davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
JOurneay
and
Burnhan0

SILkS-Printed Japanese Silks. designs
and extra fine quality. % inches wide. 65c. value
So cents Two-tone Surah Silk so cents value
75c Fancy changeable Peau de Sole newest
styles and cololinss sl25. Black Satin Duchesse
in neat colored figures. sl.75; reduced from 81 90
and sos. Evening Silks at decided reductions
Balance Of figured Surahs "a inches wide, 81 90;
reduced from sl.25.
Black and White printed India Silks and Fou.
lard. exclusive styles. 24-nch Black Satin. extra
quality. at $50; reduced from $500.
DRESS GOODS-We invite particular atten-
ton TO clearing sale of Dress Goods, COM
mencing Monday January 18th. In order to re-
duce stock preparatory to our semi-annual in
ventory We shall offer the balance Of our winter
Dress Fabrics lin all fancies and few self
colors) at reduction Of one-third from regular
prices This is good opportunity to obtain .
fine Wool Dress az much less than cost Of i'm
portation. Remnants at half prices. New
French Challies in beautiful designs and color
ings.
CLOAKS.-Special line Of Jackets for this week
i'm the newest styles. including the Paddock
Coat some trimmed with Alaska sable, others
plain with velvet collars former prices $500 to
$4,000; reduced to $1,000 and $1,000 and $500.
Other Jackets reduced to $500 and $50 A line
marked at very low figures. Unusual bargains
in imported Garments. Plush Jackets Capes and
Sacques.
LINENS.-We shall place on sale this week
an accumulation Of broken sets. consisting OF
$50 Table Cloths all sizes.
is0 dozen Breakfast Napkins.
230 dozen Dinner Napkins
400 remnants Table Damasks. bleached and UNI
bleached
quantity of Towels in Damssk and Hucka-
buck Some of these goods slightly soiled
and all will be sold al remarkably low prices
Also % dozen Fringed Damask Tray Cloths, re-
duced from 80 cents and Is cents to 2jc. each.
90 pairs a-linen Hemstitched Pillow Cases at
81 per pair.
MEMS FURNIsHINGS.-specia sale Of Fine
Neckwear to close the season.
Four-in-Hand Scarfs-
80 and - cents. reduced to 49,
sl25 and $50 to S10o
Mems Extra Fine English Imperial scarfs.
sl75. $50. 1925, reduced to 800
$50 1925 $500 reduced to $50.
Shirts made to order-ft guaranteed.
GLOVE DEPARTMENT -s-button Mousqus-
taire and 4-button Jouvin Suede 800; regular
prices $3.50 and s2lO H. Is and 2o-button Jou-
vim Suede 1925; regular prices. s275, 1926 and
s275.
RIBBONS-The balance Of our stock Fancy
Ribbons. prices 80 cents to 500 per yard, reduced
to % cents.
FANS-French Fans at half prices.
RED FOX PARLOR RUGS reduced to $3.50.
DRESSMAKING PARLORS-4th floor.
9s. 9s. 80 49, a. SO FLATBUSH AVE-.
3l5. 81. Sls S2l LIVINGSTON ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
CARTER HiHRISON'S DEATH DiNh.

HIS SON SECURES IT FROM A SCULPTOR OK A
WRIT OF REPLEvIN HISTORY OF THE CAST
Chicago Jan. 13-Carter Harrison sent Constable
Haskns of Judge Bradwers court. 10 Mr. Rubens
Office In Randolph-st. last evening with "A writ or
repevn for the plnscr cast OF the late Mayor IIar
rison's features The papers alleged that the prop
er,y belonged to Mr.. Harrison and valued at
500
Mr.. Harrison made this statement regarding the
affair:
The day after fathers death Mr.. Ernest Fuchs,
the sculptor came to the house and was given per
mission to take death cast Of him. Ten days
later Mr. Fuchs called at my office with the mask
10 show me how we'll he had succeeded | told him
then that In order TO prevent any future msundcr
standing. claimed the Owner@hp Of II. and 10
clinch the matter laid my hand on the mask. say
ing that II was mine ana Offering 10 pay him any
reasonable amount for his time and trouble Shortly
a fterWard the Trade and Labor Assembly talked
OF having Mr. Fuchs make them an equestrian
statue Of father to be set up In Union Park. lie
came to me with a request get the mask To
making his model for that statue. and said he
would feel abundanty paid II we would loan IL 10
him. lie also borrowed the souch hat. the coat,
boots and other wearing apparel worn by my father
when he rode. Every article except IN" mask was
returned.
81 thought nothing Of this. however. until to-day.
when Fuchs called again ana said he WAS getting
ready leave for NeW-YOrk tomorrow night. He
wanted 10 make bust for the family. and offered
TO do the work for $500 I thought $500 much
Being unwilling that anything closely connected
with the last scenes of fathers stay earth should
into the keeping Of entire strangers, put the
case into the hands Of my attorneys"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
BROOKLYN Cbeatres.
At THE BROOKLYN THE TIRES.

