davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
THE FRENCH OPERA OPENING POSTPONED

The opening Of the promised season OF FRENCH opera
, the Manhattan Opera IIouse viii be postponed for q
fv d,v. and pcrhap, longer II was 10 begin on 'uc'-
dav Of next week. short time ago oeesf h'mm'r'''"
occved message the company, which Is In New
orleans saving that 81 the opera house
,h.ro fn.ed 10 allow the needed for the operas
., he broupht 10 New.York. Mr.. llamn"r,t"ln tcc-
gyoplcd the company t, come anyway anu 'ai "'.
,,uid Iook after the scenery. lie has nov receive
49,, ,,e..aoe that the chief ba ltone Of the company
N thayera has and refuses 10 sing In New" f"f".
Mr. stein has therefore coa obliged to DEFER nj
orenina until another bartorc can he obtiined. one
, h., .ent for and q, 10 from Paris, ana Mt
,.r,e,n hone. 10 bc able q begin hi. season the
latter part Of nest wceS. lie saws h" VIII not D'sn
until everything completely ready aud In proper WORK
order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
VIII, WILL SUCCEED BISHOP BROOKS?
DIR. HUNTINGTON ADMITS TIM lie ms
CF1vED LETTERS REGARDING I""
ELECTION.

The report current yesterday that me he'. ~
william r. Huntington. rector OF Grac" 'huI' IL
in this city, has received official letters from a
sachuse,ts proposing tie use OF ms na'"e as .,,
49,, q, ucr..i fine late Bishop Phillips Brooks, conil
~, h y.r,a.d In a conversation on the subject
ys.ts d.y morning the Doctor deni having received
, formal proposal ir-m Massachns lie admitted
however. that he had received number OF ie''rr'
from influential friends In that diocese IN winch ,ne
sn,,cct had been touched upon. The report '"''
in these letters 1t has been intimnted 'ha' 'n'r''
" H., ,,o Protestant Episcopal Church Of MaSs:ich'i-
80, a sunciently large aud influential constituency
., ,nsnre his election should his name be proposed
's,. corro,orstcd by DR.. iIuntinson's remarks.
wren ssbed whether 1t was probable or mol mat
a.. nan,. would be proposed. he replied THAT u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
BOSTON RETAINS THE CCP.

EXCELLENT TENNIS PLAYING by SEARS AND
DE GARMENDIA.
Boston. Feb. lG (speciai-The second game 81 'nnl'
in the series for championship OF the United
States place toby In ia" CONT a.! Ia Ho'.o on
Athletic Association. The cont".'ant. ~Hfr u : D.
naylnrndia Of the New. YORK Rlquct Cub. ami X. D.
Sears Of the Il Athlete Af-o'nt.ou. IN" c"n'"'
was full Of brilliant plays. and The finish Wa ne most
exciting Of 0av ama'eI match eyer viinr> y ~ tn.
court 81 the fourth So - looked - " ti'
.pcndd cup Womb gfarr IA" quart'r 81 a." N"Nh OIL
uscuuet club for the !, Just .. tni. po.I'
however icdc'ncd his fputatOa for cool anl q"
cfmned work critical moments. aud ly th" cN'fci>'
u h., uncNcflrd judgment and ne-Nc zane with RUN
ouplaving Ncw-Noikcr at ., ~ point. ana "innn.
set. , and the match. 3 sct- 70 = amid M
shouts and cheering ~ IN" spectator, who hal boo
worked ~ To- fc,erhcat p, "a" m'rnn-rn 81 play Of
tennis and tho Far Of losing the championship To- "a
Mn Ii LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
FASHION IN PARIS.
THE NEW SKIRTS AND SHAPES.

