davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
COO ST.AN.D.tHD
TVWT TT T Y N TtTT
$50 "DEnRE" BOOTS, $2.G4.

$50 DEnRI BOOTS, $2.G4.
We have purchased from wrll-known
Albany manufacturer GOO pairs of fine
bri.hi Dongola Ladies' Walking Boots,
all widths and sizes. made on the
Derby toe last. with low hrls;
strictly new. stylish boots, guaranteed
To give entire satisfaction or will rN-
changrth"m for a new pair These shoes
stand for $3.50. They are Il fine welt
shoe. have no tack> or stitches to cause
trouble I'M walking. Entire lot for less
than manufacturers cOSt-$2.64. Sale
of these shoes will open at "a. IN. Mon
day-not earlier. S2.G
4 Lady's Opera Slipper, sl.45 grade
on Monday TO be SLIP
Will sell on Monday also an Infants
French Kid Sl.2O Cack. Mistake of
the manufacturer in cutting them Il
little too full enables us to sell them
for G2c.
hhocs Second Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

his decision might have bad effect on that measure
which for some rnaccOuntable reason meets WITH
degree OF opposition. perhaps. OF indifference, out
Of all proportion 20 It's merits. II relate 10
matter In which all the rest Of tho country onght to
feel almost as deep interest as Brooklyn. There
can be nothing local in the desire 10 erect monument
a, tribute TO the suffenes endured by tho men who
pcrshcd on the ships III behalf Of our common
country The principle sometimes contcnded for. that
the General Government should not make appropra-
tons for pahc monuments except in the city OF Wash
incton surely does not apply to case Of this kind.
This is essentially National matter and deserves TO be
treated such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
MILLINERY
OPENING WEDNESDAY.

Formal Public Opening Of Autumn and Winter
Trimmed Millinery will take place "Wednesday
neat, September 2ith
Monday E\tras--0 doI regular 4sr. Cloth
Steamer Caps for boys and girls .. 23c. zach
,,ir two-t"nrd No. - doibir faced Satin Rlb-
hon. ; nch.., In width-Moray 90 yard
CSC Striped Satin and eros Grained Ribbon, No
30. 3 J.. inches wide, millinery and evening
shadcs-Monday ......- .'......-'c
Mil!incry-R!ght Centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

special low price. in these Departments OF Boys mn
1Ii..c.' Garments tor fnii ,vrnr,


Misses Garments tor fmIi wear;
BOYS Cloth Suits, well made. desirable St. les.
NJ : 10 =, - and $3.50: ~ hoo. suits.
Bows Fine Cashmere Suits. rev d signs and
pattcrns fashionable makes. e. IA Years. al
50 80 and Si.ls; usual prices were $3.50 and
$500.
Bows All Wool Chcvioi Suits, tn II year.
warranted NJ $3.50 and $500 special values.
BOYS Cloth Knee Pants, s speciality. good cloth
knee pants. 10 II years NJ Ar. o!c.. -. an |
soc special bargains
Misses Flannel Cloth Suits, to 4" years.
in new dcsi-ns.
Misses Suil~ nir'ly maze and trimmed, to
1, years, at SI.is, 81 o., and $3.50 per sui:
Misses Sailor Suits. / I" |? wears. in Navy
and Garnet, at S2 -; special
Misses and Chlllrcn's Keeling Jackets, in Navy
and Garnet. at 81 %. $iIs, and $l.o5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
BLACK
DRESS GOODS.

MI Wool Chcviot Cloth. A. in wide, adapted for
Fall wear. the sc. quality, tor .,."
Turkish N"hdr lrlllilnilnr. - III wi'c, very high
lu.trc amt finish. tine Sc. quality, tor t.,c.
Pare sill, Warp Henrietta Cloth, IL in. wl'lr.
Icautful and desirable. the ~ - quality, for &c.
B..cks- LIFT Aisle, BalK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
DRESS GOODS.
SILKS.
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS.

