davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
THE CASINO PROGRAMME.
ATTRACTIONS FOR THE OPENING OK WEDNESDAY
EVENING.

ATTRACTIONS FOR THE OPENING OK WEDNESDAY
EVENING.
Several artists for the opening OF the Casino will
arrive on the Champagne which Is expected 10 DE
at her pier this afternoon to- morrow morning
One OF the important members OF the Casino Com
pany is Signorlta Juanita, who was discovered IN
Spain nv the agent OF the Folies Bergere and the
OLYMPIA of Paris, and whose dashing dances at
tracted much attention In the French capital.
The gymnasts are said TO he unique in their enter
tanment
So far the Casino Itself is concerned, the ex-
tensIve changes that were made nave almost re-
constructed the building. New floors have peen
laid throughout and new carpets. the ceiihs
and walls have been newly decorated several new
private boxes have been put in. ana pants nave
been prctty arranged. MI DorVai' Oh Tue o.
James Hotel has finished his arrangements for the
cafe The opening will take place on wednesday
night.
The reonening OF the Casino will take place on
Wednesday evening February 90. at sis o'clock On
Tuesday evening full dress rehearsal VIII be gwen
exclusively for the members Of the press ana mem
bcrs OF the Casino Club. The programme when u
remarkably brilliant and attractive that WI, VIII oe
presented Is made up o, .ne tohoM appnaise." the
Three Powers. fancy skating on hign peueS.ais'
Lima and Want eccentric duettists: Sgnorita Juan
Paris the three Wentworths comic acrobats: Nile t
Chatel lightning sketch artist; Trial oy July, oy
Gilbert and Sullivan prodneed mmus, s"r rew Walt
strauss jubilee" spadonl and Miss Agnes ath-
lctic jugglers the Flexmore troupe pantom'mmsis:
from the Amba and FL Dorado. pars;
G W Williams, ventriloquist; Monsieur Plchat.
from the Foues Bergere Horose ana La scala scala
shorts d iiycr under the direction OF H. Fletcher
Rivers; music selected from voih dppwf ,.u,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
THE BEST OF ALL TURF GUIDES.

coodOln Rrothcrs' Turf Guide for 1894 il out and
ready for sale The Guide Is In two volumes. and
Is a complete record Of all the races run In the
United States and Canada in 1894 IL IL one or 'he
best arranged. most compact and accurate books OF
turf records ever issued All desired Information
abou, racing l. contained between It's covers ana II
IL absolutely indispensable to anybody VINO taxes III"
slightest interest in racing. Many turimeh am
horse-owners openly say that the Jockey 'lup
should lend most liberal aid 10 the Gooiwhs' as
their guide is really the only turf record IN the
United States -
AZ the Guide IS issued frequently during the rae
ing season IL would be Il simple task TO combine the
official guide with the Racing Calendar. me ',oVI-
win Guide IL for sale by great many rcputapIe
,ewsdealers and followers OF form should secure
copies at once. TO he ready for the opening
OF the regular racing season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
CYCLING NEWS AND NOTES

Some OF the New England delegates to the annual
meeting Of the l.. 4. W. arrived in the city yes
terday. They were confident that Boston will se
cure the annual meet. and they make no effort 70
conceal their confidence I'VE have had our poll
hcians at work, and will get It sure" said one
Boston why even the New-York State Dlv-
sion will vote with Jerseys only friend will be
Pennsylvania"
Tho New-Jersey men laugh at such talk this.
ant say that they will be able TO make 1t not for
Boston II they do not get the meet.
The American Wheelmen will apply for dates In
che National Circui; the Racing
Board chairman Is appointed for their annual
Good Roads Tournament which Is usually Of
me most successful racing meetings OF the year.
IL Is not improbable that n number OF the foreign
ers who rode at Madison Square Garden during
thanksgiving week will be here at that time and
rice either as paccmakers in special match
Faces
Inc New-York State Division OF the l.. A. w.
VII open reception quarters at the Grand Union
note' In Parlor No. I, this afternoon The visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
coRrvrHIAN MOSQUITO FLEET.

