davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
KAo FRACTURED THE woMANis SKULL

A@eseaaA 0Connell and Policeman Grub found
ssss 1ssdaa. Il No. s1s Flushing ave. Brooklyn. lying
- teSxeasad condition. yesterday afternoon In the
49, ~ street, near his homo While waiting for
C see's o large crowd gathered around the ofacers
s~es number Of roughs. In the crowd stand
" policemen was Mrs, Ammo Ksn9 twenty.
80 dskt Of tho Intoxicated man, who also
~ 11s nushing-sve. The crowd psessed
- u policemen, and the officers drove them
49,, ~ PAGES While doing this Mrs Kane
- piercing shrek and sank TO tho
~ ss.ss - crowd ned preoipitstey. Ths woman
No. Sse.Ss nsn blow On tbs head dealt with
sseuDl - TAs policemen called IN ambulance
M -. - = sz2nininG tbs wound, found that her
Hsulsa ~sa ehs wsS removed 10 the Brooklyn
60. ~ has hs night she wss in Q critics,
/. q -. sssssa ny tAss tAey cannot tell how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
DAVID GOODMAN CROLY.

Tho funeral Of David Goodman Croy, the we'll
known journalist who died at his 'oais. No. 14s
East Forty-sixth-st, on Monday morning. VIII be
held at his homo at O'Clock this evening Mr.
Croly was born in this city on November ., 1879.
He was graduated ut the University OF the City OF
NewYork in 1864, and for about year sftorward
taught photography. During tho three years nom
1885 to 1853 no was . reporter on Tho Herald
and "The Evening POST Of this city lilo then became
editor of the Rockford Ill, "Daily News" and re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
LIVE STOCK MARxErs-BY rELEoHAPh.

CHicAso Union Stock Yaraa Aveti So-"TAs Dr0vuy
JoatnA fepsrss: Cattle Rsesiy1 0o9 -. sna2S
~; r.: ~: 8 3 !.
ssesE Ii1sS 9. soSn ~ Heavy = ssSN ss'1shs
= S.i q w s.ss::o MI sss
IS o.. Texans % OoSS i3h lambs q soSSs @ ~,
KAxaAs CIT Apr, 80 =. Ths Lave STOCK I,1@;ss =
sctivs and steady. dood 70 Choice Corutsd - 49,
e HSrp Co.'S g Sp rs sa ''a
Hoss-Reosapts &s77 shipaents eis market 49, -
a 1894 as An -.
lower Good Choice Muttons ~ o004 CO.. Comssoa -
Medium 81 S0U43 76
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

EUROPEAN FINANClAL MAhKEKSs
r1upoS April so m.-CAnsdtsu PaC0a ~ MOI
can Ordinary 62h; 81 Paul Common, S7b; Hsw'Hon ~
The Ssss Of discount tho open market sss ssrss
months bills 10 IL Per cent.
PsrS adycss quote percent rentss q 81 ases e.
es fcf ne exchange London ss % nAneo
70 Confines for checka
Ne london stock Exchange will be closed To- morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
VISITORS no THE CENTEN.
NAL CELEBRATION
IN NEW. YORK

ANA III SEAIDxkhA AO"
IN NEWBORN
should cross the Bridge to Brooklyn,
and visit THE MOST PERFECTLY
APPOINTED DRY GOODS STORE
IN AMERICA.
The extraordinary facilities enjoyed
by lis enable us to offer the choicest
goods as low as inferior goods are sold
elsewhere.
The firm being importers with Offices
in every European city and manu-
featuring centre) as well as retailers,
what are known as "middle profits"
are done away with, and the manu-
facturer and consumer are brought %
near together as possible.
Every European steamer brings 10
additional novelties, selected by our
experienced representatives under our
personal direction.
Take the Fulton Street Elevated
Railroad in Brooklyn to Elm Place
-four minutes) or the horse cars to our
door (seven minutes).
Store open every day Except Tues
day, the 3OthO until 6 2. NJ.
Four large passenger elevators con-
stantly running.
IAEMMnaM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELE

