davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
Post Once Notice.


Should be read daily BY al Interested q changes may
Letter: Tor oTygn countries need not be specially ad
S %Ssa isF aGta'ta 70 ssd q
mcrciai doegmsnss letters HSt iPSeai'
Foreign mails Tor the week ending May II will close
PM5SB kY a. t' D. a. Tor Ts,c Puerto cortcl and
GGatcm'is per BraSws'o J9F Jr. frsm New.
orleans 'O' ''A''', -. n,,,.,o. ~, ncme,,,,
via Baiao; o Trinidad ana oOpgS v ba Tfn na per
nsiE; a: m f 5Sf h FS. arisH
FSa M itoS goWof fG nfUA' ana i'O'
wEDNE5DAY Goa SE If Hs B PEI 6tAs.
Eu.opcan countries DO directed per Ga.lsD at
o for Europe per ireland mas be directed psr
,bn5G; a. 80 a. m for Belgium direct per ; Bsgsn.
5af u AnyG tSt rs @"i Re 20 sSSsa oS
Marcos at p M for E'@PeII sters for Cuba
Via aya for TampsO and TaNpam direct and oT Chs:
Meyiesn states, via Vera Cruz must be directed per
''T for F SsTSstsDgS :' vs T sS,
iim Eot,edsm eeIs must DO ar ,SS ,E sr
Rot ES!tS'aaRR ara q cters FOR says9 dTssis
cuba Pc o S1naRf 1x no a' oF s. PoT
A}Ti6Sl sA ;f IS toF America ani South
Jrsd 81 G SsfTSE S:'s YSF M
ids s Fa mSse's SWitl ss @ sp9 PoF9sa
Ge.oogne VIA Hays a. 10 aG 10 &T STs,s
b bsnmain sweden, Novay Russia and Turkey per
3mto' az Bremen tiet'fs hI.L ~ olFe.,,tI
per pi@, ,is Llmon per s. y Alps; at II a. N. for
sco;snd direct, per cs.s va Glasgow r GsSsrs
nor A a ymbria via QueCuaovu OctteTs for France;
ESitzerand Iy Spain and Portugal must be directed
go TS1rianN: a. D. Cuba via Havana per ss
CIV Of Columbia (etters must be directed Der City Of
Mills t5r China and japan per $ city OF New;foE
from ga, Francisco cose here May 'l2 at D. m Nails
Islands, = =. Umatllla iron sah
Prnncaof close here May rs At m Mails for ss
Soccty Islands per ship Tahiti from san bTaneiscol'
cioSs Sev, Nav I'd at7p Mails for Australia New
Zealand Hawaiian FIJI rnt Samoan islands per os a.
WSrinoS, iron, san Franciscol close here NAV zo -
n No. iof 90 arrival al Now.York Of Anfsna We
British malls for AustIalia) Mails t9r SH9a wss, p4a
close nc this ONCE daily &c 80 a. m
- n. az eF-
The schedule OF closing Of transPsee ns nys,,and
ranged on the presumption o. their ,nh Eat arriving
an tnSe st san Francisco the dsy o. ss,n ~ nan
on III 49, thenep the DAY. heRseFoN "@i
Closes az 80 gssse Ty;s az corr rosnss..a
n.,.os.a New.York N. Y. May g. lssas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
"BRADn SMILEY EuCHRED FOE ONCE.

EFVII TIotkoUuFb NVIVtI"III'
The excitement which prevails In some circles and
sections concerning the succession Of the consulate at
st. Johns recalls tho subStrstBm OF humor which en-
tered into the appointment Of tho present incumbent
Mr., Bertrand.
Mr. Berrand's appointment secured BY the late
NiiSm r. Smith then Assistant secretary OF the Treas
ury. The place had been claimed by Vermont from
tine mmsmosiAl and something besides tho ordinary
repgh and tumble tactics was required 20 got The place
wtthoat breach with Colonel Brad sfnalley, Tho
Jemocratlc dispenser OF patronage ia Vermont. Mt.
srith Proposed 10 abandon claim he or his friends
Night have had on this consulate at CoatcoOke a
Canadian town just over tho Vermont line on c0nSd
ssaiio1 that Colonel amaliey would not make light
iat the eeasulaic at st, Joans Colonel Smiley was
as, AM ,thia few days seconded tho appointment
hen some little time later Colonel smsIley sought
Inc imaginary consulate Of Costeo0ks for friend no
wsssnetsJ rsrsyYed With smaEenent ~ tho Intoffn@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
The Tribune and ssuns presented the most compce,
hensive and best arranged reports. Il

