davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
THE HHATHEy oH1YEH rs PECULLR.

Two Cinnamon named Chew Pang and Chew You
tventvt three and twenty four years old, OF NO. IL
Pclst. are locked up In the Eldridge-st police STA
ton CHARGED with being the perpetrators OF daring
robbery. The complainant against them Is ChohA
Ching Gong the tickettaker of the Chinese Theatre
He saws that while he was asleep in the basement OF
No. 10 Bowery on Thursday last the two defendants
and another Chinaman not yet arrested came 10 Ills
bedside and while two ofsthem held him down the
third lifted ND the mattress and stole his handkerchief
in which was $3.50 Gong declared that he was asleep
nj the time and did not awake. He asserted that Inc
two Cinnamon held him down for fear that he would
awake When he got up he looked for his hahuker
chief with the money, but was unable to find It, linen
two other Cinnamon who slept in the place INFORMED
him that they had seen him robbed. They did mol
offer him any assistance, did they raise any OUT
cry. They gave the names of the two men, and they
were arrested last night by Detectives Mooney aho
Muane OF the Eleventh Precinct. A large NUMBER
of Cinnamon followed the two prisoners TO the station
and declared that the arrest put up job CneW
You they said had begun suit for the recovery Oh
1900 against Gong, TO whom he lent the money some
months ago The Cinnamon have also established a
law and order society for the purpose OF stopping e
Chinese Theatre from playing on Sunday. The TWO
prisoners are said to be prominent members, and De-
cause they were determined 10 close up the place inc
false charge OF robbery was made against them Ihere
are two factions of the Cinnamon and there Is Oter
fight going on between them. The case Will come up
az the Essex Market Court today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
RITTER.GOETZE,g FAREWELL

Madame Rtter-GOetzc. formerly Of the German
Opera Company will slug at brighton Beach tomorrow
evening and Tuesday evening under tine management
of the seidI society. She will be accompanied by MI
seidl upon tn, piano. and by the full sedl orchestra
These concerts will afford the last opportunity 10 near
Madame Ritter-Goetze In this country. Admission TO
all psrs OF the music hall for these concerts will be
only o. C9nfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
SHE TOOK cARBo1rc ACID by MISTAKE.

Sarah Chilitzki. married woman. who lived with
husband the third floor Of No. so Hester
st.. lies the Hospital suffering from the
effects OF carbolic acid poisoning Since Sunday she has
been confined 10 her by sickness. Her medicine
little table by the bedside. Next 70 IL was
bottle OF diluted carboc acid Fearing that mistake
might arise In the administration OF medicine, Mrs Chill
tz kent the carboic acid under her pillow. In moment
Of forgefuness however. she put It tho table again
and at midnight wednesday awoke her husband and
asked him to give her the medicine. Chilitzd took hold
OF the first bottle that TO his hand and pouring out
tablespoonful OF the liquid It his wife. Directly
the stun passed lips Mrs. Chilitzh knew that shs
had taken carboic acid. Fortunately, however she did
not swallow IT, She did not appear TO be seriously
affected by the mistake until Thursday evening, when
she became violently Ill. DR.. Brown her medical at
tendant found she suffering from carbolic sed
poisoning afraid in her condition 20 order her
removal TO q hospital. Finally, however, she became
40 III that Il was found imperative 10 send her b Gouv
erneur Hospital where she has only aim chance Of re-
covery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
A STORY OF AN EYHlRMONIC ORGAN.


Musicians and others who familiar with the tecHh-
calities construction and the limitations OF huslO
instruments will be interested in the following account OF
an enhsrmonic organ built some thirty years ago. Wy
Joseph Alley OF Nowburylort, Mass. The problem OF
constructing organs harmonums Of this sort mas ohB
occupied the attention OF musicians and students OF
theory though any practical success has been rare Inc
object is to so divide octave which in the ordinary In
struments divided into twelve semitones that oue'
ences OF Tone less SenltOne be produced by
this means pure approximately pure harmony IS az
ainE while In the usual type of equal tempered" IN
struments the dscOrdant intervals resulthgssrom oe
tuning from thirds and nfths which incommensura6ie
the error through the octave. To accomplish the purpose
OF this instrument OF course larger number Of Keys
is necessary system by which the usual twelve
keys can shifted produce the smaller differences
Of tone The problem is devise an arrangement "hich
will be practicable for the performer and which VIII not
involve too great complications in playing.
This account is given by q Of tho builder OF the
organ. .'The built by my father was
kept his shop for about ten years and was en az inc
request many Of bis friends placed in the Cy man.
where &c remained for about five years The ian uyh
required remodeng and IL became necessary to remove ths
organ my father finding that many years would DC
necessary gain than passing Interest In IL on
the Iart musicians disposed OF it 10 George Stevens
an organ.b Boston, fifteen years ago. MI.
Stevens used the pipes and ether parts IN oudhs te
usual equal tempered The ocaNes consisted
Of ny.two sounds each sub.dyided as to meet The
necessary changes Keys that by use OF peoas perfect
chords corresponding to violin in perfect intonaon
could be obtained in any key within the limits OF SIX
sLarps and SIX fats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
LADIES, DAY AT THE Harlem YACHT CLUB.

