davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
CABANNE.

~, alvavs mass muster In Ncw-York. Stin a
person who visited the Garden about noon yester-
day. and then made another trip last night must
have been asionished that much work could
have been done IN 70 short time
The show. which will undoubtedly eclipse all it,
predecessors opened with a hig crowd in attend
ance Skipping to-day. 1t viii last until next Sat
url,y night The present show il run by the Ma
ilonal Bicycle Board u Trade. which was organized
a year ago The board neli meeting yesterday
afternoon. and the few disturbing elements when
threatened TO cause trouble were snooth"1 OYER
amicahly nnd all arrangements for ID" week were
agreed TO.
SPACE FOR MANY EXHIBITORS
The amphi,hcatrr has been laid that
scarcely 4 foot OK space has been wasted. \ prom
enade forty feet wide extends around the edg"
Of the arena and another promenade. the same
width extends through the middle Of the building
The Stage uTon which the expert or Kick riders
will give their performances Is Just back OF the
boxes on the Twcnty-s.vsnth-st side OF the build
ing
TIL, ~u be the part Of The show which VIII in
terest the outside pubic who have SO FAR escaped
the cycling fever. and It Will b. special magnet
too. for the young folks. Regular performances
vii take place upon the stage every afternoon ana
evening Those who Will perform during the week
viii be the Powers family. Wilnot Duo. kHpairlck
the one.leggcd rider Malfby one OF he ciev'rest
trick riders IN the world, and the Marcel iainhy.
There will also be a concert every afternoon oni
night by D'Aquln's band The decorations ase
elaborate and handsome. and they were arranged
under the PERSONAL supervision Of {. H. Roster
From a line In the centre OF The irusses supporting
the roof II suspended an immense canopy Of stream
ers In white and shrimp pink radlating In all Ill
rections between the electric lights and the Upper
tier The effect last night was extremely pretty
Where the curtains meet at the centre OK ihe
spaces trophies consisting Of Haas shields. ETC. are
artlstlcally arranged. In the centre OF the Garden
there is a Temple OF Liberty" In white marble
effect - -
STUDY OF BICYCLE EVOLUTION.
The evolution Of the bicycle is an interesting sub
ject 10 many people. and the story OF the wheel
from far-off times up date II shown In striking
illustrations. The od-fashioned high whee, or or
binary. occupies little space and less attention the
safety" having routed all competitors. The
cities are many. and the 1895 cycle is work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

e. '0 K 4; J. B S cS x moves: g. Q q, mate j.
The above solution was forwarded by j. = b, Il
New York s IL b. Maiden n. y. G. b. Liliesstrae.
New York Frederick St G. Mclean New YORK; X D. T.
Phllipsburg n. J.. Porter STAFFORD. Ere iei''' "'"
J. Dew Brunswick. y. j.
NJ Fov stone Pecano La. correct solution 70
xns 10 and il: Mrs L. F. Jones. Maniposa, TO No. !"
r. s. a. Mel -York.-White's X r . is black :
X r 4: verb. 49, a. -. .s s,i.,ol
A Reader Columbus Ohio.The first game was hnlsilrl
some time ago. ard published In The tribune WI" i
The scorc OF the to date was given ihs
SUNDAY. , 90, n n
II s. b. Brooklyn.-If in No. 10 l....l-B :; = ID
mote IL / 20 .: .. kt-B mate.
r 4 H. Fort Trumbu conn.-B-Q was meant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
FIRST GAME-RrY LOPEZ.
NOTES ny l.. HoFFER. LONDON

0aD s. .It-K would have given him the option OF
exchanging Kts II O. .K-Kt 3. and also to play f-b
as intended: the latter premature.
Having lose now with the X, IN orner 70
develop or Kt-B 8, shows that the pushing OF the
X n p premature - . - nj, So,
,c) lie had nothing better than 49, KR The loss
p and practically the loss OF the game should nave
been by Mieses. =. - -.
"a The text does remove Whites u from the
diagonal but only weRkens the KS position; out ~ ~
dificu 10 suggest any continuation for Black with a
p minus and two Kts against Bs o.
,el Con paratvely better would have been 81 IN y
81 .D-Kt g. Kt-B 4. followed by C-B or NJ x Is
accordingly - H.,
owski played the first game cautiously.
IN, White conducted the game irreproac hably hut he
was lucky Black overlooked the loss Of IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

district bounded by Madison and Fourth ayes
and Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh SITS. All
day long yesterday the ncessant clatter made by
the carpenters and other workmen was heard
and even when the cycling show was FORMALLY
opened last night many OF the stands and booths
were in disorder
Many OF the exhibits had been brought on from
the recent cycling show held at Chicago. although
improvements had been made at nearly every
stand-for what Is good enough for Chicago will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
FOR THE FRENCH COOKS BALL.