With a membership steadfas' In It's Interests ana
, record that il honorable and progressive the 20
r,,th,an Mosquito Fleet. OF New-koch"lle. mas en-
iarred ,ts srherc 81 activity Quietly ana earnestly
uS officers and members have worked for us sue
cess and in the little house a. Hudson PARK there
have bcen many pleasant assemblies. for two years
IT'S rcgattas have been marked By good ~orH anu
the entries OF many noted boats from other cIuo'
Financially the club IS strong. and It's conduct -
conservative and careful. Having secured lease
for several years OF Harrisons Island. In New-Ro-
chele Harbor IT will go mo It's new quarters IN
short time and the accommodations offered 10 i's
mem bers are as fine can bc had on Long isiahn
Sound There are a large house and several small
ones on the island and as the place mas been Tor
Years A homestead residence has grounds INA,
are extensive and In good order. The view from
the island ls superb. An increase OF imitation iec
and dues necessary 10 meet increased expenses mas
been accepted by the members. and generous SUD
scrpton. have been made 70 cover cost OF I'M.
movements and maintenance OF the newly acquired
nropcrty Applications for membership since thc
new departure was announced are many, ana the
Membership Committee properly careful In their
,acomnenf,flons The officers Charles Fryer,
commodore: X. FLOYD Clarke vce-commodore' h =
Nlrdsall rea commodore. Z. A. Hartman treas
urer and James Douglass Sparkrnan' secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
FOE 4 FREE PORT At PORT POND BAY
POSSIBILITY THAT CONGRESS- MAY CREATE 1T
At TIE INSTANCE or AUSTIN
CORBIN AND OTHERS.

POSSIBILITY THAT CONGRESS- MAY CREATE 1T
AT TIE INSTANCE OF AUSTIN
CoRBIN AND OTHERS.
A bill which was introduced in the Senate OF tho
United States by Mr.. Chandler on April 30 1884. TO
authorize the establishment OF free port at Fort
Pond Bay or elsewhere in the waters OF Long
Island In the state OF New-York." was referred
10 tho Committee on Commerce. II was reported
By Mr. Vest with an amendment on February L.
and IL may be considered seriously Mt the present
session OF Congress. The bill would authorize
Austin Corbin Charles NJ. Pratt. Watson B. Dick
errnan George f. Edgell and their associates
either az partnership proprletors or organized as
corporation under the laws OF the state OF New
York TO establish and maintain a free port al
Fort Pond Bay or elsewhere In the waters OF Long
Island provided the location shall be approved as
suitable By the Secretary OF the Treasury.
Tn. free port would be treated "a part OF the
warehouse system OF the United States and foreign
merchandise might be transshippci from one YES
sci TO another I'm the port without being bonded
Factories could be- maintained In the free port, anu
machinery fuel and materials might be taken anu
used there for the manufacture OF products for ex
portation free OF duty. All vessels entering ana
leaving the free port would be Tree from tonnage
dues and from entrance and clearance fees
Fort Pond Bay IS deep harbor on me norm
aide OF Long Island. about six miles from Montauk
Point which IL the easterly extremity or tne
island II f. l2j miles from New York CITY. ana In
cage II IL free port II will be reached by land by
the Long Island Railroad, which now extends TO
within a short distance from the bay The bay
measures about one square mile, and Is well shell
tered from storms being open only from the north
east round TO the northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

and delegates will be received here and any infor-
nation that they may desire will be given them.
4 committee appointed by Chief Consul Potter will
welcome them Both Asbury Park and Boston
have secured headquarters O the same hotel, where
they will conduct the fight for the League meet
Large delegations from both States are expected.
meeting of the committee appointed by the
Metropolitan Association OF Cycling Clubs. to in
vestigate the Holman diamond ring scandal was
held at The American Wheeman' Office yester-
day. Holman present. and gave his version
OF the case. After the meeting Chairman Salton-
stall refused 10 discuss the case, saying that ne
felt that he ought TO report back 10 the assoca-
ton before giving further publicity TO the matter
Austin Crooks. the professional bicyclerlder VINO
and Banker. is anxious to ride in class Is !his
year. He will apply at the assembly meeting TINS
week. Crooks says that he did not ride as pro
should take him back II they do Zimmerman: VINO
IT seems stands the best chance Of
although 1t is rumored that. as ne mas coIiplc'."
arrangements 10 take him across the water again.
The bearings cycling tourists sailed for the Med
day The party numbers twenty. ana ahe trp 70
last about three months; u Ihe TOURISTS eNpeN'
another ENJOYABLE music ride was given by the
Cycle club of Brooklyn. at the Clerm mo 7, ,n,
Rink, in Brooklyn last asst, night inc -'u
SHADING & Bros. realize that II Is Necessary essay
10 cater to the wants OF women anu nav orar,,
to open at No. is to 1870 Nassau-si In
this department will be shown the Spao,hs ndG1ee
ciotb,nc for women cyclists In fact, everything
that the woman who is now endeavoring 20 cuiti-
vafe physical education requires VIII be displayed
,rhis is only a preliminary STEP and when the new
Spaldng Building in Forty -second-st. is fnished an
and implements of all for women's use in
a athletic sports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
GEORGE j. GOULD AN ACTIVE COMMODORE

