davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
SaIEOr the HrGH SMITH EST4IE.
Many BIDDERS NJ THE EXCHANGE THE hora
BEyvGHr sG57.ooO.

MANY BlDDi-iN ~ 49, 49,
BEOrGHr sG5Ioo0.
.,,,,, sn,,, estate. consisting Of Atyone lots ~
,, ,,i,, I'm. 4 the city. yercriaN oHe'ed '''
49,. ,v r..h,rl V Iiainett CO. OF the Ral I''ao'
I>rh,nrc ia Ilcrtv-st Hugh Shhth was AZ ol' '','
Lat owner Of the Eighth-'t. MadIsoh'a'r. anu n0''"
stage gnc-. lie appreciated u' Ios''o'''' VI ~" r
,opnent Of tie west side Of tue city and invested N'
,, or tlllv Tlr natural result was That The values
Of lis property increased greatly ~
over 900 persons pt,scnt ut the SAFE Inc
bidding va. active. and M prices "m'h Ne p.'o' "
,,. brought wet, good The amount realized at The
,,. 90 - .G5- COO The ar.t ,ot 0ft'd wa one having
,rcnt,cc Of .s7 foot IN The Eou'ev'h and 100 iee' !"
Wet Slx,yninth.st. David Marks PAID s-"'oo. lie
al.o purchased thee lots adjoining IA u, ~
- $50 .al The ncN: jvo vesc .oli To Henry Nor
.,,i,, ,,r ia 200 cah. tn. and tie remaining
10, went 70 the purchaser for ''J-'o Asnt 'o's ~
We.t Eighty iourt-st. ahou, go ir"t Noh 4'''''''
Dive wcr sold for 5l210o each =" Di'n M1."'' u'd
In, In tho rear IA D. ehtyif'h.s' h''nsht Flooo
d., qiop,. DIVER IN, sogthwe-t corner - Nine
t,eths, and TIshh.a,e cVct'd M most conn 'Uoh' l
bidding running from $1,000 up 20 80 ''" W; u.
Hall was the buyer. Tho -anc buyer 20, t' '''''''
Ion for s1Geio AMI T. n. Jenck' honght tn; two neNt
49,, %, si,-,o oach M Jrncks also purchased a
lot ia West Nircti'th.st. for $1,000 go. ., 49,,
Gamer O, West Ead.aye. Brought $1,000 from
Oscar Richard. and tho adjoining l9t gore o'o"N'
gil 500 from the buyer. short Io'' IA the 'ai
,o,a old for from $1,000 each MP 10 5000 1. ".
TEACHER too1 tno short lots. 25x},. iot S'"oo '9-'
Samuel NJ MILAN bought the northwest corner OF -. o
ward AMI Ninety fer ecj2lo TAs ho'h"e'' oe1
OF West Ninety and the boulevard brought siVo
from r. E Cfmmlns while interior lots Drought 'iO"
50 800 I'D TO 100 each The BUYERS oil inc interior Tvs
were T. ". Jencks and Frank i'''h'' AHc "''""'''
- , o. tupl, -. apt.slxth.s, and West End-aNc. was
sold 10 william Esnkin for fl5 coo ana interior io''
brouch. SO 100 each from J. j. Lyons Alexander car
,,ieh,n bought two lors ia Riverside Di''e heH oAr'
tweny.sccond.st Tor SlSooo ana sIS'oVV
while the next lot went 10 John j. Gibbons FOR s-o-oo
Three lots IN Riverside Drive Claomonta'e brought
:, 200 and - 400 each. Tho buyers wetc Ecnamh L.
ra,,child and T. pep. Foster. Il. T. Bowling pnr-
chased thicc lots In the Iclr IN Clarenonta'e' Tor
s3 700 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
FASTER TINE FROM PHILADEEPnIA.

