davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-19
Cor.nnn Journalists pissruntled.

BERLIN, April IS. = Owing to the
action of the government since the APP
pointment of Gen. Won Caprivi to the
CHARACTERISTIC in depriving several OF
the leading German newspapers of the
official character they formerly enjoyed,
those journals have joined in an aggres.
sive campaign in opposition to the new
administration. This movement, it is
understood, was instigated by Count
Herbert Bismarck and Is being con-
Quoted under his direction.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-19
Thirty Thousand Miners Strike

VIENNA, April lS.-Thirty thousand
Austrian miners in the Ostrau and kar-
win districts OF Moravla have struck for
an eight hour day and the rectitication
of some minor grievances. Their atti-
tude is menacing, and troops have been
dispatched to the scene. The strikers
attacked the soldiers who attempted to
disperse them, and fierce fight ensued.
Three of the strikers were killed and a
large number wounded The troops
lave been further reinforced.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-19
Greek Gamblers. Riot in Cairo.

CAIRO, April 1S.-The Greek consul
ordered that the gambling houses kept
by Greeks in this city be closed forth
with. The keepers OF the houses fatty
refused to comply with the order and
declared that they would resist by every
means, all attempts to enforce 1t. A
riot as result of the attitude of the
gamblers and their partlsans is certain.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-19
Vice in Berlin.

BERLIN, April ic.-In the landtag DR..
Stoecker referred to the enormous IN,
crease OF prostitution in Berlin and
cited statistics TO show that its rapid
grow h had been unchecked by the au-
thorities. Herr Herrfurth declared
that the statistics cited were false and
misleading. Several members of the
Freissinege party protested against pub
lie discussion of the matter. \ number
of ladies occupied seats during the
whole Of DR.. Stcecker's speech, which
treated of the subject under discussion
in the plaineSt terms.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-19
70 Abolish the Guelph Fund.

BERLIN. april ls.-In the landtag Dr..
Windthorst, leader of the Clerical party,
raised the question of abolition OF the
Guelph fund and advocated the reyoca-
ton OF sequestrauon of property of the
Hanovarian crown. DR.. Wind thorSt
was supported by Herr Bruel. Herr
Herrfurth. Prussian minister OF the in
terror. opposed the proposal. The Sc
Questration would not oe rescinded nor
could the Guelph fund be abolished
without special law. Herren Wind
horst and Bruel contended that no spe'
cial law was necessary.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-19
Free Pork for Germany,

BERLIN, April l8.-Emperor William
has expressed his strong desire that the
prohiblti,e restrictions placed upon the
importation OF foreign pork into Ger
many be removed. A movement of
this kind would meet with popular ap-
proval.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-19
International Parcel Post.

April lS.-In the house OF
commons last evening Postmaster Cen
eral Raikes expressed hopes that the
negotiations with the American gov
eminent for the establishment of par
Gel post, which had recently been re-
newed, would be successful.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-19
The American Association Opens tho
Champion Association.


NEW YORK, April IS.-The American
association baseball season opened yes
terday. The weather at all points ex-
cept st. Louis, where the game was
postponed on account of rain, was
pleasant and the games were attended
by fair sized crowds. Following are
results:
Az Rrooklyn- R.H.E
syracuse. o1O 1G1 % 5 {
Rrooklvn.. l O1 0 0 0 0 o. :
BATTERIES Toole and Bowers; Casey and
Briggs. Umpire: Barnum.
AZ Columbus RH.E
Toledo 90 IL $50 {
Columbus. =. g 2 o 0 8 x-4 "A :
Batteries Healy and Sage; Gastrisht and
o,Connor. Umpire; ODay. -
Atblstic. 8 4 o 90 o 0 1-ll u
Rochester. 2 0 SO &C 0 0-sEs
Batteries: McMahon and Robinson; CAL
lahan and Mcguire. Umpire: Emshe.
Exhibition Games.
At New YorR-New York On. L., Is; jersey
City "a. L.. 2.
o. New York Up. L., 10.
= At Brooklyn-Brooklyn q. L.. IL; Newark
"a At srooklyn-Brooklyn P. L., III Ores.
cents, 2. =. p,.,.
At washington Washington "a. LII 3;
sHpntlsdslphir az. 3sh2
= ~ Brifssb ErifkG P. 1AE E Njs2RsS
!. syssf5ssi s-es,-ssa ~. ss-:.s
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-19

rs: $ @ S @ $ "a @ ;$$ $$
;$ $$ $$$%
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-19
THE BRITISH BUDGET
A Great Crowd Gathers to Hear
Goschen's Speech.
THIRTY THOUSAND MINERS STRIKE
For Eish. Hours in Observation-Disclosures
tian for the Eight Hour Day in Lon
don-German Journals Join an AE-
r~-ssive Campaign Against CaprivPs