The Comtesse de V writes from Paris that
the early century English style is graduahy
but surely superseding the Empire fashion "reh'
couturicrs displaying 20 the enraptured eyes vi
their customers marvcs Of elegance Ia Their s'iHi''
AT Laferreres saw a wonderfully becoming tea gown
in sir Peter LEY blue satin brocaded with design
OF sepanos in svery white, cleverly combined Win
pink hrocade which Is used form the large sleeves,
a deep folded belt which is carried across the paeh
of the bodice In front there Is a Vatican peat VI
the blue satin arranged that the lines OF the wear
ers figure not lost in the graceful fall OF the peat
The sleeves. in immense purs 10 the elbows, are HI
ishe with deep rs Of creamy hued lace at the back.
Nothing could be pretcr tnan an evening gown, cu all
In one OF palest green and paes pink striped brocade
In this the short sleeves, arranged In the inevaoie
pufs open at the sides are caught together win niue
bows Of velvet In pale green and pink lie booee i
finished with ostrich tips and bows Of velvet in the TWO
coors Tile hem Is similarly treated, and TINS pretty
finish Is made to look wonderfully light and festive
with the addition Of some silk embroidered blonde.
St. Hubert cloth is now one OF the fivorte materials
II looks IKE silky surfaced serge. woven with very
wide twill. a gown OF this material in deep prune
color Is made with wide, fun nounce. finished with
rather deep band of black SATIN This Is headed with
three fr1lls tue top OF which appears another Nat
band OF black satin. The bodice l. crossing one over
a collar and bib Of satin. There are. by way of relief
In color, hands Of white cloth eyed with metallic
gaO0n I'm pale prunc color, and then the crossing
bands Of the bodice Itself edged with black satin. At
the back the bands meet under big baby SASH also
OF satin.
feeling for brighter coOrs desire for spring flow
or, In millinery, already beginning to manifest ITSELF
An Inspiring yet seasonable evening dress Is made OF
pale yellow crepe, the skirt horizontally barred from
hem TO waist with alternate rows OF black satin ribbon
and Jet passementerc. The sleeves are OF black san and
their dimensions are OF surprising modesty. Tea
rown NJ sCma radiance + made OF White crepe
with a full Vatican back hanging from pulled yoae
White lace IS arranged effectively aboat the shoulders
and goes down the front in Il double waterfall. There
is a pale green satin sash, and a narrow white saln
insertion ribbon through the pale green puf' OF
the yoke.
This simple and pretty gown Is OF cloth OF any
preferred color. In dark shades and simply trimmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
Gray Hair DARKENED RY DR. HAYss HAIR
uf;AI.TH REVIEWS COLOR. BEAUTY. hest Hair Food
AID Dressing. OuIes danergn DruggsA aIge oo.es 3Oe
postolice Notice.
POsIOHCt NOIICC.
Should be read daily all Interested changes may

eshoud be read daily by all Interested changes may
Letter. for foreign soune. ' need not be Specially aa
Ged for e%ts s ay Of bans"s and N eo
merea doegment, lett Sot addressed bong
' ro ps mails for thc week ending February Is will
clio e Promptly in all cases. at hi, Office a. follows
FRiDAi-N 3 p. m. for Bluetelds' per > = Gussie.
SArRDAYAs ssc Ia. n 70, for r pGrope g e, !;
AND q, 1Srkiy %st Sre directed a ,
m for bss% pc d syt:, psi os s. Nest Mes
erniand'O; at 3 a. N. lsuppcmentsly TO- a. NJ for
France Switzerland, Italy San PSriaga i, and Turkey:
p Europe must be directed per l., Bourgcgnc'l at II
Tor Campehe S9aS i0Geo , aaa rusaaS psr
,oS o aS' Mexican satc VIA Vera cruz must drec1
Y"%Sh ne; &mScs ap q. SO p M 80 for ys %
four.diand rer steamer from Halifax 49,, -,
.TsSo oS ais Ss''' "'' VIA ''0" ~
Mo for o Ss So 'a a, to re6ruay F
D. M Mil. for Solicit Island ship GaIiee grO@
s 90 p'n M Mais fer Hu.rra SswzeasSa Msua
N o"$ saf Ss y to rsoaSS S% M
Tor arrival a, NcwTSrs ,i sr9s VIII British
mails AS Sr I,H from F.acisS here up 70
% at 20 M M' iS China and Ja S VI.
A, r%fG a. 40 Pc m M for SewfOunSsns BY raj 70
and hsI,f b. To- 0 ss a as s % Ssic s d:s
fcnce b. steamer close at iii. office daily at 80
s Ma,s t' ,a NM MSnde af'da close
ri; S S.s a ,y aads for Ne p t Sy seas
clos, at this once daily AZ 3 a. M O.. ,,., ,.,,-
and the .casd"e OF closing arranged OF rmpoa
q their uninterrupted Overland transit to san prancseo
the day Of sailing Of steamers are dispatched thence the
EHtra Snprle%entaSv mails opened ae pier. Of
s TO- Hssi Of su pr ss,ss
Of psssoaice xew.Yorf N. T.. Feb. ia. isaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