The Private Secretary" with William Gillette
in the title part. will be the attraction at the Co.
lumbia Theatre this week. The popularity OF both
the plav and the comedian has been proved for a
number Of seasons. and the mirth producing quail
ties of both are well known Mr.. Gillette is SAID
TO have appeared $500 times in the play ana no
has made the part OF the Rev. Mr.. Spadlng his
own 10 a marked degree. He will be ably sup
ported by the assisting company. -,
At the Amphon Theatre the l.iliputans VIII con. con-
tinue the presentation for another week OF their
amusing comedy and interesting spectacle
Trip To Mars" which was received with much
favor last week. . 49,.
Academy OF Music on Tuesday evening. IN me
grand opera season. under the management OF
Henry r. Abbey and Maurice Grau. In the cast
will be Mile Bauermeister. Mile. lbles. sgrld
Arnoldson and others from the Metropolitan opera
House together wiki the full orchestra ana chorus
Signor Berignani will be the conductor.
AZ the Park Theatre this week Richard Mans
ned will appear Monday and Friday evenings
and Wednesday afternoon in Beau BrummeIl;
on Tuesday evening and Saturday afternoon 10
THE Merchant Of Venice" on Wednesday IN
Partisan Romance" on Thursday In Prince KARI,
and on Saturday in DIR Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
PHASES or THE ONO RIVER.
, The pittsburg Bulletin.

From The Pitsburg Bulletin.
TO the artist the slvery. shrunken Ohio, winding
fe,bly between green and everlasting hills. Is a
ana subsequent hanging in favored place in the
home OF a purchaser. -,
l,ut 10 the practical Pittsburger, the swollen
turbld o-stained Ohio careering to the Mississippi
through "A bleak landscape OF snow -sprinkled NUS,
Is "A sight far more attractive than any aHorded IN
midsummer. -
For the larger Ohio bears on It's muddy breast
the leep-laden coal boats whose contents are not
more needed by New-Orleans ana Memphis than
the money The coal represents Is needed by our
river operators and shippers. These regard the
ONO "A "A most lovable stream. when, after months
OF picturesque idleness II arises In It's might ana
boasts of twelve feet
II our local artists wish TO make painting OF
the Ohio which viii he salable to A coal shipper,
they must portray the stream with that NUMBER
OF feet with the tawny name of swirllng water ana
"A procession OF coal boats heading for the sunny
South 4 coal boat" IL might be added. Is one
that requires ten feet OF water TO float IT, and y
helpless to reach the lower markets on staSs %
water that will let out q coal 'barKe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
SETH l. hEENEY ARRESTED iG fIN

HE AND TWO OTHER DIRECTORS or THE conf
MERCIAI. BANK CHARGED WITH MIS-
pEMEANoR- RELEASED on BAH.
Three OF the directors of the suspended CONNER
clal Bank OF Brooklyn. were arrested and held in
bail Yesterday by Police Justice Walsh. on charges
Of misdemeanor I'm publishing false reports of the
banks condition. They were Seth l.. keeney. pres
ldent: Ebert Snelcker. vcepresi1ent, and Robin
son Gin. Mr.. Kecncy * also under indictment In
the Court OF Sessions. The three directors were
held I'm 500 bail each for examination January
~ They can certificate for the removal Of
the cases to the County Court the supreme
Court or they can be tried 10y "A jury of six
in the Police Court. \ formal plea OF not guilty
was put I'm by each. the affidavit of Nathan 4.
Chapman "A bank expert VINO examined the books
of the Commercial Bank sets forth that from the
books of the bank he ilnds that false reports and
statements made and published by the officers
of the bank every three months for the two years
prior the 18th day of August 1873. that the state
mcnts were opened at large the books OF the
bank to which books kceney. Cill and Snedeker
had access and which they frequently examined
The law defines the responsibility OF bank di-
of Charles j. laViland and Thomas i. France. de-
posors In the bank. charged the directors In uues-
lion with receiving deposits when the bank Was
lnsoyent and declaring dividends wncn there
no surplus profits The maximum penalty for the
offences charged IL one years Imprisonment and
fine of $500. The three directors arrested were the
Finance Committee Of the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
ANNUAL DINNER or THE TYPOTHETdE.
TO BE HELD ON FRANKLIN'S BIRTHDAY-WEfI~
KNOWN MEN TO SPEAK.