OTr .sratlon
4 :. April Is.-The presentation
of get in the house of commons
by oschen, chancellor of the ex-
che. was the occasion of an attend
an .moers and visitors that Sc.
verely taxed the capacity of available
portions OF Westminster palace. AL
though Mr. Goschen is not Il personally
popular man he is easily the ablest
spear on finance in either house and
his ,titerances on this subject always
COZ! naud attention. Among those
whc endured the discomforts of crowded
sttt # visitors gallery TO the end OF
NJ. ,;oSchen's speech We're large num-
bel OF foreign representatives and at
taches, who paid close attention to the
speakers statements.
Mr.. Goschen spoke three hours. He
stated that he regarded the budget as
the best that ever had been issued by
any government and its reception GER
tainly justified the estimate he placed
upon it.
Favorably Regarded.
1t is generally regarded fayorabIy and
will probably be popular, thong the
failure of the ministry to reduce the in
come tax causes much disappointment
The reduction Of the tax on tea appears
at first sight to be great concession,
but it is really of small consequence
and only sufficient to benefit the mid
dlemen This clause will doubtless be
made the basis OF spirited debate.
The foreign spirit tax is a great sur
prise and the postage reduction is con-
cession TO Mr.. Henniker- Heaton, the
Conservative member for Canterbury,
who has so persistently hammered at
this point rs TO drive Postmaster Cen
eral Raikes to the verge of distraction.
The voluntary grant is merely sop to
the martial element III the provincial
districts in order to regain the popular
ity which the government has lost
through its application of certain local
measures entailing more annoyance
than benefit
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-19

Brought forward $685., 900
Traders Loan and Trust Co., 10000
Exchange Building and In
vsstment Co., 10000
Virginia, Arsenic Bromlns
and Lithia Spring Co., $4,000
V Works, 5000
West End Land Co., 10000
South Roanoke Land Co., 100000
Roanoke Engine and Ma
chine Co., 100000
Merchants and Mechanics
Building and Loan ASH. 5000
Virginia Brewing Co., $4,000
$1,04l 600
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-19

residences and handsome and commeou houses
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-19

RroyoTd -a-,ro ri ef oRe mn
Comma lity and quantity.
C CEin at the threshold of the town
S; na defined bed OF brown and red
1881 ores, and this bed has been
G;,;,ans pme twelve or Fl teen miles.
Crozier SEES are now o tha o+,entiop of
Gambill J attracti1s .uo on
Associagists anu iiai IT, ..Staw-
Glade Laof their quaiIyy ~. d r EI.ir
Home Elees, o"heh ny ,i,min1 most
Home Building and C S'iHyS!eF a mos
ance Co., 100000
Hyde Park Land Co., $4,000
Home Building and Loan
Association, 10000
$2.2e4, $50
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-19

=
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-19

aoonoke Transfer Co., 10000
Rife's Hydraulic Engine Co., 50,OOO
'V Power, Co., $4,000
''J ton Co., $4,000
Roanoke Building Aseocia-
ton and Investment Co. 5O,u0O
Roanoke Brick andImprove.
ment Co., oO'oOO
Roanoke Opera House Co., oo'oOo
Roanoke Iron Co., 40O,O0U
Southwest Virginia Real Els
tate and Investment Co., 25,OOO
$685., 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
CORNER OF ASSEMBLY ROOM.