100 dozen Of Al-ri'ru Crepe and DIn'Sn loves
with .nlorrd nnr,lrr ST. of crepe towel 2oNlN,
SIZE Of damnak towel l9\%o: ainai Value oil
these lSc each. Marked to :r.l for Pc.
Ar soc PER YARD rrgLh" Ne. ~ 'iiN. fail
Blrachcd. Ml.Iinrn Satnfini>"ci I"in'sN
AT ioc PER N\RD.A regular &C. Iiiaii'N,
Half hlro,hcd Satin nsh D,nask IN bcIutI
iul inc uf patterns.
AZ ,3r EAtlI.-i!! ln"n Table t",rrS. VIII
colo.ri border, ? yards lon: 'Ali" ; 90
AT s5c EAtll.-A REGULAR ST. All-lLu'n Iahi"
lnvcr with rnlnrnl hnrI.rr. aMd : J.! AAlNi -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
CLOAK DEPT.
PREPARED FOR lSgO-01.

Prepared with full lines of Autumn
and Winter Cloaks, Jackets and Wraps.
Monday we expect TO do quite lis much
showing lis selling of them.
t.oaS D'p't Second Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

A nne Of $40 for the man who doesn't answer TO
many men THAT life Is school. and stir up their
memories Of the days whom they ad To stay In At
IL, when the teacher called their Names they
ID not promptly answer DISQUALIFICATION Tran
Script
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
Drooklnn 0bcalrs.

T EE AVE. ACADEMY. brooklyn. f.. D.
l 4 This week, Matnr"> Wednesday ard SATURDAY.
WALTER sANFOKDS
MAGNIFICENT tKODCCfl0N OF
My JACK.
A Story OF the Land aud Sed.
cprc,Ar Play Parr. SPECIAL
Week Sapt .s-sHENANDOAH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

I'hr>"Sp"cial Moulcttes and
Ta"c>trir, are ali o: the best
quality AMI perfect in texture,
weave AMI co.oring..
". E.-IJr ScU Special Pat
terms ut 0|rcjIi>"d prizes
Uith .J-% JOrTirrS UHH dijpct
tn consumers OHiU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

The following lines Of cars
pass our doors:
Broadway. Rc:d-ave.. Sumncr-ave.,
Tompkins ave. Nos,rand-ave. and Cross
town. Our New-iork patrons may read
lily reach us by Brooklyn Bridge and
Union l. line to Drigss-st. station, on our
corner. or by ferries from Roosevclt-st,
Grand-st., and East ?3d-st. to Broadway.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
MONDAY BARGAIN TABLE.

MONDAY BARGAIN Table.
II lie. PER YAEp.-i6 pl'cr' of yard-wtir
Heather MI>turrs. well worth 2'r.
Al &c PER YARDS. pieces oi J6-lnch P!1I!
and Striped Scr:c Elects. good l.t.c Of co.ora;
value iJc.
DRESS GOODS.
At Bic PER NArD-i..lrch tnallsh Milton
Suiilng IN Heather Ni\iurrs: NaiUr ijr.
At igc PER NAi,D.-AD All-W DOL lrruch HcIGc,
IN an rr.an Inc II col rs, 5,-i:!cl s,oIs, Well
worth jvc
SILKS.
AT 5oc PER YARD -All-Slk Gr's Grain, HAND
some llrr of shades, !? inches whir; value ''r.
AT Csc PER YARD -23-lnch All->ik lack CIR
Grain, wear Guaranteed lutrlnsir value SI.-J'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21


