davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
~ MEMORY or COLONEL JOEL " MASON

Alta meeting OF the officers OF the seyera. election
districts OF the XVIIth Assembly District. held asst
evening at Turn Hall, No 3n West Forty-seventh-
st. the following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
''Whercas The Republican representatives, OF the
XVIIIth Assembly District, having earned win
deep regret OF the death OF Colone Joe. W. Mason.
who for many years member or the Oh
XVIIth Assembly District. Of which this district
was a part, and who served as It's president for
twelve consecutive years and represented us in
many Nationa.. State and county conventions; and
whereas Co.one Mason, in the many prominent
positions he has been called upon 10 I'll. such
chairman OF the Executive Committee OF the County
Committee School Commissioner and Trustee. and
Police Commissioner. and having al all times proved
himself to be a loyal Republican,. trus friend
and an honest offical; therefore. be Il
Resolved. That In the death Of Colonel Joel w,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
LECTURES AT CH4UTAUQUA.
INTERESTING AND FORCIBLE ADDRESSES BY THE
REV. DIR. UPHAM AND THE REV.
ROARDNAN

REV DR. UPHAM AND THE REV.
DR. BOARDMAN.
Cbautauoua, ~ Y. July I (SpeciaD.-She strike
IL in way operating at present against Chautau-
qua A great many tourists who were to have been
here by this time have been detained, and seVerai
lecturers have been unable 10 reach the assembly
and substitution will have TO be made next week
The discussions OF the American Institute OF
Christian Philosophy are the chief daily attraction
This morning the Rev. DR. Samuel I. Ipham' OF
Drew Theological Seminary. gave an address on
the subject THE Minister In the Pulpit. Dr. Up
ham said the preacher should be man OF strong
fibre and high attachments If man IS FORE
ordained TO be a fool and wants to make his call
ing and election sure, he can show MS ouioohery
I'm the pulpit but don't let him., said the speaker
He condemned the idea OF advertising sensational
subjects for q preaching service, such as Jonah 5
Umbrella for instance. Dr. Cph@m sag ne wSu'a q
discuss in the pulpit at time IKE TINS suc i =, a
subject as the strike and said he, Il would
strike hard somewhere II did discuss !" remarks
and among other things said he had no patience
who were always letting Il be known: ne pupil
is the preachers throne" he SAID "and no man ~,
amount TO anything can afford to necessarily de-
nounce the Church OF Rome, or TO eternally preach
prohibition or to be fanatcal on the subject or
the Second Advent or any other topic OF quite gen
man, OF Philadelphia, gave the first lecture IN
the series on the unifeatlon OF ChristendqIn. ms
He made q most careful analysis of the difference
between union and unity. He observed with grief
and shame the disunion Of the Church and the
ciashing Of her creeds. and the Church without
would never become the Church triumphant until
In answer to the question whether the uninca-
ton OF Christendom was desirable. he said: Yes
and no No, II IL a union OF creeds and
sects You can unity the external organism, but
not the internal There would be peril in uni
formity.'
The English Glee Club gave an operate concert
here this afternoon. The form of the musicale
was something OF an innovation for this place. but
the success was marked as the novelty was
pleasing.
students was given in the parlors of the Hote
Atbenaeum this evening, and was largely attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
4 POLICEMAN'S RECKLESS SHOOTING.
HE AMUSED HIMSELF BLAZING AWAY INTO
THE STREET.-THE BE TRIED BEFORE
THE COMMISSIONERS

THE COMMISSIONERS.
Inspector McAvoy has made charges against Po-
iiceman Patrick j. Kane, of the Leonard-st. sta
ton, who got himself into serious trouble. using
his revolver too freely the Fourth OF July. The
policeman was complained of by John Van Worst.
a syrup manufacturer at No. l2l West Broadway.
Mr. Van Worst accuses Kane OF firing his revolver
recklessly in the street and endangering the lives
of several men in his employ Kane will be tried
by the Commissioners.
On Fourth OF July afternoon Mr. Van Worst was
sitting In his store when suddenly a pane Of glass
in the show-window was shattered by a bullet
Fragments of the broken glass fell on Mr. Van
Worst Two strangers who were passing at the
time told him that a had fired the shot from
the third floor Of the house at No. North Moore
st. diagonally opposite Van Vorsts place. He
crossed over there, and found in his shirt
his hand. Van Worst called to him. and advised
him TO stop his shooting. as he might XII some
one. The with the revolver replied;
s'You go to -, I'll shoot you. too" With these
words the blazed away again with MS re-
yolyer Two bullets few between the iron work
of the elevated railroad structure fortunately
no one hurt
Upon making Inquiries Mr.. Van Worst found that
the man who did the shooting was Policeman Kane.
Foreman Van Horn. of Hook and Ladder
Truck No. s. whose quarters are next to the house
where Policeman Kane lives. was talking with a
CINE house Immediately after the syrup manufact-
tirer had the conversation with Kane. They heard
the latter exclaim when Van Worst walked away:
iii kill that fellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
Rral estate.
2urtion Sales Of Eeal Gsiais.

