davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28

SCRATCHES, CALLS, SPRAlNs &C. &C
WORTH ITs WEIGHT IN GOLD:
Sec tho d. MCDANIEL and numerous
Of others from prominent horsemen
Depot 40 MnrrLy 81, Newlork
SOLD by all druggists and saduiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28

Beware of slight irritation of the throat.
Brummsls Cough Drops give imneiiato rsheL Bold AZ
the elevated railroad statena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
spp,ors ,yJUB1rs OF THE ACADEMY CLOWN.

SFPJOTS INJURIES or IHE Ava Db-"i NN|'"'''
The unfortunate clown, Charles Manretus, who hg-
,red on the bills Of the Academy Of Music as Tommy
Tet was resting yesterday at Bellevue Hospital as
easily as possible for in his terribly injured stare
Dr. Haines who has the case in hand, said that inc III
jures a compound fracture OF inc right thgh Done
about twothlrds Of the way down; severe scalp
wound four inches long and many cortusions on the
shoulders and back. The main artery OF the leg had
not been cut though several smaller blood vessels
had been and the surgeons have therefore, hopes
Of saving the limb
At the Academy, Manager Comstock said: Tho ac-
cident was caused by the breaking of peg in the ny
galley % With tte lines used in hosting and lower
ing the scenes tied These pegs were Of OAK as is
customary most theatres but this morning th"y nave
been replaced by iron The scene that stIuVh
Tet heavy fat and the stage was hlled At tne
time il is simply wonderful that he was The Only one
Injured Mr. Kiralfy has given orders that everything
possible shall be done for 1c and he went 10 me Dos
pltal with him and renamed there a. Icing as he was
permitted" -, -. .,oh,
Dare, who engaged as a minor clown, last nlght
Tef'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28

Luxuriant hair with its youthful color, as
sured by using Parkers HAIR Basam
rarEePs Ginger Tonic Is new life TO tie aged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
ULSTER 5.

At this season the year Ulster Is indspens&
BILE garment carry the largest and most elegant
sortment in the city OF New-YoFk. We sell them a
prices ranging Dollars for handsome servceabs
garment everyday 70 Two Hunded Dollars tn
those superb Lined Garments displayed In our
windows We have all the latest and most fashionable
designs, including those imported ENGLISH MADE'
Cape" and Hood listers which usually sold al
Fifty Seventy Dollars. We will slaughter them To- day a.
$1,000, 1890, sI4.o0, $500 and $1,000
We offer an especial Drive" in Cloth-Lned lr0
Freze Imported" listers at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28

KOUCU ON RATS, " Tor rats, mice, DUyS. IOC.
"RouGH on CArARRH' Only absolute cure oOc
"RoUGH CoRNs" Hard or soft corns ioc
'RoUuH ON TOoIuACnK." Instant relief. LOG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
HENRY A. DANIELS, Nj. d.,
MO Nlpgr 1Dnru ar

Usurs-sts 70, tel. Diseases OF tina Nervous System
Gentle. U rinary Organs Impotence aud stority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
nAnErn Dnnnl
AanounooinouIh

ALL WHO OWN OR EMPLOY HORSES
WILL FIND IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE
TO Use
DR.. TOBIAS
VENETIAN HORSE LINIMESr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
ESPECIAL"

We have received q special consignment OF Fur
Trimmed Overcoas the largest fur house In New
York We SLAUGHTER" them to-day at 1900, s25 90,
s35 90 and $1,000, WHICH Is LESS THAN oNEHALR
THE WHOLESALE PRICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
SIXTEEN DOLLARS.

Gentlemen who are the habit OF paying Fifth Avenue
Tailos fancy prices Will do well TO examine our pteseh
unequalled assortment Remember
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
GIT And 629 BROADWAY
Is THE PLACE.
A. H. King & Co.
The Leading American c|othiers
Offer Extraordinary Inducements
TODAY.

Thirty-hye dollars
Prince Albert Suits CsIlkned), sis 90 worth Forty
Ave dollars.
Full Suits Swallow talD, $50 oo Seventy
dollars.
Genuine Montagnac oyeTcoats satin lned), 5000;
worth Sixty dollars.
Superb Elysan' Oyereoats silk lined, els 90;
Fifty dollars.
Imported Chinchia overcoats (tailor msde), sl40ot
worth Forty dollars
The above Special Fine Tailor made Clothing
we positively guarantee be double the
price we ask for them. We honestly determined
CLOSE OUT" our WINTER STOCK" regardless "
values.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
OUR GUARANTEE.