wear: women whose mothers, perhaps. possessed
ring or two and small pendant. ard passed them down
as precious hs4rI0oms, now aecheu out IN tatass
stars and snglestOne necklets. Then glanee at the
increase OF expenditure during the last few years on
dress. Not long ago 5000 year would have been
considered fit PIN money for countess. but now
srnartly dressed woman Of moderate income VIII nos
keep out OF debt such a dress allowance, ana VIII
benioan her evil fate I'm having so little. THINK Ior
moment Of the difference Of the expense o. entcrtan
ing Who would ever have thcught some thirty years
AGO OF spending two three thousand collars on noro
decorations for ball Who ever dreamed OF provii-
Ing for forty or fifty guests Strawberries anf cream ia
The beginning Of February for bail suppl, or green
figs In March for large reception And we must re-
member that these are inclentals, and that every
thing else is In keeping with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

every religious creed there. Hch and poor alike
were privileged 10 share In this noble tribute To the
memory Of noble man, for with thought ulneSs
and wisdom 10 be commended tho management had
made tho occasion public the only reservations being
admission TO the stage ana two private boxes one
OF which occupied by brother OF the dead
hshop the Rev. Arthur BROOKS, and his family.
Anon. those on the platform were Cornelius Wander
hllt Edward King. William Z. Dodge and d. Willis
James. space will not admit of list OF those con-
splcIous I'm New York business and social circles who
crowded together to take part In the ceremonies
Many who sought entrance To the hall were Obliged
to turn away. During two hours and half. the time
the exercises lasted. men and women stood in the
sisles aud corridors condition OF things which lasted
until the last word Of the bencdction was uttered
AZ { o'clock precisely the deep notes of Chopin's
"Fmeral March" poured forth from the organ. Then
the Rev. DR.. David ii. Greer who presided advanced.
and with him the Rev DR.. Charles J.. Thompson.
who delivered brief but impressive prayer. Fol-
lowing this the choir Of the Church Choral Society.
which was grouped in the centre and rear Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
4 REPORT THAT BOOTH WILL ACT AGAIN.

IL was reported last evening that there was p''' 49,
q, Edwin Booths returning 20 the stage Tor snort "
,ax, .e.son Mr. Booth. who Il OF th" fla,r's ''"p'
coud not be seen last night AMI no posltiv" 'o'''"o
o. denial o, the story could he obtained The report was
,,,, , farewell tour geeks u be MADE De-
.,.out oc,oher / under the maragement Of Arthur
= chase who was for some time business hahaser OF
~. poo,h and Barrett combination. Mr.. Booth has not
acted in nearly two years His health has improved con-
siderably in the last few weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

which, OF course must seem 10 me ever the pest VI
all but I will take with the most charming menl
cries OF the for stay here has been made very
generous hospitality but by variety OF ait,hti3ons
and OF kindnesses, apparently so ineAhausuDie thae
my heart has been completely won.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
TO THEIR FRIEND,
prNARKABLE MEETING IN MEMORY OF
PHILLIPS BROOKS.
-, cEEEDs UNITE IN A sERvICE-THE TOUCH

-, crFFDS UNITE IN A SERVICE-TIIE TOUCH
ING SPEECHES MADE
ain loving memory OF the late Phillips PrOoks.
p,sbop Of Massachusetts, were the simple but eX-
nrcssvc words at the head of the programme of the
r,o,,oI service held last evening in Music Han.
,o,,v never before in the history OF Nex York
- there been an occasion of similar character so
'-,n,essye 80 stately. d;gnihed and beautiful
hor lis object, its different bearings and the senti-
IAN, underlying all that took place is considered
Tho quality Of the audience which packed every
,.h Of space In the magnificent auditorium was
,c,l of the universally OF the love which the too
,t.t life OF tic great preacher had generated In
-. hearts OF the people. Representatives OF almost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
MARRIED..

INSTRUMENTATION 18th, 1893, by the fsexs
Dr. VIM Il. Huntington OF Grace thureh' ANN Dann'
head daughter Of Elizabeth +. and the late James banA
head. and Horace Bacon.
THOMAS-SPADER-O Thursday, February 10Th, lsoSs
by the Rev William Lloyd p d. Fanny A. sPSuers
OF New.York CITY Jonn Richard Thomas OF Ne~s
York City.
Notices OF marriages must be indorsed WIN AuA
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
rr-cnrERNnR BISHOP DYING

Jacksonville Fla Feb. lot Is Thought that ex
Coveyuor H. VI. bishop Of Ohio who has been SICK
bcr, for a month. cannot I've longer than twenty
fmr hours lie l. falling rapidly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

These strictly hghclas cigarettes may cost the dealer
little than ordinary trade brands but they are mads
from higher tobacco than any other cigarette.
admiral" is not made by trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