WHY HAVE 800 HOUSES BEEN BUILT
in the past three years within 1900 feet OF the la.
which the trustee for the creditors OF Erastus wnan
compelled to sell auction on July &c. 1884 at Roseb.o,
and Fort wadsworth?
Investors will md the place only forty minutes from
Wall ST.. and the trip instead OF a WEAKNESS de,lr,,
Then the lay Of the land admirably adapts It for buuA
ms either for business or residences 1t Is high ana
rolling and has superb Views Of the Pay harhor and
and schools churches stores water. sewers electra.
light gas. all modern improvements are just at hand
The 300 builders 800 new houses found On 0
could live in their own homes far cheaply and COM
fortably than In rented crowded NewYort
The Trustee sell in spite OF the hard tines X.
cannot wait for the good times which are coming IN
order high prices for the lots. the mor,eazee,
VIII for their interest the tax collector FOR
necessity your opportunity either to ge,
home for yourself a rdlculousy small cost or to in
vest your money in lots which to double IN
value within a year or two.
In order down and the property Cor yourself
get passes and map from David Bennett King Trustee
~ Pine Street y. y y. T. Cornell. Auctioneer Amos
Street. Clifton 5. l.; II. T. Metcals & Sons i4j Broad
way; Folsom Brothers s2G Broadway. corner 18th ST.
Chris. Heiser Real Estate Exchange. 80 Liberty Street
Black King. "a Pine 81.
4 PHILIP A. SMITH AUCTIONEER.
a. Smyth & Ryan VIII sell ~ public auction
SATURDAY. JULY Il. 1894.
commencing at 3 . sharp
on THE PREMISES.
TO CLOSE ESTATE OF JOHN sTRAITON. DECD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
c,s,vo ctrn SuoKIyG CONCERTS.

co,or,,l,r have Tho smoking Concerts OF The HoyHI
t,rsb orchestral Society Of London become that III
vltatIons for there semmonthly entertainments are
much sought after. The orchestra ABOUT MY
strong is conducted 10y some eminent composer
Who out OF compliment to the society coh"u''S
one or two OF his own works hudolph anu ~,
,.o,~or c,,tomnlate Introducing smoking concerts
90 n .i,niiar Man in connection with the casino
Climb and for the Sunday popular concerts the en-
tire auditorium Of the Casino Theatre VIII %
coorcd over and the orchestra stand placed directly
in The centre thus anording plenty OF promenade
room From present indications the Messra AIol'-
son fe certain that the membership OF the Caslho
1inh viii exceed 900 before opening It's doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
hanio concert OF varied selections.

and wife gave banjo concert OF varied se.ec"'"''
attracting n argc audience. .t o,
During the morning hours Dr. Brickenscie stein con-
chitecture speaking OF the Ionic and Corinthiah
forms. 3D.,
Several DAYS ago IL was announced that CNah-
cellor J. Max Hark had handed in his resignation
the Board Of Managers but at the tlnr - W.
not generally known that the Rev Iheou0re
Schmauk had also requested 70 be relieved or Ms
duties as chalr:nln u the Executive comm, Zee.
Such however. is the case and the Chauauqu,h'
without exception express great regret az NJ:
Schmauk's action. as h has been one OF me H,oS'
prominent men connected with The institution. MI
Schmauk has recently been ask = 60 acct"' 4 p
sltion professor IN the Chicago TACO oSi q. . III
nary and this may have Influenced MS ac'ioh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
FAREWELL or THE sCHAFfERs AT EADoRA 20