We sell any garment in our establishment at from ~ 70
60 uer cent less than quality can be bought fol
anywhere else in the city REL ND YOUR MONEY.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-01

The well known apostle of artistic
and healthful dress, Mrs. Annie
Jenness Miller, whose magazine,
Dress, has attracted so much atten-
ton during the last year, has given
very substantial proof of the wide and
growing interest in sensible and
beautiful clothing in last number Of
her charming magazine just issued.
The proof of prosperity takes the
form of improved artistic material,
of better paper and finer type and of
an enlarged size, and fine new cover,
which may very justly be said to be
the rival of all socalled artistic covers.
Mrs. Miller had the courage of a
pioneer in her work, and has spent
money literally in an undertaking
which has proved a success because
the field was absolutely unoccupied,
and because she was entirely in earn
est. Long may this much-needed
journal live, and we heartily wish it
increased prosperity with every year.
No home should be without Dress,
and the very liberal offer which the
publishers make of one dollars worth
of patterns free with each yearly
subscription, makes it the cheapest
magazine in the world. Every article
and design is original. tits published
at $500 per year by the Jenness
Miller Publishing Company, 23 West
One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street,
New York.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-01

After public life of half a century
he has recalled, wildly and with fine
feeling and generous appreciation of
all political parties, his impressions
of eminent men whom he has known.
"The Modern Greeks" by Thomas
G. Seymour, pictures the personal
and social traits of that people, and
is a companion piece to the same
authors "Life and Travel in Modern
Greece" in the June number. F. D.
Millet and Kenyon Cox furnish
illustrations. Robert Louis Stevenson
writes "a Letter to Young Gentle
man who Proposes to Embrace the
Career Of Art, giving some thoughts
on life and art from an authors point
of view; while his friend Will H. Low
adds some reflections from painters
standpoint. H. G. Bunner con-
tributes a sketch, full of delicate
sentiment, entitled "a Second Hand
Story" Henry James's four-part
story, GA London Life," is con-
Guided, and Mr.. Stimson's serial,
"First Haryests,' portrays little
bachelor dinner at New York club.
There are poems by Thomas Wen
worth Higginson, Edith M. Thomas,
James Herbert Morse, Nora Perry,
and Percival Lowell-that of the last
named being illustrated.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-01

Scribner's Magazine for September
contains articles on wide range of
popular subjects by the Hon. Hugh
McCulloch, ex-secretary of the
treasury; General Horace Porter,
W. II. Mallock, author of els Life
Worth Living?"; H. G. Bunner,
author of "The Midge," Robert
Louis Stevenson, Will II. Low, Henry
James, Thomas Wentworth Higgin-
son, and other writer's of distinction
in prose and verse. This number is
enriched with more than one hundred
illustrations. The Hon. Hugh Nc
Culloch, one of the most conspicuous
figures in cur financial history, con-
tributes a remarkable paper entitled
"MemorieS Of Some Contemporaries. /"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-01
9iterary notes.

America, the new weekly pub
ished in Chicago, has now reached
its twenty-frst week. 1t is for JUS
tice, and for Americans first, last
and always. 1t strikes out from the
shoulder in a manner at once bold
and belligerent, and improves and in
creases in popularity with each num-
Der. Subscription price $3.50 a
year.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-01

The Philanthropist is a monthly
journal published in New York City,
for the promotion of social purity,
the better protection of the young,
the repression of vice and the proven
ton of its regulation by the state.
The editors are Aaron M. Powell and
Mrs. Anna Rice Powell. Subscription
price 30 cents year. This jour-
nal is now three and half years old.
1t has the protection of women at
heart, and is a journal that should be
placed in the hands of every intelli-
gent woman. Its mission is to en-
tighten them regarding facts in our
very midst that need their attention.
The Philanthropist is rightly named !;
it looks to better industrial and social
conditions. Mrs. Mary A. Liver
more writes of it: 81 am devoutly
thankful for the establishment of this
needed journal, and pray that it may
meet with large favor" The Philan-
thropist, P. 0. Box 2554, New York.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-01

