davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
FOOTBALL AT NoypAREIL PARK.

The game Of football between the Nonparcil and
Irish American Athletic clubs which was 10 he PLAY ed
al NOnparcil Park, lidccwcC1. Yesterday. post
poned until next sunday at 80 p. M but The sham
rock and CalcthumpIan football teams PLAYED a game
instead. under American Association nilr, The game
rcslilt"-> a tie. each side occurring goal meet
ing the .>onptreil Football club was held aftcr The
game II resolved that hereafter regular monthly
meetings be held on the last sunday Of each month
The Nonparcs prOp0 10 70 into cricket aud lacrosse.
and committees were chosen % carry ont the desires
OF the clGb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
THE lNNIYERSARY OF 4 NARTYR.

The 47Jth anniversary Of the marty rdom OF John
I.uss. the Bohemian patriot and reformer was cce
brated yesterday IN Washington Park by the United
bohemian societies Of this city. More than 5000 per
sons attended and checrcd the different speakers who
made addresses IN bohemian aud English. '. W.
Wojtisck chairman Of the committee Of arrange
ments. and his opening speech was warmly applauded.
Vac Law Snaldr spoke in Bohemian. and the Bohemian
national anthem sung by the choir Of the 30
hemlan Protestant Church in Seventy fourth ~. Tho
proceeds will be applied to fund for the erection Of
q monument 70 Huss In New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
FEdRINSPIRING NAVAL VESSELS.

Two Of the most recent additions TO the Navy have
been dubbed with titles which seem 10 be moro
agreeable more easy. 10 some Tongues, than the
names given 10 them AT their christening. For in
stance tho dynamite cruiser Vesuvns was described by
a member Of the English Parliament some time ago
as the hcllish outcome Of Yankee ingenuity" and
she is about often spoken Of By that name a. by
any other. Then the Cushing. the torpedo boat re
Gently built BY the ITerre'hofs, which can make
speed anywhere from twenty TO twenty five miles an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07

i, Engine -. -, drawing an chStboFud train on
the Kincs County Elevated Eailrpld was pulling ont
from the Court station about O'Clock last night.
tho left cylinder head blow ont with noise that could
heard for three bock- and fell on top Of Dckalb
ave car. passing the street below. Tho piston
vent with II IN a number q small pieces. which fell
20 the pavement. No one was hurt. although thcrc
many carriages pa. sing In =, street Mcr a
quarter Of hours delay the broken parts Of the
NJ, Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07

Notwithst indlng the evil genius Of Pete DeLaov
there will be very interesting sport at Mon
mouth this week. The track dries rapidly, being
perfectly drained in nearly every part. that by To-
morrow it viii be fast enough 10 break records on.
Garrison has not had a chance TO show what he
do on the new track. aS his only mount. Tennv,
walked over. but he likes the course very mach and
thinks the running from left 20 right will suit him.
inasmuch he is left handed. This enables him t.
hold the rcins with his right hand and whip with his
left, trick which only the most skul Jockeys arc
masters of. 1t revelation to the snappcr's7
intimate friends TO him change the whip on
Tenny in the Little Giants with Salvador. All
around the upper turn Tcnny being mercilessly
famed his right side which did not seem 10 annoy
him in the least. but the sixteenth post he suddenly
felt the sharp sting Of the lash his left flank and was
his spring that surprising blow that curied the
hair Of 10000 spectators. Garrison rode that hnsn
one of the greatest finishes of his life with his right
hand, while his ldit engaged in reminding Tenny
al every stride that the supreme effort of his eX-
fstcnce was expected of him. on the Fourth of July
it was noticed that the horses showed disposition
10 run out the turns at Monmouth. all OF them
without exception going to the centre Of the track
as they swung into the homestretch. on saturday
they clung more closely TO the rail. Those that
ran over the straight seemed 10 keep "a far
from the rails possible And it was curious t.
notice that several Of them seemed utterly at sea on
so wide a track No doubt horse that has been
trained to il run far straiShter and trucr when
he has rail 10 guide him. just man can walk
footloc without once losing his balance If he knows
that within easy achtlough he docs touch it
is d grapevine rope TO save him from fall. In
the Long Branch Handicap, for instance. Prince
Royal, Cassus and Cynosnrc seemed to change posi-
tons half dozen times in the first half mile. With
nothing 10 guide them, nothing to lean upon. as IT
were they were unable TO run the crow flies, but
swaycd unstcadily from side 10 side 10 the left
now 10 the right. This same tendency, this un-
certainty was noticed at Morris Park whenever
horse the centre Of the track for any distance.
In time it will be overcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
y PATERSON.

