davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-06
THE DISPLAY ~ 4 8ROADW1Y STORE.

AT James McCreery & Co.'S, at Broadway and
Eleventh st. there a large and attractive display OF
Spring novelties, aud the salesrOOms OF this house are
throngcd daily with visitors. Many striking costumes
are exhibited In the dress snit department One Of tho
handsoncs dresses l. watered satin stripe the satin
Of terra-coita color. THIS shade is very popular this
season The waist has pointed cOrsagc and the skirt
is fiounced and pleated from the hem TO the waist.
Another costume has front Of Rhadamas silk. with a
succession Of rows OF Spanish lace, producing fine
effect Tie waist II also Of Spanish lace, with ptnier
OF lace joined to IT, An elegant wOOcn aimlre Is much
admired II IS richly embroidered with the same ma
tcria with designs OF flowers. The skirt j. Killed and
ingenuity Is shown I'm the construction OF the waist
which has n loose front forming Jacket scarf OF
ane velvet affords pleasant relief One
OF the novelties shown Ccru cashmere
suit with striped silk Killed skirt The poonase has
loose front Of original design Many other suits
displayed IN which there arc novelty OF dcsign and
pleasing combination ~ colors.
Visitors find "A complete assortment OF India shawls
But the notable feature ct the display X the beauty
aud variety Of dress SIR IN the silk department one 81
the attractive styles II Bingalnc. fabric com
posed OF silk and wool IL is brocadei with fruits
flowers in various designs. elk gronadne has bro
cade apples pears and other fruits, and piece has
broad rings bracelets. one OF the nundsOmest pieces
shown L. "a grcnadine waered stripe with gros-grain
figure Of leuVes There l. variety OF small checks and
other small designs, In MORE antiques These goods
becoming very popular Perhaps the most novel piece
In the display which has a satin ground with
stripe which has the effect of lace thrown upon II.
Special attention directed to these goods yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-06
TIE PROTECTED UPTOWN PARK.

ALBANY, April 5.-In the Assembly to-day,
the Speaker presented the report Of the commissioners
appointed 10 report as TO the adyisabilty Of pub.
lie park in the Tweny-third and Twenty -fourth
Wards OF NcW-NOfk In their opinion, IL would
be desirable 10 lay out park IN these
wards The time given them entirely inadequate to
enable them select site for the proposed park or to
learn the cost Of the property required. The commits
sion is Of the opinion that park should be established
only In the property be secured at n
moderate valuation and the adjoining owners are
willing TO submit 10 an assessment for "A lair proportion
of the cost of acquiring land The commission further
recUmme nds that In the inhabitants of that portion
of Weslohesier County which lies between the twenty
third and Twenty fourth Wards and Long Island Sound
should desire 10 10 annexedo the City VI New ork the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-06
DIR. CROSBY on EXCISE LEGISLATION.

The Rev. Dr. Crosby was asked last night
by reporter OF THE TRIBUNE if he had written letter
to any of the Assembymen favOring the Excise bill
under discussion at Albany. lie denied that he had
approved IT. saying think the worst bill that
has been proposed in years for 1t free and
nothing else The reference to my name in the Assembly
to-day about in this way: About three weeks ago
the German Union, represented by its president. Mr..
schmidt, its attorney. Mr.. Fromme. and several mem
bers, to my and showed a bin which, it
was said would be presented IN the Assembly n sub
slituto for the Sheridan bin the present l was
asked il would favor H. and after carefully reading its
provisions, said would II | was permitted to add n
few sections. This privilege granted and
wrote them on tho margin the bill But instead Of
being presented in the Assembly. this hill taken to
Albany and ia original features incOrporated in
the Sheridan bill, without suggestions. and then it
asserted That favored the amended bill
mont to-day II he present the discussion. which
frankly and Illy every particular in bs bill to which
objected told him that not "A temperance man, as
place a license that chose sk for one would become
prohbitOnst and would every endeavor to stop all
than sucu loose License laws. The German Union bill
simply an amendment OF the existing law, and II
it had gone on H. own merit thinkit would have passed
both the Assembly and Senate, and would have been
great Improvement over Our present license system
erno viii veto IT, feature is that it DESTROYS
Civil Damages act that is what the liquor inter
"Tho amount OF tbe suretcs' bond ia
raised by amendment to-day from 800 to
made to the German Union An attempt was also
made to change the license fee, making wide disnc
drinks but would have only license fee and that
5000 You give the privilege of selling beer, and
a license to sell liquor. SO why have two license fees
The Narnum bill OF two years ago was the best one that
has been offered In MANY year, but the friends of tenn
pcrance could not agree on IT, and the golden OpPortun
ity of securing fair excise law for and Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-06
ANGER AND DEsPoNDEYcY FELT.

