davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
TO HELP RELIEVE THE. POOR.
EFFORTS TO SECURE EMPLOYMENT FOR THE CN
FORTUNATE on PUBLIC WORKS.

EFFORTS TO SECURE EMPLOYMENT FOR THE uN-
FORTUNATE on PUBLIC WORKS
committee appointed at conference OF cha'F
table organization held last week at the SOCIAL ne
form Club ATTENDED the meeting OF the Centrai La
Dor Union in Clarendon Vail yesterday TO ask .he
cooperation OF that body In obtaining an appropra
ton from the city for the employment OF men OUT
OF work. The Rev. Dr. Rainsford intended 10 DC
present at the meeting but his sons Illness pre-
vsnted him. The committee consisted OF Ernest H.
Crosby, president of the Social Reform club; Moses
Oppenheimer and James =. Reynolds.
Mr. Crosby said that his society was m,lcn con-
cerned over the great distress which existed. ana
was convinced that some radical steps should DE
taken at to relieve 1t. lie added that inquiries
had been made at the City Controllers office ana al
some Of the other departments, and II mad Deeh
found that there was 100000 now available LOT
city improvements. The work should be started d.
once, and IL could be done through the departments
OF Charities and the Department or Correcuon'
The committee has made arrangements 10 meet une
Commissioners OF Charities at III CLOCK to-'nol,J t
morning to consult about public work MI Crosoy
asked the Central Labor Union TO appoint coih.
mittee of five to visit the Commissioners VIII" INC
committee of the Social Reform Club . -, ~,
Mr.. Reynolds who ~ connected WIN Ihe I'll
versty Settlement, said that he had hved among
the people OF the lower East Side Tor numper vi
years. He declared that the distress among we W
habitants OF the tenement-houses was Unusually Sc
this winter. <u.,.ex
The Central Labor Union appointed the following
committee to act with the committee from tne DO
cial Reform Club: ID. +. Saum. J9nn o. Ie"|'
Daniel Harris, g. j. Hawkes. and j. +, Manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
THE EXHIBITS TAKEN AWAY.
ABOUT TWO HUNDRED MEN HARD AT WORK IN
Tile GRAND GENITAL.

ABOUT TWO HUNDRED MEN HARD AT WORK N
THE GRAND CENTRAL PALACE
As soon the doors closed on the Cycle
Show on Saturday night preparations were begun
for the removal Of the exhibits. At least n couple
OF hundred men were set TO work tearing down the
booths. the electric signs and various tamporarv
Conrivances. All through the night all day vestcr
day and throughout last night the work went on
with such activity that by o'clock this morning
II said that every vestige OF the great show
Of 1891 would have been cleared from the Grand
Central Palace. Just soon the bicycles n nd
other exhibits were packed away into cases ana
crates they were removed TO the basement whence
they consigned TO their various Destination.
through the medium Of the express GONNA mics "
Long before middny yesterday the handsom.
pagOda. which had proved such a source of NJ
traction TO the visitors TO the show had be.n
pulled apart and was lying in pieces on the main
floor. After doing such signal service I'm the Chi
cago and NewNork shows. many wished 10 knovv
10 what end the structure is intended: but nobody
In the building Yesterday was able TO give any
satisfactory information TO inquiries bearing IN
the matter ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15

embodles the idea OF reversing the duties OF the
sprocket and chain. The chnin appears TO be
series Of inverted sprocket teeth while the sprocKet
resembles circle OF chain links. Still another gear
combination Is shown. the sprocket having circular
disks revolving pivots instead Of teeth The chain
for this sprocket has thirty-two links each one ana
one-half inches In length. while an ordinary chan
has at least fifty eight links The lessened number OF
joints II Is said. reduces friction correspondingy
With this roller sprocket a six-tooth rear sprocket
can be used equal In diameter 70 the nlne-tooth
sprocket OF the regular pattern Besides those de-
ecribed there were shown any number OF detachable
and new designs. some OF which possessed consider
able merit
A PROBLEM OF IMPORTANCE
In cycle construction the much-mooted problem
Of bearings is always Of paramount Importance.
No matter what the strength or other qualities a
bicycle may possess. II II does not easily its
regulation is soon lost Realizing this manufactur.
era are ever experimenting in this direction with A
view to obtaining bearing which Will reduce fric-
ton to a minimum and at the same time be simply
adjusted and devoid OF complication. To Judge from
4 double three-bal bearing exhibited was the speciM
feature line 1t consists Of three hollow ba is
about quarters of inch I'm diameter working
on intermediate small balls held In place by "A three
armed spider The large balls revolve on the cone
which fts inside OF them and move without the
but briefly described here. necessifstes hubs afd
hanger OF unusually large Size II was well received
and pronounced by many an evolution in bearing con-
etfuction. Several makers this year have adopted
t6 disk adjustment for the bearings. the cone being
lxed 10 the axle and the cup screwinR into the hub
4hls diminshes the likelihood Of dust creeping In the
bearing and permits more delicate adjustment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15