The committee In charge Of the French cooks
Ball. to BE- given AT Madison Square Garden on
February &. In aid OF the Widows and Orphans
Fund reports a great success far In the sale OF
boxes and tickets The music OF the ball VIII %
furnished by 100 musicians. under the direction OF
Max Schwab, The ball Ia given by the ORGANIZATION
known as the Glcets Culinare Phapthropiiuet
which has done .nuch charitable work. The mover
feature OF tho ball will be the display or culinary
masterpieces made by the chefs OF the principal
hotels and private houses This exhibition VIII tax
place on the afternoon and evening OF the ball.
the assembly rooms or the Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
rOP THE CORNELL ALUMNI DINNER.

The fifteenth annual dinner OF the Cornell Alumni
OF New-York and It's vicinity will be held at the Plaza
Hotel on Thursday evening al o'clock. There VIII
be present President J. G.. Schurman, or the I'M
yersty; Professors White and Wheeler Andrew
Carnegie A. T. Cornell Congressmen Joseph c. Hen
Dirk and John DE witt Warner. and several other
prominent men connected with the University, as
alumni or trustees, who Will respond 10 toasts.
The outlook is that Il will be one OF the largest
ner can be secured from Asa A. Allng. chairman.
No 10 Wam-st New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

Tho little church Of the French-CanadIanS IN
ceventv-sixth-st near Lexingon-ave.. 81 Jean
Raptste. famous for its shrine and relic OF ST. Ann
has been ordered by the diocesan authorities to
make a new arrangement OF It's hours OF service.
The low mass said at II 80 m has been dispensed
with The reasons for the order we're the com
nans OF the neghboring pastors that the short late
service was depopulating the churches around, the
people who sleep late preferring short service
M ;he shrine Of ST. Ann to long service any
where else. This complaint is another form OF the
old difficulty between regular parish churches ana
chanels for the foreign population such as Is the
church of ST Jean Baptiste. These latter have no
defined limits and supposed to be for the par
tcular nationality which erects them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
rns rynrsusrrRryo" SENSATION conL1 rssG

THE FTLIBUSTERTyG" SENSATION coLLAPss&
Jacksonville. Fla Jar. ls.-There seems to he an
absolutely absurd and peaceful outcome TO all mo
sensational rumors about the alleged hli5us,erlns
yacht Lagonda. The vessel, with the Rev. W. "
Moore. her owner arrived here this morning, attet
being released by the United States authorities o.
Fernandina. Her owner refuses 70 talk upon ~
recent detention OF the vessel or her future move
ments She Is chored In St Johns River
OF Westinghouse, this city, and may next De ~
0AfAeA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
rANcy-FIGuRE SKATING CHAMPIONSHIP

The fancy-fgure skating championship will be
he'd on the lake OF the South Orange Field Club
uEse: the auspices of the National Amateur Skating
Association. Saturday. January %. at / p. m.
Entries may be made with q. G. Walton. No. =
Broad-st.. New-Yorh. and VIII c.ose January y.
God. silver and bronze meda.s Will be awarded 70
first. second and third respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
YALEs NEW GvMNASTIC CAPTAIN.

Nevy-Haven. Jan. l9.-George l.. Bulst. OF Charlea-
ton. 5. c.. has been elected captain Of the Yale
gymnsstlc team. which will Princeton at the
Yae gymnasium on February q Captain BUST has
begun drilling his for the contest. he was the
college gymnasi OF Yale last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
TRINITY ATHLETIC ELECTIONS.

Hartford. Conn. Jan. ls.rnc Trinity Athletic
Association has elected ;. Morris. 96. manager OF
the football team for next year. ana 4 c. Curtis
81 treasurer OF the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
AN EXHIBITION GAME OF POOL

There has been arranged under the auspices OF
the Po- and Billiard COMMITTEES OF the Rosevre
Athletic Association. OF Newark. n. j., an exhibition
game OF pool between Grant II. Ely ana Percy II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
SCOTCH GAMBIT.