thrown into one at any time when re-
quired for large meetings OF largely
attended dinner One and half stories
are taken for this part of the house. and the rooms
are twcnty-siX feet high On each side are air
shafts, and by means of q glass arch a Hood OF
light is let in at the ends of the rooms The din
ing-room is treated with peaked ceiling, which
is very effective The half-story in front of the
building which is eleven feet high. is to he used
for committee-rooms, etc. The third story con-
tains the library.
The Academy has long wanted room for its
many valuable books. and the accommodations
provided in its new house are entirely adequate
On this floor. taking up the whole rear and part
of the front, the intermediary and the
| stack room These two rooms run through one
| story and half. In the rest of the front is a
| reading -room, one story high. and above it is
| another. In the front of the fourth story arc
four large section-rooms. apprehension, and
| specimen and Photographic rooms On the top
floor are the librarians apartments, and micro
saopy -rodra The building as completed, has
cost with the lot. $3.50, OO0 1t is all paid for
except 100000
The New-York Academy of Medicine
ganized in the city of New-York on January D.
| ls47 land by special act of the Legislature OF
| the State was incorporated on June %, 1901.
| This act was amended on June a, 1853, empower
ing the corporation to appoint five delegates to
represent them in the State Medical Society, with
| all the powers and privileges possessed by dele
gates from the respective medical colleges OF the
| State A supplementary act was passed on June
| 2, 1877, comforting upon the academy certain
trust powers and privileges.
At a social gathering of o large number of the
medical profession on November Is, 1916, on the
occasion of the anniversary dinner of the Society
for the Relief of Widows and Orphans of Medical
Men. when. at the close of the festivities, the
dition of the profession discussed and its want
of harmony and concentration of effort for scientific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

Library Fund" THIS fund is So, 900, and its in
terest Is expended annually for new hooks.
mus. from q small beginning, the library OF
the Academy had grown to such proportions as TO
with difficulty find accommodations in its old
quarters in Thirty-frst-st. This fact, together
with another Of still more Importance, the inse-
curify Of the old building against fire, was the
handspring Of the movement to construct new
building. Moreover, in the last few years the
Academy has greatly enlarged its membership, mas
organized and set TO work its sections, its build,
ing has become recognized medical centre ana
its rooms are in great request for the meetings
movement to erect new building took form dur
ing the presidency of DR.. A. jacob, and, indeed,
largely through his exertions. On January 20,
1857, at meeting of the council a resolution was
p0intment Of committee TO consider the question
Of eligible sites for future building. Drs George
A.. Peters. f. A; Castle and 4. jacob were ap.
passed resolution empowering the trustees and
council ito purchase site or building. or TO
erect o new building for the academy when such
a course shall lie considered eApedient.'
AS the resources OF the Academy were 1nsut-
icient to purchase eligible site and erect there
on such building as was demanded, 1t was
resolved to solicit subscriptions fom the profession
and laity to aid in the project. \ subscription
committee was appointed in 1888, and Degan l,s
work in the latter part of that year. AFTER much
labor by the site committee lots were finally
found in West Forty third st. in what was deemed
n desirable situation and at reasonable price
The property was taken possession OF about Nay
/, 1880. A building committee. composed Oh DIS
A. L. I.ooms A. Jacob Everett Eewich. George
A. Peters and F. 4. Castle, had meanwhile been
appointed by the council. and under their direction
plans were prepared by X. H. Robertson Tor the
new building. and work was bcgun immedlaIeiy
after possession of the ground was obtained. Inc
building is now completed and stands a splendid
monument Of the progress OF the medicai proleS-
sion of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

The fellowship of the Academy has recently peen
extended TO all physicians in the State' anu oV
present numbers about 600. The only CONDITIONS
are three years practice, and worth. Duiine
the last few years the Health Board OF 'his oi's
has selected it's consulting board of all Its hs'itu
tions from the Academy. committee from 'n'
Academy examined and reported the unsafe COLI
dition of the islands at Quarantine IL mas coine
at last TO be recognized the leader OF Ahierio'"
medicine, and undoubtedly there VIII DE iepic-
sentative gathering of the profession on Ihuiso"S
night ~,
The building OF the New-York Academy OF Meo-
icine. which has recently been erected in FORTY
tbird-st near Fifthave., and of which cut IS
given herewith. was designed by II. II. Robertson
The lot upon which it stands is seventy-hvs iee'
wide and 100 feet deep. The new nome OF
the academy is one of the most complete structures
of its kind in the city. The building IS hve
stories i'm height and also has n gable story
The material used in the construction OF the 'front.'
"A n brownish-red sandstone, brought from Kan
corn. ON the south bank of the Mersey, England
both rock-faced and dressed, and fockfaced DrlcN'
The style of architecture is Romanesque Inc
first and second stories have large, square WIZ
dows in pairs with columns between; the 'hird
and fourth floors will he lighted BY arched WIN
dows and the windows in the gable are square
The entrance is in the end nearest Fifth-ave. and
two large doors divided by massive stone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