To-day is ladies' day at the Harlem Yacht Club. A
regatta has been arranged in which ony women viii
take part. number Of yachts belonging 10 members
OF the club will participate in the races that have been
arranged. The boats will be sailed by lades. The
race VIII be over the triangular course OF the club on
College Point Among the yachts that have been
entered the Peerless sailed by Mrs Laor; Charles
Welde, by Miss Boost; Istain Mrs. J. j. Arnold
CoQuette Miss smith; Oriole, Miss Lee julie. Miss
James; Florence H. Miss Elliot sophia, Miss Jackson.
Members Of the club will act officials for the races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18

r,d cteDort WHO died ye'tcfday at HoJeI Lha'n-
|n,otoo conntv was born eighty years ago In
lanai jamaica L. l. He became clerk in dryeoods store
this city. when young man. After he had
been in this store for years he became clerk in the
banking house Of Russell g. Co. ne ienAn'u wiz, nu'
80 ,or,osd the 0rm Of sbewsr Patton importers OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
A TRTBryE FRaSg.AbR PARTY IN CANDID

Brockvle, Ont, July 17.-One hundred and twenty
nine children nom NewYork City arrived here yester
day IN charge Of Dr. W. j. Hail. of the Madison Street
Chapel, and twelve missionaries as helpers. They
went 10 Charleston Lake, where they viii camp out for
two weeks. This is the first party sent out by The
New York Tribune to Canada. The children were
entertained here by the citizens and the little
enjoying themselves thoroughly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
THE DECREE TO TAKE EFFECT AT ONCE

ASSURANCES GIVEN THAT PRECAUTIONS WILL
BE TAKEN AGAINST TRICHINOsIS
London, July 1.-THE Paris correspondent Of The
Tines says: "The decree resembling the prohibition
Of American pork takes immediate effect. The Gov
eminent gave the Chambers assurances that precau-
tons had been taken against trchnosis. France thus
hopes 20 escape the retaliation possible under the Nc
Kinley law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
MRS. GENT TO VISIT sARAnOGA

Saratoga, " Y, July 17.-Mrs. Ulysses 5. Grant
and Mrs Dent arranged to-day to spend some time
in Saratoga They will come July "a, and stay at the
Grand Union Hotel This will be the first visit mnde
by Mrs. Grant TO Saratoga since the death OF her
husband, Just six years ago this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18

Should be read daily by all Interested as changes may
Oecpc = any cr oregn countries need be specially ad
dressed for dispatch Oy any cd Of bnkns and
oeents letters not specially addressed beng sent by the
ia' Fofe Sg'' nails FOR the ending July - will close
il 30 for France switzerland. Italy.
spain fSrfa and o rr B P sad the Pa eSaH
va BraziL per :. s. Saleno, rom Baltimore Qet-
I %as be sSa d 5ss ~ Sls:
badas % a obl per wi.iw,d I:sS5
I mast be ygaac,o at M for Para
Fa 3G per m for london Fnes Belgium
Is s SP E gSFSSS1 and Rss per- TS'ss
SSae Va Southampton and BTs9ea tst' tOr other pa;.
q ESgPe T cHsp ss TSSaSo and Yqsa per orr
TS SSSe ra ana e9s Sas ssS
a Sgpe@ Po jscmt az and Aaxcaye Tsy
per az omdO6 uP aaG aSSd 3 Pr % Tor
Great SSssna br VIA osOwn et for other parts Europe
must Aq5sR1 az II 80 =. I S,. SSS
pr IL d S FOR S S.s g. d 5Stsg pr ns
Gcas.a for r, fas az the Sc,herant direct per
9edo@ D. va D. % Tor nasGa Cape iSyt 81 Maf
p. M for ST. PerreMiQueon per steamer from North
So sSbAY-Atsp. m for Truxlo s. oteri from
N'S Ms Aua Neyzapd msTs lS yJ Fly sSt
siSsS hers r' asiy up July rs 80 sSr q, On
X i5ta Mani Tor the Hawaiian Islands oIs sr m
Zcnlandia ttrom san Francisco close mere aTS w W
cgic (om san FraGei-go) Close her. asY up 70
1er ship city Of Paret from San FantiseW 9ose mere
daily Nh 70 July % az q 30 y. M. Mals tot Nsw-
g eopd nv iou 70 Halifax and thence by ste9mer,
close az this daily - 80 pm Mails 10 Ma9e,onl
hy rail- q Boston and thence by steamer; close lis
ohcc daily at 40 p. ~. Malls ior tnpa, oy rau 70
rama FLA aud thence by steamer Sailing MONDAY. AMI
eo.e NJ this once daily AZ 30 Mails
for Mexico overland unless sreraly addressed Tor dspatea
~ etaqmer ciose al this office daily AZ j a, m.
TRANSPORTING mails forwarded e San francisco
daily and me schedule closing arranged m tne pr.
srntioo of their uninterrupted overland transit b San
Francisco Mails from the East arriving on sinn a. san
rsncisco ON Tho day OF sailing Of STEAMERS ar disnltchd
thence the same day Registered mail closes at p NJ.
preN'"u' WY CORNELIUS VAN CUrT Postmaster,
peatsu,cs Nsw.York n. T.. July 10. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
wrypp WAS HE WHEN HE FIRED THE SHOTS 2