famous plunger. Riley Grammar n now combining
his speculative tendencies to s. and so bets to each
race, and Is rapidly learning the value of money.
David Gideon, Joseph Ulman. Edward Purser Ed
ward Gaines and other Eastern turfmen have lost
money since their arrival in California
Gideon & Daily lost valuable brood mare. that
died OF pneumonia, at Holmdel last week.
In the cafes and hotel corridors uptown the incl
dents Of the Bradley Martin ball continue to furnish
food for gossip. Aponars served at the
Bradley Martin ball The committee of the Repub-
lcan Club also arranged that Aponars should be
served at its Lincoln Day dinner.
Perhaps certain landlords will find out before 1t is
too late that all classes OF society prefer to choose
for themselves what they shall eat and drink.
Passengers the Broadway cable road are fire.
quenty treated to many interesting scenes and
Incidents. When anybody travels on the Columbus
ave. cars after midnight it Is foOlhardy I'm the
treme to expostulate with the conductor for any
incvility he may offer. After leayes Fifteth-
St the conductor, rule, Is reinforced by several
conductors who are off duty. and ride uptown on
the rear platform Hence passengers forced to
submit TO any nsoence conductor in charge may
offer one night recently one budozng conductor
received a sound thrashng from an indignant pas
senger he had insulted and afterward wantonly as
saulted III some OF the directors would only try a
trip or two after midnight on the Columbus-ave.
cars perhaps some measures might be taken 10 pro-
tect the patrons OF the road.
Quetness prevails all over the city and res
taurant- keepers cabmen and the night resorts COM
plain bitterly Of the hard times. Tho Arlon ball
fancied they saw in the liberal manner in which,
champagne flowed a return of prosperity. When
the prodigality OF the Arion's guests was at it's
height. and champagne flowed like water. the notes
OF Home, Sweet Home" warned the merIymakers
that the most successful OF all the Arion balls was
ended. There was more or less dissatisfaction ex-
pressed by some OF the jewellers at being compelled
TO go home soon after o'clock but the police in
sisted and all were forced to obey their mandates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
HE'LL A CONDITION, DIR. EATON SAYS.

The Rev. Dr.. c. II. Eaton, pastor OF the Church
OF the Divine Paternity. spoke yesterday morning
on THE Sermon the Mount and the Doctrine
OF He'll DIR. Eaton said that the hell pictured
by the early philosophers, painters and writers
was only a mild sketch of the real hell spoken Of
bv Christ The speaker held that the various
forms of immortality produced certain conditions ms
in the soul and consigned the individual into hell
eeIf-made worse a thousandfold than any hell
ever written about or painted. The tniversalist
Church. DR.. Eaton said was not buit upon any
false ideas OF sentimentality, and hell a con-
dItion 1.-The demons Of hell walk up and down our
avenues and streets" said the doctor; they are
i'm our very dra wing rooms waiting for the chance
to entice way or the other. We shall do better
to sacrifice eyes and our hands than to sacri-
fee our souls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
BASEBALL CONTACTS APPROVED.

The following Eastern League contracts for 1887
have been approved:
With Toronto-William Baker George Bradford
J. ii. Dannehower Joseph Devine and j. MOZART.
Ian.
With Observation-Disclosures Carr. W. f. Mcfarland
W. j. ferrick Ralph Frary and James Lee
with Syracuse-Nictor c. Willis. William H. Gal
lagher. IL j. Lampe, James Grove A. c. Whitehill
John NJ Shearon. Joan Malarltey and James Garry
With Scranton-Jlmes Mcclure Charles III
Morse. William Wellner, j. J. O'Brien, Peter 4
Eagan. Stanley Yerkes and Frank Bonner
lars. W.
with Sprngted-Ma ,Lee. F. II. Dougherty.
Daniel Green, Charles Camp John Cavf nagh win.
lam Walns, W. :. Woods, David Pickett Joseph
Smith. INV
Released, by Bunalo-James F.. Cannon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
MR.. MOODY's SUNDAY MEETING.