LOOKING FOR RECRUITS FROM rHB DEAD.
Denver, May tspeciaD.-A dispatch received bore
to-day from the Indian agency In the southern psrt
OF the wyoming Territory says: Tie shoshone and
Arapahoe Indians at the shoshone Agency have been
unusually active for the is.t two weeks Delegates
from other tribes have been visiting them Coun-
ellis have been held and various dances
INDUCED in by young and Old From
medicine man Of the shoshones Il is learned that the
commohon is caused by general belief in the tribes
that the millennium is close at hand A leading
medicine man has predicted that whom the
snow has come and gone once all the dead Indians
will return to life. Iio also predicts that ~ the
SAME time al white men wiz disappear The In
dians are Intensely excited over the prophecies and
extra precautions being taken by the officers Of
the agency TO guard against an outbreak among
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
lnlN IL ADAMS

John u. Adams age thirty one died yesterday his
home. No lis Manha,tnayr.. nom pneumonia after
short illness. lie Of John c. Adam. Of New.
burg. \. y, and born a. Pony. Wyoming County,
y. Y, and when youac moved with his parents New.
and received his education n" NcvbUrg Academy
Light year, ago he came t, New.Iork and accepted an
appointment Inspector II Cu-t"mS which position be
allied Tor than years Since leaving the service
Of ruucnt no has conducted brokerage business
a. No. 20 BroadUsy Mr.. Adams was married years
AGO to a Miss yae Of NewbuIg. H. had children.
The funeral. which will b. private. viii b. held "a the
house TOMORROW morning Tho bra viii 30 NewbuER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
Hcw.York April 10. Is-O
THE PUBLIC AND THE LOAN EXHIBITION.

THE PUBLIC AND TIE LOAN exhibition.
TO me razor Of me Tribuns.
Sir: There Is largo class VINO would truly
appreciate The Centennial Loan Exhibition, who will
prevented enjoying II by the price Of admission
teach n night elias, 81 boys. mostly Of forrp.
parcntage. Several Of them living in tho seventh.
ave- part Of Brooklyn. The mornings OF the psrades
went from their homes TO Ncw-Iork arriving thcr.
at o a. m, and standing tho entire day, witnessing
the whole denomination with enthusiasm Through
the newspapers and public schools tles" boys have
obtained credtablc knowledge Of the early struggles
Of America and OF the life and times Of Washington.
They would each and all esteem It a privilege 10
see the Loan Collection. when the paying public
have been satisfied, would It not be act Of good
Judgment as wen as generosity 10 open the collection
FOR few days without admission fees. II would
stimulate interest IN the cOuntry's history and dnlc
patriotism TO a warmer glow in many breasts, both
young and old
those who maintain that tho privilege would not
be appreciated. | remind OF two '1"h -tist, the
unexpecod and generous intctSst eNprCss al In our
celebration by the pOpp'Ht OF th" poor, who, even
morr universally than e. rich, decorated their win.
dows rendering the dingy tenement houses and side
streets of New.YOrk gay with prCfusc Of thG
National cOors and. secondly, would remind them
ri Tho opening Of choice art collections, ali over
Europe. the public fires Of charge on certain days
OF the week a privilege Of which In parts OF Italy,
The common soidcry and tho baTp- beaded women
~ the lower classes gladly avail themselves J. O.
3,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
NOT MEMBER OF THE JOCKEY CLUB.

This city carries aestheticsm even TO the racecourse
pretier sight IS not often vouchsafed us than that
vhiob was presented at the Ivy City track yesterday
when the fashion and beauty Of Washington gathered
10 see T. o. Hayes win the stecplechase on Venus,
while his brother W Hayes came In excellent
ond on shyIoek These were gentlemen riders and
members OF the Jockey Club. what that means 10 the
fair sex In London, Paris, Eew.York and washington
may be well imagined by little conversation heard
years ago between Paris beau and Partisan belle
on the grand stand at LOngchamps.
He-wt are going 10 give great gree'ing 10 won
eerful man rs soon as he comes 10 Par'.
Bhe-Wbo Is it7
He-OanbaidL You have heard OF him. OF course
She--HeveF rs he a member OF the Jockey Club 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06