cooer parslow began an inquest night in jersey
c,, IN the cases Of william Brennan and his WE VINO
were hot and killed Oh Tuesday morning by Policeman
Iohn Rverson John Lawler testified that the policeman
was a. his beat when he fired the fa:s shots Hyefson
hd norted 10 the Superintendent that he was down on
' go Ii, ,be two Brennans attacking him when he
Cca me sbo.. in selfdeence. The inquest will be con-
timed ON Monday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18

seo'eh ana Irish linens. In thi. busness he remained
,of'y years and made fortune when h. gave up the
Importing business he became connected with banking
OF the American Coal Company a. No : p,oaS~,ay.
mr, Stewart was trustee Of Grace Church Of which
nc hse oeen member for many years He also vas o
member Of the KnckerbOcker Club Mr., stewart had
ooen suffering for number of years from kidney troubles
ana THIS, combined with old age was the cause Of his
death. His second wife survive. him .I.o daughter
by bis first wife. who died about six years AGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
rrrrRrlLNIYG GnoRGIA NEWSPAPER MEX.

The Georgia Weekly Press Association yesterday ac
centnd the invitation Of the NewYork Press Company anu
went 10 Glen Island. Some OF the members however
visited tho Stock Exchange Produce Exchange anu u'e
Eden Musee. view Of the city obtained from inc
,ovor Of the Produce Exchange To-day the assocauoh
viii 90 to Long Branch. and on Sunday or M'nu@S may
staft for Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18

the real mustard net the sloppy imitation must be on
every public table, but such Is not the case. the
eplcene DENOMINATION takes Its place In mere than
half the restaurants Of the city, and the man OF taste
ana talent, he who knows the difference between u
salad and q salmon he who wants a favor lie can
feel he the veneered descendant Of the Vikings, may
not nave what he Graves! What we arc going to 90
about IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
THE FUNERAL or GENERAL KELLEY.

Cumberland, Nd, July 1.-THE funeral Of General
Benjamin Franklin Kelley will take place tomorrow
morning from "Swan Meadows" his Old home, five
miles south OF Oakland, Maryland After services al
the house, the body will be taken to Washington and
buried In the National Cemetery ut Arlington. 1t viii
be placed between those Of Generals sheridan ana
George A. Crook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
CHANGE OF TINE OF THE ST. LOUIS AND GIN
CINNATI EXPRESS.

The Pennsylvania Railroad company announces tnat
on and after July 10 the St. Louis and CINCINNATI Ex-
press now leaving New York at p. m, will be
Changed TO leave a5 p. m. 1t will arrive at Cnctn-
natl IL :35 a. m, and St. Louis p. m. tho next day
The same complete service Of through Pullman sleep
ing and dining In service will be main
tanned. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
CAGE uAy-aTuE sTIMMFP CAPITAL

r,assTt bSsc5 large number Of people from az sec c,
iious q the land. The people ro Oh Pullman par
peculiarly fortunate In having thIOus New York via
Pennsylvania Railroad, At p. NJ every "eeA N"''
reaches Cape MAY ut 40 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18

odsuiths gentlernsns and ladies' waterpsesf soitss
James goldsmith 744 Broadway entrance on Aster fsoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18

No food more delicstely tasty than Lemarchand
XcEer Merral l. Condt and Park Tilford keep them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18

ing the convent At chapultepec. At the Wilderness
May o, 1894 he got two mimic balls IN him sim
ntaneousiy, through his neck and through his
eboulder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
MlRRIEn.