When baby was sick. we gave her Castones
Wnen she was a Child, she cried for Caseofie,
When she became Miss, she clun2 70 Castorie,
When she had children, she geve thean Cassof~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

Major, Rubber Cement repairs everything in RUBBER
I Sc at all druggists. or by mall - o.,
Majors Cement Company ~ Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

There il nothing more tantallzing TO hungry man
than Cudahy's Rex Brand EAtiact OF heeS'
meal In itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

Liebig Company's Extract Of Beef.


cannot be bald gray, and neither time nor SIC
bemish you HAIR II you use this ana no osnss
ireua ration,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

Highly recommended in place Of alcoholic drinks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

This simple and pretty gown Is OF cloth OF any
preferred color In dark shades and simply trimmed
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-19
A FARMER.
Two smooth Confidence Men Successful

Two Smooth Confidence Men successfully
work nm Ola Racket.
A brilliant example of suburban Justice
was disclosed in the course of a tale of woe
that was unfolded at police headquarters
last evening. The narrator was G.. w. Nor
gan, n farmer, who posed as another victim
of a very old confidence game. He had The
good luck to land the swindlers IN Jail, from
which they were quickly released through
the blunder of n country justice of the peace.
Morgan resides about five miles northwest
of Louisville, in Sarpy county, and two
weeks ago yesterday was or his return from
n visit with relatives at Carroll, Ia. He
journeyed safely until two slick appearing
individuals boarded the train and one of
Morgan had his two little girls with him and
the stranger at once steppe into his good
graces by well directed condiments be-
slowed upon the children.
The stranger was a large man with q
heavy red mustache. He claimed to be a
wholesale merchant in Omaha and said that
he was returning from a trip to Boone, Ia.
Finding that Morgan lived near Louisville,
he inquired the names of some OF the bust
ness men there and then still further in
gratiatcd himself into the confidence OF the
rustic by declaring that he was in the habit
of selling large bills of goods to them and
was delighted to meet a mutual friend.
At this stage in the game a smaller man
entered and the two strangers greeted each
other cordially. From then on it was the
old army game and Morgan was the sucker
He advanced $35 on q check for s720 on the
Lincoln National bank which was signed by
Homer 81 Son." AS soon as they obtained
the money the sharpers went into the bag
gage car and left the train at Valley. The
farmer discovered that he had been imposed
on and started on their trail. He overhauled
them at Council Bluffs, where they were ar
rested by the local police. One of them
turned out to be Harry Hamilton, one of the
best known confidence men IN the west, but
the big man was a stranger. AS the crime
was committed at Valley the prisoners were
sent back there for examination. Morgan
and his little girl positively identified them
as the men who had robbed him, and the
baggageman on the train corroborated their
testimony. Nevertheless, the justice of the
peace, who is also mayor of Valley, con.
Guided that there was no evidence on which
to hold the swindlers and they were both
released. The police of Omaha and Council
Bluffs are looking for them, but it is be-
lieved that they will not stay to take
chances on finding another court so accom-
modating as the Valley justice shop,
Harry Hamilton was sent to the pen from
Omaha for a similar crime, and was released
about n year ago. He declared that he had
reformed and has been let alone by the
police. This is the first trick that he has
been caught at since. ...t
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-19
GROWTH OF ORGANIZED LABOR
Great Increase in the Numerical Strength Of
0maha's Brigade Of Breadwinners.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK AMONG woRKlNGMtN
State Labor Congress VIII Meet In This
C~ity-Sparks from tho Anvii-News
of Interest to Men of
as Muscle.

The last year has witnessed a large in
labor organizations Of the city. Many Of
the leading local labor leaders predict that
next year will be even better, as they claim
the principles they are teaching are being
better understood and accepted every day.
Another thing that is claimed will help to
build up the organizations In the future in
Omaha is the fact that they are all trying
to pull together tremendously and help one
another. AS an Illustration in the way they
do business now, il a local union or assembly
has trouble that needs adjustment,
a trial is first made by the single organiza-
ton to settle the matter, and IL it fails
the grievance, with full particulars, is then
referred to the Central Labor union which
Is composed of three members from each OF
the various unions and assemblies In this
city and South Omaha. 1t will readily be
seen that the central body, being made up of
three OF the most experienced men of each
organization, is a very deliberative body aud
will not plunge hastily into anything, ana
especially where there is the slightest doubt
about tho business of the stand taken
by the organization which brings
in the trouble. In this manner many OF the
conflicts between employer and employe are
umicably settled without hostilities or radi-
cal action, which have always heretofore
prevailed when difficulties were handled by
INEXPERIENCED men. The emergency or
grievance committee is composed of men
who have been members Of the central or
ganization at least one year. This commit
tee claims to be entirely impartial in all
matters and says 1t will protect the inter-
ests of an honest employer as quickly as the
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-19
PROPERTY OWNERS PROTEST.
Objections to the Manner of Assessment
for Opening Seventeenth street.