This will be gala day at Eldorado for in add-
ton to the usual afternoon and evening concerts
there VIII be special performance OF the celc-
brated Schaner family In the amphitheatre at 8
o'clock, 1t being positively their farewell appear
ance in America as they sail for Europe on the
Furst Bismarck next Thursday. In addition, the
managers have engaged the "Bloch Crook French
quadrile dancers, who will precede the Schaners
The entire amphtheairs will be thrown open 10
the public at admission OF % cents for each
person TO the double entertainment. being no
reserved seats. For the afternoon concerts from
= 10 6. and the evening concerts. from 10 II, by
Glmores 22l Regiment Band Mr.. Herbert has ar
ranged an exceedingly interesting programme. Sc
lectiOns from Waldieufel. Wagner ROssni. Verdi.
Strauss. Herbert and Rudolph Aronsons latest com
positions. The Siciian Dance" and the "1yrolcan"
waltz VIII be played The solosts will be Nine.
Louise Terri cOlorateur soprano. and Carl Schach-
ner. bafytOne.
Beginning tomorrow evening several changes
will be made in the ballet and spectacle "Benamea."
Max Freeman, the well-knOwn stage manager. has
made several alterations In the ballet riches and
groupings In many respects the performance will
be one In the festival scene will appear
Severus Schaner OF the most marvellous
Jugglers in the world ana n member Of the
Schaffer family. In addition. the EidOrado pick
aninnies THE Nich0l Sisters" ana the BLACK
Crook" French quadrillc dancers will appear. The
weekday afternoon concerts given by Mr.. Herbert
will begin at o'clock and last until ), and the
, dinner concerts from. $50 to 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
or INTEREST TO EUROPEAN rRArELLERS
Secretary.

or INTEREST TO EUROPEAN IRA TELLERS
The first number OF "The Continental Traveller"
edited by Henry NJ Snow. the timebook and guide
OF the International Sleeping Car and European
Express Trains Company. OF No. IA Cockspur-st..
London, s. W. supplies in a simple form adequate
information TO the means OF reaching the prin-
cpal places In Europe with fares for the single and
return Journey and for specially arranged circular
tours. together with the connections for the COM
pany's service OF sleeping cars, with express train
seryices and steamboats,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

Mason the Republican party has sustained loss
hard to III. and we. the members Of the party In
this district. a warm and true friend
Resolved. That extend 10 the family OF our
deceased friend our heartfelt sympathy and con-
do,ence. and assure them that the name OF Co.one,
Joel w Mason will long be remembered by those
who have been associated with him.
"Resolved. That these resolutions be spread on
our minutes. and copy be forwarded to TIE family
Of the deceased signed by the chairman and secre
tary. GEORGE w. WANMAkER
Chairman
r. c. VAN HORN.
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
AND YOUR MIND WILL BE CLEARED ON THE SUBJECT.

southwestern portion Oh oi-|'iN
the xtren end Of Long isian1.
high known as "1o' MN "'" '
,irg between pICONIc NECK Bays -,
having water ho""'se'
mile of broada and drives
NATURAL PARK charming diversity OF scenery poau
of rolling grass anuS 'e'" ~ ~
dindcn the coast line
Situated air and water due 10 great Clues
pebbly bottom large meo-
os free from dry and bamy TINS place 0' ~
owish to rainor their health
utwest,it
Long over
thenfo GREAT LILLE
that
Ianip clear like mountain ar e
where prevalent
Bathing Yachting NJ Fishing unsurpassed
drinkin ate Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
Gcuntrn propfrtp for Sale or % &c
SEASIDE RESIDENCE.

For sal, or rent. Seaside residence OF General William
\. Aiken. a, Easte.- Point. tho Fort Grlswold
House consisting OF a cottage OF II rooms and commo-
dous attic stable house all In good repair
with about OF land. good well OF water and
lawn. tennis COURT bathing beach. For
ticu.ars call or address NICHOLAS rARRANT real
tate agent. SO Man-st. Norwich. Conn.
DICfIMOND HILL l.. I-SEVERAL PRETTY COUN-
IL TRY places with hnc shade trees lawns, etc, chocely
located station posonces churches and club with
fnc modern cottages to let At moderate rates,
VIII DE sold easy The pretties most select
and thriving suburb Of New-York.
ALRICK II. MAN. SO Wall Street
JOEL FOWLER. Richmond Hlll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
CANOE ASSOCIATION TO MEET.

The annual meeting Of the American Canoe As
ISOLATION will be held from July Is to rs inclusive
at Croton Point. the Hudson Sing Sing
The camp will be the northwesery side OF
Croton Point, facing Haverstraw Bay which Is
about three miles wide az this point and gives an
opportunity for sailing seldom enjoyed previous
meets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

hts,ory ,r,vth and present condition. 80 as to
en-. bIc ,fy person 10 become familiar with MS
own country. ...,t.. ,,.r,,,tttso are
WIN T. Glll president; John winthrop llesen'u'
e',rct,ry. In Sale \. Maynard, treasurer M!S'
Mary Lowe Dickinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
Countrn proprrtn for Sale


