davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
TIE STATE or TRADE.

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| V Van , "u.n '''''-.''''- " - 1900 * ~
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23

xlyt>T SHORE RAILROAD. \. \. c. &
w H. l.: T. g. I;s'o"-f AZ - aye W.: AZ:
rom ~ III" ,oot Of Isy t., New York hamilton London.
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aGS ;s5 "i.. !. ~ l:ro,tv rs .;oN.rv. /: Parx
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w,st iod.<t.. and loot ~ Jay>,.. Moth ENrr L. l.
iAMEFRT. General Passenger Agent. Vand"rbi,-ave.
Nrw-Iorh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
Ncw.Yorx. Monday. Sept. %.

t.>c, ,ros and Auction
Doom, ,od,v.
house. with lot, NO 10 i',v 49, no, - 49, -
I'd lot "ONlWb: lnlHIF h'.IN Ind N,,s To
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RECORDED REAL ENlN l. "a i',,,h.,h
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Iii,aI,. III ,ianprtt ........
Ii"nn liarai, aud vile to larr,ra lionod 8ooo
," I,nl ron and " &C. 20 Many NmAghan l6So
nav ,n;,a ,i:u,,a,h 70 Ain. il LIMIT 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
STAINED.


ST." ,,"oi ',~,Ii,ry $ai Md,ne .........' l''lo
Oj.t.ons-Thc," i dun Tarfot in this lnc anu .n
luc tIdt .npci small -raI' ia NV ,a'.'
ccnncs Their ad>an'" Of lag r"!h'' on Frn'. .
months. h.. aus If G'IN, IN the ''oi ti Lave GIN
shoo,! nt;,r "a! ch1ngr Law y oo' .ow IT.;
TIE por.>. caE>'d II "r >rliHc. caIg Z" it'Suon.
krU,,mpr Il, sd 30 lower, Octob'r POINT down.
whle other o, lions w,rr id- points hiC"'r SALES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
REAL ESTATE.
RrsINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

There was only one sale al the Real Estate hAc"a"Se
yesterday: No. 2l5 East >xtcth-st.. tnroe e :,
irtck dwelling on lot 20A 1907 sold for ~ioUD ~
pli,Iu Roth. The sale OF the Hoerch' 81 P'"Po''' W."
adj iourn.d to september ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
THE CHELSEA"
miscellaneous

NNRI' >rEE-' SALE.
TIE NATIONAL. Ei'El:Ar or l:NGrtVlN" AID
MFG 90 burlington. y. J.-tn" 81 -" la'""~' irihti"
establishments, rouut'f. Ia 10; = ''l Us ~" '''
vil g., NY" hui!ng, sutall' - any Lit'' 81 MANI"
"A ,ur,nc tn" I,rg AID -ilrndd ''rt. con III -'h M
obituary IA Ia, n, ir,'.n> - -t"l. h":t "'' ana
i,t,"rrs ~ NJ il'l ~" NIi :
All 80 far Il-ird Oh app.rtt.on ?" III NEl J -
g. arl,>,.. H,.iiinr". hd and g. WI iN ~ H. ~
:" IN ri :, ph'l,,c irf, rot III So "n 20 Vida,
g., o., !-., "a. vho" VII b" c'>l"-'i 81 E" ''"'
da,,' ,,o ~ nur:.'r. 'I i'' Ii'hi-'>
OErsII.> Of g.. ~ d. I.lion At 81" rAr~. op'~i''
- ~" "' IniIN \. MC"l'l.I.. Nnnrtar'nrrt.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-17
CABLES PHANTnMs