There a great gathering OF people yesterday
afternoon In Carnegie Music Hall to hear Dwight L.
Moody speak In the absence of Ira d. Sankey, j.
H. Burke led the singing. The Mount Hermon
Quartet also sang several hymns. After the singing
OF the usual hymns Mr.. Moody referred to the
lecturng visit OF the Rev T.. b. Meyer and re-
quested those who had heard him raise their
hands Hundreds of hands immedia tey
raised all the hail, and Mr.. Moody smiled
Then the evangelist asked those who had benefited
by hearing Mr.. Meyer to again hold up their hands
and almost every hand i'm the audience was lifted
1T would be good thing" said Mr. Moody If
some or our ministers went to England once
In while and some OF theirs visit us. AS Mr.
Meyer did | think II would do much 10 bind these
two countries together" Mr.. Moody in his regular
address urged his hearers TO be ready for death at
all times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
yyTERLAKE YACHTING AsSOcJ,TJoy

Sandusky. Ohio, Feb 1.-THE annual meeting OF
the lnterlake Yachting Association was held here
last night nearly all OF the clubs being represented
The following officers were elected: Commodore
s o. Richardson Toledo vice-commodore Henry
Look, Detroit; secretary-treasurer. o. X SchI-
mansky SaIdusky; rear-commodore, George r
Bliss, Erie. Penn; fleet captain. w. L. Otis Clevc-
land measure:, J. w. Hepburn. Toledo; fleet sur
geon DIR. T.. Beeman, Cleveland Regatta Commit
tee. X. ID. Potter. Toledo Otto Barthel joseph
Blesser and W. G. Bean. Detroit. and O. r. Ander.
son. Sandusky.
The annual race meet vii, he held at Put-in- Bav
a. date TO be fixed " the Regatta COMMITTEES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
A STREVGTHENING FRUIT MARKET.

The wholesale fruit trade was fairly active last
week despite the stormy weather. Lemons ad-
vanced from - to 25 cents "A box and valencia
oranges % cents "A case Florida oranges were IN
small supply and the quantity to come forward Is
limited. They will probably cease to arrive WHINE
ten days California oranges are still In good sup
ply. and selling at satisfactory prices il is es,
timaed by expert that the crop OF naveis WIN
have been shipped within the next thirty days
California seedlings selling for from 81 % 10
81 20 a box and navels from 50 30 to ~ box re
CENTS OF Jamaica oranges have nearly ceased ior
the season The imports to date amount 10 2oiuS
barrels and % $40 boxes against 2lIO9 barrels ana
900 boxes In the corresponding part OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
PASSENGERS ARRIrED FROR ABpo.n

Among the passengers on the Cunard Limo s,s,r,
ship ServIa, which arrived here from Iivornoo,
yesterday. We're the Rev. ]. H. Blenk. w. u Row
ker j. j. Grafton, Thomas Hanna. W. A. HuntIev
j. A. Huntley. Mr.. and Mrs. c. p Lemon and Miss
Lemon. Mr.; and Mrs. d. W. s. Ramsey. Gcoreo :.
Mrs John A. Watson anu MI ana
ro Un oUshd cb the EreHch Line steamship La Bour
were w. s. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. ChamoSr rs'eloay
Mrs. Mario f Isbman h nS Jacqpn Mr. and
and Mrs G. +. Painter. the Rev MSssrs Hisr.ra %s.
iss me Rte'r Enahssh and pers
Ceestlne Honorine. Columbian. Cesarine' RernarEd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
THE SASH TRUST MUST INSWBR

- Oshkosh. Wis. Feb. 1.-THE demurrers died "
the National Manufacturing Company THE so
called Sash Trus) In the suit brought by w
Paddock for an injunction. and also IN the acton
brought by Attorney General Mylrea 10 compel .ae
trust TO forfeit It's charter were overrued by Judge
Burnell In the Circuit Court yesterday. The Juass
In his decision, holds that the demurrers DC nov
deny the allegations that the Trus, Is compinnH.
ton to exact high and fictitious prices. but ratnH
admits the charge. and then attempts 10 excuse -
az necessary TO obtain an adequate proht on " -
goods manufactured by the Trust. The Trust ~
therefore called on 10 make nnai answer 70 nv
charges In the original complaint Ii bat Ts""
DAYS In which to file further answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
THE TALC NINE DISASTER.
SIX VICTIMS CAUGHT WITHOUT WARNING BY The
FALL. OF ROCK.