IIvIlpool, April 80 m.-cOttsn-Ths sass q - ~
included {. 100 bales American .u.. >~..~.--
Fusurss closed arm. Anses..-Msdains-LTx z1ss,.m.S
clause April dsuys5y 7Sxo S 3szS bays,s ~
and July delivery 764d buyers July snd Anga Seny:H
Suyers; ssptsbsr and October delivery t16A1 salas
October and NOvemSer delivery, 3;8tc buy~H SspssO
Der delivery. 2.84d sellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

ringing Of church bells 1t O'Clock. The city wss
decorated with naes and bunting Pictures Of wash.
inetor were numsrous Religious services wsss nssa
wore rendered IN tho Catholic chnrches TIE bsnns.
postcce and schools were closed bus opsSpeSs W.
down Mainst. Ie 10 tho only centonanan In tho N.Y.
Lexington. Va, April 3O-An business was sus'
pended hero to-day, the National holiday being strictly
observed and respected Like Sunday. The washing
ton and lee University and the Virginia Military
Institute were closed. The Washington and Leo Uni
versity prior to the Civil War, was known as Wash.
mgton College, and was founded and named in honor
OF General George Washington and after tho war was
honofed with the name OF General Robert f. Lee In
connection with that OF Washington 1t observed the
day with special religious services at O'Clock this
by largo congregation, including the cadets students.
faculties members Of all churches and ministers OF
every denomination. Generals W. H. L. Lee and u.
W. {. Leo were present.
Monticello, ILL.,, April 30 Special. Tho day hero
was ushered in by salute of 100 guns. Tho bells
were rung and steam whistles sounded for ono hour.
At n m. union service was held at tho Methodist
Episcopal Church. Prayers were offered and nd
dresses delivered by the Rev. J. d. Fry tho Rev. II.
Waller and Others. The City Hall was decorated with
the National colors. At p. M tho High School
alumni had reception at Rhoades's Opera House
The Beethoven 3usrss and ss by pssen
Carver Frank Brown and others.
THE CENTENNIAL HOLIDAY IN WASHINGTON
Washington, April 30-The observance OF to-day
as holiday was general in this city. All tho public
buildings and banks remained closed tho entire day
Special thanksgiving services were held In nearly
all the churches.
Centennial mass celebrated In all tho Catholic
churches at o'clock this morning. with an appropriate
sermon In each The Rev. Father Chapeue occu-
pied tho pulpit at st. Matthew'S and paid further
q glowing tribute to the memory Of Washington, and
spoke Of the formation Of the Union, which, he SAID
vas MOI He'd upon the existence % the Divine being
Himself, a symbol OF the Holy Trinity. In tho
history Of humanity no said, 81 do not know OF
closer instance Of Gods Divine government than Was
secured by the Constitution Of the United States
The Rev. DR.. Sunderland presided at tho union
service Of tho Presbyterian churches Justice Drake
delivered the address. A.,
Tho Bsptists Of this city held q union service, a
delivered. The Lutheran churches also Joined In
union thanksgiving service.
separate services were held In six OF tho Methodist
Episcopal churches at each OF which several htereng
addresses delivered.
The EpisoopalIans celebrated tho day IS ono in
which they had a peculiar historical interest At tho
Church of the the character Of Washington
was discussed at length Interesting services were
also hold at st. Johns, at which tho rector, the heV
DR.. Leonard, presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

ssSaSS,c ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
eake "a 1et,ssd cenpsny. NEW.YoRK-
.s.S- = & sssth osreliaa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

| TODAY.
sun rs.s 81 ssts $50 Nssa sets. SGT Assasags
| RbeH WATER
M-sAndY Hook sttI esv. Ifiane zoe Hen Gate 10 %
| P.k-sAndy Hook 800 esv. Inland VIA Asu oftA .lO3
TErnnyyn CTP/NRRS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
IllA&MMANM
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton st., opposite DeKdb Ave-,
l.ROOKLYN N.

BROOKLYN.
The system Of selling every article ss
asmall profit, but OF q thoroughly
reliable quality, Is a ruling pin.
ciple OF this firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

NAMED in this yssss until lsse. wAsa sTAs Nsv.Yssk
worids ws founded In lses, - bseasae ne dr
editor and soon after it, managing editor, paase
no retained until 1879, when no became MANAGING
editor Of ne 0rsphies whioh YES iosnAad in thss
year. In 1873 he severed his connection with The
lsstnamed paper on account Of ill-health. Mr. Grey
has contributed 70 nun6er Of lexsedScals ana ~
published seven books, among them being the Lives
OF seymour and Blair Ut tho time they werU cendi-
dates for President and Vice President on the Demo-
cratic ticket In 1857 Mr. Croly Asssted Jane Gun
ningham, of Poushkeeps,e, who Ii wen known under
her pom name Of Jenny June"
HEIR KOLISCH.
London, April 90-Ths death 10 announced 1t Vienna
NJ Herr Koiisch a we'll known chess player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

THE MANCHESTER MARKET
MANCHESTER April s0-Cloths and yarns steady but WI
4 very small business doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
LONDON WOOL SALES.