Thursday, July 10, by the Eey.
A Locke Miss Mary Emily Coultaus to MI John
Dand Page both Of this city.
wIrJIAMsoN-HALIs-In New.Ysrk, Thursday, July 10,
Miss Msria Hall tC General James A. WILLIAMSON Oh
Washington, d. Q.
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18

The child's strengthcner Is DR.. d. .Jayne's
Tonic Vermifuge which corrects all acidtty Of the
stomach. restores digestion and mparts strength ana
are almost always benefited by It's and II worms
be present it IS the mdest and safest OF remedies
Sold by all Druggists. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18

Nv barrett treasurer H. J. Leear was chairman Of the
committee Of arrangements for last nights festival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
PROGRESS OF THE MoxrcnA1R TOURNAMENT

PROGRESS OF THE MoNTCLAIR TOURNAMENT
The fourth days play in the Montcar tennis tourna-
ment yesterday brought out the usual crowd witness
the closing contests The weather the Of the
tourney and the courts had been thoroughly spinRsd
into good shape
But one match Of the semi.hnal round OF the singles
remained to be played, that between s. c. Mllet
Roland H. Marery. AS Yves expected, this match was
close and hard fought all through, and point
played for all II worth Miett played in the
back Of his court, while Maiery voeyed and smashed
with great skill BY great IN the Malery
by CT and looked to be good winner Of the match.
Mllet kept cooy and slowly 1t, and finally the
two succeeding sets, 60 and e. The rallies In this
match long and skful, and frequently ended
by pretty pass by Mlett drive by Mallery
In the doubles, w. \. L0rned and W. V. johnson sue
cessfuy made their way through rounds and then
reached the finals They will meet J. +. Hobart and
r. r. Perkins who had likewise defeated good
the last Powell and Ludlow, who made strong and
plucky fight. Appended the results
Mems singles. sem-nnal round, S. c. Mlllett beat
Roland H. Mallery, &c, Go, 90.
Mems doubles, second round w. a. Larned and w. v.
Johnson beat W. Vanderhe and r. w. Cohen, Go, o-1
j. F. Hobart ami +. r. Perkins beat Denly and Kennedy.
60, 6-4; c. IL. Powell and w. Ludlow beat Davis and
c. Cleveland 6-3, ca.
Seminal round, Larned and Johnson beat r. NJ.
Boyd, IT,, and S. c. kellogg, 0-3, ca Hobart and
Perkins beat Powell and Ludlow, 7-5 lie. Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
ON THE SUMMER HOTEL PrAzzA.