succ.,>. AID az hal decidedly ENJOYABLE time. 1t
was lis second vacation his year. his reeula: vacS-
ton having been passed LAKE George which he r.
gad> As one OF the ideal places for summer outing
~ least. that was what h" said his return on that
quarter perhaps he wOnd qualify hi, enthusiasm now
somc"hat Ill favor Of the heart Of the Whit Noun
I9h' especially II he could b. Of having III" com
p@"y ot SOME OF the men with whom he passed the
TINE 50 peasah'y there Of late The weather wa> not
'S' hoo' " inc umo the librarians were In session.
but nevertheless they han an Opportunity maxi" TIC
Acquiinta!ice OF the White Mountain, pretty ho:uch!y
)r. Bardwell greatly attracted by t,c b"arcs Of
the Franconia Notch and Is at all pleased by the
proposal to run a railroad throu III that wi1 and TO-
mantle region. Watcher he will attend the NEXT An.
nua! meeting Of the Library Association in san Fran
cisco. he has not yet decided
The Commits iorers appointed by the Secretary OF the
Navy 10 app-asc the v:.ue VI the Navy YAM lands
which are wanted by the city for market purpose, or.
eanzcd IN the course u the week and began their
work. Andrew J. Perry wa, elected chairman The
other members of the Commission Hassam Il,
Wheeler and Joseph benjamin The lands I'm question
comprise about seventeen and half acres. lies ON
the cast side Of Washinet0n-ave. and north OF Flush.
Ing ave- The Commissions work will probably NOT
occupy great deal OF tine. At any rate. the que..
ton 10 be decided IS a comparatively simple one. II
t. 10 be expected that the testimony OF experts the
vauc OF the land will differ widely II sold onco
by the CIT to the Government: ard now that The city
wants back again IL ought not TO be required to pay
IN excessive price for H.
Representative Wallace has succeeded In getting his
bill authorizing the erection Of I'll extension to the
new posfocc. in order 10 facilitate the handling Of the
mails. through the House. At one time there seemed
to 10 prospect Of with this measure. though
what II authorizes IS In reality necessity Ia conner-
ton with the new Federal Building. Possibly there
y yet . chance for Mr. Campbelrs bill In reference TO
the I'm 6opo N ls prison ship MARTYRS,
Should Mr.. Campbell decide ~ retire from Congress
, 1890-04-05

LONDON. April 4.-Advices from St.
Petersburg re-afirm the reports OF the Sc.
rious condition OF affairs in Russia.
The Car is suffering from a nervous
fever.
The scheme for the classification of Fin
land is received with extreme disfavor in
that country and trouble is certain to fol
low.
All universities in Russia have been
closed by the government.
The students of st. Petersburg univer,
sity attacked Gen. Grosser, chief of the
St. Petersburg police. He was thrown to the
floor and kicked by his assailants. The
students declare the agitation is solely on
account Of educational matters. In proof
of this the assembly SAM God preserve
the car" The car is greatly i~ncensed
because OF the disturbances and has signi'
fed his intention of closing all the higher
public educational establishments for one
year.. 1t is learned, however, that {
years idleness will foster the growth o.
dissatisfaction.
, 1890-04-05
New YOrk,s Police.

New York, April 4.-The senate
committee to investigate the cities of this
state and which recently probed the
sherif's Office. will tomorrow be called
upon by men of the Central Labor Union
They will present the investigators with
a formidable document which alleges that
the police department is "a menace and
disgrace to the city; the police, as a body,
Is characterized as dishonest, brutal, even
criminal. 1t is charged with having re-
duced the art Of blackmailing to a science
maintained a system of terrorism over
certain classes; exerted itself in the in
terest OF candidates.; established a system
OF espionage over respectable citizens for
no other purpose than to prosecute them
should they offend the power that be,
IL Is a matter of Common notoriety."
continues the document, that police
othcials regularity levy a tribute on everv
thlng immoral. Outcasts who wall *.
streets a toll for plying their degrading
vacations; saloonkeepers are com elled To
pay for police protection, and every
m6iln den 10 the city pays for the
privilege OF existence"
, 1890-04-05
Capt. HeaIev E1onerated.