LONDON April so-At the wool saes today tss $3.50.
ancs WAS rood and the bidding animated lthooen -
selection offered poorer than thu: offered yssssra
were minority taking chiefly cro.sSred, sna meMns
we're 7i2 bales offered to-day and there <I7l5 49,
available Following the offerings and prices OF ~eS
IN detail: ,.... a.. A.
vctora-sales. $500 bales; seoored 1898 s, "a a.
locks and pieces 10 I'd ol2d New South WssS go 49,;
sc0ursd iOdSi. s1d do locks AID piece sc;
are Heck ,Ssss and PISA sos
$eO0 bales secured locks and pieces II - Ols ~
ssd "A; DO locks and ptecea 3D. TAgmane? 49,
Esandoa7 Saiss: soonred. Is sis ga Do eshs -
pieces gid greasy 7hd6ls "a DO locks and psosA ~
Eioid Cape q Good Hone and Nstal-20Oo ss seegr.S
IDOLS ssd greasy 4sdsiod do locks ana p'eoe~ o"av
S3xd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

PRINTING CLOTH MARKET.
FALL RIVER Mas, April 30-The print cloth maTksa
In UNCHANGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
HAVANA MARRET2

HAVANA MAHKET6
HAVANA April 30-spanish gold % S1oe2 SIN 4.
change show upward tendency On Lsuooe. Nv
promium susar-Steady.
COMMERCIAL
GLASGOW April 3o.-Ths Clyde sugar market 10 In ssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

United IrshAmsrcan and Catholic Societies. Assoeia-
ton Irish Pspai vssersns; Holy Name Society Ancen.
ordsr Hioernisnsi Provincial Council Temperance 80.
eisties Catholic Young Mems National Union; Catholic
Benevolent Division; Catholic Knights; st. P,trieks ALL
snes Catholic Mutual BENEFIT Association; twelve aoa.s
representing manufactured band pasks Baneyolen,
Association; st. Jsmess Young Mems T. A. B. Society
four trucks repressang manufactures; Daniel VConne
and Kssrymen's Patriotic and Benevolent Association.
County Fermanagh Association Holy Cross Temperance
Aseety; st. Paui's League Of the Cross.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-26
Public BOTANIC Gardens-

The Torrey Botanical Club is circu-
lating a general appeal for a public
botanic garden in the city Of New York.
This appeal declares that New York is
certain to have such garden ultimately,
but the sole question at present seems to-
be whether it shall have it soon or wait
another generation for its establishment.
It is proposed to make the garden as
much a scientific and educational insti-
tuition as is a college or a library. Such
garden might be established and mains
tanned by one of wealth. or BY a corpora
ton of citizens. a third method is sug-
gested in a municipal appropriation, the
garden to be under municipal manage
ment. 1t is urged that the city might
at least give a site from the lands appro-
priated for park purposes, while the city
or State might afford an annual sub
sidy.
The uses of the garden would be edu-
cational and scientific, phs maceutcsl,
horticultural, and, lastly, as a place Of
agreeable resort for the public at large,
Such a garden, says the appeal, should
be devoted largely to the representation
Of distinctively American plants as we'll
rs of others. This would make the gar
den a Mecca for bOtauists from all over
the world; would be of great value to
schools and colleges within a hundred
miles of it; courses of instruction could
be provided for pupils from New ork
and its vicinity; plants Of medicinal
value could be cultivated, and the
students of medicine and pharmacy
would be greatly benefited Horti-
culturally the lighthouses Of such an in
stitution would be models, and the
methods of cultivation would be the
best that science and experience can
dictate. Furthermore, the garded would
be the place for rare species aud floral
experiments.
The belief that the garden would
prove an agreeable place Of resort is
based on the interest manifested IN the
recent orchid and chrysanthemum shows
and in the crowds that always surround
the Union Square fountain IN the sum-
mer Such a garden would require con-
siderable space. It Is estimated that
fifty acres would be a reasonable
amount, but seveuty-fTe acres would b9
none too much. Still, considerable good
could be done with even twenty-five
acres.
There are two institutions of a kindred
nature now in America-Shaw's Garden,
At st. Louis, and the Arnold Arboretum,
At Brookline, Mass.-Nete York Times.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-26
a Famous Actors Joke.