The detection caused on the first receipt
Of the news soon gave way 10 very gen
oral determination that tie fight H. not 10
be ended by the veto, but shall be renewed
in Congress with all the yigOr that be brought mo
il from every quarter. The Pacific Coast Senators aud
expected to exert al their influence
for the passage Of the bill the veto. The Repubi-
can yriy Of California app ais from the acton Of
Pr den and his cabinet 10 Congress and most urgently
asks thai body pass the b, the veto standing
Iu mi, city, the reception OF the Of thc veto,
crowds gathered the streets ana around the bulletin
boards Expressions of Indignation disgust and dist ou
agelprnt were universal. Of al shade, OF political
Opn uniiing the sentiment. Gabtcncn cOunt cited
with the Republican Stafe Central Committee arlcd
that a meet ne OF the committee had been called
gauZe for The campaign; but that in the face Of The
Veto they might as wen shut up shop Dispatches are
pOurlg in from all parts Of the Interior expressing
uniform feeling OF anger and despOnuency, occasionally
The act ION OF tue President. SOME of them note
Incits for the formation OF antIhncse Leagues take
lc.l steps to arrive the Chinese from their vicinity
Ofncs report Public meetings called, and In
the President hanged ana burned IN cilgy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-06
COURT CALENDARs-aPRn g.

SUPREME CoURr-CHAmBERs-H bv Barrett. J-C,i.
endar called at IL a. m.Nos o. 20. 81, 95 lO 100
14s.l72 l78 49, 1856 l9l 1872 1876 1876 1917
special calendar Of assessments Will also be called
SUPRgME COUEr-sPaclAL rgaA- No day calendar until
Monday. April 10.
sUPREMB CoUgr-CIRcuIT-PAE mo dsy calendar until
Monday. April 10.
1900 1925 2526 26sj 1908 27Ol 1921 1923 1885 ll77.
647 go 1885, il2 1852 1884 1855 1888 1894 1895 1885,
PART IIl-Held by Van Worst Case Oh No. $50 Hin
man agt Hare-No day calendar
SUPRRIOR COUgr-SPEcIAL TEBM--Held by Truax j.
Gale ldar called at IL a Mo 49,
SUPERIOR COURr-TRIAL TBRM-PARr Held Oy Freed
man. Case No 292, Gibbs ag Reilly, sherA-No day
calendar.
PACT iIaHed BY sedgwtck; G Nos IN sos 976 S2t.
2l9 ia 80 GIL BIG 500 J3l. 929 $780, Jl $50 S23 25.
PART III-Hed by Arnoux, Nos. 965. 1929, 9t3 ga,
223 27 9j6 96O 96 07 2i6 2Je. 2ls 74O 1872 25 202,
$50, 252, 345. 1884, $50. 457, 462.
COMMON PLgAs--sPEcIAL TEGM-IIed by c. p Daily c. !.
--No2
COMMON PLE,s-TRL,L TRRM-PARr IIIeld by J; + pay;
Case No. LIZA GuitermaD agt LIVERPOOL NeW'iOrk
and philadelphia steamship Company No day calendar
Pact ll-Held by Van Hoe,el, JINOs l54O Doc, iooH
1919 1880 2277 1898 1902 lgO5, 1909 1870 1910 -
1913 1914 1915 l6l6 1917 1915 1919 1920 1921, 1922
1923 - go.
PART lII-lLeld by van Brunt JNos 1903 ist7' io53
1894 1885, 1885, 1924, 1925, 1926 1921 lVsc lVZ
1880 1881 1892, 1888 1884 1885, 1885, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-06
THE COURTS.