Objections to the Manner of Assessment
for Opening Seventeenth street.
Some of the property owners on South
Seventeenth street are up in arms over what
they assert Is an unjust taxation for the
opening, widening and extending of that
thoroughfare from CASTELAR, TO Vinton
streets. They are lnquiring the reasons for
the assessments as Il and are entering a
vigorous protest.
Although the street is opened only from
CASTELAR, to Vinton the plan of assessment
as approved by the council September 30 is
made on the property abunting on the
street from the Burlington tracks to the
north line OF Cottage park. The plan is as
follows:
CASTELAR, to Vinton, l ,965 feet, at sl.25 per
foot, g.. 1865. %.
CASTELAR, to Burlington tracks, 6,3S3 feet,
at 20 cents per foot, 81 ,276,60.
Ninton TO Cottage park, 6,2S4 feet, at
SO. 2S93 per foot, s ,SlS.l 10.
This makes a total of 1851 in damages
for property taken.
Inquiry at the city engineering department
discloses the fact that this plan of assess
ment was recommended by the council SIT.
ting as n board of equalization August IL,
when a former plan assessing the entire
amount against the property abutting and
Astounding between CASTELAR, and Vinton was
rejected because of the vigorous protests en-,
tered. II is threatened by the property
owners north of CASTELAR, and south of Via
ton To contest the equitability Of the assess
ment IN the courts.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-19

Federal Court Atfatrs.

The trial of the case, of Henry Chamber
lain against,the MiddleseN Live Stock COM
pany' lstill3 occupies the attention of Judge
Dundy and will probably not be completed
before Monday. o.f"Ts-
+. M. Marshall, deputy United States
marshal, from st. Joseph, was at the fed
eral building yesterday morning TO identify
RI. Davis, the prisoner wanted in Missouri
for counterfeiting.
The grand jury has under consideration
the case of August Findley, a colored soldier
from Fort Robinson, who is charged with
larceny. Among the witnesses present to
testify are w. II. Harrington, Frank Good
low, w. j. Davies, D.. III. Moffett, John Hen
derson and w. H. Cole, all colored soldiers
from Fort Robinson. 1t is alleged that
Finuley stole 1915 in gold from q white sol
der named Walsh. Walsh, it is
SAID, became intensely intoxicated,
and, as usual when in this
plight, had to be taken to the
hospital. This was on a Wednesday. When
he returned Saturday he found that his
locker had been broken into IN his absence
and the coin taken. Suspicion rested at
once on Findley because he remarked to
some of his friends on the intervening Thurs
day morning that Walsh had lost a large
sum of money.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-19
Douglas Lecture.

The lecture by Hon. Frederick Douglass
on Lessons of the Hour, or the Race Prob
lem at the South,'' which, as announced
through the columns of The BEE, was neces.
sarily postponed on Wednesday last, will be
delivered on Tuesday evening Of this week.
The postpenement was a sore disappoint-
ment to many, but the interest in the lecture
and lecturer has not abated. Omaha Is
promised a rare treat in Mr.. Douglass visit
and from all indications the Sage of Ana
costa" will be accorded a reception by
Omaha's citizens that will put several of
the more populous but less progressive cities
in the shade.
The chief executive OF the state, Hon.
Lorenzo Crounse, has shown his interest by
consentlng to come from Lincoln and act as
q member of the reception committee which,
as a citizens committee, Is a thoroughly
representative one. Among the gentlemen
who have been invited to occupy seats on
the platform as the reception committee
are: Rt. Rev. George Worthington, Rt. Rev.
Bishop Scanneil, Dean Gardner, Rev. John
Williams, Rev. DIR. Duryea, Rev John Will
hanson, Rev. S. Wright Butler, Rev. Frank
Crane, Rev. j. w. Braxton, Hon. George II.
Bemis, Hon. James Nj. Woolworth, Hon.
James =. Boyd, Hon. M. o. Ricketts,, Hon.
John NJ. Thurston, Hon. John l.. Webster,
DIR. George L.. Miller, Hon. Judge Dundy,
Herman Kountze, Guy c. Barton, DIR. w. III.
Q Stephenson, Frank u. Moores, Major
Furay.