The following have been proposed for membership
in the Atlantic Yacht club Nearly all were pro
posed by Commodore George j. Gould or vice
Commodore r. T. Adams: II. W. Cannon. j. H.
Parker, j. 6. Moore. q. B Schey. C. WashlnS-
ton. j. VI. Cebaos l.. J. Busby. W. r.. Pearl. w ~.
Duff. H. G.. Zimmerman NJ. Ballou ID. NJ owen
H. Tompkns II. II. White. l.. Groesbeck. +. Is. Tai
cott T. L. Watson VI. J. Nerdery. II. B. Patteson,
DR. Frederick Dame D. Pearl. John Jurgenson-
W. 8. Pierce. A. II. Calef. c. r.. Sattcrlee, IL. Is
Henson. NJ Carter. Guy Phillips. General Samuel
Thomas. W. II. Porter. James |. Waterbury. A. T.
Barber. George Rutlcdge Gibson, General T. J.
fsckeri, n. l.. Terrell Collin Armstrong: j. r.
Olmstead, T.. Il. Chapman w. *. Kitchen. w. New
ton sharp Or. James Is. Gilbert John NJ. Hughes.
William Ga scogn, Joseph 5. DE Selding. stevenson
Constable. william r. Corwine. John Kimbe ana
Howard I.apsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
GENERAL COLLIS'S BATTLES.
HIS BRILLIANT CAREER ON THE FIELD
IN THE CIVIL WAR.

COMMENDED AND PROMOTED

SOME INCIDENTS RECALLED OF HIS GOODNESS
AND vAIoR IN Acr1oN-REpEArEpLY
COMMENDED AND PROMOTED
The appointment OF General CT II. T. Coils az
Deputy Commissioner OF Public Works recalls 10
the minds OF his numerous friends some or MS
military exploits. They were remarkable In fact
few defenders Of the Union passed through more
exciting series of experiences on the battlefield.
Mr.. Coils had just been admitted to the Pennsyi-
vanla Bar when the war broke out In response to
President Lincoln's call for troops he enlisted and
became sergeant major of the 18th Regiment OF
Pennsylvania Militia serving three months in Bati-
more. Then he raised company Of infantry known
tine Zouaves dAfrique. and reported to General
Banks for service. In the spring of 1862, when It
was rumored that Stonewal Jackson had left the
Peninsula and by forced marches intended to march
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
THE AILsA OFF FOR THE MEDITERRANEAN

Glasgow Feb 16.-The recently launched lS-toh
Yacht Ailsa has been painted black above the water
line and coppered below. Her profile above water
he,rs n striking resemblance to the vigllant Her
deck plan aft is rounded into counters American
fashion Her prominent features under water arc
on excessive rake OF sternpost and deep nm keei
Iamsr Her mast liz lofty, her boom long. ana a
sres proportion Of her sail is In her mainsai
fbe AIlsa left the Clyde to-day with her racing
mu aioft and her mansail and jb set. She mas
aaparveau on board for use IN heavy weather Inc
Arsa is expected 10 be out In time TO mee. 'ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
FREEDMAN GIVES HIS ULT1MATCM.