francis Delafeld. William II. Draper, Everett
lIerrick Samuel L. Hubbard, Abraham jacob,
William T. Lusk. Charles McBurney, Henry ID.
Noyes George A. Peters, William NJ. Polk,
A. j. c. Skcne ID. b. st. John Roosa and L.
Gaillard Thomas.
The exercises will be opened with prayer by the
Rev DIR. Howard Crosby. Addresses will be
made by the president DR.. Alfred l.. LOOMS. DR..
A. jacob, ID. Willis James, esq, DR.. f. l.. Keys,
DIR. Fordyce Barker, Surgeon John s. Billings,
u. S. A., of Washington DIR. 5. Weir Mitchell, Of
Philadelphia, and DR.. Reginald ii. Fitz, of Bos-
ton. Dr. L. l.. Keys will deliver the anniversary
address.
The Academy is the head-centre of medicine
in New-York, and the leader of American medicine.
II is a democratic institution, like the political
commonwealth, and it looks for its development
and success in the cooperation of the competent
and cultured masses. The Academy is self
supporting, and is carried on in the interest of
the whole profession. During the last forty-four
years IL has contributed largely to the progress
in scientific medicine. The reading-rooms are
filed with most of the medical and scientific
periodicals of the world. Its library OF 10000
books and pamphlets is open to the public, and
public meetings are held twice each week. While
the progress of the science and art of medicine
all over the world has contributed to raise the
standard of the medical profession, and to eXalt
its influence in society and in the State it is i'm
possible to over-estimate what is being accom-
plished by such institutions the Academy, in
crystallizing the energies and securing the CO.
operation of many minds in common and exalted
purpose. The Academy of Medicine has been
instrumental in getting the medical profession
to be recognized and known as both a proper
authority in matters of public concern and the
natural guardian of the public health.
The scientific spirit displayed by many of the
younger fellows compares favorably with the
ambitious art efforts of their European peers
Many of the names connected with the Academy
would be bright lights in any countrys literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

purpose was taken into consideration, meeting
was organized by calling DR.. Alexander H. stevens
to the chair IT was resolved TO invite the pro-
fession to hold general meeting at the Hall OF
the Lyceum of Natural History on December IL
following.
A call was issued by committee composed OF
DIR. Alexander IL. Stevens, Dr. Valentine Mott and
DR. Isaac Wood A committee of fourteen was
also appointed to submit plan Of organization
and draw up constitution and bylaws. An ad-
iournment was then made until January 6. lS47,
when this committee was 10 submit its report for
action. The attendance at the meeting on Jan
nary 6 was large. After some preliminary dis
cnssion il was moved that those present willing
IN ioin such an association should enroll their
names. and some $50 physicians at once signed.
This report suggested that the association he
called the New-York Academy of Medicine, and
stated as its object
The cultivation OF the science OF medicine.
D The advancement of The character and honor OF
the profession. b. .r ,.na.rd n, r,edica, asnc.
uolI The promotion OF the public health.
The report was accepted and adopted. and an
.,eot;on Of officers held. A small hall in Wooster
% rear IIouston-st., was secured as place OF
n,estipp There the meetings were held until
$50 when the Academy moved TO the smaller
hall Of the City University. Subsequently, after
some years, tue meetings were held In the lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

column. Above the door are small. square WIN
dows, and above them is q stone balustrade.
The basement of the building contains the
kitchen, lavatories. a room for unpacking BOOKS
and machinery. The first story is in itself we'll
appointed clubhouse The two doors from the
street open into spacious, tiled vestibulc, from
which door leads into an inner vestbue, open
ing into large hall. On tie right are jan
itor's room a courtroom, an elevator and stairs
On the left of the hall are the receptor-room and
the smokng-room, the latter bcinS thirty-six feet
long and twenty-siy feet wide. These rooms ire
lighted by the big windows in the front Of the
building. The rear half of the floor is devoted
to q large assemblyroom, fifty-scven feet long and
forty-two feet wide, ami q diningrOom, thlrty-one
by twcnty-eight feet These two rooms are sep
arated by rolling partition, and they can be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