When Edison, genius and inventor
as he is, had given two weeks of his
valuable time to going up and down
on the New York elevated railroad,
trying to discover what caused its
noise and cure for it, he gave up
the job. Then a little woman took
it. She rode on the cars three days,
was denied place to stand on the
rear platform, laughed at for her
curiosity and politely snubbed by the
conductors and passengers. But she
discovered what caused the noise,
invented remedy which was paten-
ted and she was paid sum of $40, 200
and royalty forever, Her name is
Mrs. Mary Walton, and she lives in
New York city,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-01

The Atlantic Monthly for Septem-
Der is notable for the opening chap
tiers of a serial novel by Arthur
Sherburne Hardy, author of "The
Wind of Destiny and that still more
popular novel "But yet a Woman"
The story takes its title, "Passe Rose"
from the name of the heroine, q
French girl of remarkable beauty,
and begins in way to enlist the
heartiest interest. Miss Murfree
("Charles Egbert Craddock")
furnishes a generous installment of
her striking story, "The Despot of
Broomsedge Cove,' and Frances E.
Wadleigh supplies short story,
"Mistah Fahmah," in parts very close
to facts. GA Week in Wales" is a
series of fresh travel sketches by Mrs.
Julia C. r. Door. Mrs. Lille B.
Chace Wyman adds a new paper to
her studies of factory life, this time
giving several touching instances of
hardship among the women. These
studies should be carefully read by
all. Two papers Of much historical
interest are DR.. A. p, Peabody's ac-
count of "Boston Mobs before the
Revolution" Gin which Crispus At
tucks loses his claim to be counted a
martyrin the cause Of popular liberty)
and "The First Year Of the Con-
tinental Congress-" in which John
Fiske describes with admirable breyity
and distinctness the Lexington and
Concord fight, the battle of Bunker
Hill, and the character of Washington.
H. G. Merwin furnishes a curiously
interesting paper on Daniel Draw
baugh, claimant of the original in
vention of the telephone. Mrs. Olive
Thorne Miller, who writes of birds
so intelligently and sympathetically,
describes the "Home Life of the Red
start" W. II. Downes, in his third
paper on "Boston Painters and Paint
ings," speaks specially of William
Page, w. M. Hunt, Thomas Robin
son, j. D. Johnston and George
Fuller. Abram S. Isaacs contributes
"Stories from the Rabbis," and Will
lam Cranston Lawton adds a second
and concluding paper, of fine scholar
ship and literary charm, on "The
Prometheus of Eschylus." The
number also contains careful reviews
of Mr.. Stedman's and Miss Hutchin-
sons "Library of American Litera-
ture" and Mrs, Clusters "Tenting on
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-01
In Russian Prisons.

In Russian Prisons.
Prince Kropatkine's new book with
the above title, gives many accounts
and statistics which seem too horrible
to be true. The following may serve
as a sample.
Nothing-not even the feeling of
mother-is respected. If a mother
has newborn child--a little crea-
ture born in the darkness of a case
mate the baby will be taken away from
her, and retained as long as the
mother refuses to be "more sincere"
that is, refuses to betray her friends.
She must refuse food for several days,
or attempt suicide to have her baby
back. When such horrible
deeds can be perpetrated, what's the
use of speaking of minor fortunes?
And still, the worst is reserved for
those who are abroad at liberty-for
those who are guilty of loving their
imprisoned daughter, their brother,
or their sister. The basest kinds of
intimidation-the most refined and
cruel-are used with regard to them
by the hireling Of Autocracy, and l
must confess that the educated pro-
curers in the service of the state
police used to be much worse in this
matter than the officers of the
gendarmerie or of the third section.
Of course, attempts at suicide some
times by means of piece of broken
glass taken from q window, some
times by means of matches carefully
concealed for whole months, or some
times by means of strangulation with
towel, are the necessary con-
sequences of such system. Out of
the hundred and ninety-three nine
went mad, eleven attempted suicide.
knew one of them after his release.
He has made, he said to me, at least
half dozen such attempts; he is
now dying in a French hospital.
From $4,000 to 10000 exiles are
sent every year to Siberia, the greater
number being, confessedly, those
against whom no evidence could be adj
duced in judicial trial. The cases
of exile are always the same; students
and girls suspected of subversive
ideas; writer's imbued with a "dan-
gerous spirit" workmen who have
spoken ''against the authorities, I"
persons who have been "irreverent"
to some official; Radicals suspected
of dangerous tendencies" and so
on.
Society makes a great blunder
when it endeavors to cure moral evils
by prisons, and the supposed double
influence of prisons-deterring from
crime, and retaining criminals exists
only in the Imagination of lawyers.
When Edison, genius and inventor
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-01

