davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
JnsIrurrlon.
Musical Instruction for both !

Musical Instruction for both SexeA
"A IL f Harw E Sif.AvE. and IRVING PLACE.
NEw, f.9a1.S cGIs sas ehsT,s,sd isss '''
hENovf Iaf hs24 aE st5 E.IIEE;oHSf BUILDING
~ " The Emerson Piano Is Used.
Miscellaneous.
A sa1G f and daRh nSn Would
enT T y yesTe best %, tG GSc at tify ad"@s SaSe
sSa T5uns o
"A Most practical conversational instruction in Spanish
Pref. ". F. MAElINLz. ia West 23dst
A FAMILY going to Europe with situation for their
d. German tutor T1S OF iS wes "a sour
A DvICE ABOUT SCHOOLS and circulars free to par
STAT oSScay Dise s dgGd s p"p ags 'nd ss
N AMERICAN CLERGYMAN. resident N Germany.
"A viii receive into his family limited numos, Of either
g XSds %e% o Or Box s'9r
sCHULTzE 100 vest l5t:t graduate Of Berlin y,
aa ep's nheor6r maH & highest
references furnished.
d KIyAIE IN. M c nos IN Ic77eVS COLLEGE prepare:
ii soI pr"e q sG" %rt 1l = D. 80 Net JUL. -
pROsPERors poYs' SCHOOL in this city. below the
r''N "0"'" COMBINE r KIN TIKI 12ss Broadway
ShNR f2 %sb &c i TT;S5c oncr
$40 broadway. ~ Y.
Gcatbcrs.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PROFESSORS. TEACH.
n FRS Tutors ETC. OF all branches supplied
10 Universities Colleges Schools and Families teunt,
Schools 10 Parents. Modern Languagcs spoken MIHiAM
COYEIERE. Book building. $50 fnth.aye., ser. 2Vthst
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
&c. 70 Colleges. schools and Families: Apply TO
Mrs. j. ". YoCNGFULTON, - Union square.
- Est TEACHERS supplied for all branches In any
- locality 80 FEE for REGISTRATION. Form Tor stamp
PVUr YSSOON. American School Bureau W. ltth-st
n F>SE'S TEACHERS AGENCY. 81 East l6ths;.
supplies compete teachers tutors, cov"tne-se n-
scsn- artists etc. recommends best schools English
German. French aud S1anisa ~roa"h
- wFDIsfI LADY VINO hs, STUDIED the modern languages
~ IN Paris London and Berlin. aud also teaches Italian
music. painting IN water color. woodcar'ing .cching
fancy n~dlcwOrk d.srr nI1gemcnt IN refined family
LNly Companion. Travelling Companion "r GoNetner+
best references Apply to Mis- HENNIG. lIam~bd
Sweden.
T,EACHER wANTED-A native German. university
bred Of ample experience In class Instruction Tor Ger
language and literature. Addrrs with full Iortcu'
lars. GERMANICtS Box 80 23S broadway
~ Tcacncr Of electrical engineering
w FOR West principal Of -enogriphic and Wp"wrflns
department able to t1ch th">e hranchc- -,ary. 1900 20
$1,000. MIRIAM COYRII.HE. Took building. 100 jtl
w ANTFD.-Iaiies with Spanish n 70 N foreign
w country gOvcrn'sses In private families. Gentle"
Director Of musical department for September large
eairv Young organist for South: mOtorite salary.
MIRIAM CoYRIERE, BooS Building. $50 5th-ave..
.0th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
Danrina Academies.

A LEXANDER MACGREGORS
"A M@idel.sohn Rooms los w. 65th.st.
Private lessons and classes IN dancing every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
JULIUS BIEN 81 CO.,

1870 DUAXT.ST
lust PUBLTSlItD.-Thc Radical Treatment
- aud Cure Of .aarrh. bronchitis. asthma and consunp
ton by ROBERT HUNTER NJ. D., III West i1th--t.
I f. FRANCAS PRA1TQUE PRACTICAL
IL FKENCH.-New book especially written for Amer.
cans intending 10 travel 10 France By PAUL. HEHCY,
Dir Tor OF p BfRCY'S SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
80 West 421-st. NewYork.
Glasses and private instruction day and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

He BOOK OF OPEN AIR SPORTS, octave. 500 pages.
illustrated The standard authority on American epen'
VII anustlnents. Rules for sailing swimming ball play
ng shootng horseback riding, &c. Sc. ~ fuli 81 H. ~
copy. Published by Tho Tribune. New.York Entes<D
ms ana universally compLmented by the psess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
Summer Resorts.