attraction, but II is open secret that some o. tho
sentative members Of the club regarded the unique
exhibition with less dsspproval a. deyartur?
nom the old time policy Of this club OF books ana
b0obdsh people.
The monthy meeting Of the Republican Club viii be-
held tomorrow e-ening.
The Electric Club has about decided to give informal
little dinners at its club every fourth THURSDAY
evening. Under the present arrangement the scientific
meetings OF the club held Thursday evening" once
q month"; and the proposed dinners will probably be
ntcrspersed with these scientific meetings, that two
weeks will capse between them. 49,
The members Of the class of 20 at Columbia win
have dinner at the Manhattan Club December 10:
meetings ever since their graduation. The coterte
has at one time another had dinner at most Of the big
club houses bnt will dine for the first time, q
course, in the rooms once frequented by A. T. stsw'
art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
THEIR OPENING RECEPTION.
NEW BUILDING OF THE ACADEMY OF
MEDICINE.

A MONUMENT TO AMERICAS SCIENTIFIC PROG
REss-How THE START WAS MADE
"A FINE LIBRARY.
The New-York Academy of Medicine will hold an
opening reception on Thursday evening Of this
week, in the handsome new building of the
Academy, No. IL West F6rty-third-st The Re-
ception Committee includes some of the foremost
physicians of the country. 1t is headed by DIR.
Alfred l.. Loomis, president Of the Academy, and
known 10 the whole country for his scientific at
tainments literary labors and force of character.
,hen come the following: DT. Fordyce Barker,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
CLEOPATRA'S GOWNS.
AS WORN BY BERNHARDT.

From The London Qneen
In her decentralization of Cleopatra, her latest
triumph the divine sarah dons five rich gowns, each
different and yet very similar to each other IN thelr
emf generally Firstcass cutters, needles and scissors
have certainly had very little TO do In the creation OF
those loose garbs, such as are worn by the ancient
ree, and Egyptian women and copied from sketches,
mostly taken by Mr.. Maspero in the museum OF Boola6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

Representations the help Of the hariresser and even
the dive which gives the proper African tnge 10 Tue
CsDmplexon is connection OF her own me secret -.
the recipe for the dye has TRANSFERRED hat we c!hho
v0nch for Us accuracy. The compound consists OF
some saffron well kneadnd with powdered Mocha coffee
combined with a caeul a1mlXtIre of chcoy ana mush,
and diluted with sweet eau de rose untli su'hS.h'S
Iiouid 10 he ,pr,ad with a brush all over the skim ,
The three accompanying sketches are those OF inc
most~efective t,l.ttcs OF Cleopatra. -. ,.,
1 Classic Greek Dress.Whlte game wrought WIN
cold thread large circular plaques and belt ~ chased
gold incrusted with precious stones Found the mean
and fnrouoIses and fastened in the centre under the
projecting head OF the sacred serpent. Ill.
y Egyptian Robe.-ieow ganze adorned , WIN ,i APP
nliouc work producing large leaves OF laurel cut out
In white tissue. Gold necklace In coral and turquoise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

The figures last year Present, 7'5; absent'
$780, and total strength, go. m 49, ,...a
First Lieutenant Clinton II. Smith has been elected
csntain of the much dscussed Company OF the !isS
Regiment, and harmony has at last been ws'oE'~
that organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

Clasp aud belt also studded with pears, ns
etc Tiger kin hound kerchef fashion round the hps
skucsp composed OF Etttoed crown OF pearls, edged
a Egyption 1;own-Yell0w crmped game. striped
with gold spangles ana further ornanenteu rouu nc
skirt and on the loose sleeves WIN Dah '
outllucd with gold Coal necklace cOhbine1 WIN q
second one in amber from which depend amnets I aS
strands OF red silk Black and gold SASH rrsNeu WIN
n noTaerinr of turuuolses. III the hair IL god
clreiet enriched with gems placed on one sue
The chief feature of the fourth costume appears
wonderful serpen-a masterpiece OF the gousniti'.
lis flexible body over yards long ana SIX mont,
vide is covered with enalelled scales. ana COTS rona
The waist and bust whilst IL emerald heh, WIN
piercing ruby eyes nestlcs On the rgt slonaer a I'M Il
the soft folds OF the pink gauze gown aha lhc ta =,
curpd round the left arm Wreath OF Persian roses OH
the brow A.. ..h.u ,oI,.,,. which
really appears In the rs tabeau. IL 10 set on Win
a dashing sash aud . headdress snrmounted oy the
Egyptian serpent