the Plains" two bright little essays in
the Contributors Club, and several
pages of brief descriptions of new
books. Houghton, Miflin & Co.,
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
DIED

BoGERT-on Sunday. Juno 10 At bis residences oscnn'
nher at Gilbert ]. Bogert. in his S3d year. -
Fnrral True Reformed Dutch CnuIen rety
corner 4rh s on Tuesday. June 18th inst at Aociock
p III.
coIG ATE-on Friday June Frances zhwits OK tneats
CHARLES C. Colgate daughter OF Ira Pereeo aecosse
psafyes and friends invited 70 attend fu
AZ The Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church or
ner SOth.st on Monday. June III. at 8 O'clock o. m
Friends are requested not TO send flowers
COMsToCK-On Friday, June s. Amelia susan, dausnsef
Of The late Jabez aud Amelia Ogilyie Com stock 49,.
:seatiyes and invited 10 attend the fune
yrcss AZ the her sister Mrs Fredercx Dio
bIee Ne 1913 70thsL Monday une H. AZ ~ q M
GPoEsBECK-Os Saturday morning. after a lingering III
meas Nancy p Graesbeck. wife OF A. " = Groosoeck
Services ar her las residence. No. 20 Cuveraye "oss
BERGEN n J.. en- Monday evening. June II, aI p m
At Green WOOD az the con'eniencs su' A'
Norwich papers please copy
KARR-suddeny on Friday. June 1883. James y. harr
and invited TO attend the se
vices at his residence. No 60 West Aot st. onoAS
morning. at 10 O'Clock.
Kindly omit flowers
o'DwYER-On saturday June g. Katie A.. vie OF DE- 10
semi O'Dvyer ana daughter OF p y. Begg. .y.
Funeral Jnne II at 10 NJ froa Oh Sincens
rer's Church, 66thsE and Lexngton-aVe
Please omit flowers.
THoMAs-on Saturday. June in her NH year Los,s A.
daughter Of Mrs Anna l. and the late William H. ThomAa
Funeral from residence 6ol Lafayettave brooS-
Iyn Moniay. June H. at 5:3Op. IL
Interment Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
A DECORATION DAY SEQUEL.
BROOKLYN POLITICAL scHFMERs oUARRELLING

BROOKLYN POLITICAL sCHEMERs QUARRELLING
ABOUT TxE PRESIDENTS VISIT
The topic Of discussion yesterday among Brooklyn
Grand Army men the Kilkenny exhibition which
took place at the Kings County Memorial Committee
meeting on Saturday evening 1t wordy
contention between County Auditor Rutan, United
States District Attorney Wllber and Police Commits
sioner Bell who were the main consplrators engaged
in forcing Cleveland into the Decoration Day proceed
ngs, and 1t grew out Of that carefully organized
political intrigue, the falling out much enjoyed
by the Republican majority. To add zest to the
evenings proceedings, when the committee reached
the City Hall they found that they were locked out
Of the Aldcrmanic Chamber in accordance with a
previous threat and a resolution following it passed
at the last meeting OF the Board, and considerable
delay occurred before an entrance was effected.
1t was we'll known that the delay in starting the
pa ade on Decoration Day, which resulted In the
Presidents standing hungry and thirsty on the re-
viewing stand, waiting nearly hour before the head
of column appeared was charged to he due to the
jealousy of Police Commissioner and Grand Marshal
Bell who was determined, it is alleged, 20 break up
the Presidential reception at the house of Marvin
Cross, No 400 Bedford ave, who lives in the same
district with Bell and who is rival candidate OF his
for the Democratic nomination for Mayor next time.
Grand Marshal Bell however, reported that the parade
had been brilliant success all through, carefully
avoiding any auson delays or the criticisms which
his action has evoked This was the opportunity 1Or
strict-Attorney WILDER to get in his work. He
adopted a style Of bitter sarcasm.
lie was delighted, he said TO learn that the parade
was such success that he and other comrades were
wholly mistaken in surprising that there bad Dcen
Intentional delays TO achieve sinister purposes that
The forced marches By which the old and inhrm cont
adcs had been compelled TO fall ont Of the ranks and
Which had actually killed one veteran soldier were
hadvertent, and had nothing to do WIN an alleged
nan TO make a fasco of the Presidents reception
fu which Mr. Cross had issued 1000 invitations, Mr..
Bul replied and the other comrades entered INTO the
fat and the hot shot flew about among the Demo
craic brethren causing some ugly wounds. Finally,
CoAnel j. ". Jones insisted on the vote OF thanks
beiig adopted and succeeded in spite OF WilDers
efOfs. -
Chairman Rutan showed what he had brought his
bunas aifer for by pounding down. as ont Of order,
a reDlution of COmrade Icn.street which requires
every delegate to the Memorial Committee 10 Tie
with the secretary his military record. IL was a
clear Ease Of gsg-law and the question IS asked,
WAT is the matter with Rutan's recordf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11