KNOWN MEN TO SPEAK.
The Tvpothetae Of New-York still pin their faith
TO BENJAMIN Franklin and they propose to celebrate
hi. birthday. January H. his year with a dinner at
the Hot. Brunswick the evening of that day.
The officers OF the society are Theodore l.. De
Winnie president Douglas Taylor. first vice-presi-
dent: William Charles Rogers. second vice-presi-
dent: f. Parke CODY. secretary: W. W. Pasko. as
slstant secretary and Horace G. Polhemus. treas
The Dinner and Reception Committee consists Of
Douglas Taylor. Joseph }. Little. John POlhemus
Edward D. Appleton. James a. Rogers. Alexander
r Hart John c. Rankin, jr, James Thorne liar-
per w Pinckney Hamilton. Richard r. Ridge
A. r. Kellogg r Il. De Winnie William Green
and r.. Parke CODY.
MIR Franklin has been dead for several years.
does his statue in Printing House Square but II
does strike people little unpleasantly that a
sort of a 5-cent lunch counter should be stationed
directly within his shadow when the sun SINKS
westward In the twilight Probably Mr. Franklin
would have smiled and taken the thing good ma
turedly if he standing there in the flesh: but
even he would possibly have become nauseated by
the odor which springs therefrom. However. the
Tvpothetae are not responsible for that Innovation
and as Mr.. Franklin has not yet publicly objected
il may be well allow the lunch wagon to stand
TO Mr. Franklin for his amiaby and pa tience
The dinner of the TypOthetae this year Will not
fall short the Of entertainment afforded. OF
like occa sions which have gone before Many emf
There will be good speeches this year. Though this
generation of men shall pass away. the society Is
destined to live forever 1t IL an institution which
Keeps men of a common craft In sympathy with one
the forces which undisturbed. give them their
pstency and dignity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
A CHARMING CONCERT PROMISED

When ont can sit In luxurious a temple as
the metropolitan Opera House and listen TO s.nsti-
Gus music by charming artists. the undivided rev
-nues OF which go directly to such deserving and
pressing charities az that OF The Tribune coal and
Food Fund. the opportunity IL likely 10 be- en-
braced BY more people than the Opera House will
hold. Such an opportunity l. certainly the matinee
TO be- given by Souse's Band Thursday next.
supported by such we-knOWn artists az Lillian
Russell Clara Poole King. SgnOri campanini.
PerGgin. Campanari. Emil Fischer and Eugene
COwles. As may be- Inferred from the names of
these performers. the concert will be distinguished
by "A flavor OF tn. classic and the popuiar-some-
thing. In fact. for every taste. As the musical
forces are all contributed. and as Austin Corbin
gives the money FOR incidental expenses. including
the Opera House. the entire proceeds OF the con-
cert Will 20 10 a-embracng charity. As the prices
will be within the reach OF every lover of music
and every lover OF humanity. the Metropolitan
Opera House should never hold larger audience
than Will be present 70 listen to and cheer the
musicians ard artists who furnish the music for
biS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
TO DTTIDE THE TILDEN REAL ESTATE.
A FRIENDLY PARTITION SUIT BEGUN BY THE
IIEIRS--A PUBLIC SALE NOT LIKELY
TAKE PLACE

A FRIENDLY PARTITION SUIT BEGUN BY THE
HEIRs-A PUBLIC SALE NOT LIKELY
TO TAKE PLACE.
The trustees OF the Tilden Trust have begun suit
for a partition sale of the estate left by
Samuel j. Tden The real estate consists chiefly
OF the Tilden House. In Gramercy Park: Il gray
stone country seat at Yonkers. and number OF
lots in Greenpoint. The partition suit has resulted
from the difficulty Of dividing this property into
twelve equal parts The adjustment OF this part
of the estate Of Samuel j. Tden has been pending
for several years. and this partition suit is step
I'm the direction OF the final settlement OF the estate.
Six-twefths OF the property in the name OF
Mrs Laura Peton Hazard and the Tilden Library
fund The rest Of the real estate Is TO be divided
among George II. Tden Samuel J. Tden jr.. Mrs.
Whtlesey, Mrs. Swami and Mrs. Ruby Paine.
Under the will of Samuel j. Tilden. the bulk OF his
property with the exception OF certain legaces was
to be devoted to the establishment or the Tilden
Library This will contested several years
ago and II broken by the Court OF Appeals
Hazard entitled to one-half OF the estate. but
she intmated her Willingness TO receive only 81 CO.,
and allow the rest TO go TO the establishment Of
the Tiden Library.
The estate has been cleared ny with the exception
of the real estate parcels just mentioned II is not
likely that a sale will be ordered. but the heirs will
probably agree among themselves about the division
of the real estate. The partition suit is entirely
friendly one The trustees OF the T1en Trust
which is bringing the suit Andrew H. Green
John Bigelow. George w smith. Alexander r.. orr
and Lewis cIss I.edyard. Mr.. Lcdyard IL the at
torney for the Tilden Trust Delos McCurdy Is the
attorney for the heirs. The case Will be tried In
the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
THE POLICEMAN WANTS A PENSION.