RUsIE MUST COME TO HIS TERMS OR NOT PLAY
WITH w-YoRK-MANAGER DAVIS SAYS lie
FEARS NO TEAM IN THE LEAGUE RACE.
The controversy between Andrew Freedman. the
new managing power OF the Giants. and Amos
Rusie. the best pitcher in the country is the one
topic local baseball enthusiasts are talking about
just now. Rusie IL clever pitcher and knows H.
and he is not a bit modest about what he thinks
that his services worth. President Freedman
and exchanging Director f. b. Talcott were in
consultation a couple of hours yesterday but If the
Rusie controversy was the subject discussed neither
cared to talk about the matter afterward
II have made Rusie offer" said Freedman.
land 1t Is final He will not get any more money
If he holds out all summer, and II he does not
report and 20 South with the team he is likely
TO get a great deal less. Rusie has been offered
substantial increase over his salary last and
he sign or not; as he sees ht lie cannot AFFORD
Ign club, staring him In the face.
Rusie's income from his connection with me New.
York club last year close to $4,000 which must
be considered ample remuneration for six months
work and that work consisting OF pchns isss ' nan
than 5000 but he received $50 extra for reporting
ns nd shs % the sTa p pna p aH
Was about sloco. He has been offered salary of
5000 for the coming season, and II the team does
as we'll as it did last year he will have a chance
70 get just rs many extras as ne received IN
TO q contract for Freedman has the whip hand
and he does not propose TO reverse the present order
The club is now in good condition for the players
to go South. and the new managers have got the
PLAYERS together In shorter space OF time than
mos; people thought possible. An the PLAYERS have
signed except Rusie Fuller. Westervelt and VIII
son Wilson is in Denver. and his signed contract
may arrive at any time Not word has been
heard from Fuller. who is in Cincinnati. Wester-
Welt has not accepted the terms offered, and he
may do So . -
In particularly happy frame OF mind yester-
day: oh Rusie is all right said he. "and ne
will be along when want him. / want TO get
the boys South and get them to work as soon az
mar 10 he
physical condition when the championship race be
gins This winter weather cannot break away too
soon TO suit 49,
What team in the League DO fear? he re-
although / believe that Boston will give us more
trouble than any of the others They have n good
team up there, bur pitchers are stronger. !
do not expec; to see the Orioles prominent n
feature in the they were last year. Phila-
delphia has a good team. except that the Quakers
are weak In pitchers. ] am glad 10 see the change
OF sentiment In Cleveland out there In Ohio they
saw that II their Spiders don't win why then Clcv~-
land would like 10 NewYork get the pennant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

These achievements during period or general
financial depression and uncertainty are remarkable
and unprecedented
The company paid to the holders OF It's policies on
account of claims by death Sl.s2s's ~ ana Tor
judgements annuities dividends and other pay,
ments ~ living members 49, 1885, 462 a. 1t increased
it's reserve fund. TO guarantee the future paymen,
OF all claims from s0s 75o0l rs to 80 H. al
addition for the year OF Sl3.35t,3S 81.
The results for 1894 indicate increased S res
company These stupendous figures indicate the
hold that the company has upon the confidence OF
the insuring public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
Not LIKELY TO BE BUILT OF IobiN
RRONZE.

Boston Feb ia dispatch to Inc he,"
from Bridgeport. Conn. says: Inc "b 1"'
Ansonia Works who has been at the he'''
yard at Bristol. X. J.. has admitted ~ ''m,,n,
the men in the shop that the deal lot o""''".
the CUP defender with Tobn bronze was aoo".
off and that the boat would most likely DE OF
composite construction. Herreshon got an op'V.
on the plate ahead Of all others anu "'' ~,
was to be filled ahead OF anybody else - ~ -.
working capacity OF the mills Is not over e'S",
plates day. 1t is quite clear that should seeot 70
order be placed II could not be nlled III ui ~ ,h.
build another bronze yacht for the deiehce Vi '"'
cup ,.
business Is that quotations have been ASKED , ~.
the Bristol firm for TObin bronze Tor tnree o'
pedo boats for which II has put In estimates 10 ~
the government Delaware firm mas mas asker a., nca a
an order Tor Tobin bronze could be hlled AT OIL,
and the reply sent back so one on me nsa
reports, 10 This effect We are now III Posi.i ~.
10 fill your order, but cannot tell you how lons
this offer will hold, as other parties througnT9Hu
the country are making the same inquiries. lhis
plainly shows That the Hsrreshcffs have gSes u"
they were going to use II the Ansonla hrni' Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
ICE TRorrrNG RACES AT RED BANK.

Red Bank. ~ j.. Feb Is (SpeciaD 10"
people attended the troting on the river this
afternoon. II In half-mle heats. best three In
five. The winners were Charles Murphys Maud NJ
frst Charles Hopes Ben r. second. and jacob
Shuts Hero. third The other starters were horses
owned by Ed Fenton. Michael Coleman. Jonn
Tonel and William Bennett. Owing to the HRnt
wind the trial for thirdclass Ice yachts were
postponed until Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

SCORES IN THE BOWLING IOOhNEi
The contest for the bowling championship OF the
Metropolitan Association of Cycling CLUBS eo'hues
TO be interesting spite OF the long lead taken by
tho Union County Roadsters' team. This team mas
the remarkable record Of thirtyseven victories out
OF fcrty-four games played. and the team Is certain
to win the championship. The battle Tor SECOND
Mace between the Brooklyn Bicycle Club the hihgs
County Wheelmen and the ATLANTA Whecimeh -
close and exciting.
The score to date Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
THE ENGLISH JOCKEY CLUB WINS.