II, HE BRADFORD IN RYE. ~ elegant private board.
j ng.hoIse Is minutes from New OK OPENS Ia April
gss running water nne stabling. can or rddrcss.
THE BRADFoRD. Nalrison. New \ ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

GcIp Uanico.
- ALESMEN 70 sci sample Money order System
- TO retail merchants 500 month IN Il 70. ne
me1. experience css;ry. hdGT'ss MEItI HANIS
MONEY ORDER COMPANY, C.nrnnatf. Ohio
WANTED.-P Permanent Office liant salary. $50 far.
w plid ana serfaddr-ad
envelope. SECRETARY. Bon 1856 NcwYofk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
Gre Cream

Gre Cream
II ORTONs ICECREAM is THE OLD standard re.
liable ce.cram; always pure. rich and heathfu!:
French and American all flavor trv ~ viii Lac
and viii other. Depots: 800 itlave 59S 18th.
ave, ,2I0 9thavc aud 1f2 West l2jth-st
The morning call., 1892-06-27
RIOTS IN IRELAND.
The Factions Indulge in the Usual Ante.
Election COmbatS.

CORK. June 26.-While William O'Brien
was attending mass this morning a crowd
Of PaTnellites surrounded the church, jeer-
ing and bowling. On leaving the church
0Brien was escorted to the hotel by the
Parnellites. running fight being kept
up all the way between the factions. At
the hotel a serious conflict arose, in which
several persons were injured. The crowd
was finally dispersed by the police.
William Redmond and the Lord Mayor of
Dublin were stoned and compelled TO fee
while attempting to canvass an anti-PaT-
nelIte stronghold this morning.
The Parnellites then attacked a meeting
of anti Parnellites being addressed by
OBrlen and broke il up.
Later Redmond and the Lord Mayor of
Dublin. supported by 5000 Parnellites,
paTaded The PaTnelltes broke many win
dOws as they passed, and the residents took
shelter in their houses and peited tie crowd
from the windows. Several doors were
broken IN and the occupants OF the houses
beaten.
The ParDellites then held a meeting, ad-
dresses being made by Redmond AMI the
Lord Mayer Of Dublin. After the meeting
the Parneilites wrecked the rooms of the
Black Pool Bank The police were totally
unable to cope with the disorder. Fifteen
Of the injured cOmbatants were taken 10
the hospital for treatment. Many others
we're slightly injured.
O+Bnen addressed an anti Parnelllte
meeting here this evening.
LIMERICK, June 26.-Mr. Gordan, N. P,
was attacked by a crowd Of Parnelliles to-
DAY on arriving in this city to address an
anti-Parnellite meeting & strong detach-
ment Of police escorted him to his hotel
On the way the Parnellites hOoted and
stoned the police who finally used their
swords 10 disperse the crowd. Several az
rests were made.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
A MODERN MIRACLE.
A Housewives Horror Changed Into On
OF Her Best Friends.

NeW oT6 tribune.
+ II the man who make: two blades of grass
grow where only one grew before is entitled
to be called a public benefactOT. certainly
the man who turns an odious stencil into
pleasing fragrance has claim for credit
1vhieh is not h. be ignored. The days Of
necromancy are not past, they are only
beginning, and in dingy red brick house
on the east side Of this city a striking ex-
ample of this fact may be seen at any time
There is probably no person who regards
rancid butter as anything but highly offen-
siVe substance, and there are few, outside
the uninitiated. who can think of any better
use to be made of it than throw it into the
ashbarrel. The initiated know better.
There are few housewives and
cooks who, when they flavor their
eustards, pies, cakes, etc, with
delicious essence of pineapple, do not i'm
agine that tons of that luscious tropical
fruit are daily gathered by dusky natves
from waving palms and amid scenes of har-
vest revelry are then squeezed Of their fra
grant juice for the special benefit of the
American palate. But the trade" knows
that the pineapple oil OF commerce is really
butyric ether.
Now. there is no cause for alarm to the
reader who first becomes aware OF that fact
by reading this article. Butyric ether is a
lightful substance, and If the genuine pine
apple itself were not pretty lull of it that
much priced fruit would command no better
price than turnips, perhaps not as good.
The only startling feature is the fact that
butyric ether, which tastes ana smells %
good in custard or soda water, is produced
from the most horribly rancid butter Turn
Ing pure water into new wine seems simple
alongside this modern miracle.
The miracle worker takes his rancid but
ter and mixes 1t into soapy Iather with
potash and sulphNric acid at first. This re-
suits in thin, oily liquid which has even q
more persistently rancid odor than the but
ter had at first. 1t is then called butyrc
acid. Being distilled with alcohol and
more sulphuric acid, the marvellous result is
a fragrant and altogether delightful sub.
stance known as butyric ether or pineapple
oil. Used in moderation II does no harm TO
the stomach, but it should not be used as
perfume. because when inhaled it tends to
cause irritation of the air tubes and intense
headache
The morning call., 1892-06-27
TAMMANY SCORED.
Pastor Dixon stirs Up the Tiger or New
York.