George W. Cable still dwells in that
strange, sad world which he himself
has created 1t is a world of wreck
and failure and decadence; a world in
which he finds nothing but the faults,
the crimes and the disasters of the
Southern people. lie made that world
and went to live in it years ago, when,
as a poor young clerk, struggling for
existence on meagre salary, he
wrapped himself in Puritan gloom and
learned TO hate the light hearted gaiety
of New Orleans, which he could not
share.
Gable has never known the Southern
people. Although he passed much of
his life among them, he was not Of
them. OF the dominant classes of that
section, of their thoughts, their mo-
tives, their emotions, he is profoundly
ignorant. lie was at no time in com
munion with them, either by social
contact or through sympathy. He
clung to the narrow groove in which his
life was laid, his only knowledge of the
society amidst which he existed being
derived from a grim dissipation once
each week in Presbyterian Sunday
school. 1t was not until after he had
left New Orleans to make his home in
Massachusetts that his few acquaint
ances became acquainted with his po.
litical views, If, indeed, he had any pre-
viously. 1t was not until then that
nine-tenths of the people in New Or
leans heard of him at all.
Gable has always treated the Southern
question from standpoint Of his own
conception. The premises from which
he draws his deductions, exist nowhere
save in his imagination. lie declares
that certain things are wrong and
wicked, and then proves that the South
ern people ought to be ashamed OF
themselves. He states that certain con-
sequences have resulted, and then tells
The Washington critic., 1890-05-17
AT CAULMEr PLACE
A Pictorial and Unique Benefit Fe
for u Worthy Purpose.

A Pictorial and Unique Benefit Fete
for Worthy Purpose.
The garden fete to be given for the
benefit of the Garfield Hospital at Calu-
met Place. the residence of Mrs. John
A. Logan, promises to be a most pict-
uresque affair. Every preparation is
being made for the pretty eff
feet and enjoyable time. Tents of
bright colors are to be erected
about the spacious lawn in which
are to be the booths where curios, fancy
articles and eatables are to be sold. In
one soda fountain will provide re.
freshing drinks for the patrons. The
interior of TIE old fashioned mansion
will be given up to display and sale of
the fancy articles on which the ladies
have been working for several months,
having among them exquisite luncheon
sets of table cloths and napkins, beauti-
fully embroidered, doylies, bed spreads,
toilet sets, buffet linens. and all the
latest designs in linens and silks, artis.
tically worked. A baby's entire outfit,
with basket and bastinet-in fact, al.
most everything in the artistic and use
full. There will. be also a booth of
nic-nacs from Europe; tea table,
where . o'clock tea will be served a
floral booth and candy and fruit.
In large tent delicious supper,
consisting of the delicacies now in
season, will be furnished at an aston
ishingly low price. These suppers are
always delicious, as they are pre-.
pared by the ladies themselves.
The menu will consist of all
kinds of salads. crabs, cold ham,
coffee, tea, ice cream, cake and straw
berries, No expense will be spared to
make this a beautiful affair and social
success, as it will be the last gathering
of society before its departure from the
city for the summer months.
Mrs. Logan will bid the patrons well
come to her home assisted by an able
corps of leading society ladies, who have
kindly promised to assist in securing
the pleasure of all who will lend their
presence and assistance to this worthy
charity. A band will render music on
the lawn during the entire time of the
fete
The Washington critic., 1890-05-17
PERSONAL.

Mr.. j. NJ. Parker will spend few
weeks with his relatives in Richmond,
before proceeding to Colorado for his
health.
Mrs. John A. Logan enjoys the rep.
utation of being skillful carpenter,
and has fitted her home with con.
veniences made with her own hands.
Senator Vest is one of the plainest
men, as regards dress, in Congress.
Sometimes his appearance has been de
scribed as shabby. His favorite gar
ment in winter is a rough, gray ulster
worn almost threadbare and slitup the
back.
Sir Frederick Leighton, the famous
painter, is a man with curly hair and a
ruddy face that is fringed with thick
beard He is go years old and has
painted about 1870 pictures,
A little white bearded man named
widows, now a clerk in the Treasury
Department, was one of PATHS first
managers. widows was a noted chime
ringer. He paid the 13-year old child
who was destined to become a world
renowned diva 800 a week for singing
In aconcert troupe with which he toured
The country.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-17
CABLES CONCLUSIONS.
Lecture on The South by the Well
Known Novelist