WASHINGTON, April The report of
the special committee appointed by Sec
Rotary Window to investigate the charges
of cruelty and intoxication made against
Capt Healey, commander of the revenue
steamer Bear. was received at the treas.
ury department today and referred to
Capt. Shepherd, chief of the revenue
marine division for review. The com.
mittee find the conduct OF Capt. Healey
in Furnishing the three seamen from the
bark Estella, iustifiable under the circum
stances, In regard to the ''tricing up"
of several of the crew of the bark Wan
derer the committee reports that the
evidence showed the men were mu
%tinous, that the vessel was in an exposed
condition, and all reasonable efforts were
used to persuade the men to resume their
duties and they refused to do so The
committee find the charge of drunkenness
wholly u~nsustained and say: The testi-
mOny shows that Capt. Healey has been
a particularly intelligent, jealous and
efficient officer in the discharge of his
difficult and perilous duties in the Arctic:
that he was humane and kind to his men
and to the shipwrecked sailors and un-
%fortunates whom he has relieved and
who have been in many instances thrown
uDon his personal bounty
, 1890-04-05
DYNAMITE IN SHOES.
A Michigan Man Receives a
Dangerous Consignment.
Eastern Changers Object to
Western Irrigation.
An Attached Trunk and It's
Contents.
Dynamite in His Shoes.

PETOsKEY, Mich, April Al. G..
PIester, a boot and shoe merchant, re
ceived yesterday three cases OF shoes
from William Brewster of Georgetown,
Mass. One OF the cases was somewhat
broken and when the dozen shoe boxes
in it were taken out seven of them were
found to contain each a pound cartridge
of dynamite, packed in with the shoes.
1t was at first supposed to be an April
tool Joke, but examination showed that
the cartridges were genuine and loaded
with a high explosive. One cartridge
was exploded and the violence of the
conclusion indicated that the seven were
sufficient to blow the whole block sky
high. 1t is supposed that the dynamite
was packed in the box with the intention
of blowing up some depot or wrecking
a train, though there are some persons
who believe that the purpose was to de
stroy a business block in this town. The
hox showed plainly that it had been
opened before being received here. For
tunately the cartridges were frozen and
did not thaw out during transit. and thus
the iendish plot was thwarted.
, 1890-04-05

CINCINNATI, April quite a sensa
ton was created in this city today when
it was announced that Murat Halstead
had retired from the editorship of the
Commercial Gazette Two weeks ago
Halstead left for New York, and since
his arrival in that city reports have been
sent out that he will make New York his
home and edit the paper from there. But
there is another side to the story. Dur
ing the last campaign Halstead made
several mistakes that we're costly to the
Republican party. and the stockholders
of the paper, which has been losing
money ever since the last campaign, at
the annual election. two weeks ago,
kicked up a row over Halstead's manage
mcnt of the paper. The result was the
board of directors politely told Mr.. Hal
stead that if he was anxious to live in
New York he could do SO. He vent to
the big city where he now resides, and
the only thing heard from him is a col
umn of matter that appears in the paper
every day. The managing editor is
Richard Smith, but the real man is III.
Howard Hinkle, who in the future will
dictate the policy of the paper.
, 1890-04-05

WASHINGTON. April 4.-The house
committee on naval affairs has directed
that a favorable report be made on ~
bill to prevent the enlistment of aliens l.
the navy.
The house judiciary committee has vo
ted to report an amendment to the con
stitution providing for the electro, .,
United States senators directly bv ~.
people. 'he
The house committee on post-roads md
post offices, authorized a favorable rcnor,
on the bill to fix the rate of postage on
periodical publications contaipinp print -,
reprint of books. 1t makes a rate of third
class matter.
The senate committee on the world
fair to-day considered the worlds fair bill
as it came from the house. On objection
by Chairman Hiscock OF New York. that
the committee was not informed as to the
quality of the 5000 600 subscription to
the worlds fair stock at Chicago, a sub.
committee was chosen 20 investigate and
report within a week. The worlds fair
managers at Chicago were te~legraphed to
furnish the required information.
, 1890-04-05
Too Much Wine. on Board.

