapidly for days in the
direction as shown by the arrow.
A very interesting and amusing toy
can be had by cutting out Of this paper
two figures in the attitude of dancing
with the use of a pencil they can be
made more effective in appearance
Then fasten them upon the circular
piece of cork, as shown in Fig. ..
These figures should be made as light
as possible. If proper care is taker
you will thus obtain tireless, indefat-
igable walters who will continue in
their lifelike movement for three days
at least.-Once a Week.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-14
PERSONAL PARTICULARS.

THOMAS SLINeLAND, of Paterson, N.
j., shot himself well-nigh fatally and
then asked for a cigarette. He was de-
termined to die.
SENATOR WILLIAM v. ALLEN, of Ne.
braska, who recently broke the record
for long speeches, is forty-six years
old and is serving his first year in the
senate.
Miss MATTE ToDD, a niece of Abra.
ham Lincoln, is postmfstress at Gym.
thiana, Ky. She was appointed by
President Hayes and has held her place
ever since.
Mrs. GRANT, widow of Gen. Grant,
has decided upon making Washington
her permanent home. She has spent
some time recently searching for a
suitable house.
THOMAS MURPHY, the son of Francis
Murphy, has taken up the temperance
work Of his father, and recently held a
series Of large and successful meetings
in Waterbury, Conn.
HENRY MILLER, Of Annville, Pa, has
plate that is over one hundred years
old. 1t contains on the outer edge the
names of the thirteen original states
and is highly priced by the owner.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-14
THE SENATE PAGES.
They Have Easy Duties and Get VerJ
Good Salary.

Ihey Have Easy Duties and Get NerJ
Good Salary.
OF the one hundred and ten appoint
ments under the scrgeant-at-arms of
the United States senate, those of the
pages only can be said to be non
political. No boy can be appointed
page of the senate who is not twelve
years of age; and no boy can continue
as page who is sixteen years of age
at the beginning of session of con-
gress 1t is lucrative position, and
few of the boys are not sorry when
their term has ended. Usually, four of
the boys who are graduated from the
pages position at the beginning of
session are appointed riding pages
Their selection depends on their
records for efficiency and faithfulness.
The page on the floor of the senate
draws $3.50 a day during the session of
congress. The riding-page receives
$3.50 day the year round, and has a
horse to ride. His duties keep him out
of doors great part of the time,
carrying messages between the capitol
and the departments. The position is
considered more desirable than that OF
a page. Speaking of their work, the
Washington Star says: ''The pages
life is pleasant one. He must be on
duty at nine o'clock each morning, but
the serious business of the day does
not begin until noon, when the senate
meets. Before that time he arranges
the files of the Congressional Record
and the bills and reports on the desks
of the senators who have been as
signed to him. There are sixteen
pages and eighty-eight senators, so
none of the pages has very much to do.
The morning hours are not all work.
ing hours. There is a gymnasium in
the basement of the capitol, furnished
especially for their use. They exercise
their arms and their chests there every
morning; their legs get plenty of ex-
ercise through the day."
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-14
RAILWAY STATISTICS.

THE total number of railway corpor-
ations on June 80, 1899, was 1922.
The total railway mileage of the
country on June 80, 1899, was III, ,553. SO
miles
The freight revenue during the year
ending June 80. 1899, amounted to
T99,316, 042.
IHE total number of passengers car
r1ed during the year ending June 80,
1899, was $50, ,95s,211.
THE passenger revenue for the rail-
ways OF the country during the year
ending June 80, 1892. was $3.50, ,S05, ,7Os.
The number of tons of Freight re-
ported by the railways as carried dur
ing the year ending June 3d. 1892, was
zoe, ,555, All.
IHE receipts from mail service for
the year ending June 80, 1892, were
e26, 1851, 143, and from the express COM
panies were $22, 14s, ,9ss.
The total number of employees In the
service OF railways on June 30, 1892,
was s21, ,415, being an increase of ST.
130 over the previous year.
THE average journey per passenger
80 SAAS JSehA ShoihB June oU, 1879, was
23.sS miles, and the average number of
passengers per train for each mile run
was 40.
THE number Of passengers carried
per passenger locomotive during the
year ending June 80, 1892, was 68, 800,
and passenger mileage per passenger
locomotive was 1,610,273.
THE capitalization of the 1e1, ,807. 80
miles covered by the report was, on
June 80, 1899, $40, ,22e, ,74s, 1874 Of this
amount s4,e89, 1Os, ,768 were represented
by stocks and $5,05s, ,oss, ,O5O by funded
debt.
THE gross earnings from operation
OF railways during the year ending
June 80, 1892, were S1,171, ,407, ,s48. The
operating expenses were $3.50, ,097, ,s96.
From this 1t appears that the net earn
ings from operation of railways were
1896, ,409, ,847.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-14
To Note a Glover Woman.