Lecture on The South by the Well
Known Novelist.
''The Needs of the South" was the
theme of Mr.. George w. Cables lee
ture last evening at the Congregational
Church, and goodly- sized audience
assembled to hear about the necessities
of the Southland. Senator Chandler
introduced the famous novelist, whose
lecture was delivered under the auspices
of Howard University. He spoke of
Washington as city resting on the
seam of the healed wound that had
threatened the country's disruption, and
added that it was proper place from
which to overlook the country and en-
deavor to solve problems.
The whites, said Mr.. Gable, are two
thirds of the population OF the South,
and they had shown themselves to be
intelligent, brave, industrious, Chris.
tian, and at least of late, enterprising.
The South itself proposes as one of its
first needs education, and asserts that it
is doing all it can in that direction.
Another need is political liberty. In
conclusion the lecturer gave the col
ored people in the audience a piece of
advice as to their future in political and
social life.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-17
MCALLA,s sNAP.
Interesting Opinions About the Re-
cent Famous Naval Trial.

Interesting Opinions About the ke-
cent Famous Naval Trial.
The general opinion among the naval
officers is that the McCalla court-mar-
tial was farce, aud ore of the opinion
that instead of being punished, he is
being let ofT with the biggest kind of
a snap, says the Washington CORE
spondent in today's Baltimore amer
lean. He will get three years of leave
with pay-more than he could have
gotten had he applied for it. When
this sentence is compared with that of
the over Jealous naval officer who came
from Alaska to Washington to hurry
through the work on the engines for
his ship, il is seen that there has been
an injustice somewhere.
During Commander McCalla's three
years suspension, under sentence of
court martial, SAYS the Baltimore suns
correspondent, he will receive the pay
Of an officer on waiting orders, which
in the case of a commander is 81 300 a
year. Under ordinary circumstances
an officer coming home from a cruise
such as that of the Enterprise would lie
FIRST given from three to six months
leave of absence, the pay being the same
as waiting orders pay, and he would
then be given shore duty at $4,000 q
year. Thus, taking 10 account of the
leave which he would have obtained,
Captain McCalla will lose 50, 100, or the
difference between shore duty and leave
pay. He was detached yesterday.
The sentence of the court.martial was
served on him by Rear Admiral Braine,
commandant of the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. Under instructions from the
Navy Department at Washington, the
Admiral gave Commander McCala
back his sword, which was taken away
when he was placed under arrest to
await trial by court martial. McCalla
was evidently much disappointed In
the outcome of the trial. His ex.
pectation has been that he would be
acquitted, or at the most reprimanded.
He left the BrooGlyn yard at once with
out saying a word to any one.
Officers generally at the yard refuse to
express an opinion as to the justice OF
McCalla's sentence, but straws indicate
that preponderance of sentiment is that
| the punishment is by no means too Sc
we're, and Secretary Tracys refusal tc
give weight to the recommendation OF
ten of the twelve officers of the court tc
clemency is upheld.
Rear Admiral Braine says the Enter
| prise will be recommissioned with ar
entire new crew and complement of Off
GERS. There has been some talk to the
effect that she will be attached to thu
home squadron. She is all ready t
go to sea at once If the Department 81
| orders.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-17
nsKIDv TAYLOR HELD.
The Coroner Sends Him TO JAN TO
Await Examination.