London. Feb. 1.-THE Newmarket Court has as
missed the summons granted to the Ant-Gamb'ing
League against the stewards OF the Jockey Club
which was applied for and obtained on the ground
that the club guilty OF Illegal betting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

account OF the small daily output, would not De |
In a position fill the order for the Southern nrm
should II want the metal at once. NO extra nep
has been taken at Ansonia. and TINS II an
other indication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
, score to date is as follows:
disbanded.

The individual competition for the highest average
medal shows Allen of the Brooklyn club In tho
lead with the handsome average OF l5h. The stand
ing to date is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
HARDING THE SCCLLING CHAMPION.

London. Feb. 1.-THE sculling match between sui
Ivan and Harding for the championship OF England
and fIOO rowed the Tyne to-day. Harding
beat Sullivan b. length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
INCREASING BUSINESS or BIG COMPANY

The 1fty-second annual statement OF the Mutual
Life Insurance Company has just been issued show
Ing the operations OF the company Tor 1871. COM
nared with the financial results OF ls93 the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
HARVARD GYMNAsTIc MEETING

The names OF those who have an average OF ioV
less are omitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
THE CYCLING CONVENTION.
.xv1rAL GATHERING OF THE L" A. W.
TOMORROW.

NEw.JERsEY WORKING HARD FOR The ANNUAL
urrr-pE1.EGArEs COMING FROM ALL OVER
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND IN
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-12
Life of Nancy Hanks,

We are in receipt of Handsomely
bound little volume containing life
ofthe "Queen of Turf" Nancy Hanks
together with all of her performances
The volume contains, among other
things, description of the many dis,
eases of live stock together with their
treatment; also the standard of regis
tration of the American Trotting Reg
lister and of the National Saddle Horse
Breeders Register, and a complete list
of Horse Breeders Association. 1t
also contains the fastest trotting and
pacing records in races, against time
and at different ages. The book is
full of valuable suggestion in regard
to livestock. The publishers, The H.
L. Lohmeyer Drug Co., Pittsburg,
Pa, will sell this interesting volume
free to all who apply at once, although
the regular price is so cents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-12

The Bowling Green Sunday Jour,
nal is of the opinion that Warren
county, although she had no candi,
date for any place on the Democratic
ticket recently nominated, will ask
for something yet, and that in the
near future. 1t says: "The third
congressional district had no candi-
date for any place on the Democratic
ticket, but we want to serve notice
right now that Warren county will
present a candidate for Librarian
when the legislature meets, and we
intend to put that candidate in to
win. Our candidate is Miss Emma
Guy, of this city, a young lady in
every way worthy of this position
and one who would discharge the
duties incumbent upon her to the
satisfaction of all concerned. Miss
Guy made an exceedingly creditable
rice before, and starts in this time
with many assurances of support. All
you candidates who received a life
with Warren county's big fourteen
votes be ready to lend helping hand
when we call on you"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-12
MATRIMONIAL.

GoocH- CARR.-Rev. Jas. G. Gooch
of this city, and Miss Nora Carr, OF
Turner Station, KY, were married at
Camden Point, Mo-, June 26, Rev.
Geo. w. Everett, of the latter place,
performing the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gooch arrived in the city Tues
day night on short visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Gooch, the groom's pa
rents, who had not been apprised of
the happy event until their, arrival.
The groom has gone to Beaver Dam,
where he will assist in meeting. On
his return he will make his future
home in this city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-12
June, July and August.


The most charming Summer Re
sorts, of which there are over three
hundred choice locations, are to be
found in Wisconsin, Iowa., Minnesota
South Dakota and the Peninsula OF
Michigan, along the lines Of the Chica-
go, Milwaukee Il st. Paul R'y. Near
ly all are located on or near lakes
whiee have not been fished out
These resorts are easily reached by
railway and range in variety from
the full dress for dinner" to the fan
nel-shirt costume for every meal
September and October.
The finest shooting grounds in the
Northwest are on and tributary to- the
lines of Chicago, Milwaukee e. ST
Paul R'y. The crop of Prairie Chick
ems promises to be exceptionally good
this year; also Ducks and Geese. In
Northern Wisconsin and the Peninsu-
la of Michigan splendid deer shoot
ing is to be had.
The Game Laws will be changed
in several of the Western States this
year.
Full information furnished free
Address j: G. EVEREST, General Tray
cling Passenger Agent, Chicago, ILL.,