From The Philadelphia inquirer
Tho penu.ylvanla Railroad proposes to shorten the
distance between this city and New YORK b. Construct
inc - cuion twenty-five miles H. length from New
lex 10 n point on III" onistlrt, OF Jcr''F NV
TN. linz was laid ont three or iour wears ago; anu
rho,,"r ,,nrc procured covering the ron". AMI last
week , license wa taken ont Tor the con -tru'lon OF
rid, over the pas-ac River. The route J. almost
direct line and will avoid the clic' OF Rahwhy :.
.llalrth and Newark. II Will be- used exclusively
V rNurn-. trains, improved local ,ervicc being "'
tabl.lrd for the convenience Of travellers To and from
the tiiics mcntipn'h ,, - ,,.,,,.
f., ,o shor,ening Of the distance. hui Ia The fact tal
,Hrnnr, travel VIII not be- iHioricrd with by local
rais or municipal restrictions - 70 the rat" OF Sicd
-, civ limit, IN cnDrInors number of local pa,sei-
Ger rain, are run between Jersey CIV ana RAILWAY
,,d . rrent many rim through - Now lrrn ~wick.
,Innr the road T. fOlrtraohrd hll tl" distance the
faCI,cs are not adequate. and ~ II would cost l1r-,
eu,n 10 put in two more tracks IT Ia, been decided
-, iulll an entirely new road for twenty five miles.
when mi, cuOfT Is completed II VIII be- possible" Ia
,.1nrc the running time half nm hour. Ten years ago
lie company established two hours schedule from
civ 10 cv and since that time the rO1db"d has been
imnroycd greatly NOR powerful engines employed
md a.les AMI alsnmcnt> l~ttcIc1. bnt There has
hccn no change IN the time schedule. with the dis
,ucs ~ Jersey CIV reduced ~ cghtvive miles grad"
rnssinc. abolished and the finest equipment made. j.
4 believed the Trip the Hudson River can %" made
in seventy five minutes or ~ IN" rate OF eNiv-rchi
mile. an honr leaving fifteen minutes for hs trip IN
the fern boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
GRANT BREAKS Up A GAME OF POKER

From The Chicago Tribune
.Gan.ral Grant once interlercd In u most uhwar.
ran,.d and arbitrary manner with potter game thht
1n. na,.Inr me a big profit" said Andrew banner.
II ,yns shortly after the battlc or ohllOl, ana we
Couipds were feeling pretty badly down IN the mouth
was on the advance picket I'M" on bright HiVOhiel.
nirht and the lanIs had post only a lew huhurfa
ward, away We shot az each other uh'iI We gov
ired Of ths snort then snapped newspapers coiee
and ,obacco 4 daredevil Young Yankee corporal
walked right into our post. SAT- down on log ~ ml,
concerned YOU please, ana a,keG II, !, W. mr
how 10 play draw poker. Did We We rather thoMen,
w.. dd Had We any sreenbacisl y few Then
he pullcd ont a deck OF cards and we sat down 10
,l,y Pretty soon another lank came over, 'he,n
,nnther mill there SIX ut en-. ana we al
niurd in aud played wideopen game. forgetting i'"'
il,. criir war WIS not over.
ucl came nv way. and soon lad every pouy
brt the Yankee Corporal broke The rest were squa,.o
.,ound blue and gray watching tn. game wen
nero came that ugly 'cick lex 80 faminsr 10 nle
soldier, ear "" looked M. and there $1,000 ahN9e
Sergeant wi,h four men, Their nuS"s's voonru.
Members OF the 4oth, consider Yourselves
nud,r arrest said the sergeant ~. come
nav. sergeant the Corporal BEGAN, when "a
fnrsrou refined up behind IN guard. ana ne conc Iaea
.nrr~,l Grant lbs hnkeyv TN. blueooaS got ny LOOK
inc liz. oi OF whipped schoolhoys. and saluied ther
commander, who eyed them Us st'rnN as spii.iA,
Thrv filed IN front Of the guard ana started lo uc
'amn. Whcn their backs wet turned on hlm Gran,
r~mr,.d The clr from his mouth. ana WIN cNnicai
mil, asked the Confederate nearest MN :" no ;
,i.ad OH we're ahead replied the deienHcI %!
,Hc stars and Bars. Those chnmp' you've DiousI,t
down berc can't play poker little bt Bnt thtv c,l,
G,.tt oencral' remarked. Have TO. sometimes sa'd
Grant dr,ly and rode away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
WHY HE FAVORS ANNEXATION.
AN OBSERVER ~AYs THE INTERESTS OF TIL