NOTES.
ta) Rather risky. say the least.
n, II is very doubtful, indeed whether this was the
right pay here. -
r., Kt p was much better than the text
PROBLEM NO is-BY j. r KoUwENHOvEY. HoL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
ALL KINDS OF CYCLES.
OPENING OF THE BIG SHOW IN MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN.


MANUFACTURERS or BICYCLING SUPPLIES
The big amphitheatre of Madison square GARDEN
was thrown open to the cycling world ias' hien',
md for the next week nothing but the wheel ana
Tho rbeelmon Will he talked about, at least in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

Johnson. Of the Rosevilie Athletic Association 70.
morrow evening. All admirers Of the game arr
cordially invited Mr. Ely having recently defeated
be given some fancy shots after the game There
is no charge for admission. All outside clubs are
invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
Black-Eleven pieces.

Whlte--Nine pectS
Herr Tarrasch who played White. announced
mate in seven moves While the score OF the game,
a Scotch Gambit. leading up to this position to-
gether with a few notes by Tarrasch Is appended,
the solution is held in order TO enable the
readers Of The Tribune to find the trick themselves
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
CORRESPONDENCE

CORRESPONDENCE.
a. The solution problem No. IL 10 follows: l. 90 2.
.DNx KIT; q o-Kt4 Oh, P-o D; D. Q mate or b.. X
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20
As TO .Hz JAPS.
Minister Thurston Doesn't ThiniS They'll
Help the kebrls.

Minister Thurston Doesn't Think They'll
Help the Rebels.
WAsHISGroS. Jan. le.-Minister Thurs
ton was asked to-day If he had any fear
that the japanese would aid the rebels in
Hawaii. so far as the Japanese govern
ment is concerned, have nothing To say.
50 far as the Japanese local officials on
the islands arc concerned, they have
shown themselves most Jealous II behalf
of good order. have more or less apPre-
helsion as 70 the acton tho Japan
cse residents may AXE In con-
cluslou the minister said lie dId not
anticipate any foreign interference IN the
present crisis. III It hal not been on ac-
count of the death of Mr.. Carter, said the
minister. 1.-THE whole thing might be con-
sldercd a decided advantage Ia the gov
ernmcut. 40 greater all IS necessary 10
demonstrate that the :oyernmsnt is able
70 sand on is own fest
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20
SPILL 5.
Tho Races Mt Frisco Kept tho Crowd
Guessing Yesterday.

Tho Races Mt Frisco Kept tho Crowd
Guessing Yesterday.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 1.-Two
fayorites, two seconds and an outsi Ter
won first money to-day. In tho G.imo-e
stakes Jim Flood, tho Kentucky stables
crack. was installed an odds-on favorite.
Imp. Percy, cleverly ridden by Carr, got
OF in front and was never headed. In the
hurdle race Happy Band, at 10 TO I, won
by a nose from Sir Reel, the fayoritc, II.
Brandon. being We GIFTED out of the race.
Braw Scot scored his lltl victory IN tho
handicap, although hard pressed by
Charmou.
ve furlong5, 3-year-olds and upwards
Banjo won, Lawyer second, Sligo third /;
time, l:l1E Five furiongs, 5-year-oids
and upwards-Majo- Cook won, E,hei
Dixon second, Aruo third; time, :lli..
Milo and a observation-disclosures stakes,
4-year-o.ds and upwards, value $3.50
Imp. Percy won, jim Flood second. Real
lzatIou third; time. 2:uo. Hurdle. lluii-
can. short course, about a mIe and half
Happy Band won. Sir Rect second, ~.
Brandon shird; ;imr, q. T.. Seven and
hal: iurloUg7 handicap Straw ~ro- won,
thlgwiol second, pIic- third; time, "a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20
Dole sends Word,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Thurston. Ha-
waiian minister, received this telegram
from President ;. Z. Dole. sent via San
Francisco:
The rebellion is broheu. Tho leaders and
their remaining followers are fuslgivss in the
mountains.
. Tho telegram. tho minister thinks, was
written the day the Alameda left Homo
lulu. The minister said he did not Intend
to ask that a United States ship be sent
to Hawaii. The governments Itself IS
able to put down the rebellion He said:
1T IS for the United States government
10 determine whether there exists ne
cessity to send ship thero TO look after
the interests of Americans
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20
500 lbSo
25Go