Pastor Dixon Stirs I'D the Tiger or New
York.
NEW YORK. June 26.-Rev. Thomas Dixon
Jr.. who is under bail pending trial on
charge Of libeling Excise Commissioner
Koch from the pulpit, as a prelude to his
sermon to-day, made a statement Of the
facts upon which the so-called libelOus
words in the review Of May % were based.
Mr.. Dixon said in part: "Tammany IS
simply trying to throttle free speech in the
pulpit of New York. There Is no mystery
In me fact Of Tammany complaint, before
a T3mmany Judge, being shot like light
ming through the District Attorneys Office
and into the itching talOns OF a Iammany
foreman Of Grand Jury. especial ~
when the indictment Is based on
an assault On Tammany. Tammany Hall
is the most powerful cOterie Of organized
criminals that ever dominated life in any
civilization. II makes and unmakes Judges
and juries; ii feeds and breeds on vice and
crime with merciless iron heel; it crusheS
tie weak. intimidates the Ealf-hearIed ana
defieS the strong. Ii Is the one withering,
blasting curse of our city's life, damning
with the hot breath OF corruption and dis
honor every ramitication OF our body polite
Like fostering cancer, ii is literally eating
the heart out OF the honor of our ambitious
young manhood. If it be true that the life
VI q lUlDiSLtI Ol bHe Gb5pei Is UNSAFE WHO
dareS TO seriously attack Tammany Hall.
then, in the name Of Almighty God, it is
time the world knew it,
Il take occasion to warn the national
Democracy that Tammany Hall is load
that IL cannot carry any longer. After try
ing to destroy the State Of New York, they
come sneakng hack from Chicago. saying
that they Will support the ticket. They le
They will do in November what they have
done before, and spend another four years
trying to lie out of 1t. If the slippery god
children Of William NJ. Tweed believe that
they can intimidate the pulpit. let them
take due notice that they have made mis-
take"
The morning call., 1892-06-27
THE WORK OF CONGRESS.
Legislation in a Very Backward State.
Indeed.


Legislation in Very Backward State.
Indeed.
WASHINGTON, June 26. - The weeks
work in Congress Is shrOuded in I'M
certainty. Much depends upon the re-
sponsrs to the urgent kilograms sent out
demanding rather than asking the return
OF absent members to their posts
of duty. Not a single one Of the
regular annual Appropriation bills has
as yet become law, although the
fiscal year expires ou Thrsdany, and re-
sort must be had to the expedent Of extend
ing appropriation by joint resolution to
prevent the total stOppage Of the machinery
OF the Government.
In the Senate formal vote will probably
be taken on the single amendment remain-
Ing unacted upon In the Agricultural Ap-
preparation bill.
The Legislative appropriation bill will
be reported tomorrow and VIII follow the
agrit ultural bill, as Viii the pension
and postotfice appropriation bills. with the
sundry civil and general deficiency bills,
In the order named.
1t is expected that the diplomatic and
consular and probably tile naval appropria-
tion bills will he agreed upon IN conference
before the end of the week.
Action on the ant-Optens bill is also
probable, If IL emeTgeS from the committee,
as is generally expected.
If a quorum appears in the House on
Monday the general deficiency bill VIII be
be put on its final passage and District Of
Columbia business will be taken uD.
Debate on the tinplate bill may continue
throughout the week, but may be postponed
until next week.
1t is the intention Of the Committee on
Rules to designate a day for the cOnsidera-
tiOn Of the JOINT resolution providing for the
election Of the President by the popular
vote, among other matters.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
Off erS decided TO make no further arrests
until they had verified his statements and
more fully investigated the case.
MoFFITT's CAREER.