GENTLEMAN's COUNTRY SEAT At PeeSshi on
"A Hudson; resilerct In perfect or-ef 20 ins
fully furnished stal- and cariag n use iie - re
amount fruit views, shaded lawn, VIII sell
at a bargain. Foo 123ID
PHILLIPS & WELLS Tribune Building.
village FARM 4 81 among the Berkshire
n Hlls modern cottage. tenant nouie. lawn "iih his
Gins charming view. only $7.Jc Phot aphs
here Folio g. 14g) PHILLIPS WELLS. Tribune Lin
J,OR sAIE-Farm Of 100 acres on the Wikesoarre and
L Fason r. r.. admirably situated near tfe Fam -
Pocono Mountain the Delaware Water Gap aad St.ils
burg and sxcelenily adapted Tor stock farm esioes
large stone dwelling and barn. there other ouu -
in5s wide creek the land. an upland @
foT sheep pasture land Tor meadow nay. stray" fo
der and . .-..,..
Property also suitable hotel site. having extensive
ond beautiful views Apply 70 e. +. SHERMAN. l.el
Chestnutst. Philadelphia. or H. G c. /. ~ ioN 40"
New-York city.
l., OR SALE AT A BARGAN-By David B,nnei, hl.s
trustee the creditors y Efastus Nihah, -
country Of Erastus Wman. a. Glnords-oy
{ / house. Is rooms. all modern improve menus
acres ~ land fine views. etc; .I"S Apply " =
r King trustee. ~ pine-st.. New YORK.. r II. l.
METCALFE s. SONS. las Broadway. New-fork.
l. OR sALE-Forty acres and superb brick mansion m.
est and most extensive view on staten lslanl near
Carresons station: 3 minutes from New lork or par.
,ic,iars and permit apply 20 J. NJ. GILLESPIE No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
FURNISHED fonees 60 cet-Countrn.

+, oTTAGE AT SHELTER ISLAND HEIGHTS 10 mt
u ,or The season by the month; bedrooms pt'l,.
49,, Laundry, every convenience. completely and u
t,,rnishst. superb views WHITING FIGHTERS. III
Broadway.
n.OO SEASON or year. Cruger mansion. 63N56 IN
S4UU. furnished barns. garden: Crusers the AasH
% H'''' '0'" N'' PTAss 90 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
FURNISHED Apartments 20 Get,

yr,ur, ppOADwAY l. as Broadway. Metropolitan Oper
| Uon.e huldng-A fine apartment. s'stns OF luuf
.rgs rnons completely furnished with two bathfooIA
hntsl service in the Arrangement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

0odey's Magazine reduced to ten cents!
See copy. Second edition In press. Dollar a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
ilnfurnlsbso Apartments TO Get.

ilnfurnlsbeo Apartments 10 Lei.
A. A.
ST. CATHERINE
APARTMENT HOUSE
MadisOn-ave. and 53l-si
TO LET. - II
elegant suite Of - rooms, Two srVsn,s sssx
900 feet The suite comprises the entire h,or INC i,
ork and decorations not surp1sstl ny am
80. .,,~ Also str,ilar suite 4 10 rooms ParticuiAIA
~ oran sea from J. ID BROOKS. SrpeInlendeAL
NJ ORION ST AZ -Handsom,st new slesa,u' j., CO ~,
VI rated house In OH ward portco Hioop ~ ana a
water range private baths and closets no chlte"' S-'
o S25. Omen sundays.
-. THE -prNpI F-rON." 90 EAST GsTH-sr
Absolutely nreproof corner a9artnent-house,
Suites and 4 rooms and bath. $50 10 SO
Firm l. ! CARPENTER. ISL 31-ave.; u Liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
11[N[g (9lg[RNlHD9

1913 TO WEST 44Tti-SI, ..,, uoteL
Broadway and Oth-ave. Family w.. modern
Absolutely nreproof ID Stories with every $50 70
movement suites two 20 NE Win ha.n ref.
81 Geo table board si2 per week; completed H,rs dis-
erence required arrangements now made ~, nsariy cp-
grams and information temporary oee ~ ,oo-ietog
pOste. w. H. o'-AN-~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
6otels
@EIR[LAGE32
77rK-sT. NEAR BROADWAY
Family Apartments and Single koomA
American and European Plan.