SIX VICTIMS CAUGHT WITHOUT WARNING BY The
FALL OF ROCK.
Gouverneur. y. Y. Feb 1.-THE one top, FOR mics
around to-day has been the mine accident which o..
Cured at Tacville yesterday. The disaster oc.
CURED in the Freeman mine at Tacville. leased by
the United States Tale Company. At 40 yesterday
afternoon there eight in that section OF the
mine, which was one 100 feet under ground
In twenty minutes work for the week would have
ceased and the workmen would have reached their
objective point. where they would have been out OF
all danger. A blast had been fired and the men were
engaged in scaling. that is getting OF the loose
pieces. a pillar of tale. thirty feet square had beea
l standng Tor support 10 the roof of the shai,
SIX or the men Were working around this Without
ABOUT 600 tons Of rock. slipped from its position and
collapsed, burying the workmen. Five OF the men
were damned up ag iinyt the wall and terribly
Crushed. The sixth. ism Dawley. WAS thrown
up in some manner and but three pieces OF the rock
lay on him. He lived until 80 this afternoon.
Two other men. Adolph Trombey and William
pillar and was out OF danger Horn was working
close 10 the Pillar but near the roof When the
crash ,,; ZANE me- the rocks fe All around him lkn.
track OF the skip the end Of the ladder and
10 the surface to give the alarm A searching party
body found was that OF Frederick Decoy Mex, the
corpse OF Mildred I.ouch.an found. All this time
groans were heard issuing from the heap and IN.
workmen finally found Dawley. After seven hours
labor the man was uncovered he being conscious all
ire while II was found that his spine WAS broken.
of an internal nature. He was conscious up 70 the
Time OF his death The body Of Charles Larsck vas
found at o'clock this morning The body Of Aloe,.
Ieiherton was found al II O'Clock this morning
few minutes later the body OF John Matthews was
brought to the surface.
Decoy was unmarried. I.ouchan caves a widow
ana three children Dawley. widow and seven
children: Larsck. widow and six children. Teiher.
to-, widow and two children and Matthews
oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
TWO MEN HELD FOR ARSON.

John German, ffty-fve years Old and his sen,
John German, jr.. twenty-four years old. no home,
were held in the Harlem Police Court yesterday
morning charged with arson. At o'clock yes
terday morning fire discovered at No. 2.432
Second-ave., in which there four families. In
GLIDING tWenty-one children When Policeman
Hickman, OF the East ne-hundred-and twenty
sIxth-st station who was called. went into the
cellar he found the two men placing chips OF wood
on a fire which they had built in the woodshed
The elder German when arrested showed fight.
They held in 5000 bail each for examination
IN morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
THROWN OUT or A SLEIGH AND HURT.

A horse attached to a single sleigh and driven by
Charles Kramer of No. 123 Allen-st. who was ac-
compa MED by his wife, took righ, at Avenue b and
Fourteenth-st yesterday afternoon and started up
toward Avenue A. As the sleigh reached the corner
was upset throwing the occupants into the street
Several pedestrians stopped the horse before II
went much further. Mr.. Kramer regained his
feet and found that he not injured. but his
wifes right leg was broken. As the horse and
sleigh were not injured, Mr.. Kramer and his wife
started of for their home refusing assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
SENATOR VESTS CRITICISMS ryroryDrn

Washington. Feb N-Secretary Morton asserts
that the design OF Arbor Lodge which was recently
the subject OF some caustc comment by Senator Yes,
was not the result OF any outlay OF Government,
money and further referring to that matter Mr.
Morton applauds the benencence Of the Anniversary
every State Of the American Union The condemned
illustration or Arbor Lodge. he SAYS was borrowed
from newspaper office and no design in he hnis,i,
iefeTred 10 by Senator Vest cost the Government; OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
MRS. ANNIE BES4NT COUJVG

Mrs. Annie Besaut will arrive in New-York early
in March She expects to remain in this country
for fully six months, and will visit all the larger
cities In the United States The lectures she will
deliver will be expositons OF theosophy and she
Will also relate some OF her experiences in her Jour
ney through India. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
Gurouean Aopcrtis ements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS vii u's
IN. ,o,ac, ONE. Of m, rsibun. Is Flee, street. 6.
soovenisnt place to leave their sdvsrtssmss" as
,e,tpesous Tor The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15

Tho union rules were adopted. that with the ex,
onntion Of IKE Michigan all fresh water CLUBS VIII
now sail under uniform rules y Rad Iones
D.tyot we're elected delegates to the Yacht Racing
Union. The Detroit Boat Club was admitted 10
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
OFFERS $1,000 FOR A PLAYER

Louisville Ky. Feb. H-An offer Of s. OO ash for
Chids Ct Cleveland, second baseman, has bee ade
by the Louisville Baseball Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
Hotel de lille ct d'Albion