THE CENTRAL PARK cH1MPANzEt-s IN d ~ IN
SUMNER oUARTERs-How THEY WERE MOVED
Sunday was great occasion for The ehihipa"~oo'
in Central Park Mr.. Crowley and MISS N'''! pa
mana have been waiting patiently for the afrNa VI
summer Crowley has been especially lmpauen' "
get out into his quarters in the lioL house anu hN
repeatedly tined the door of his cage. shaking IL iu
ously every morning after breakfast TO indicate 10 MS
keeper that he thought IT quite time To be taken On
his summer vacation. On Saturday DR.. Conhlh uo
termned that the chimpanzees could come out OF the
winter quarters The greatest difficulty was in getting
Crowley transferred 10 the lion house. Last summer
he was led out walking by his keepers side and clasp
Ing his hand but Crowley has grown too big Tor apron
strings 70 hold him. the keeper felt some appre
tension about leading him out alone Kitty nestled
closely I'm her keepers and was transferred "th
ont d,flculty TO her new quarters.
DR. Conklln, In anticipation OF Srowiey's ehauSea
condition. had prepared kind Of Chinese palanqun
for him 1t ~ large pine box, which closes securely
and Is perforated with breathing holes on the Sides
For men paced their shoulders 20 the handles ana the
box is tbel easily carried Crowley became 50 sIealiy
excited sterday morning when lac saw hltty taen
Out ~ TIE Arsenal thai for short time he refused TO
step into the palanquin which was placeu al tbS uo
Of his case At last be was persuaueu 10 iiaho 'io
attempt and the keepers marched down "l,n mn ~
state TO the Hon house He was quite satsncu "heh
lie found himself once more In his summer nohc.
Kitty succeeded in getting piece OF leu pauaina
handkerchief from some Thurman man among ns. W,
tors and she tied this over her head anu spP'ai'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
A PRR1ArEs VIEWS or THE SUNDAY LAW.

Referring TO the census which the priests are A-
the Roman Catholic population III d. 49,. $50
yaw,rk tho DO, No,senor Doane said in eject yestef
day in the Newark Cathedral thing when cheeeu
the hearts OF the clergy the satisfaction on an sue
manifested among Catholics with the operation .. nY
day law Hitherto many persons were 80
going TO Sundays; now Oeoause ~ discharoe
their religion. obgatons There Is less Drunkenness
now than before the sunday law went into effect ana ana
MANY a wife and mother is made happy. Because inc
reverend pelae had the beneficial eneo ~
ordinance he hsd favored Its ehae'su.' nm tho
occe,s ., ,Ss ,av m enforcing It's provisions lie was
Dos fanatic and ID" N himself without any regard to
politics or politicians lie hoped that inc ,O,o
would be continued that there would De no ~ ,hs,c
former bad habits that the arm OIL INC oors ,sopld
and that the back doors aud suo u"V'' "
not be reopened on Sunday.