VI
ISLANDS ARE AMERICAN.
Boston, Feb. 1.-Joseph y. White, Of Winchenden, q
prominent business man, who left Honolulu on Jan
rary A. says OF the proposed annexation that the in
teress OF the islands are distinctly American and with
America that the white people favor annexation and
that the Islands. the key TO the Pacific are a
strategic point that the United States should not fail
10 secure This he considers 10 be Important time
and occasion, md he thinks 1t would not be the worst
thing II the Monroe doctrine lost sight Of end the
ISLANDS acquired There is. Mr.. White SAYS $50 900 GOO
OF American business therepTaccay all the bushes,
there Is.
"The English colony" added Mr.. White. "thoueh
small numerically. assumes a great strength. because
Of its open sympathy with the natives. They are 10
favor OF the native Government, and do MOI AID the
rropagatlon Of American ideas. The English are "oA
Ing slowly to the end that England may se' "'e
Islands and she IL bound to get thcm, If possible Oh
account OF their strategic value"
While IN Honolulu Mr.. White met among o'her
prominent men, Commander Macarthur, OF the BLUSH
warshp Daphne Mr.. White asked the Commander II
he imagined England would object II the itcu auil
tried 10 got the Islands The officer said he uouel
thu English would seriously object, because uoos
Islands are regarded among the most Emporium
points I'm the Pacific, English as American Ter
ittory. and available as q naval and coaNnS station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
JUSTICE 70. JUDGE EMORY SPEER.

From The savannah Press.
The attack rpon Judge Specr by TIE Richmond
Terminal people Is one OF the most despicabe features
Of the opposition to the Central reorganization Plan
II show, how desperate tie methods used to
defeat the policy OF It's management. The history
of The Central railroad r,ccverShip Is well Under
stood Tie application presented 10 Judge speer
early last March carefully considered by him.
lie studied tire diligently and when the order
was finally signed In the evening II was conclusion
moi hastily or recklesSly formed, but decree wisely
considered In the light Of all the facts Hall OF the
iniunctons and important court papers urc ssneu az
uiyht where time /, taken 10 study the papers ana
consider the question -,
tbs decision promptly accepted by tue Blch'
mond and Danville Railroad Company which v0lun-
tnrily threw up their lease repudiating the contract
outright and alleging in their answer that the lease
of tie Central Railroad By the stockhoidcrs; Of tie
Georgia Pacific had never been ratified when APP
pretended this concern dropped its contraband goods
The decision of Judge pardee ma JUDE SReerr
established a precedent. IL marked an Important
epoch In Tie history ~ corporations. IL was
warning 10 operators that they could not manage
properties In violation OF the laws OF the State or the
rights OF The minority stockholders. II was wei.
come signal 10 individual holders that they bad
rIcEts which syndicatcs bound 10 respect II
was n decision which has long been needed IN TINS
country II marked the courage OF an American Ssrlst
and established the Justice Of petition which, mas
long been needed. In all these instances yn1se
speer acted with the best lights OF the Ww ~ w.
tie best interests OF the people. 81 zss %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
WOMEN as INVENTORS.


From lnVGHliOh' 4, -.
f. bos o(tcn been said that the state OF civiNzatOn
of !, rvu,try IS marked By the known edhcauoi '1h
,,rrcd ,,rpu the female scX In IT. A' me Nnr"'
Won ricc represented by Ourselves. our ,oios >
and nur American cousins, has frequently aid clln
fo , foremost position in civilization. we ar" p'eaa'"
Ia 1dd our quota o. evidence In support 81 tlal STATE
nj 4, ,.eiuccd from the highly ortdltaDie P',vh
I,,f women are assuming among inventors, AZ -
"l 10 De- expected In many arts ana MOUNTAINEERING,
HAT women viii De able TO take an equal ioounG WIN
mon rs inventors, but In domestic aPpllhhc'a W III
vnltins q, dress there Is reason why the lIuIr
.lnnld not enjoy a ihir share or the pronls tsi"'s
ram a successful patent. The accomplished WE o.,
prr,, Uyarinhe. We are tod. invented ana Eltrncu
an improved corset and IL Is SAID mar me fmpress
rugrnie first devised MYSTERIOUS ares improve.
',hi,h eventually developed into the crihoiihe' We
lave ourselves had the pleasure OF acuns Tor m'Ht
Ingenious female inventors. and The patent Isis Ie'o
numerous appllratlJns from women Tor patents VI
,, registration OF designs. Female Inventors 90 NOT
nnv,vrr ronnne Themselves to those utPrthen'n al
,hch they NAV he supposed to have sprchI eAprrlrhse.
patanfs have been granted To women Tor pan lor
drndenng the noise on railways, Tor preventing spirAs
from locomotive engines. for paper bag Makihg
narhinerv and for "A new form 81 He rait II Is
Lnwryrr more properly IN novel dress protrot tors
rlo,hcs min, chirns wa.hbasin', dairy appliances
and dr,.s fitting, that the female inventor mostly
rxcelS Nearly 400 applications Tor patents were
made last year by members oil the iar sen HE
rreatcst proDortion OF them nave reference 10
Claimed improvements In connection WITH iurnllure
Invalid aDpiances cooking. and ehucatlon: several
annlIcatlo however. relate 10 genera INDUSTRIES
sns ieas-Y tcyte manufactures, electrical and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
THE MERITS OF ANNEXATION
IIAWAIrS REQUEST VIEWED WITH WIDE
FAVOR
THE PRESS of EOTH PAEIES GENERALLY
.NCLINE TOWARD SUCH STEP
be New.Orleans Times. Democrat peml