One of these inspiring conversations is something as
follows
Where is Mrs. Lilac r
~ don't know"
"Nether do l."
ANYBODY knowf'
"Oh, here's Mrs. Lilac"
"Oh, yes: here she is"
Just speaking of you, Mrs. Lilac
yes l didn't know where you were.'
""Nelthcr did ~
son, isn't that pretty. What is itl'
"Oh, yes, indeed; do tell us. never saw one be-
Neither did l.
@Whero did you get it's
"Whtneys1"
Decorative Art?'
How can you do much fancy work in SUMMER"
a know It; how can you''
Settler can L.
"Bgt then IT must be such satisfaction to look at
YES mTnggsstt11 mustn't it be''
81 should think So"
"Sce the surf this morning7'
Eyes, indeed d GrandI'
Never saw anything like it,
"NeIther did H.
DO You batheT
"No; doesn't agree with me-
aaNor me either
Lois Of work to get all your clothes offs
"And your boots
And so sticky you have to really take two baths.'
"Thats So You do'
"Thats fact
"Awful bother,
$50 think
"Dont you think it is a very sleepy atmosphere
here 2"
inst what was saying to my husband the other
day
why so was II
al can't seem to do anything at allA
"Nor accomplish anything1"
"Not a thing"
All yawn . -,
ado you suppose they'll have bluobery cakes for
II hope so. l love them.'
"NO. sugar"
"Lovey."
Delicious"
"Ever eat any browse's
"Never heard of it,
"Nether did II
"w Why it's green huchlebcrries.r
"Oh. Is that all ~
anThOught 4 was, PndGlinss' ..,r lila oatmeal.
Or some hind OF breakfast stun HKe OATMEAL
cor drink like mint ,ulep'"
wish Hr' we had some mint iuep.'
"Wouldn't it be lovcly'"
DO G yon suppose could get any1f
ayes. DO youl" 49,,
"No don't suppose we could
"Wlsh we cOud have hop here.'
ayes, wouldn't it be NICE ~
For fne young folks"
"Oh yes; that's what mean'
ave might clear the dining-room'
And hire hire those dddlers in the next towns
4" And all dress upl"
aOf course, all dress up"
ain our very best ~
Re lots OF work. though
II know IL: so 10 would.'
{" Don't care much about it, .,,.,. o.u,
aNSither do !. / only happened to think OF IT,
"NotS hin venture nothing have'
al " wish - could be energetic"
a En Sr-t. people accomplish so much.'
" Don't they l.. u,o,,r
q love to watch theln'
- SEQ 'G that sail on the water
suppose It's schooner
al should say So"
al guess i is
Must Must be dreadful to be pitched about So
Wouldn't Wouldn't he on II for anything
Neither would L" -,
"Mu.scs you up so to sail'
"Spoils your dress"
And then yonr nose
so red
"And shiny
Smell the fish ?
smells good
wei Wei. I haven't accomplished thing To-Day
Neither have L.
BEt. then, never do in summers
al don't"
81 don't pretend to-
q Every = year say I'm going to-
"Oh, yes. ] do too"
Every spring"
Yes so do l."
Rut that's ALL"
a. Yes. that's ALL
All smile.
Like To read -
"something interesting
g. Yes, real good . ,r,o cotrrdav Evening
Gazette2n .ir,os : don,ts
"Y Yes, sometimes she's good "nu
isn't
Yes. that's what l think
" so do ~
II viii be seen that there isn't the ie EAST. gagpa
OF gossip In this, yet Tom Johes so 90 elevate his
ron VIBRATIONS somehow do not tend 10 eteN"'' ~
wife
r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
HoVEF AND BIXBY THE CHAMPIONS.
ohFEATING HALL AND MILLER IN THREE
STRAIGHT SETS IN THE TENNIS TouRNA-
MENT e.p.uo.


siAAi1Hr SETS IN THE TENNIS ToURNA.
MENT AT SARATOGA.
Saratoga. N. Y, July II speclan.-Yarvard College
ana inc Longwood Cricket Club Of Boston have carried
OH the honors of the Saratoga tennis Tournaments which
cioSed practically this afternoon with the finals in
n,ens oouoies. Yesterday F. II. Hovey won the
challenge in singles from f. L. Hall. of New-York
anu ths afternoon with H. G.. Bixby as a partner
he emphasized his victory by defeating r. l. Hall and
Deane Miller. OF New-York for the ovnersh,n =, tho
beautiful si.,er tankards offered as prizes bv the
saratoga Athletic Association and the cbamp,onshin In
doubles of NewYork State Hall and Miller were
generally looked upon as certain winners and their
uecsVe defeat was surprise to most Of the spectators
iiovey ana Bxoy played with great spirit and dash
While their New York opponents showed some sluggish
ness at first and after the first set good denl of dis
couragement Mr.. Bixby had never PLAYED with Mr.
Hovey before in match. and yet the team work Of the
winners was admirable and they lost fewer points by
msunderstandngs and interference than their far more
practised adversaries
Yesterdays match required FIVE sets to determine the
winner but to-day the New-York team was beaten in
three sets straight. Hovey and Bixby took the first
by IS, the second by 10, and the last nv "a In
the first set the Boston team took three games IN
ccsson, and then lost four. The games next aernaed
unul sx-all was called. when the Boston men took the
two consecutive games necessary to win on services
by Hovey and Hall. Hovey and Bixbv started ont
well i'll tRe second sci, losing the first game. but
winning the second third and fourth Then thev lost
four games in succession but with the score 5 to 3
In their favor. Hall and Miller came to a standstill
and lost four games straight and the SET In the third
set threeal was reached Hovey and Bxby then took
the seventh and eighth games. and Hall and Miller
got the ninth the tenth and set went to the Boston
team, on faulty work by both Hall and Miller who
seemed to give up hope when the score reached five
against them They were, in fact. clearly outpayed
and had TO acknowledge 1t. ~
For the consolation prize on singles H. A. Colby
Of Chicago, beat E, a. Thompson Of New.York after
an exciting fve-set match. The tournament will come
TO an end tomorrow and in the evening a dance will
be given in honor Of the players and their friends at
the Grand Union Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
Guecial Notices.
posrofice Notice.
leoid no raad daily by all Interested changes

'htVPs SIIH -'cS"sc ''''''''
,.x "a 90 each Rroadwa between 18th and 10Th ats.