The Coroner Sends Him to JAN to
Await Examination.
"Skid'' Taylor, who is alleged to be
responsible for the death of Special
Policeman Richard Reddick, was az
rested yesterday afternoon between 8
and 4 o'clock by Officer Jennings.
Taylor was first locked up in the Second
Precinct, but this morning he was re.
moved TO a cell In the Sixth Precinct,
where Coroner Patterson was to hold an
inquest. The prisoner did not
seem TO fully realize how seri
Gus charge he was held
under. He has from the time Of his
arrest maintained that he had no In.
tention whatever of injurlng Reddick
He admits having some words and n
little tussle with "Dick," as he calls
him, over the girl Myra Davis, whom
he claims is his sweetheart. The Davis
girl managed to keep under cover all
day yesterday and was fearful that she
would be implicated in the crime. She
went to her mothers house last night,
aud this morning her brother went to
the Second Precinct and notified Lieu
tenant Heffner that she was ready to
give herself up and appear as a witness.
At II o'clock the examination of wit
! nesses began. William Lawson, who
stood on the opposite side of the
street, saw Reddick come down
the street by the Cadets Hall
with the Davis girl under arrest.
"Skid" Taylor also had hold of the
girl AS they reached the sidewalk
Reddick sounded sharp, shrill whistle
4 ,,N., Fa1l g. 0 l.
pavement. The witness did not see any
blow struck.
Myra Davis, the girl over whom
the fuss occurred, said that she ant
another girl by the name of Lottit
Green were walking along Eleventh
street, and when near the corner of
street the Green girl uttered an oath
and Officer Reddick came up and ar
rested her Davis for using profant
language on the street. After that they
walked to the Cadet Armory, wheI
Taylor, the accused, came up ant
asked what was the matter Myrf
said that she was arrested Taylor re
piled that If she was arrested h,
would have to be arrested too. Reddicl
sounded his whistle, and at the same
time Taylor struck him and he fell OF
the pavement. She then ran away ant
Taylor followed, and they afterwarC
met on the corner of Seventh and N
streets. The witness stated that n,
effort was made by Officer Reddick t.
strike Taylor, and that he was only try
ing to keep her in custody.
Jennie Barnes, colored, who ais
witnessed the affray In front of tn
Armory, said she saw Reddick lyiny
on the pavement in front of the build
ing, and saw "Skid" Taylor run away
but did not see any blow struck.
colored girl by the name of Patterson
who was going out after the ball, ais
heard Reddick blow the whistle, an,
saw "Skid" Taylor knock Reddicl
down. He only hit him once, an,
then walked away.
DR.. Scbaetler described the wound
and said the fracture of Reddick'
skull was the result of a fall. TIL
jury ordered the man held for the gran
jury and he was committed to Jail.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-17
on for EurODe,

Mr. August NJ. Tanner left Washing
ton this morning for New York, from
which city he will sail for Spain on
Tuesday. Mr., Tanner is one of the
best.known experts in patent law. He
has been engaged in the profession for
twenty-four years, having entered it
when quite a little boy. During his
tour abroad he will visit all European
countries having patent systems and will
make careful study of all patents re-
lating to electricity, being especially
retained for such work by the Thorn
son Houston Electric Company. This,
of course, necessitates a knowledge of
the languages. From Gibraltar Mr..
Tanner will go to Madrid, where he
expects to begin work. From there he
goes to Paris, Vienna, Rome, Brussels
and other cities. All those who know
Mr. Tanner are his friends, and they
wish him and his sister, Miss Emma,
by whom he is accompanied, a pleasant
voyage and a safe return.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-17

the Southern people that they deserve
their fate The truth is that the South
ern people do not harbor the motives or
commit the deeds which MIR, Cable i'm
putes to them, and even Cable himself,
enshrouded though he be in his
gloomy fancies, ought to know that
they have not been punished
as he says they have been, lie lectures
to q Washington audience on the peace
able and pious and moral characteristics
Of the negro. In city whose streets
swarm with negro ruiliaus, and whose
police records reek with negro crime,
he prattles of his favoIite races
Christian virtues He gives to his
credulous listeners the reasons why
capital and population shun the South.
EN- States, whereas in fact both have
been pouring into Alabama, Tennessee,
Texas, the Nirginias and Kentucky for
years past in greater volumes than can
be estimated. He carefully explains
this neglect, which has no existence, by
saying that capital and population d.
mand certain protection and guaran-
tees--the very same protection which
they could not get during the seven
years pandemonium of negro rue--the
very same guarantees they find now
under the regime of the white man s
intelligence and patriotism.
Gable is dreaming now, as darllly and
hopelessly as when, twenty years ago,
he sat perched on three-legged stool
in the New Orleans cotton factors Office
and wondered how people could be SC
gay in such doomed and stricken
world.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-17
Tie Mary Washincton Tea

The net proceeds of the tea party
given by the Woman's National Press
Association February % for the Mary
Washington monument fund amounted
to $3.50, and was deposited in the Cen
tral National Bank, to be transferred to
the credit of said fund as soon as the
monument is begun, provided it is be
gun within two years. This sum will
doubtless be increased by the associa.
ton next season.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-17
Another Cable Car Aoeldept.