T7[H1[5 S[EW0[l[l0A
APARTMENT HOTEL.
III WEST 5srH ST
The following Apartments will be vacant on V LII.
and will be leased by the year only and TO p lar.
inc 10 submit 10 the stricest inquiry as retaIIs 80
acter and social standing: one very small ham.
Anarn,ent one Apartment with larlor ana one t"s n.
her TWO APARTMENTS with Paror and two Channeis
APARTMENT with raror and four Chambers Az |Yy".st
rnents have private halls. bathrooms anu ainpe -
rooms The Sevillla is the only apartment nov. ga sn.
srcted as 20 absolutely and really nrepiOos anu LA
,irely free from rats mice and all insect ne ~ ~ h
we believe the only house where every pnr ~ AZ
provided with cooling boxes and with suppS .avsa-
tered ice water. restaurant IL run lot ~. ~ sonse
= nee OF tenants who desire 10 take meals ~, WV ~
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-24

=
A number Of business announcements
are to be found at Pompeii, that brisk
little city to whose daily life the energy
of yesuvius has lent q kind Of immor-
tality. Here we get large number Of
miscellaneous inscriptions dealing with
matters Of daily life, announcements Of
forthcoming gladiatorial games, edicts
of magistrates, wine sellers attempts to
captivate customers, rewards for lost or
stolen property, houses for sale or to be
let and other things Of that sort.
We learn from one announcement
that . glass Of wine could be got for /
as about 8 farthings- while for 4 asses
one could drink real Falernian. Another
inscription informs ms that q denarius
--about TX pence-was paid for wash
ing q tunic, and the date, the 18th Of
April, ia carefully recorded by the writ
er. Whether she was the laundress or
the owner of the tunic must be left un-
decided, bat 1t seams at least that she
was in the habit Of marking up hel
washing account on the walls of her
house.
There are several such inscriptions Oh
the same wall Of this particular house,
all dated-the goth Of April, a tunis
and pallium; on the 7th Of May, an ar
ticls which need not be particularized
while on the day following two tunicl
are scored. Magazine,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-24
Wanted n Good Foot.

Models are an important part OF Q
sculptor's need. doubt whether in this
particular ne differ from our Greek
predecessors, for we read Of choice pres
ents, such as peacocks, given by Phidias
to his models, showing how much he
valued them, presumably because it was
as difficult then as now to get good ones.
To be model is a business Of itself.
and when we remember the number Of
art schools there are, even in London
alone, and the many artists who are en-
tirely dependent upon them, 1t may bs
realized what large body they must be.
The men are mostly Italians, chiefly,
/ am told, from the neighborhood Of
Naples. The women are, as arule, Eng
lish and have often sat from babies. To
find well formed foot is almost an inn
possibility among the best of them, ow-
ing to the long cramping in boots, but .
friend once told me that he had cast
Of the foot Of an Indian woman that
was as beautiful as the foot Of Greek
statue.
Our English models lack often the
suppleness of figure that Distinguishes
more southern races, such as the Italian,
which is partly accounted for by the
heavy, cumbersome clothes our climate
necessitates. But such as they are we
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-24

The early traditions concerning the
city of Damascus are curious and inter
esting, even though untrustworthy and
contradictory. By some Of the ancient
writers it was maintained that the city
stands on or near the site Of the garden
Of Eden, and just outside there is a
beautiful meadow Of red earth from
which, it is said, God took the material
from which he created Adam. This
field is called Ager Damascenus, and
near its center there formerly stood q
pillar which was said to mark the pre-
else spot where our first parent was Gre
ated. A few miles out there is an emf
nence called the Mountain Of Abel, sup
posed by some to be the place where the
first two brothers offered their sacri-
fees, also the spot where the first MUIR
der was committed. The most interest
ing spot pointed out, however, Is about
three leagues from the city, where an
old ruin is shown which all the orient
believe to be the tomb Of Cain. The
traditions respecting this famous spot
are known to antedate the Christian era
by several hundred years. Up to the
time Of Vespasian the interior Of the
tomb is said to have been lighted and
warmed by one Of the lever burning"
lamps SO commonly used by the an
clients. st. Louis Republic.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-24

Here is the latest episode Of Parisian
life. The cold weather of late has been
rather severe on the aimian population
of the gay capital, and it was keenly
felt by Maurice, the orang-outang Of
the Jardian d'Acclimatation. When
Maurice fell i'll, it was decided by the
managers Of the Jardin that inasmnch
as Maurice possessed far more resem-
blancs to man than to an animal, a
regular doctor should be summoned,
aud accordingly the services Of physi-
clan were invoked. On his arrival how
ever, the doctor declared that, as the
patient occupied an intermediary place
between the quadrumanes and the hu-
manes, its treatment should deyolve
upon a veterinary surgeon, who, how
ever, hesitated to assume the re-
sponsibility on the ground that Maui
rice was more human than beast.
While the discussion was in progress
between the two medicos the monkey
died. Boston Herald.