The new Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. at
Carroll and Fair sts was dedicated yesterday. II
IS frame building seating 800 persons and cost
obon, 90 900. The intention Is 10 replace in later
wears with permanent and more costly church The
Rev. j. &. Jackson i IN" pastor. ll>hop ANDREWS
r.ochcd and performed the dedication service. The
Kcv Dr. =. {. Iuglchar Of the Central Church OF
Newark preached in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
lilly SALE OF DRESS GOODS

July SALE OF DRESS GOODS.
Having completed our regular
Summer stock taking, we have de-
cided to make liberal reductions
i'm the prices of all lines of Dress
Goods and Robes. that are not
complete i'm assortment of cOlOrs:
~. 80 Fancy Stripes ut s5c. yard.
81 80 BOrdered Suitingsat zoe va.
Sf.25 French PlaidS at JOc. yard.
500 Paris Robes at $3.50 each.
500 I" 4" $1,000
SIS Novelty " - $50 g
and a line of CheviOt Robes, with
border woven in Van Dyke points,
reduced from $14.OO to $500
each.
Eight hundred remnants or
Dress Goods are included in this
sale-less than half-pricc.
JAMES McCREERY s. co.,
Broadway and nth St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07

To the regular cable Others Of the ordinary kind
from Third ave. attached, and many OF theSa
combinations during hours Of the day that
crossing the Is attended with considerable di
Guilty and some danger II Is rather remarkable tha,
10 accident has yet occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
Announcements.
A NEW FOLDED COLLAR.
OTTCMWA. -.

New FOLDED COLLAR.
nr q VIZ OTTUMWA. "E & W."
DR. LYON's PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
Keers the teeth clean white and purhes the orean'
An elegant toilet luxury. Sold everywhere 20 eehr~
Do not purge or weaken the bowels out acu
sne,ay q, The liver and bile perfect liver correctef.
Carters Little Liver Pll-.
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D..
90 WEST s9THST
Dsc..r. Of the System Gento.Ufina OfgenS
rnnotenee and S.erility Hours 70 !. 3 70 3.
Keep's Dress Shirts TO measure, six for 50. Mono
better a, any price erces, stock OF mens furnishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
To Mothers of "Kilters."

About three hundred Kilt Suits
the remnant Of our spring stock, to be
sold quickly.
Among them some dress kits
formerly marked as high as IS or 50;
quite a number recently 50 to 81,
and a few at lower prices; none
under $3.50.
Your choice for $3.50 each.
ROGERS, PEET Il CO.
THREE Prince
BROADWAY Warren.
STORES. } sd ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07

left home on the Fourth to go fishing and has not re
turned. His friends fear that he is drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07

One Of the most interesting features Of Monmouth
IS its variety Of courses. In the programme for
Friday there three one-me races and they were
run many tracks-Onc over the stroiIht track
one around the long turn one around the short turn.
The difference in the time made rather startling
That on the straight course was 49, the long turn
il was AZ 81 and the short turn 30. This
speaks volumes in Of the straight track. Other
volumes in its favor be found by comparison Of
the two onc-and oneq uaItermile races run on satur
day. The Long Branch Handicap, run over the
Straight course. was Won easily in 90 Ia, while tho
tide required capture the Monmouth Oaks, run over
the long turn was 21j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
sunrses 80 Sets - Moonrisesl22 Moon, aga 20
HIGH YATES
A.A-Sandy HOOK ll.3S Gov Island II IS He. Gaia o5l
P.I-sandy HOOK ll43 Gov. Island - lie Gate l. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07