One day the elder Sothern, who was a
famous practicaSjokera as well as an actor,
went with Mrs. Wood into an iron
monger's shop and asked for Macauley's
History of England"
1--WE do not sell books, sir said the
assistant. "This is an ironmonger's
shop"
''Well, Pm not particular, said Soth-
ern, pretending to be deaf; Il don't
care whether it is bound in calf or Rus
STA"
''But this is not a booksellers, 3"
shouted the assistant.
Gan right, ," said sothern, wrap it
up neatly l want to have it sent down
to the hotel. It's for present 1 wish
to make to a relative"
''We don't keep it." shouted the as
sistant, getting red in the face.
do it up as if it were for your own
mother. 1 don't want anything better
than that" said Sothern. 'Iwould like
to write my name on the fy-leaf"
"Sir," bawled the assistant at the top
of his voice, ''can't you see that we do
not keep books7
every well, said sothern, quite IN
disturbed, 81 will wait for it. ."
The clerk appealed to his master and
said he thought the customer must be
off his head,
"What is it, sirl What do you de-
desirel" he said to Sothern.
Il want to buy file, =" said the actor
ga plain file, four or five inches long"
Certainly" said the master, casting
a whitening glance at his assistant.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-26
Derterous sinmese nnnoers-

Poised on tlptOe, bending their arms
and limbs back as far as they will reach
and picking up'0its Of straw with their
eyelids, the dancing girls Of Bangkok,
siam, are always exercising in the royal
gymnasium. The new volume in the
Ligzag series, Journeys in the Anti.
podes, gives a very graphic description
of the wonderful physical training of
these girls, whose ages vary from five to
twenty years. The curious and subtle
feat Of picking up bit of straw with
the eyelids can be learned only by the
youngest of them, who are made to prac-
tice it in order to render them flexible
in every part of the body. There are
two long rows of benches, one little
higher than the other On the lower is
a row of little girls and on the upper
bench are laid fine polished bits of straw.
At the sound of the drum the little
girls all together bend back the head
and neck until they touch the bits of
straw, which, with wonderful dexterity
they secure between the corners of the
eyelids.
The cup dance is the most graceful
and poetic of their dances. 4 row of
young women, with tier of cups on
their heads. take their places in the cen
ter of the gymnasium a burst of 10y
Gus music follows On hearing this
they simultaneously, with military pre-
cision, kneel down, fold their hands,
and bow their heads until their fore
heads almost touch the marble floor,
keeping the cups steadily on the heads
by some marvellous jerk of the neck.
Then, suddenly springing to their feet.
they describe a succession Of rapid and !
intricate circles, keeping time to the
music with Their arms, head, and feet.
Next follow a miracle of art such as
may be found only among people of the [
highest physical training. The music /
swells into a rapturous tumult The
dancers raise their delicate feet, curve
their arms and fingers in seeming i'm
possible lexuTes, sway TO and fro Ike
withes of willow, agitate all the muscles
of the body like the tiutter of leaves in
a soft evening bree c, but still keep the
tier of cups on their heads. At other
times a cup full of some liquid is placed
on the floor in the center of the hall. A
girl will spring to her feet and dance
about it in round, wild eddies, and, sud
denly laying herself down, keeping her
arms folded tight on her breast, will
take up the cup with her lips and drain
the Ii uid without s. illing a drop
Nstrs.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-26
HIS VALENTINE.


Love, at your door young Cupid stands
And knocks for you to come:
The frost Is in his feet and hands,
His lips with cold are numb,
Grant him admittance, sweetheart mine.
And by your cheering fire
His lips shall loosen as with wine
And speak forth my desire
He left me not an hOur ago.
And when the rascal went
Barefooted out into the snow
asked him whittier bent.
Quoth he: 40 her whose face is like
A garden full Of flowers,
To her whose smiles like sunlight strike
Across the winter hours"
No more he said, nor need of more
Had to know. I knew
HIS path lay straight unto your door
That face belongs to you.
'Godspeed, cried, land give her this
When you her face shall see"
And on his lips l set a kiss,
A Valentine from me-
Frank d. Sherman, in The Ceaturt
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-26
THE SHIP That comEm


The treasure ship for which You wait
Hath passed, you say the daydawn's gate
And proudly cleaves the curling foam
With all her white sails trimmed for homeJ
You look-yeu laugh-how eagerly
lou watch the meet Of sea and sky
ma hal a something mounts the hnel
Is That yours3-It may be mine!
ave ship upon the seal
wa, ~sit to hail my argosy,
i'n treasure trove from far away
11'iiid the wonders Of Cathay-
up IN the land Of silk and pearl,
o'yona the mRelstron's fatal swirl
ana ana 50 the sails that yonder shine
instead OF yours, may all be minei
Inc nag that futters at the peak
T I-''.u "a en- the bushes from YOUR check;
You turn away and with 80,
. ,rhu' out the sight Of sea and sky
lneFei wait with me; the bonied hiss
VI nope returns with stolen liz.
nan we the ship that's crossed tb, lima
II may oeyoufs; it may be mine
II yours, will rejoice to know
That homeward brsszss gently blow.
If mine, my hands VIII haste -. -
Its treasures, always rich am, rsrs.
Love, let US watch upon the strand
The hopeful breezes blow to land.
There Will be love and bliss divine.
Whether the ship be yours or mine.
II. c. Hdrbaugh, inst louis Magasins
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-26
Cinnamon Masquerade as squaws.