An accident occurred on a Seventh
street cable car about 7:30 o'clock last
evening which came near resulting
fatally. The car had just reached the
intersection of Louisiana avenue when
a well-dressed man, about 90 years of
age. attempted to alight without no.
tifying the conductor to stop the car.
He missed his footing and was dragged
q distance of about fifty feet He was
badly bruised about the body, and re-
ceived painful wound on the head.
After receiving medical aid, the man,
who refused to give his name, was
taken to his home.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-17
REPREsENT TArIvE MILLS, VIEWS.
His Answer to.a Request of the Milan
County Farmers Alliance.

-
County Farmers Alliance
Representative Mills has answered
the letter of the Farmers Alliance of
Milan County, Texas, asking him to
favor the establishment Of Government
warehouses for the storage of agricul.
tural products and the issue upon them
of treasury notes to the extent Of so per
cent. of the value of the products. His
answer published in the National Dem.
ocrGt occupies three columns of snace
He says when the Government begins
to take charge of the cotton, wheat,
corn. oats and tobacco it will go on
and in time bacon, pork, beef, butter
cheese, lard, hay, and all
other farm products will demand
of the Government to take their surplus
and advance them so per cent. on it,
And in periods of manufacturing and
mining depression iron, steel, wooden
and cotton goods will demand to be de-
posted and taken care of, and money
loaned to their owners, and so will coal
and ores and lumber. If the policy is
adopted it must apply to all, and the
power of those interested in these prod
ucts will compel the Government to ex-
tend its paternal care to them.
He adds that the only way in which
the farmers can be helped is by the sue
cess of the tariff reform, for which
Cleveland fought and fell. Regretfully
he declines to support the Alliance
proposition. In closing he says;
81 am too old to change the convic.
tions of life time. / am a Democrat
because believe the great sum of woes
which humanity suffers comes from a
disregard of Democratic principles. /
can afford to retire to private life, but
cannot afford to share the guilt of
participating in an act that will bring
distress and suffering to millions of my
fellow. citizens"
The Washington critic., 1890-05-17
GUNS AND MUSIC.
Hieh-SchOOl Entertainment and Drill
for "a Golden Medal

Hieh-SchOOl Entertainment and Drill
for Golden Medal
An entertainment for the benefit of
the High School division of the public
training schools was given last night in
the large hall of the High School build
ing, which was crowded to overflowlng.
A picked squad of High School Cadets
executed competitive drill for gold
medal.
Messrs. Nander, Rakeman and
Miersh sang a selection, recitation was
given by Miss Anita Iendrie, cello
solo by Paul Miersh, selections from
'The Chimes of Normandy" were rem.
dered by the High School Glee Club,
songs by Hub Smith, tenor solo by
Herndon Morsell and a violin solo by
Herman Rakemau.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-17
A Newspaper Change.

The Anacostia Noes of Anacostia will
shortly reappear under the title of
the AAacoStiaH. Mr. j. Adam Bede,
formerly editor of the AnacOstia Herald,
will take charge of the new issue edi-
torially. Mr. Bede is at present EN-.
ployed on the Star of this city and is
connected with several Western papers
as Washington correspondent.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-17
More New buildings

Building permits have been issued to
General ESaXton to erect brick dwell
ing hit 1921 Sixteenth street northwest,
to cost SO, 800; to Jacob Frank, to erect
q brick and frame building, corner
Thirteenth street and Whitney avenue,
TO cost SO, 1000; to Annie Warmkessel,
to erect brick dwelling at GIG X street
southeast, to cost 81 900.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-17
BROWNING.

Among the wondrous ways of men and
time
lie went az one that ever found and
sought,
And bore in hand the lampliks spirit of
thought
To illumine with instance of its nre sub
lime
The dusk of many childlike age and
cline
No spirit in shape Of light and darkness
wrought,
No faith, no fear, no dream, no rapture,
nOught
That blooms in wisdom, nought that burns
in crime,
No virtue girt and armed aud helmed with
light,
No love more lovely than the SHOWS are
white,
No serpent sleeping in some dead souls
tomb,
No song bird singing from some live souls
height,
But he might hear, interpret or illume
With sense invasive as the dawn Of doom.
-AigeraVa Charles Swiabwae.