Secretary Lawrence of the Coney Island Jockey
Club calls attention 10 the closing Of thee rich stakes
on July I5-the Double Event Tor twoyearoldS.
$4,000 added. to be at the June meeting. 1901
tho Realization stakes, for thrccycar old'. worth
SA4 600 10 be at the June meeting. 1-J2, and
TIE Realization OF 1898, worth some $4,000. For
the Realization 1892 yearlngs must be entered by
Jrlv 49, and for that of 1888 fOa entries must be
made.
A race that will be Of considerable interest 70
Eastern turfmen will be run at Washington Park,
Chicago next saturday. II is the first heat OF the
Friendly STATES double headed sweepstakes for two
yearods arranged by secretary Lawrence of the
Coney Island Club and secretary Brewster OF Wash
ington Park These are the conditions:
sweenstakes for two-year-olds COalS Of 1889 to b,
run at the summer Of the Washington Park Club
CHICAGO and at the meeting Of the Coney Isanc
Jockey CLUB shecpshead Bay L. l. OF $50 each 80 T.
So 600 added by each association Shond he same
horse win both races 81 900 additional In plate or money
Will be given half by each association The sweepstakes
To n, paid on October l, 1880 Tho money addrn by
each association Immediately after each race Horses
entered at either place incur liability for one forfeit only
and arc entitled start at either or both places those
,.rinc for the Friendly Stakes Washington Park
entitled to start for the Friendly Stakes at The Coney
Island Jockey Club without mourning liability for starting
foes a the latter place
Conditions Of ths Friendly Stakes To be run at th>
sunue meeting OF the Washington PARK Cul 1890: Colts
TO carry lls pounds FLIES aud eeidines ll3 pounds
winner any t~o-yearod stake at Washington PARK OF
the value II ~ carry pounds additional Nadens
neyor having run second for Of the value Of $1,000
allowed pounds Tho winner TO receive half OF the Joint
subscrrtion and - the added money Tie scconl
s-3o and the third $3.50 OF the added Five fur
longs.
Conditions Of the Friendly Stakes to be run at the
,tu-nn meeting of the Coney Island Jockey Club 1890
Colts u carry us pounds es and geidngs lo pounds
The winner 10 receive half Of the Joint subscriptions ana
s. 900 OF the add money the second 500 and the td
$3.50 of the added money Winners Of race Of the Nauc
OF $40 Of the value OF s. 600 each 10
carry 10 pounds of the value OF socoO
or two Of the value Of So 900 each pounds extra Non
winners Of 81 900 allowed pounds. Futuriy course
about thres-quarterS Of a mile.
For this unique prize the Washington Park Cub
received 1872 entries aud the Coney Island Jockey Club
100 Among the former is Rey del Reyes the brother
of FL Rio Rey, who has not yet appeared In public
II is understood that this colt will be sent for the
Friendly Stakes at both tracks. and Mr.. Winters Is
confident OF winning the whole thing Turf goers are
Mating rather anxOusly 10 sec Of what sort Of stln
thus King Kings is made. lie has been kept IN lns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
GRAVE CHARGE AGAINST HIS BROTHER.

Walter Flcmmng. n grocer at No. 7G3 ocean-ave.'
has begun proceedings against hi brother John d.
for committing an assault upon his WIG. NalVr
was married thirteen years ago to Maggie Rogers III
New York, and they have two children. Eleven
years ago he sent money 10 ireland Ia bring ont HIS
Two brothers aud two sisters, aud helped them wAch
they reached here. Waiter tells the story OF MS
wrongs. lie say: took my brother John into my
own house and treated him we'll 10 my own children
About two years ago he obtained employment IN IN"
Daft Electric Hight works Marion, and thcn DeGal
ia nav hls beard. always felt proud or MN, nut
did not like the idea II hi, bringing beer lut" IN:
honsc and stopped II. may u, well ADMIT th1t
nv vic has f0ndncss Cor liquor and John topk par
tlcular delight In gratifying IT, ON the Hghl OF
Tc,ruary ~ John went upstairs 10 his room aha
an hour anerward. When went up twenty minute
later my ,Is picionS wcr, aroused ana my nneN,hI
old boy told me the next morning mat John had
called my wife and she went into his room
accused NY wife and, after "a while sGH COM sea
and aid that John nd given her some qnor "hl'h
hc believed wa> drugscd Il took her senses away
| @worc would shoot my brother but he dlSap
ncars consulted Lawyer Erwin, bu; my VII refused
f. e. fo court until received notice from oun'eI'r
Uuds pcth that John had begun suit for sander
against ne Then wife sald She would 90 70 ,onII
and tell tho whole story. and Instructed my a"Ncr
Ia 70 ahead Win IN" cas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
Michael o'Nallly a uquor shop keeper at 40. 80
~ .u-LA Or l4.nE Mn,L