The smuggling of Chinese men and
women from British America into United
States territory is very lucrative bust
ness at various points along the border
from Vancouver to Winnipeg. If the
venture fails at one place it is renewed
at another, and sooner or later the pill
grims get in. \ new trick. lust discov-
cred at Whatcom, Washington Territory,
has almost taken away the breath of the
Federal officials, for they know that it
must have been very successful for a
time. The large number of iuaws COM
ing into the country from British Column
bia finally attracted the attention of an
official, and he took a party of them to
Jail On close inspection it was found
that the creatures were not squaws at
all, but able-bodied Cinnamon who had
painted and otherwise disguised them
selves so as TO resemble the typical
Indian squaw of the frontier. In one
instance two young and rather comely
Chinese women came across in the garb
of American women, but closely yelled.
An ungallert Official lifted their wells
and found them out. These girls we're
billed through TO San Francisco, and
were worth TO their owner about $4,000
apiece.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-26
A Green Mountain Pad.

Miss Marie Howe, the Vermont girl
who went from Brattleboro, Vt, to Ber-
lin, and took the town by storm, has Just
/ been heard Of in Paris. She is a new
member of the colony Of clever Ameri-
can women who will keep the French
capital gOssiping the coming year. With
Sybil Sanderson and Blanche Roosevelt,
she completes q notable trio, though
Miss Howe is distinctly unlike either one
of her American sisters. 1t was of her
that Director Engel of the Berlin Opera
House, said:
"At nineteen years of age she shows
more signs of being a second Patti than
any woman in the world"
A little information about her expe-
rience abroad has come to a writer for
the sun through letter from Brattle-
boro, Vt. and permission has been given
to make It public. Miss Howe's devoted
admirer, pIeceptor. and manager is her
brother Lucien. When he took his sister
to Berlin to study 1t was hard work to
geteven enough money for the trip over,
and once there the rother taught music
and worked in every poss bic way to Sc
cure his sisters advancement After her
tire rendOus success in Berlin, the Howes
returned at once to Vermont. The girl
lived quietly in her country home for a
month, and then the brother took her on
concert tour. He gave eight concerts,
ana netted nearly as many thousand dol
lars. First he paid off every penny that
he had borrowed with the utmost care,
and then, without losing a moment, he
took his sister to Paris She has been in
undated with offers, but she refers every
thing TO her far-seeing and shrewd
Yankee manager. Thus far none Of the
managers ha' been able to get near the
coming singer. The brother discourages
all attempts TO get his SISTERS name in
the newspapers. They are living on the
$4,000 that was saved, after all debts
were paid, from the concert tour.-Nelo
York StA.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-26

Silver and gold embroidery is more
and more used on reception costumes.
The richest costumes seen this season
are those Of matlasse silk, with the figures
outlined in embroidery.
Sleeves are now worn in almost infinite
variety, but all of them somehow attain
hi h-shouldered effect.
Velvet robes of the most sumptuous
kind are much affected by matrons this
season for full dress occasions.
In default of monkey fur, dealers have
had recourse to coon, which is dyed a
fine lossy black, and not half bad as a
substitute.
The blues are simply numberless, but
sky blue, pager blue, kings blue,
soldier blue and navy blue are the tints
most in use.
London's favorite stuff for evening
clOaks is brocaded velvet in scroll pat
terms, so elaborate that they cannot be
copied and vulgarized in cheap stuits-
An effective garniture for bonnet OF
green or black velvet is bunch green
carnations or pinks, enclosed In their
green calyxes and showing long stems.
Stylish short capes of fur have wired
collars which project outward in true
directoire STYLE such collars are al
ways faced with a different kind of fur.
The round, ball-shaped fur muf seems
to 90 with the fur boa, and has super
fuously long ends of ribbon hanging
down on either side TO futter in the
wind.
Color combinations in dress are more
eccentric than artistic. The most in
consistent and violently opposed hues
and shades are consolidated in remarka-
ble style.