Last Friday evening whilo admlrng tho beautiful
arch at Washington Square and FLrhayc, my daughter
remarked: Papa how beautiful II would be 70 erect
an arch in marble as a memorial OF this Centennial.
ana no spot is moro appropriate than this 1t gave
US Doth pleasure this morning to In tho columns "
The Tribune that such project was foot, and<ve
trust tho suggestion OF the architect OF the present
arch VIII DO carried out viz. to erect an arch on the
north side OF Washington Square. directly opposite
futh-a'o. May the sentiment spread, and a fund be
started at once. E1DEIiS
Jersey City, May g. 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
TEE SEASON OF GERMAN OPERA IN

TIE SEASON OF GERMAN OPERA IN CHICAGO.
Chicago, May 5.--The season OF German opera given
by tho New York Metropolitan Company 10 the Chi
caeo Opera House ended last evening. During the
two weeks that The company spent in this ctt7
remarkable repertory has been presented Pract-
cay 1t has been Wagner festival, all the operas hav-
Ing been selected from that composers works save
one Beethoyen's Fidelio' The company has had TO
contend with difficulties such the smalness Of the
stage etc.. but has given such season of opera as
has never been seen in Chicago for finish and
artistIe qualify of the productions and the number
ard Importance Of new works presented. The list
includes " Die Mesierslngcr.' three times Tam
hausern Iohengrin,- Slogiled" and the "G0eter
daemnierung," twice each " Rheincoh," "WalRurc-
and Fidelio," each. Last evening Lohcnglfn
was given. The audience of the largest Of
the season Her AIvsry appeared In the title role
SUCCESSFULLY completing the great T. at OF singing the
Meis Aersingcr- and LOhengrln7 the same day. HIS
voice showed no signs Of fatigue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
A CHINESE ZINC oYHR rn1rrY cExruRIEs OLD

Washington, May 5.-Thc Smithsonian Institution
has received gift Of great antiquity
from the Chinese Minister. 1t Is jade
ring, about ten inches In diameter and one
eehth OF an inch In thickness, with hollow centre
about four inches In diameter. II Is OF pale blue
The ring is known as tho 4" Han pekD level OF the
Dynasty OF Han, old-t time monarch Of $500 years
AGO. Court officials OF that day, when they had an
Audience with the Emperor held the ring with both
lands and thrust their fingers into the opening in
ordsr 10 guard against moving their hands While
sddtyssinr the throne tho emphasizing OF their
marks by hourshing Of tho hands presumably being
contrary 10 official etiquette. Tho ring was used as
IN emblem OF submission or respect for the sovereign
been buried With It's owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
CAPTAIN NEWTON SLOWER

Maiden. Mas. May captain Newton htover. q
weIknown sca-captan. died his residence Leland.
IT. last evening Of fever lilo about forty.nyo
year. old and had been captain Of vessels
gagged Ia coainR tsaie between tn" port Of Bosun
and Ecw.York His VIE and ono survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
WHY THE rosTorrcE is NOT CLEAN.

Cir. II was worth 80 10 sec Dir. Fryer jumping
around tho PostOiice this morning Your article re
ferring TO the condition OF the building was richness
en- itesn Mr. Fryer Is responsible for the condition
., avery thing pertaining 10 tx cleanliness Ito has
Ascd 10 ask for additional force and he has boosted
q, his economical administration. WHOM $4,000 was
appropriaied for the renovation Of the building. he
,e,sc,ed lot OF political hacks" 70 crafty leaders
Of districts, and now "squealS' ABOUT not having
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06

some time-alioueh the name was found In the civil
INST IS SO DOC snap. Mr.. Smith knew II when he took
In the vermonter.
1t is not rotated that Colonel smslley used cuss
words. but he is understood to have again
to repose confidence in a New Yorker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
THE corNrEsS or LONsDALE HERE.

Among passengers who arrived In NeW.York on the
cunasd steamer Umbria Saturday night. the
Countess Of Lonsdae wife Of the earl whose adventures
10 oues, Of the North Pole Just attracting atten
ton sha left the steamer yesterday morning and went
10 the Brsyoort House where she will remain for few
DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06

sufficient force. Another article like that and
Barnum's horizontal bar performer VIII not be
marker to the brotherin-law OF the late MI Mau'
ming. a VICTIM
New-York, April 90, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
SOME GOOD CENTENNIAL WORK.