Michael o'hdlllf. u liquor snip h''P,' a.
Henderson st. was arr .>fcd YESTERDAY FOR DONG Dh''
no, ON sunday. lie w, bailci for cNamiuatIoh
Assomblyman Michael Mulonc. who J., well hnp"h ~
theatrical circles although not member ~ me prD
fc.,ion. hl, decided To open new tF'alI' '','. ~
will he NJ sos. - and - Newark ave. on thc 'c
", ,v, iuiitlnrs which wcr,. burned last February
,lr Nulluuc ha. mad" an arlanc'n"nt with IN "Nu''
Of the Klein estate - erect The iuildnE, ana ne y 10
n, II nm with furniture, upholstery ana d'coa'lphr
The building viii d. completed hy me ur'' "i HPWul
Mullonc doc, not expect 10 DE- dc 10 open
no .hc,tr,, until about the middle OF october II i
- bc a nrsi class pac" - amusement ~ cN'N respect
VOL. Fa-e, : g. have taken ont a permit f1r the
tutldnr Of A new stable rayOnia ave. when IS I"
cost 100000.
Tho next Monthly shoot 81 the Eureka Gun IuD
will take plrc ~ the jersey ''H '''s"'' '"'' '''
grounds, Marion, 10 morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07

hour is called the Terror Of the seas Both vesSci
are now at the Navy Yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY, July :.
sDSEsDAY. JULY o

City Of New York Liverpool lnman
Alene July AtAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07

Iohu Volmar, age forty I'VE. Of No. 1876 Grand st..
was rrportcd 20 the police yesterday aS missing. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07

Notwithst indng the evil genius Of Pete DeLacv
there will be very interesting sport at Mon
mouth this week. The track dries rapidly, being
perfectly drained in nearly every part that by to
morrow it Will be fast enough 10 break records on
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-12-19
TWO AT THE PRICE OF ONE.

The original and enterprising
departure of The st. Louis Repub-
lie ia sending two papers of six
pages every week to the subscrib-
ers of its weekly edition, In place
of one lO-page paper, is anearnest
OF the good treatment promised
from time to time in other ways.
The plan of issuing twice week
has proved very satisfactory to all
The Republics readers, who find
that they set the news earlier than
is possible by any other weekly pa
per, while paying only 81 a year.
Another original feature of The
Republic is the publication of three
special State editions, which con-
tam all the State news.of Missouri,
Illinois and Texas; thus relieving
the general edition of the mass of
merely local news which usually
loads the columns of other week
lies, and making The Republic the
best general weekly in the coun-
try. Now is the time to subscribe.
Remember the price is only 81 per
annum, and anyOn sending in the
subscriptions of four new subscri-
bers, will receive one additional
copy free. Sample copies and a
premium catalogue of forty-eight
pages will be sent free on appIica-
ton. Address all orders, The RE-
PUBLIC, st. Louis. Mo.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-12-19