From The Ncw-Drieans Times Democrat (Dem).
The island, are "ssc.tally American and are be-
coming more 50 every year. They are Controlled 10y
Americans. ae American ia their aymIaiAi-, idea,
ana patriotism. u reject their OA.r Il W. 10. I'M.
lO>siui" iVr this petty republic To maintain -r ami
III" Island, via undoubtedly drift into The hands of
lA-dNd, WAicA would never reject >,lfh an O.~i -
Tat made 10 us and their possession would give
England important ,trOl -hOd IA The Pacific. and
0ne very dangerous 10 Us In The event OF tIoubl"
with IT,
Wacn the samoan question arcs" the United states
showed great unwillingness TO let either In -iHd
or Germany control that Island. Under such dr.
cunS'ances do how II refuse a
county Ike Hawaii. much more valuable. j. offered
We do not imagine l.ai Great Britain VIII
raise any tie proposition OF the present
Hawaiian government ~ annexation 10 the lnited
States, since English Interest, Will he all the safer
And taking all these facts ihO consideration, be-
heve 81 would prove best TO TIE interests Of this
country 10 accept the Hawaiian OfcT, aud place the
:-and, under the territorial government Ot the United
Stale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
COMMISSIONER BATES on TIE CRISIS
HIS EXPERIENCE N SAMOA TAUGHT HIN TIE
NEED OF ANNEXING HAWAII.

NEED OF ANNEXING HAWAII.
Wilmington. Del, Feb l.-GcorSe II. Bates. WHO
American Commissioner TO Samoa duTlhg tiIe III
v<ugation In 1856, and who was Subsequently,
member OF tie Commission TO Berlin for The Govern
ment OF Samoa in an interview TO-DAY with an
"Evening Journal" reporter al Dover III reo-iU ~
the Hawaiian annexation question, SAID
"The present crisis in Hawaii is 70 surprise 10 me-
nor can IL be TO any one who has kept the run Oh
events there Of the last few years. We have hhcf'o
proceeded upon the theory Of mantanlng the heutra
iy Of the islands and their independence and have
tine and time again asserted that we "ouu "o.
permit any European Nation TO annex or cohE"i
the islands The Secretaries Of State, without ex-
eeption or distinction OF party. have recognized the
Importance of the group t. commercial Interests
and other Powers been warned oil in terms tna'
admitted 40 misunderstanding. AT The same uhe
Our Government has established for Itself RUE oi
what cali non-intcrventiOn In the afdlrs o o'he'
nations which 10. however talked about ana asserted
with most vchernencc by those who understood IL
least / have always believed that the real basis
Of our doctrine OF noIaterveniion would Interfere
with our taking whatever steps were necessary 10
. Protect our interest ana assert our supremacy III
The two great neutral groups Of the Pacihc-iiawai
ND Samoa.
sTAe hesitation about the acquisition OF HAWAII
tas grown out Of the fact that the Islands 90 NOT
reach our territory. Probably Of those WHO are
lorfed al the suggestion OF Incorporating hawaii
no our own territory do realize the ct That the
Alaska purchase included Il group Of Islands running
oat into the Pacific 20 degrees longitude further ta
Ne Sandwich Islands and 10 degrees further West
uar Samoa. We ala not hesitate To purchase
Louisiana and Alaska annex the Republic OF Texas
70 acquire California by conquest Honolulu i
nearer Washington than ALASKA and vastly nearer
nan California the tine IT incorporated III 'he
union
The necessities OF modern commerce require "ue
Qss cains stations Ia the Pacific both Tor our he"
steam naval vessels, which helpless without coa.,
ana also stations for repairs ANA suPplts Ior o,'.
onimeria and for PAGES OF refuge IN case W
eshger We have had striking ILLUSTRATION % . ..ie
nsoesSry Of cOaDng stations for The NAVY ~ Wv u
OF tie furry In Samoa early In 1889 With Hawaii as
nnercan territory and with the rights which We al,
may possess Ia samoa. should have IltcTiiN Wnat
ar. Blaine ftly termed "thc key 10 The Hail'in'e
u'hh'iioh OF the Pacllc.' +"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
LOW TEMPERATURES IN THE NOR1HULSI