Koal-Spar is a new
preparat on to save coal.
Directions for use: Dis
solve the KOal-Spar IN
water and sprinkle it
over the coal. Koal-Spar
acts as a flue to AID the
combination Of the oxy-
gen in tho air with the
coal gas in the coal; this
combination produces
what we call heat, SOFT
coal, more than any
other, lacks the certain
elements which are re-
Quired TO 10 Ike q perfect
com mbustion. Koal-Spar
supplies these elements.
The incomplete COM
bustiOn of coal causes
clinkers and cinders to
torn in stoves, and also
the liberation Of coal gas
in large quantities.
The presence of coal
GAS In a house not only
soils everything, but It
IS very conducive to
colds in the head, throat
and lung troubles. Don't
,orget that euro is the
best remedy.
Koal-Spar will destroy
coal gas, smoke and
SCOT. a 25 cent package
VIII save a quarter OF q
ton OF coal. Buy Il. T-y
i, and be happy,
Send Is 2-Cent stamp :
and get q package by
mail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20
HER Sad DUTY
Butte Is Doing 1t
Nobly.
ONE MORE BODY FOUND
1t Mas al UnreCOsnlZlbl0 Mass Of
ChaFred Flesh
MORE FUNERALS YESTERDAY

There Arc Now seven of the Un-
buried Dead In Butte-John
Sloan's Awful Sufferings We're
Ended Last Night-rhe Relief
Committee Is Meeting With Splen-
did success In Its Noble Labors-
LiberaI Contributions Being He
ceived From All Parts of the
Country-Severalo Of the Injured
In Very Serious Condition / he
Coroner's Inquest Is Exp acted
to BE Very searching and I'M
partial In Character-The Latest
About Tuesday Nights Horrible
Calamity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20
NOTES ABOU .HE DISASTER.

some Singular Inst nces aud Many Pa
thetic m. Of News
Jim, the only lire horse that survived,
was ablc to be ont to-day, and was walked
about the streets for a while.
The tribute Of Charles Borgstrand was
delivered in the hail OF Svca lodge instead
OF in the hall of the scandinavian Broth
crhood.
4 telegram was received to-day from w.
". Hanson OF Morris, ILL.,, asking for "a
description of Charles Hanson, reported
dead. The man killed is julius Hanson,
whose homo was in Utah.
Mrs. Norling wishes to thank her friends
who contributed 50 from the fire depart-
ment and tho Scandinavian Brotherhood.
At the meeting of tho Women's Pro-
tective union, held Jan. Is. tue following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Tho viii of God has seen nt to re-
move from our midst 50 many Of our citizens;
be IL
Els1lrcd. That we extend 10 the families and
frIeutS Of the departed our heartfelt sympathy
in this their time OF an ction, and especially 10
our sister. Mis-. L. j Noriny. and pray that
God may give her strength TO bear her burden
Oi sorrow m grief.
Resolved That a COPY OF these resolutions
be sent % Mrs. Norliu and that tHey be printed
~ the daily papers 81 our city, and copy br
spread on tho minutes ot the records %, the
union. Mrs. VI AIRY l.. HuCHEs,
MAY MOOD,
DELLA MOORE.
All members OF Company y. will report at the
armory 10 .;a5 p m. sharp 10 attend the funeral
Of our la,e comraue William Copeland We
viii be 8 ad TO have members OF L. dnd a.. who
CHAHLEs GARDNER.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20

There has been no report from the
Eighth ward yet. Some of the other re-
ports are not completed. In addition %
the above are the following outside COM
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20

Idaho's >enatoria. IIsh- MAklas No

Idaho's >enatoria. IISh- M4kla. No
Progress.
Special Dispatch % ras >cill
BoI-E. Idaho. Jan. I9.-Ihe joint balloc
to-lay showed no material caAngs fog the
election .. United States senator. -Four
OF she members had paired and four we're
absent ON roll call, maA.ng tae vote as
follows: Sweet, is; ~haaP, IS; Clagget.
g.: Heyuuru, i; Browne I.
E5.a houses -ayo adjourned until ID
o.e.s-.. q. in., Nonday. Next week VIII
develop ,-e lines on Wlica tae dgtI VIII
b. fought oG-. br-h sides express eoni-
..ages lH-El.nF.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20