take such step, it would destroy
the order in Missouri in less thar
ninety days"
Jerry Simpson, Congressman
elect from Kansas, said that State
last year raised 27O,OO0,0OO bushels
of corn, which the farmers sold at
prices varying from 133 cents to
l49 cents per bushel, buttahat of the
entire amount the grain gamblers
in Chicago got control of 100000
600 bushels and sold it at 45 cents
per bushel, which took $60,000,000
from the pockets of the farmers Of
Kansas. Ii the United States Gov
eminent had protected the farmers
as it protects the gamblers, this
never could have happened. If the
farmers had got this $60,000,OO0
they could have devoted $30,000,-
600 of 1T to the payment Of farm
mortgages, and have used the re-
mainder for their home comforts
and farm improvements.
Mr.. CLARK, of Texas, favored the
sub-treasury plan. "We must" he
said, shave fuctuating money me-
'dium or go to the wall"
Other speeches were made by
Mr.. Wade, of Tennessee DIR. Ma
cune, Harry Brown, of Georgia;
Harry Tracy, of Texas; and Mr..
Davie, Of Kentucky, and the de-
mands of the National Farmers
Allianceand Industrial Union were
finally adopted by avote Of 70 to 9.
Washington was abandoned as
the place for holding the next meet
ing, and the national Legislative
council Will decide at ;itsfirst meet
, ing upon some other city, either in
l Indiana or Illinois.
At the night session "a resolution
: was passed urging the establish
: ment of postal savings banks, and
Messrs. Demming, Of Pennsylva-
MIA; Page, Of Virginia; and Hous-
y ton, of West Virginia; were ap-
s pointed to arrange for a grand sum-
: mer encampment, timeamd place to
+ be fixed hereafter.
The national executive commit
n tee was authorized to formulate @
plan for a mutual life association
and report at the enextannualnneet-
n ing.
Just before adjournment, Mr.,
# Buchanan, of Tennessee, took oe-
casion to denounce those who had
I furnished information to the pre@
as "scoundrels, liars, knaVes, and
traitors"
=, Then the National Alliancepass
} ed resolutions of thanks to all whc
, had extended courtesies to mem
! bers Except newspaper men an(
at 10 o'clock adjourned.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-12-19

course in the Georgia Senatorial |
contest.
(3) That in the case of DR.. G. W.
Macune nothing has been found to
lessen our confidence in his per-
sonal integrity and loyalty to the
order; however, we regret his of
fetal connection with the Georgia
Senatorial contest"
SATURDAYS SESSION.
Mr.. Powderly addressed the AL
lance delegates at Exposition Hall.
He advocated reform in the en-
ployment Of child labor, insisted
that the Government had the right
to control the railroads, and then
made q frery attack upon the en-
ployment Of labor-saving machin-
cry as defrauding workingmen of
the right to work. He was espe-
cially bitter against all electric
devices, declaring that capitalists,
in their greed, have even cornered
Gods wrath and compelled it to do
their bidding. He denounced sec
tionalism, and said; "No matter
what atpoliticians may say, we, of the
two sections, are together again,
and together we will fight monopo-
ly." This sentiment brought forth
great applause.
John Davis, of Kansas, spoke
upon finances, and this closed the
exercises of Labor Day."
The most exciting debate of the
session related to the report adopt
ed Friday, concerning DR.. Macune
President Hall demanded hear.
ing so he might state his reasons
for refusing to sign the white.
washing report. In a most digni
fed manner and amid a forebodine
silence he proceeded to say that ht
had refused to sign the report @.
the investigating committee for thu
following reasons;
(1) Because it censured Presi
dent Polk for writing the Norwood
letters-a censure which was un
just to Polk for various reasons.
(2) Because it exhonorated D1
Macune, although Macune had act
ually and openly admitted befor
the committee that he had gone t.
| Georgia and formed a combination
, among Alliance Legislators and OF
ders in the interest of Pat Calhoun
for United States Senator becaus
= Macune had also admitted that Ca
, houn had loaned him (Macune
$4,000, and because Macune ha
9 further admitted that he RENAME
| sixteen days in Georgia lobbyin
!, for Calhoun's election.
J. (3) Because Macune had admit
= ted before the committee that b
had for the past year Travelled o
S transportation furnished him b
d the West Point Terminal Comps
n n.y."
;, With reference to "loan" {
q $4,000 from Calhoun, it was allies
) ed that Macune admitted befol
d the committee that he gave, as S,
curity therefor, an order for 50, ,0C
ON the National Alliance treasur
e Proof had also been adduced as
|, the policy of the National Econ'
>. mist and the Georgia Alliance Fa
e mer being in the interests of co
y porations and monopolists. Th
y chance from the former policy
g favor of the farming interest ha
it been gradual, but ultimately
marked as to have practically CO.
@ firmed the suspicion of outside
g nancial influence at that tim
le Other proofs as to lobbying al
d several minor charges had all
If been presented.