A QUESTION AS TO MISS KIRBACHS AGE.
in the Hinman-IIare trial yesterday the rest
Of the deposition Of the Rev. Mr. Cook first read
Parts OF the dispositions Of several witnesses then
read, attempted to be read, and excluded. Consider
able evidence given In regard to the age Of Mss
Krbach but without being able to establish II def
nitey than that Miss Kirbach asserted that she wa,
thirytwO years Old and that she thought by some
be about nifty Miss West. the friend and for many
years the keeper Of Mr. Hinman testified in her
deposition that Mr. Human AT home al 10 o'clock on
the evening when Duncan Stone told Bishop Hare that
he saw him with Tpi Du Tawi IN she did not know AZ
what hour he came home the evening before the
evening after She thought OF the matter until
after the controversy between Mr.. Human and Bishop
Hare Then she tried to fix in her mind the hour
at which Mr. Human came home. Mr. Hinman had also
requested her 20 do 1t expected that the evidence
viii be closed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-06
coSrCuES AT rHE CooPLhATIrE STORE.

The Cooperative Dress Associations store in
Twenty third-st. was crowded with women Tuesday
afternoon the Associations "prYate opening Of
ladies' and misses sprlhg costumes garments and mil
liuery" The many beautiful and cldcaigns that were
dir PLAYED on the second floor Of The building were
e1 amined with much interest by throngs OF people
and many expressions OF Admiration might be con-
corning tho brilliant and artistic COSTUMES
Many Of the abandonment OF these made by the As
sociA'ion. while others made in PARIS There was
one dress OF pure white OF "gshetic" design the
skirt falling in folds waist where a large bunch
Of " he lilies was fastened this said TO be very
appropriate for confirmation costume. Il was made
by the Association. one rich was iieh
blue satr covered entirely with real Spanish lace.
pale hu Gre ornarnented with a light brown figured
design. bod trimmed IN front with French YER
micclh lace made especially 10 be worn at
simmer resorts Another costume for wearing Oh sum.
mer evenings and at resorts Of white satin
covered VISA bunting on which there was a broad
border Of bright flowers iu applique embroidery trimmed
with lace jnuniy little hat and p9risOl o. a design
similar To the dre,- made the 0uttt complete.
ienaar u of pale cofeeco groa grain and was
covered with lace Bands Of white SIX, Oh which there
were Land painted flowers in bright cOlors bet wccl
stripes of brown. draped at either side. Worth
covered with black Spanish Lace winch
waa heavily beaded. The price OF Tins dress
Is $500. Felix, Of Paris, had dcss valued al $3.50 IL
crimson satin covered attn Hinged lace with an
Oyerdress Of brocadcd satin One oi the striking
was white eatin hand cnb ordered ana braided. There
overess Of wniic brocadcd satin covered with
much admired, was Of plain white satin la front,
beaded aud hand embroidered. with long side
design. brilliant costume made 10y Grange Magcu-
of Paris, and valued n 500. Of garnet saiin
cOOred flowers; IN front tlero drapery of lace
There great variety ~ designs In the eGhb-
little children shown. one Of the cldrens dresses
was Of pale blue satin, pulled. trimmed with whre lace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-06
CONFRONTED WITH A COMMON PERIL

Our people had built much confidence on the
Chicago ola FORM and unwilling to believe that
It would be slanefuy ignored by tine President elected
upon It, especially botn Houses Of Con had giyen
il effect by substantial mOrtc-. On all sides the
timent expressed is thal such calamity had ever
before bcallen the Pacific Coast. Republicans and
Democrats for the time being forget their par
tIsan differences, and all alike feel that
they are confronted with a peril We face
10 with the appalling iact that apparent remedy
Iemuns for as terrible curse ever afflicted people
The Chinese blight home to tho heart OF every
man II our people descend to the level Of Mon
eolan civilization, 10 follows tha they must live the
Chinese do. The only alternative. AZ matters stand to-
day. obviously between thai condition OF things and
an aba udUnmentof the state unll relief comes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-06
MErEoRoLoGY AND DIsEAsE.-The extended