Policeman Michael Brady. OF the West Onehundr ,dth
st. station. through his attorney A. = Warner, ha,
cured from Chief Judge Day. Of the Court Common
Pleas. order the Police Commi, ,ioners 10 show
why "A mandamus should not De- issued comte Hing
them retire Brady "a pension. Brady received hi,
appointment the force January 1874 and on the
twentieth anniversary he applied To the Police Commits
sonrrs for retirement pension. having served the
requisite twenty years.
Subsequent 10 this. Or about July H. charges were
made against Brady 10 the rncct that receives, $500
from man. and the understanding was tnnt Brady va,
the man on the force. Brady alrgc, that the
charges false and Ira; having been subscau,ut
60 HE application Tor etIi enent the had
y jurisdiction. The order show ~ grantri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
WORK or the UNITED HEBREW CHARITIES
THE MANY BENEFTCIARIEs DURING THE LAST
THREE MONTHS HOW THE SUPPLIES
HAVE BEEN pISTRIEIrrEp

THREE MONTHS THE SUPPLIES
HAVE BEEN DrsTRIBifTED
The following Is the record Of the work and
penditure Of the United Hebrew Charities for the
quarter ending December 81. 1885,. The total num-
Der OF different applicants dealt with in all depart
ments was S.i9j. representing 1905 individuals.
l. Bureau ~ Rellef-The total number OF appll-
cants. 5ci5. representing 1883 individuals.
Nature Of Reirf-Providcd transportation to dr.
ferent States Of America. Ga persons: provided
transportation to foreign countries G5 total number
OF garments distributed 3.3s2: half-ions OF coal dis
tribuied us: burials PROVIDED 269: cash disburse-
ments for relief slsOl6 %. In addition tools
ing machines. furniture. bedding and stoves
furnished to a large number Of people.
II. Bureau OF Medic!ne-Cases attended by ply
sicians Gl9: visits made by nurses. Oi. nourishng
food provided to COS invlli's wines and stmulants
provided TO 29l invallds cod-liver oil provided 10 a
invalids; surgical instruments provided to q per
sons; prescriptions provided 51i.
tended by miGwives. 1853: articles OF clothing dis
trbuted for mothers and infants. l.52 After the
brew Charities 1854 families were referred to the
SIX SiserhoCds OF Persona! Service. which
operate with this society
~: Employment department Total number OF
applicants registered. 3.3iy; under one year in the
country. i.303: year In the country, :y3o:
refused employment l25; did not call second time.
i.4SO: unworthy OF consideration. "A: applicants
placed in the city. 1899 applicants placed out OF the
city. llg: different occupations In which applicants
were placed 100 In addition. ninety three per
sons were assisted 10 learn twenty-s six trades.
Y. Industrial School-Averase attendance 2Sl gar
ments manufactured for G!stributlon lfoo, articles
MANUFACTURED for sale. g. .,
VI Finance-Recelpts from all sources soslol u
EXBsndi,ures relief $soIS -: % o s
medical relief including food, wines ana medicines.
eGs u.s. M terny relief T ;s @' ,o,o Snsmd
ture $1,000 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
RUTGERS FEMALE CDLLEGE IITUN iE

The Anmia" Ass"clit"n ~ Rutgcr, Fcmi, ,ollre, i'd
their annu, meeting ana reunion prl,at, supper
room % the iIoi"l New Ncihcrand YESTERDAY Many
~ the men ber- ""r present Mt. John Nandrrlo l. the
prc,id presided The election officer, resulted IN all
n,'mb p OF last years boari hina retained. Lh'
b,ard l. foows President. Mrs. John Wand rpoel ;
,ice.p .idcnts. Mrs 4. Soiis Mr.. Ralph waldo EmcI
,on. Mr. I.ind-ley. Mrs. j. DE "a NJ Lolicr Mrs, H.
Dodd: corresponding secretary Miss + VI. Di>bto; re-
eordIng secretary, Miss g. T. Ford treasurer Juliet
Warne The committee will also remain un, han ged After
the meeting luncheon was served. Papers read by
pyotaIsoy Doyessn and Mrs.. 6jahop. Of Waxhington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
NEEDS Or THE PEOPLES KITCHEN.