Among the contributions received t.
day was $1,000 from ". y Clark, cablcl
from PARIS. The money was sent 20
Mayor Du-an with this note:
BUTTE. Jan. f..
MAJOR L. ~ U,3HH, Cul.
DEAR SIR have received o ca1.e-rau
from A.r. 81. s Glars to-day il-.ra.uu- a.a 70
hand son Eor as account the Sum 20 SfUatr-
wards the relief fund and 10 express Dis aaaa
sympathy w.tl those who aye ~uHrg.u- ..1u ,.a
effects of the t"s.l4t disaster. hHgg- g.-H...-
full A. b.. MIlI-4. Secretary.
Lla members Of the house OF reurc.eu-
ratlyes sent over $50 today aud tie
members Of tho senate sent over S-lI.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20

impressive funeral services of the order
were read this morning by Rev. f. J. Gro
encveld in the presence of n large num-
ber OF members of the X. of p, and the
Timers union.
DR.. Dunford of Salt Lake accompanied
the body of his soa. Tue remains will be
inferred at Montpelier, Iowa. Bailey
Dunford had Only been six weeks in Mon
tana.
To-DaY's SAD DUTY.
The funeral OF William Copeland. a
volunteer fireman. Iate of Babrdge, Ire
land, will take place tomorrow, Sunday.
afternoon. The funeral procession will
leave Shcrmau's undertaking establish
ment at o'clock. Services will be con-
Quoted at the grave by Rev E. j. Groene-
weld, pastor of tho Presbyterian church,
and Rev. John Copeland of Dickinson, ".
d.. brother of the deceased.
The friends of w. II. Nolan arrived to-
day. He will be buried at > o'clock to-
morrow, Sunday, afternoon from the Cath
ole church.
No arrangements have been made for
the funeral of John Sloan.
OF the other four, the body OF J. j. Nc
Hale Is held awaiting the arrival ol friends
from Fort Collins. Col.
The body of Adolph Wendorf has not
been claimed, and a message is awaited
from Kingston, MINI, where nis relatives
ars said to live.
The body of Prof. Edwin Robbins is held
awaiting the arrival of his son, who is out
In the mountains beyond Rod Rock, Idaho
The body of George G,lreath is held
awaiting the decision of his wife. who has
not come to a conclusion as to the time of
| burial.
WITH THE INJURED.
Those OF the injured at Murray q
Freund's hospital, whose condition has
been regarded as critical, were very much
worse tonight and DR.. Freund had less
hope than for some time before.
George Dewey, who suffered from n
fractured pelvis and numerous punct-
ured wounds, was not expected 10 survive
| tonight.
Con -. Clair was also very much worse
| tonight. ST. Clair was evidently struck
/ 10y one of tho flying raobe-helds which
shaved the ilesh and muscles clean from
the bone of his right leg.
Henry Iiggermau, the other man whose
4 injuries may prove fatal, was in a very
critical state tonight. fls right side and
/ leg from the thigh down was driven full
OF blocks of woods and splintcrs. pieces
several inches wide having been taken
out
1t is remarkable fact that not one
man at the hospitals suffers from a single
wound. Each has from two to dozen
wounds, and none OF them of an ordinary
/ character. The broken bones arc in
nearly every case compound fractures
| and worse.
There was no apparent change tonight
in the condition of the injured at ST
James hospital. Charles Aston, who
was not expected to survive, seems to b,
now settled and no worse.
Half the injured in tho hospitals will b,
crippled for life.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20

The Tcpub,icln Candidate . dn'. Leave
IA. o n,r f.r lows Mach.
-frUu. Ore, jar. To- O-e-oa's vote t1r
th. -.yeru1- has been aha.ateI officially
and found a- follows: Galloway, d-ur-
Graz. t-.--a; Kennedy. us1uat.5a, - IS !,
Lord. Republican, iila: t.e-ce, pouGas,,
-..I-. la.I' 5 plurality, L"..i".
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20

Only partial reports have been received,
but the contributions are reaching a gem
erous figure. The following arc the total
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20

NA-luNs-aN. 4a4. l3.-E1r Montana.
T.urr.es o. sa5w in tlo southeast; fair in
the northwest.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-26
A Significant Departure.


With the departure Of another
year when review is made of the
condition of affairs, it is only right
that some thought be given to the
physical body which enables
everyone to battle with Iife's prob
lem and figure for themselves the
profit or loss on the trial balance
sheet. Though the bank account
may be large and each ones ma
terial gain be great, it would not
be surprising if it suddenly dawps
upon many that good health has
been greatly impoverished by the
low condition of the blood. It is
in this state that the Tactic acid
in the vital fluid attacks the fib-.
rous tissues, particularly the
joints, making known the local
manifestations of rheumatism.
Thousands Of people. have found
in Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great
blood purifier, q positive and per-
manent cure for rheumatism. - -