323 Rue st. Honore. Paris ...
Between the Tuileries Gardens, Place Venov,s
and New Opera. Advantageous arranSensrs
for families Beautiful Hall. Large ". ~ s,sS
Rooms Electric Light. &C. Telsgramr III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15

esty Real education IL the hope Of the future. ne
said The schoolhouse e the real cathedra, ann
race ne declared. Education Is the friend OK hon.
esty morality and temperance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15

Are you looking for a bargain In N Plano n, 40
you wish to sell or exchange one? II Won 40 von
might md what you want In the little sdvertise
sasat< In the narrow columna 's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15

UFTIUTN IN NUUTH Dl EO1I
Pierre. $. D.. Feb. 1.-THE vote for sena,or y.s
erday In the joint session OF the Legislature stood
Picker. Il; Kyle q; ioodykoontz q; PIowman o.
fiinkiey. w. scattering. There IL no change in
sight " N"so !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
THE NEW PRESIDENTS PLANS
AN INTERESTING TALK WITH ISSAC II.
POTTER.

PROJECT To HELP THE WEAKER DIVISIONS IN
THE L. A. w-wHAT THE LOAN COMMIT
TEE MAY DO-woRK FOR
- GOOD ROADS.
The newly elected president of the League Of
American Wheelnen Isaac b. Potter OF this city,
returned from Albany on Saturday and visited the
Cycle Show. While there he was the object OF much
attention from League members. Speaking Of the
policy of the Jew administration Mr.. Potter sad
IL can see possibilities within the League for the
accomplishment of great work. Our membership
is large but it Is not distributed TO the best ad-
vantage Some of the larger divisions are becoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
DISSERTATIONS OF A THURMAN.
RILEY GRAMMAR NOT CUTTING WIDE
sWATH IN THE WEST-INSOLENCE OF

CABLE-CAR CONDUCTORS.
Horsemen should not forget that to-day Is Fen.
rrorv X and that the entries for many important
stakes close tonight.
John Kelly. who has been Ill with the grip Is rap
lv reganing his health, and intends to depart ior
Lakewood to-day. Delmonicos Is likely TO be iiumi
mated by his cheerful smile before another week
rolls around.
Recent reports from California say that the once
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-08-24
PARIS ANGRY WITH HENRI.
believes That His Defeat Was Due T.
His Want OF Cool Nerve.

UelteYes Ihat His Defeat was Due u
His Want OF Cool Nerve.
Paris, Aug. 18.-A sensational rumor,
which is not yet confirmed, is in cir
culation that the wound Of Prince
Henri of Orleans is not healing sat-
isfactorily, and that the patient is suf-
fering from high fever. The physi-
clans. it is said, decline to give any
definite information as TO his conGi-
ton.
Paris is intensely excited over the
duel. The sale of papers on the boul-
evards was almost fprecedented,w while
on all sides knots of Parisians, gestic-
ulating with even more than customary
energy, were discussing, almost quar-
reling, over the encounter.
Although the republicans would fam
console themselves wife the reflection
that Prince Henri's overthrow has
killed Orleanism for generation,
French pride, irrespective of party, is
deeply hurt by the Italian prince S
victory. Happily the mood Of the
Partisan changes quickly and often, for
if the present temper were to last in
ternational complications would be un-
avoidable
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-08-24
Eumor OF "A Barley Corner.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 1S.-Miiwau-
zee operators say that wealthy syn
dictate has been formed in Chicago for
the purpose of cornering barley. In
teresting developments are expected
during the next six weeks. A number
of shorts who thought sc cents was IA
high price for No. barley few weeks
ago are now frantically bidding 10
cents higher in their efforts to cover
and retire at a considerable loss. Sixty
cents is now freely predicted for new
No barley, and in view of the pros
poets for a higher range of values,
farmers are boarding their supplies,
and preparing to market their hold
inga at a later period, when they will
realize twice as much as they expected
q month ago.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-08-24
Message from Andree.

Berlin, Aug. 1S.-The Vossische
Ieitung publishes dispatch from
Hammerfest, Norway, which says that
one of the searchers for Herr Andree
in fast steamer met the sealing vessel
Aiken about July % and learned from
her captain that one of the crew had
shot pigeon, between North Cape and
he islands on the north coast of Lap
land, bearing a message addressed to
The Aftonbadet, Stockholm. The mes
rage ran as follows:
"Eighty-two degrees passed. Good
Journey northward. ANDREE."
The date of the message cannot be
qscertained