The treasurer OF the Peoples Kitchen. No. So
Seventh-ave.. near Forty-frst-et. reports the re-
cripts in aid OF that charity follows: W NJ
Smith. additional S2s. l.. VI. Stanton, s.; e. j. Bour-
quin 81 -: q. H. Wles. s.: John Faiock jr.. s.:
sales at kitchen 1905; previously acknowledged
S572 ~. total. S632 30
The number fed to January - H. 10 2cD. Much food
IL sent home with women and children who come
. the Kitchen. Tickets. twenty for 81. be OBJ
tanned from the Rev Madison &. Peters. Sixty
eighth-st. and boulevard. II IL hoped the sale OF
tickets viii he sufficient 10 sustain the work Since
the other charities hav" been organized receipts
have declined The Kitchen will be kept open 50
long IT ~ supported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
ANIMAL DINNER or Young BROWY ALrMyT

Invitations have been out by fnt.ria nmcnt
COMMITTEES OF the Young Alumni Association % Brown
University. New.iork announcing that the annual
dinner De held at Icons Crystal Malc Coriandt
aud Church SIS. on January 90 ut 40 p. The In.
Nitatons are OF humorous natur. aud r-laiow the
which Will b. INDUCED In by Mrs. Browns boys"
IL you don't eat drink, the committee
you look IN a glass cage You can watch your.
self eat and drink II You like and II happen De
called upon for speech yourself talking
through your hat
Tho guests oi the evening VIII b. Pr sidrm Andrews
and Of thr UNDERGRADUATES who viii tell about athletics
college. The committee consists OF Ira Rrrows
Charles H. Pawn, and Arthur H. toliN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
LARGE CROWDS At THE EDEN NESEE

Ar,ong the attractions at Eden Musee last week wee
Madgc Leasing ida Howell Mile 1Ol,aJsda and Lola
Ybetr four OF the most youthful and beautiful enter
tainers. They sang and danced and babe b.,
cav and a. a result lad Zig aud en- c.,ry ana
evening. Delpsdc. the king OF llusionlsts" did new
tricks In which Mile. Sara and Marietta took part
Ybeir the Introduction Of her original flower
dance, for which nower-covered dancing costume
hss been ordered This will take place within the next
two weeks and like the preceding dances Of this young
promises 10 be received with favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
rOlGH STRUCh nv 4 TROLLEY CAR

4 coach driven by Henry Mcmahon was struck
by IA trolley of the Frankn-aVe. line at
O'Clock yesterday morning. at Clyncr-st. and
Nythe-aVe. McMahon was thrown from the box.
and the horses ran several blocks before they were
captured McMahon received a scalp wound. which
dressed by ply stefan. Tie was then taken To
his home. The coach. which was badly wrecked be
longed TO the livery stable OF h. &. Wheeler. The
trolley escaped injury. There several passen-
gers on the Car 1t the time. and much excitement
was caused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
THROWN TO THE GROUND By LIVE WIRE.

William Sullivan. while trimming an electric
lamp on "A pole at South Firs-st and Drlggs-aVe,
yesterday. was thrown TO the ground. distance OF
firteen feet the result Of coming Ia contact Win
A live wire. His skull hcerated by the ran.
and he was otherwise painfully injured. An ampu-
lance surgeon ~ the Eastern District Hospital atter
Dire ssing his wounds, removed him 10 his nome NJ:
~ Manhattan-aye Sullivan's hair was slngeo
where his head Souched the wire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
THE MYSTERIES OF FLOWERS

The last Of William Hamilton Gbson's lectures
children On the ''Mysteres Of Flowers" in the
Manhattan Athletic Club Theatre yesterday afternoon
e explained the kabe anatomy OF the flower
and told gather wild spring volets In Oct,
Curious secret flowers which few who visit the woods
ave, nuA were described and t5etr structures illustrated
Many pecuaries Of the orchids the srethusa and the
SsrebelI were also explained IN interesting way. ani
the habits Of under ground and under water flowers
Acsefibed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
CERCLE FRANCHISE DE DHARNONIE BAIL

When the Cercle Franchise de LIisrmonic mask bi
..rs. Mace on February the dancing noor u Madison
Sousre Garden will be separated by han l>omc drop
curtain reaching from the roof. dividing tnc spaciou
building into two parts The westerly side q this part
ton will be occupied by OF new private boxes aad
81. eptire sraee on the side will be
,,uypose Of cafe. great many expert dancers 20
he engaged by the managers hr the evening. frenen
,sople from all over county will attend ti. year