METEOROLOGY AND DIsEAsE.-The extended
series meteorological observations In connection with
health conducted by Professor Moner, of Pesth at the
hospital OF St. Roche show that meteorological changes
reflect themselves in the number OF the sick 1t appears
however that 1t is not the next day. but according TO
the oxtent and duration OF the meteorological oseia
tons on the second and following days that the results
Of the changes find their expression In an increased
number o. the sick From this the opinion Is arrived AZ
that the main Influence OF the meteorological elements,
on the human organism Is produced by their changes
Hence comparison OF the true means and the number
OF attacks Of disease for definite tune Will not easily
throw Light the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-06

A MODEST Decentralization satisfied ANA
teur showing his dra wings to Our Artist A.; " aud
recOect I'm not in the trade, mind yer I'm hosicf.
by profession - Punch.
"THE QUESTION OF-CANE."-Deputy Chair
man of Country School Board there had been a row
about child having been corrected: These ere mas
tiers amt no call to the children. Dame Crawey
teached me- and teached all my family. for ears and
ears without q beatn Of us, and she turned Ous
pooty good schoards she did, - Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-06
THE VETO or THE CHINESE ELL.
An Ex-TRFATY COMMISSIONERS VIEWS.

san Francisco April 5-1hc CAL publishes
al interview with John F. Swift, cN-Treaty Commits
China, who says, regarding The twenty cars
suspension clause OF the Chinese BILL that the commits
soners OF both countries contemplated considerably
longer period. "Whcn discussing the terms OF the
treaty." he says 1.-THE Chinese Commissioners under
stood even better than did the problem OF over con-
petition in labor and willing to agree 10 a means Of
relief The time Of suspension thoroughly discussed
agreed that suspension OI thirty tfrcc years
generation, would he necessary 10 remedy tue
evils complained Of" mir. swift uriher says - luil
hoped The suspension would have been PrOpot iof
thirty years, and the Chinese Government would hot
have considered the faith Of the treaty Tcspassed Oh II
tue suspension mad been for nifty ycdIs over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-06
AN ARBITRARY. INCONSISTENT ACT.
q :. .L..- VII LLLL

The veto is. perhaps. the most arbitrary act
NJ the President is conclusive that any bill he would
would have effect IN IcsU1ctng the Chinese nom
coming 10 TINS country. on tho point n 10 whether
Chinese labor needed this coast the opinions OF tho
people living here might be expected to have some
weight bus the President undertakes TO decide tina
otstlon for w. The message l. COR the President
and for party ne had based II on he excess We
fern Of The prohibition. II il fiat contradiction OF the
platform on which he elected. aud raises the ques
lion whether tie AntiClinese plank in that Platform
MAS deliberate deceit prdctscd Oh tho people OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-06
NO CONFESSION AND No FEAR OF DEATH.
From The Pail ffdTI 60zef'P.

At the last moment several additions have
beer made TO the memorial the Home Secretary for
the repreve the convict Lamson. The document VIII
be sent TO the Home Office to-day. The prisoner has only
general idea Of what is being done his behalf. and II
csnnot takes any great interest the eff
forts OF his friends. TO dwell much on the fact
that lie is under of death. His relations hear
from hun every day. In answer To observations ad-
dressed TO him since bis sentence. LamsOn has sad he
has confession TO make and VIII have none. He says
he has OF death aud that II his brOtherin-law
Percy John death his hands must have been by
misalv for he does not rccOect ever having
ter mined one thought against The bows LIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-06
MS CONSTANT Use OF NORPHIA.


Ny 4. w. Mills, the cOnvicts solicitor, con-
finues receive many letters particularly from medical
men, relative to the action II nOrpha on ihe human
body Yesterday morning several gentlemen called upon
him suggestions with reference TO the memorial
the Home ary which II IN course Of prep
aratien one gentleman from BOurDemOUth, where
h knew the prisoner intimately, and has made state
Inen the effect that he had personally while III his
COMPANY him inject mOrpit into his often
twenty times day He also states that the convict =
friends tncre bclicy "a word Of the lie
told because knowing his habits well they regarded
linn as ieIing from "a dlsOIdcred brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-06
NO PRESSING NEED OF MONEY.