The Centennial issues Of "The New-York Mail and
PxprSss, OF Judge" and HsTpePs Weekly were es-
pectalIy croditable OF the Now York morning dSles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06

Asthmatlc Troubles and Soreness OF tho Lungs OF
Throat are usually overcome by Dr.. Jayne's Expec-
torant, sure curative for Colds. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06

MhcD baby WA sick, we gave her CastoriA.
When she was Child, she ctiGd FIR CastOrIa,
When abe became Miss, she ciIns 10 Castora
When abe had Children, she gave IlC n CastortA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06

Carriers Little Liver pills
DO not purge weaken the specially
liver aud bile. A perfect liver corrector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06

Bargains Extraordinary
IN furnitu NJ designs may az O. Flint Co,
lOA West Ath-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06

Centennial Parade.
Photographs Of both 'lnitary CEic Parate, Pad
Bros, SAL broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
HIRRJrD

HAYDEN-TRUNBCLI~-On Saturday morning. May L
1899 at Zion Church by tho Rrv g. o. Tany Msry John
Trumbnll daughter OF the late Joseph Trumbu Dr.
James Il. Hayden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06

Barrys Tricopherous
eracatescuf and dandrun diseases OF scalp and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
and address,


Notices Of marrisJss must b isd'rs,I wiIh TsI mams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06

The recent publication in Tho Tribune FOR the hr5t
time Of certain letters written By Horace Greeley has
brought 10 light the following letter. now IN possession
~ a resident OF Brooklyn. II was written by Mr.
Greeley ON August II. 1853, 70 sarah Felct WORKER
I'm the temperance cause In California:
Nv Friend Just back from Europe Where l en-,
,ountod serious annoyancos account OF the Crysa
p,,co and rnoIy came OF rather hurriedly u avoid
f,,,cr per,ecutons leaving little family away down
g., Syrfzcrlapi heard too late that they "ouu RId1F
have come home with account Of iEhcath ana lone
,rcss ana am laborng under painful apprchcnslons d
hearing sad news thom. II not "Ithh'u W S''A"
or ,,,an,.ty hope 20 welcome them home n"Nt month
D,ochcr f. out OF town for the month VIII wv 70 sec
him soon after he returns, but have no hope Of pe'ual
inc him To 20 to California Indeed can bu' le'olI
urpe IL II AZ all 1 doubt whether he IS more he''n
on,ub..rr r,,. than IN this Babel. wh"r" sc nave
20, IN make desperate efforts 70 procure SOHO
-r, ~ respect for the liquor law IL II doHa E"'N
through nearly all rural districts but the c'es gen
c.,v defy f. with the help OF the Judges and lawyer"
We must try them again And we haven't single
Hcecbsr L, spare IN the contest He might make tenn
rr,ry sensation California but the waters "ouo coo
in behind him. have little faith in comcAry influences
,cIor, % know tina, you havo found sphere OF de-
sd usef moss In California and that you appear to be
thoroughly Il homo In IT, For my own part oi'iIA'
pubc pcaknR and trying % avoid II for the iuure
hut am glad to know that others DO better In H. W.
arc 10 have John b. Cough back from England next week
I, he could be surd California he could DO more good
there than even Beecher. suspect
Anolnct,e has been down here studying at my earnest
suggestion phases OF the vice and crime Of our city
You may have seen her sketches in The Tribune
want her N make book the general subject and hope
she viii DO induced do have written her NAV
-FOUR r. O. Is Downicylc II she should write you there
have some friend pick W the lcttcrS Yours.
HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
CHANCES HERE AND THERE.

The spirit Of poetry Is sometimes infused al an
early ago In choIen, and a pretty story IS told OF
the s1yearod daughter OF Russell A. HIS Of Glen
wood, on the Palisades Little Geraldine Arthur, for
that Is her given name, out to the piazza OF
her fathers house on the afternoon Of the first day
Of tho recent Centennial celebrations Just as bank
Of rain clouds was settling in tho East over Long
Island The low sun 10 the western SHY Cleaned
on tho clouds and formed beautiful rainbow Ger
aldne's mind had been fun OF the centenary and
running toward her mother, who seated with
some friends, she exclaimed. pointing toward the
rainbow "Oh look, mamma. lGOkl There Is Gods
flag for George Nashngton!' Il would not be q
great stretch OF expectancy believe that that little
gl VIII develop into patriotic woman and q graco-
iul poet
A welLknown novelist was talking the other day
about the alleged conocasm of the Am ,rcan people.
and delivered himself in the following NIgorous style
Yes. We are Iconoclasts and 1 am Giad Of IT, As a
rule old things imperfect arr outworn. New
things embody not only the wisdom OF the past but
the progress OF the present and am for them every
tmo in art science mechanics law and even theology
II were autocrat, would pull down every dwell
Ing house after II had been lived In for twenty years
Whyl Because, first OF ALL a better and healthier
house could be built in It's place, and because In tho
next place. the eXhaatiOns OF human beings GRACEFULLY
nprcgnlte the walls and woOdw Ork of house that has
been lived in for number OF years, and don't believe
It Is desirable TO live In cI0sc contact with such par
ticlcs Of animal matter minuto as they may be. ot
course the poets aud tetc5, who are constantly
be- aIling American iconoclasm. VII call mc Pills
tine and other bad names. They will talk nlOqueny
about the importance OF preserving old anl arbs, Old
houses. old institutions. But give me tho modern
house, with its modern improvements. tbs modern
church, tho modern lawyer-no on second thoughts,
don't want any lawyer-the modern newspaper anl
with all his faults, tho modern politician This rem
tennIal Is bringing nut the dreamers who think they
would like 10 perpctuate the past. But a. a matter
OF fact II 10y miracle they were transpanted right
into the past about which they pOctiLe 50 pieltlH,
they womb b., cured OF their dehsion IN less than
week IL is easy and safe 10 sigh for the good old
times, while living In the luxurious embrace Oh the
Nineteenth Century,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06