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. April A.
Much excitement prevailed in this village
this morning over the announcement hal
a bold attempt had been made to assassin
ate +. w. Chivvis. a well known citizen
of Mount Vernon. The most sensational
reports were circulated regarding the
shooting and it was said that Chivvis had
been shot down on the highway for the
purpose of robbery. On investigation il
was learned that Chivv:s. accompanied by
Frank Wright, the principal of a public
school in New York and Brewster Smith,
a well known carriage builder OF New
York, were out to dinner last night and
that the shooting occurred while they
were returning home. The men were
evidently in a merry mood. Chivvis says
that he was shot on account of being mis-
taken for a burglar while attempting tc
enter a house adjoining his own residence.
His condition is serious.
, 1890-04-05

WASHINGTON. April 4.-The house
took up private pension bills
Speaking oil one of these bills, Stone
of Missouri declared that no people had
been despoiled and burdened under the
name of patriotism and under the guise
of pension laws as the people of the
United States. He denounced the
the demands of the G. A R, and
asserted that the presidency was put up
and sold to the highest bidder. Thank
God, there was one grand man who de-
olined to be a party to such sale. Though
he had fallen, he had fallen bearing the
reputation OF wise and incorruptible
craftsmanship and enjoying the respect OF
every honest citizen. Applause on the
attained the office by cash raised By Wan
namaker and disbursed by Dudley. Stone
believed the government had been gener
GUS enough to the soldiers. He (Stone)
favored the granting of liberal pensions to
true and brave soldiers, but was opposed
to granting pensions to undeserving
soldiers or bounty jumpers.
Chapman of Michigan denounced the
speech made by the gentleman from
Missouri. 1t was not time to talk OF the
cost OF pensions. He well remembered the
day whea the cost was not counted; hen
the government was prodigal of money
and lavish of blood ; when the motives
which brought men under the flag were
not scanned and analysed. Then no
man was mean enough to sugges that
men went out to risk their lives for the
Daltry pay OF SIG a month. The man
who would make such a suggestion would
have been scourged and looked upon as a
rebel. The gentleman from Missouri had
cried halt, but the time for a halt bad
not come and would not come until
reasonable provision was made for the
needs of every soldier OF the country.
The country needed the service pension,
increased pensions for deaf and dumb,
pensions for widows and a law establish,
ing a rule of testimony in pension cases
whereby the oath of a private soldier
would receive as much credence as that
Ut an officer. The pension system must
continue until the last soldier who served
his country in war was dead. Applause.
Alter strong speeches in favor of lib
eral pensions by Dolliva of Iowa and
Flower of New York, the private pension
bills passed.
The house then vent into a committee
of the whole on the private calendar. The
bill for the allowance of certain claims for
stores and supplies used by the United
States army, under the provisions of the
Bowman act. was discussed at length,
mainly on points of order. Pending act
ion the committee rose and the house took
a recess, the evening session TO be for the
consideration of private tension bills.
, 1890-04-05
Don't Know Wbatto Raise,

W%LMNGToN, Del. April AT a
meeting of the Latent Grange, in Dover,
among the committees appointed was one
to consider what crops we can. this year
at least. substitute for the peach crop"
Resolutions we're adopted declaring that
since there is already an over production
of certain agricultural products, the
grangers protest against congressional APP
preparations for the irrigation of western
lands, d%enouncing the adulteration of food
products, favoring the exclusive govern
ment control of railroads, telegraphs, in
surance business and banking, national
legislation against trusts, combinations
and dealings in futures or gambling In
farm nrnduc
, 1890-04-05
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