II is stated that the condemned man remains
fr good bodily health aud IN fairly good spirits hut that
there still remains about him the entire fogetfulness at
times of the which have passed One point In TIE
evidence for the prosecution the lmt date ncces
siiy money the part Of the condemned and II
was shown in evidence that when he returned TO Eng
land and gave himself up AT Scotland Yard where lac
Was arrested that he had but triiing amount upon
him His Immediate necessities were, far as can te
ascertaed pressing and there Is doubt that at
the tine bc left England there sum OF something
like 300 Of which he could have Ut ayailed bin
aef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-06

IfRoM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRBUSE'
ALBANY, April 5.-The Free Canal amend
mcnts were again the chief subject o. discussion In
the Senate today Senator Pitts made the
most notable speech. describing the great benefits
OF the canals to the state heretofore and the benefit
that might he expected from them II they were
made free He stated that visit to his district the past
week had revealed 10 him the fact that there
had been great change Of public sentiment on
the free canal question dnring the past
siX months. The change had been IN favor Of the
amendments. vote then taken on the amend
ments, and they adopted by vote OF % to 10.
The vote was % follows Republicans in Roman. Dem
ocrats I'm iidhcsI
Ayes-BahcuS, Boyd, BrOwnn0, COrert, Day, Evans,
T'-gcrGd Grddy Jdc0bs Jones' Herman, Koch A. Ldns-
ing, hoi,, Mccarthy, n 4. Nelson H. Z. NeiSon Pitts,
Roberts, Russell, IituS aud TfcGIOr-22.
Ndys-Alen, Baldwin, Bowen, Ellsworth, Holmes, F.,
lansing Lord, Lynde. McArihmr and Thomas-lO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-06
CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPERS INDIGNANT

ELII -ELl'AN REORGANIZATION TEEIIITT I'D.
Frgfa inc san Fyancisco ara can orHia indJ
The veto appas every Republican III the
state and proves that the President r. the slave. and
moi the master az Tie Eastern bgois end scared New
York mcrciants He minds ns of our n-gnihcance at
fine Easf aud that the wants o. California are Lothing
10 Massachusetts and New En- gland. The veto means
Inc loss Republican party Of California, Nevada
pregon Dakota Arizona, Utah and Wyoming, and the
Of the party west Of the Rocky Mountains
We acknowledge the bitterness OF the defeat but We 60
moi ave up the light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-06
TIE EXCISE BILL IN TIE ASSEMBLY.

[FRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
ALBANY. April 5.-Ihe Excise law proposed
for the cities OF NcwYork and Brooklyn ordered to
third reading by the Assembly this morning after be-
ing considered In committee Of the whole for hours.
The bill mas had The of the country members As
no OtLer bi Of had years before
This may be considered the result of observing
the failure OF the present excise laws In New
York ana Brooklyn for several years past.
While willing amend the laws, however the country
members OF the legislature not wiling give fdci
ties liquor selling that will be dangerous the public
welfare. They have therefore kcenly watched the pres
they compelled the Ncw-York and Brooklyn members TO
accept several amendments 10 the bill.
Upon motion OF Mr. Nyord the bond Of the applicant
for a license raised from 800 to 81 ,O0O aud the
bond Of the -urcties 300 - 900 This DONE
as expressed by eXopeaker Sharpe ITO make liquor sell
ns expensive" The present law. he said, multiplied
the number of liquor stores An increase
Of tho amount Of tue bond required
ought TO lesson the number of the
stores II might hc charged that this di-crimna-
ton against the poor The charge would be true
max" a little hell"
long dispute followed as to whether or not the Rev
Dr. HOWar Crosby o the Society for the Prevention OF
Crime favored The bill Mr. Hunt Of Jefferson County,
written 10y Or Crosby supporting the bill when Mr..
Mcclellan pro .uccd the letter proved to be merely
apprOya of another bill never introduced In tie Leg
slalrc. Mr.. Sprngue pointed that under the bill
even a. prescription. His criticism not regarded
The bill was then ordered 10 "A third reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-06
N4V4L INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The Navy Depart
ment is Informed Of the arrival of the Yanc az KY
West this morning from Vera Cruz.
Leutenan Commander Il ID Hitchcock has been Or
dered executive of the Monocacy, Asatc Station per
steamer Of the 9th of May from San
Francisco relieving Lieutenant o. W. Faren.
holt who is ordered home; Lieutenant Adolf
Mark been detached from the receiving ship Col
orado and ordered 10 the BROOKLYN South Atlantic Sta
ton; Paymaster Milton Il. Cushing has been placed on
the retired list from April l. 1852.