g Poul Feb l-Following cosc on the heels OF
Yesterdays STORM came decided drop in temperature
all over the Northwest, and hollow zero weather -
reported to-day from all parts oil the Northwest ~
,,'c civ AZ noon the mercury downtown registered IL
,o,ou. ychlo on the outskirts 81 tho city from ~
60 !, degrees colder was reported. III O'clock IL
was % degrees below in tie downtown section anu
from o. 70 40 degrees out Oh the blu!s.
coa.,,e WASH Feb. I.-Ieserday went on record
nc tho coolest DAY ever experienced IN Seattle ana
~, tho sound The thermometer ranged rom q 10
II degrees below one man ""s HoA'" ~ co''''
,oo- t;uilmou last night. ana numerous cases Of
.,.,,. ,.o, ,le oNircm" cold have been reported
from various parts OF the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
YET ~ HAVE 40 HALFWAY WORK.
From the Rochester Democrat ana 'h'o'c'e '"'P'

o,. Cn,.rumont conld not guarantee peace GOOD
government and defence against foreign agsres,o -;
ni r.,rui,r- The Absorption Of Ia" Ecv'hu'a 20
n"v us for doing garrison duty would n'' T." W 49,,
I -. vtth tio w. or tradition. 0 lhc CH''u "l",
am MI" ,d nof "a, contemplated. The proper coifst
t. 10 Grant thc petition Of The coltnis 1Thc r ,r.
i,on't,Su Alto their petition u granted ing i .t,
I'm ~ ito niird states. AMI can De- triru"u
in,t ali corners, The American nag s9uid " t LUZ,
49,, an flr island, n quickly pessiDic anu uAo ''
~, y" ,o o I'm tho Pacific sent - Honolulu ..
The idea of waiting nnil some other P sn ta Tine
'" -, Ga. Islands would 20 10 the Other power !lu
arr protest would be- vain unless force ," usri' G
oua can l,. peaceful annexation. Hcelc'l ., ,,'
",,,,nmity would be- the greatest biuh'eF o' N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02

railway appliances pumps and typewriters Foremost
among female inventions are certainly those spper.
tanning to their own personal adornment or tnas
Of their homes Many devices have been patented
FOR raising the skirt when crossing muddy ROAD,
problem essentially for the fair ones: Appliances
Tor sick have also engrossed considerable attcn-
ton, and these may be supplemented by novelties
In fancy work, puzzles and games. New SKY Sgns,
advertising devices. fire escapes cameras DahoonS
and skates further swell the list OF last years app
cations. The unsesh disposition OF women Is again
portrayed BY their inventive attentions 10 the oppo
Site In such matters a. improved braces rouser
splash preventers.r but0n-hoie flower holders. sen
attaching necktes sleeve links. and means OF securing
mems collars and cuffs. Not only do ladies seem
fully able TO originate IDEAS but also prove able 70
hold their commercially In fhe defence and
exploitation OF their patents. several large ana
N0irishng commercial businesses In this country are
actually and practically carried on BY women as heads
or sole representatives, OF firms. one LADY IN the
tinted States very successfully defended her patent
dress protector In open court and. though conducting
her case herself of With nying cOlors although
opposed 70 one 81 the ceverest lawyers in America.
In the multltudnOus and cverncrraslng require
monts OF modern domestic life. in the changing fashion
and in the growing necessity for substituting
mechanical labor-savin- appliances for handmalds'
work IN household affairs. boundleSs field Hes before
the gentle in which their inventive faculties can
b, productivity and probably exercised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
BLIZZARD SWEEPING OVER TIE SOUTHWEST.