The cleverest woman in the matter
of dress is the plain woman who con-
trives never to let you know she's
plain. To be successful in this respect
one must have natural good taste. It's
no use to put ones self entirely in the
hands Of a good dressmaller, Dress
makers need directing. They can't be
expected to know customers
weak or strong points as well as she
should know them herself. All women,
except those with hopelessly bad fig
ures und no throats, pay for dressing,
A gown is usually becoming if it is the
same color as the wearer's eyes. A
bright bandeau under the brim of a
hat is apt to have an improving effect.
Good taste is thing to be thankful
for. Those who possess it are inclined
to value it too lightly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-14

A UDITOR'S NOTICING. 1893, June ses-
"A, sons. Luzerne county. In re annexation
to the borough of Freeland of adjacent terri
tory.
The undersigned, an auditor appointed by
the court of quarter sessions of the peace of
Luzerne county to ascertain and adjust the in
debtedness of Freeland borough, township of
Foster and the school districts therein, and
provisions of the act of general assembly of
Pennsylvania, approved first day of June, A.
ID. 1887, hereby gives notice that he will attend
John d. Hayes, Esq, attorney at law, No. 2S
Centre street, Freeland, Pa, on Friday, Decem-
Der 20 1893, at 10 Il. M, at which time and place
all parties interested may appear IL they see
proper. Edward A. Lynch, auditor.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-14
TABLE FOR INVALIDS.
An Unfailing Convenience for the
Patient and Nurse.
How an old-Fashioned Light Stand Was
Made Over Into a Valuable Piece
of Furniture-Go Hence and
Do Likewise.

The following sketch from the House
hold shows how large old-fashioned
light stand was made over into con-
venient and pretty table to stand close
by the side of an invalid's bed, to serve
as repository for many little conven-
fences and necessities to which she
could often help herself if only they
could be kept within her reach.
AS there was no one mandy with
tools' to call upon, the nurse, who
knew nothing about woodwork, hur-
riedly arranged the table herself, for
temporary use. But it proved strong,
stable and satisfactory in every way,
an unfailing convenience to it's suffer-
ing but self-helpful owner.
The following particulars regarding
it's arrangement may be helpful to
others with similar needs:
The top of the stand was enlarged an
inch or two in width and several inches
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-14

In length at each side by the addition
curely nailed to positions; this was GOV,
cred with tightly-drawn cream-white
rubber CLOTH which was turned under
the edges and tackled around on the un-
der side.
Into the under side of the shelf, close
to each table leg, was turned a strong
screw-almost, but not quite, through
to the upper surface of the board-so
that the heads projected like four legs,
each nearly an inch long. These little
legs dropped through and fitted closely
into the eyes of strong screw-eyes
which We're turned into and projected
from the inner side of each table leg.
Being held in position in this way, at
four points, the shelf was as secure as
need be, and it almost doubled the use
fulncss of the table.
A square, round or oblong shelf may
be adjusted to any four-legged stand
or table in this way. They make con-
venient sewing or reading tables or
commodes.
At the end of the table, close to the
! pillow, a row of roomy pockets were
suspended by cords or ribbons from lit
tie brass screw-eyes, and, to keep them
from swinging out of place, each lower
corner was secured to a similar screw
eye inside the table leg.
Standing close by the side of the bed
every part of the tabletop, shelf,
drawer and poclets-soon became in
dispensable. Water, medicine, fruit
bell, handkerchief, napkin, fan, watch
or book, any or all, could be safely
within reach. The rubber cloth, i'm
pervious to water, could be wiped of
and made fresh and sweet, no matter
what might have been spilled upon it,
and the pocket Innings, like rubber
cloth bags, could be turned out and
cleaned at any time.
When the table was pronounced a
success and fixture it was made more
attractive and still more convenient by
and shelf-see dotted lines-which
like the rest of the woodwork, was
then given two coats of prettily-tinted
enamel paint, the brass drawer-pul
was polished and tiny ornamental
brass hooks were placed wherever they
were needed for the suspension or safe
keeping of any little article; wash sill
or linen scarfs were draped over thC
back boards, their fringed ends falling
gracefully at the Sides and the result
was a piece of furniture which was as
dainty and neat to look at as it was
convenient to use, which is saying q
great deal for its appearance.