1t is rumored that the O'Shea divorce
case, in which Parnell is correspondent,
has been settled.
The Sultan has arranged for new
negotiations with England for the with
drawal of the English from Egypt.
The Minneapolis coopers' strike was
settled yesterday, the men winning their
demand for thirty five cents per hour.
Yesterdays temperature-New York
So, New orleans co.. st. Louis 49,. Gin
cinnati $50, Chicago 44o. Winnipeg Iso.
Two thieves entered NJ. j. MITCHELL
iewelry store, Denver. Yesterday un-
noticed and stole diamonds valued at IS :
200.
kingman, Kas., members of the W. G.
i. U. Thursday raidei three liouor sa,
looms and all liquors we're dumped into
the street.
George loud says there is no truth in
The report that his father is sick In Mex
leo. lie has inst received a telegram
from his father saying he was well.
The emperor of japan, accompanied
by Ii Hung Chang, Chinese grand chan
cellor n a retlnue numbering 10, 900
persons, has started on a visit to Eastern
In an interview Euenne, minister of
colonies, said the French forces ia
DahomeY would shortly attack Whydah,
the coast town where the Dahomians
obtain rms.
The car has abandoned his proposed
hunting trip in Poland on account of a
plot to throw the imperial train off the
track. A decoy train supposed to contain
car and suite, was wrecked by rocks be-
ing placed on the rails.
The report of the Judge advocate gem
eral IN regard to the McCalla case will
probably be submitted today. 1t is ex-
pected the secretary will take immediate
action. 1t is supposed both McCclla
and lngersoll will be court martialed.
1t is reported on good authority that a
syndicate is being organized at Boston
for the purpose of building twenty iron
steamships to engage in the general coast
wise and foreign trade as soon as the
Farquhar tonnage bill is passed by con
gress
A fearful wind and rain storm last
night threatened to overthrow all the
houses in Arkansas City. Two churches
were blown from their foundation. The
terrors of a storm In a town covered by
water to the depth of eight to twelve feet
can hardly be imagined.
, 1890-04-05

MAYS LANDING, N. j., April A.
The misfortune which came upon the
farmers Of the town of Germanic causes
intense excitement all over southern New
Jersey. Over forty families are now
homeless, Sheriff johnson of Atlantic
county has sold within the last sixty days
200 farms to satisfy mortgages which
have been toreclosed. One farmer was
evicted-George Ling. His misfortune
made him crazy and he set fire to his
home and burned it to the ground, dying
himself in the flames. Another farmer,
Fred Wersbo, barricaded himself in his
house and announced his intention tc
keen possession or die.
, 1890-04-05
Cant. Couch CrIppIed.

KANSAS CRY. April A special to
the Times from Oklahoma says that
Capt. Couch, the leader of the boomers,
was shot in the leg this afternoon by j.
Y. Adams. He will be crippled for life.
Capt. Couch was contesting for valuable
claims on which Adams has flied. This
afternoon he and his son began to set
posts for a fence and Adams ordered
them to deslst. Shooting followed.
There are several versions Of the shooting,
out the one that seems nearest right is
that Couch disarmed Adams and dis.
charged at him the entire load of the re-
voiVer. Adams retreated to his house,
procured a Winchester rifle and shot
, 1890-04-05
Didn't Wait for His Divorcs

INDIANAPOLIS, April 4.-Governor
hovey to day pardoned Melvin Taylor.
VINO was recently convicted of bigany in
the Delaware circuit court. Tyler married
an estlmable young lady of Muncie, claim.
ing mat he had been divorced from bis
nrst VIE IN New York. 1t was after.
mara discovered that no decree had been
euS eu IN the case, and lie was indicted
that Tyler acted in good fa;,b II ,Le
ter. and pledges have been mad ,h.. " a..
will remarry his Muncie wife as soon % he
can legally do So. soon as ne
, 1890-04-05

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 4-Constable
Bennett, armed with a warrant author
izing him to attach the trunk of a negro
woman who was about to leave the state
for debt, made a horrible discovery yes
terday morning, While waiting at the
depot for the woman's trunk a baggage
wagon deposited it on the platform. The
officer seized 1t and opened it to investi.
gate its contents. AS he did so he was
astounded to find the body of a woman
packed closely in the box. 1t was that OF
the woman whom the warrant was issued
against. She died the previous night
and was being shipped to relatives In a
trunk, as her friends we're so poor they
could not buy q. coffin for her.
, 1890-04-05

A Portland family caught two rats
in a novel trap the other day. They
had long been puzzled to know how
the rodents got into the room and
found out when they discovered two
roasted rats in the stoves, having start
ed the fire with the hampers closed,
thus shutting the unwelcome visitors
from their regular route, via stove,
stovepipe, chimney tlue, etc.-Lewis-
ton Journal.