-, -. -, Upwards IS sweeping today over Nan
sn. Missouri. and the Southwest. Eeeinhine at ~
o.c,ocx last night the mercury fell win startling
r,pldl,y. and at noon to-day the recorded u'Vp III
,,ir,oen hours wos 50 degrees. In soH'hAes'e
uorsos a fan OF % degrees In me SANE III"
ronor,ed A biting Wind from the hor'hwe'' p,N",.,
most OF the time. accompanied D' INV ,,n,,
"0'' 49, 80, MO a Katie Accidents I'm Kansas
- ooo,,, q, tbe storm were numerous M"s'
.l.,o,s n these was the faur" OF the brakes vi
oo,I car on the Nin,hst. iadnc 10 hold aho"'"s -.
COW ~ dash 10 the bottom, where 1t par'ia'iS "'''"
mo aopo and severely injured several OF 'he paS.
- r,o Senal service Officers her" say 'nao
ccrs. i tron ~ - degrees may be expected 70 'eh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
THE OyE GUILTY NAV ~ PRISON.

Proctor Knott. fanous q, an eloquent Governor OF
Eer fuckv Was n Mi-.uuIian in the Lui", lie was
GoveruOr Stewards Attorney General. Knott tells 4
tory Of Stewart which although old Is declared
ly linn 10 have had IT. origin inst he states II.
one day 80 Knott relates. Tho pair were walking
ilroneL The uollteniary on sort Of inspection tour.
Irt.on,r. were then permitted 70 approach the COY
.rnor IN pcrson and plead with lin for Executive
I.ucucy ~ the officials passed through the CORR
dor, stewart asked one after another Of the oonVcs
II am here" said one. for murder l never
committed" 49, T..
'And | am in said another. for atiemptln' 10
XII when II WAS - clean Of self defence"
Tim innocent. too Governor" said another Il
never stole y Thing In my life
Governor Stewart asked hundreds Of questions. Int
every convict declared his Innocence and begged for
pardon. AZ length. Just before leaving the prison;
some sort Of prison product The convict saIntNA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02

respectfully and passing on when the Governor
stopped him.
What are you here for" he asked.
"For stealing horses, your EXcelleDcy" was the
ready reply.
But OF course you are innocent ?" the Governor
won't on winhng ~ General Knott
"Of course I'm nothing OF the Sort said the
prisoner Il stole em. and I've got three years to
GO vet" go
"Well." said Governor Stewart you VIII be par
donod Ia. morrow ! am sorry that II will be n-ces
sary FOR yom IA guiiy bad man. 10 remain here even
another night with all Of these innocent gentlemen
lou viii tontamnate them"
Tho truthful young hOrse,hief was free the neX'
day and. oddly enough he became an honest valuable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
...u. orrrcrRs orAYAcHTIyG ASSOCIATION.

Tho New.York Yacht Racing Association h''u .n,po
hue' .n y,ch, clubs were admitted 70 memrrshp'
anda, II T. Sutton. Of the brooklyn haeh' - '" -.
elected p.esdent n. l.. Rowe. OF the PaVo'A
club vice. president; George farkhhl' 81 INV 49,,
- en-, secretary and Commodore r. L. MtMurTnS'
~" So, Island Athletic Club, treasurer II" eN'
oeu.ive committee elected Daniel oKeiy' OF inc
nooslvn Yacht Club; Charles Berans Of t ne Ho,lsn
CorlnfhIan Yacht Club: T.. NJ ei'n''Hs' VI ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Tho n.oduc,on of william 6iiIettes "Nine'y pay
,,.r - ~ oDenr at the Broadway Iheaue' ana ""'h
has bce postponcd several tines has been put OIL o'
more and will no, take place until Monica m1saa under
=, 4, practically settled that al opera company uu
~ i. -, =, I NJ Duff vii! follow j. NJ hhfs
' 'I5 Master company OF the Casino Mr. Du"
intends TO present "Basoche'
Tony PASTORS company for next weeS VIZ ",o' rSo
va. Annie oakley Buffalo EiiYs Little Sure sho'' VINO
has been astonishing Europeans WIN " s .,.,c,,
-. h.u shoo,inc and the Evans. comeaS 'Ne'''
which has also just returned from an ene"Re"e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02

seraia' Democrat, introduced resolution expressing
" as The sense Of the House that the United states
erhm'n nj should establish protcct0rao over the
Hawaiian Islands, With = view 10 IT, annexation
lie resolution referred
., hhsf!es'on, W. Va. FEB l (SpccaD.-The House
today adopted resolution favorlng The annexation
Ol TIE Hawaiian Islands
Sacramento Feb. 1.-The lower House ~ the Legis
mture to-day passed Join, resolution iavOring the
s snncxat!on of the Hawaiian Islands to the United