on Wednesday Governor FitZhuGh Leo was among
the callers. lie heartily welcomed By mon who
fought against him twenty FIVE years ago, and he re-
marked wish that were eligible for membership In
your ORDER lie assured OF ono thing, that tho
LOYAL Lcgioneer believe In the scrpural injunction,
/. Inv Nnn enenIle.n
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01

time Mrs. Redmond had seen the wohi4n
who had robbed her Of her baby, and by
that cruel theft destroyed her happiness,
sent her husband to the insane asylum q
mental wreck, and worse even than all this,
had SCARED the mothers heart with the
blows laid on the tender flesh Of the pratt
Ting child.
! AL Of anger, hatred. passion, outraged
maternal love and desire for deep revenge
was pictured on the mothers countenance
as she looked full into Mrs. Gurley's eyes.
For q moment her face was suffused with
the blood which rushed to it, and then a
paleness almost as of one dead followed,
while the blazing eyes shining through the
tears which filed them completed picture
of the maternal instinct at bay defending
its child, which is often read about, but sell
dom seen.
The cases were soon continued for further
hearing and court adjourned. Public
feeling is strong against the abductors Of
the child, and regrets are heard on every
side that under existing law no adequate
punishment can be melted out to them for
their fearful crime. There is little or no
doubt Of their guilt; indeed, it is believed
that before her case comes to a final hear
ing the woman will make full confession.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01

questioned all the children be met, but none
of them had seen his little sister. After a
vain search of two hours the little fellow
came homo and told his father what had
happened. Mr.. Redmond questioned Otto
closely, but the boy became frightened, and
beyond describing the woman and the con.
versation she had with Annie, he could give
no information. He could not locate the
candy store where the woman purchased
candy for the child. Mr.. Redmond and his
wife were almost Frustrated.
The father made thorough search of the
neighborhood, and after two hours returned
with a faint clew. Florence Lamb, the six
Iyear-old daughter of saloon-keeper at No
'2528 State street, had seen the woman, &C
companied by the child, cross Twenty
sixth street, going north on Dearborn. An
ME cried ''Hellop to Florence, and when
the latter beckoned to her replied that she
was going off and couldn't come. Mr. Red
mond put the case in the hands of the police,
and four detectives We're detailed TO hunt
up the mysterious woman.
The days went on with the police active
in the search, but no trace of the missing
child could be discovered Meanwhile the
press had given the matter wide circula-
ton, and the strongest public sympathy was
aroused III Dcnd1 Oh the CTuSU0U s1UO RClcl-
stricken parents.
On that terrible May %, 1883, not only did
John Redmond have prosperous business,
but his prospects in life were the brightest.
Six days in the week did the merry clink of
the hammer on the anvil ring out in the
blacksmith shop and the glowing Goals in
the forge cast forth their brightness. On
May %, 1883, this ceased. No longer was
John Redmond attending to his business.
Where was hel Securing the city for some
trace of his darling. For days, weeks and
months he kept up the search Night after
night he would return to his heart-broken
wife and repeat: mo news, no news" In
the silence of the night the anguish of these
bereaved parents would break forth in lam
entation and prayer. The next day the
father would again start forth on his I'M
awaiting search.
he neglected his business, bills began to
pile up, creditors came in, and soon the
shop was closed. This was the browning
blow TO the father. His reason began to
waver. lie sat all day long breeding over