MoFFITT's CAREER.
There is no question but that MOffltt Is one
of the ringleaders in the gang or bureau. as the
officers call it, " hich has heeE working the
torged-affifavit system for landing Chinese
girls. he is said TO be an All-round bad man
and sharp worker. While residing in the
northern part Of the State he was several
times In trouble with the local authorities
and has been in Jail for more or less serious
offenses.
A woman named Annie Jackson, who
claims to know him, says that he was fire.
quently arrested for conducting gambling
house in Grass Valley, and was only
released on paying heavy fine. Upon
MS release from jail in Grass Valley
the last time he disappeared and
came to this city where he secured q
position as gripman on the P0well-street
cable road, at which he worked for short
time. For the past year he has been unem-
ployed. During this time he has led dis
solute life, and, it is said, has subsisted
principally upon what money he could get
from woman with whom he was living,
and who worEsin the dives. MOffltt is well
connected in this city, but has long since
been discarded by his family on account Of
his dSSn nlnte propensitles.
AFTER THE BALANCE OF THE BUREAU.
Armed with the confessions of COots and
M0fntt the Customs Inspectors are working
to locate and arrest the balance OF the bu-.
reau with every prospect of success. In
their work they will bs aided by many, il
not all, Of the attorneys who have been in
nGcently instrumental in aiding the bureau
to land the Chinese girls.
Collector Phelps is determined to push
his vantage gained in the arrest OF the per-
jurers in the 10y How case and says that
his motto is ''let no guilty man escape"
The girl 10y How is still in the care Of
the mission. She has evidently been we'll
raf ostex f1m5
concerning her landing. She will be taken
before Collactnr Phalns tn-daN.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
oMAHA's BIG GATHERING.
Preparing for the Convention of the Third
PARTY.

OMAHA, Neb., June 26.-The Coliseum,
which is to be used as a hall for the meeting
of tie Independent National Convention Is
in the hands of mechanics. and all arrange
ments are rapidly approaching completion.
The hall viii seat II, 900 people besides the
delegates. 1t is expected that the crowd in
attendance will exceed anything that Omaha
has ever dealt with. and thousands OF
private homes Will be open for the enter
tainmeGt Of guests. The local Grand Army
posts propose 10 have an immense camp,
where they will take care OF confederate
veterans who come TO the convention. The
citizens are also arranging for an old
fashioned, spread-eagle Fourth of July cele-
bratiOn.
In many respects the convention will be
unique. 1t has no precedent to be guided
by and it is thought much confusion may
result Who will preside is a question OF
much doubt There is some gossip attend
ing tue distribution of admission tickets, it
being reported that members OF the older
parties will secure control of the tickets
and pack the convention with heelers to
turn it into a farce. V. o. Strickler. who Is
acting for Taubeneck. says there is no
foundation for the report, as the conven-
ton will be almost wholly within the con-
troll OF the independent party.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
An Awful Story Of Disaster That Has
Come to New York.
SIX HUNDRED LIVES IN PERIL.
Ii Is Believed That the Steamer Vega Has Run
DOWH The Ship Fred B. Taylor, Both
Being Sunk.
Special 70 TIN MORNING CALI.

New YORK. June 26.-What was deem ed
probable has proved to be true. The
Portuguese steamship Vega aud the British
sailing ship Fred B. Taylor Of Yarmouth.
Nova Scotia, have been IN collision, and
one or both have gone to the bottom. Such
a calamity would involve 610 lives In the
grayest peril
Captain Cassens of the tankshiD Ocean,
which reached here from Amsterdam Satur-
day, said that on the preceding Thursday
morning his vessel passed the stern Of a sail
ing-ship which had evidently been cut in
twain by some other craft about 260 miles
east Of Sandy Hook The wrecked stern
was bottom up and the ships name was sub
merged. Above the water. however. in plain
letters en- the stern he read Var
mouth, n S" Captain Cassen gave a
descr ption OF the wreck, which tallies ex-
actIy with the measurement of the stern Of
the Fred B. Taylor. The cut, he said. was
Just such a cut as big irOc-hulled steam
ship would make when clesving a wooden
vessel The Taylor left Havre in ballast,
manned bv a crew or twenty-five men under
Captain II Tiburt, on May - and she has
now been Outiorty -four days. On June L she
WAS reported $50 miles # Sandy Hook. The
Taylor was a fast sailer and should have
been in New York eight days ago at least
What connects the Portuguese steamer
Vega with the missing ship is the fact that
the Vega, which LETT Lisbon on June
3, is now fully five days overdue.
She was consigned to G. Amsink 6 Co.
Of this city and when she left Lisbon there
were SIC steerage passengers on board. She
is under the command Of Captain Rosa and
was manned by a crew of about 30 men,
officers included. She always stops at the
Azores for passengers, hence it is believed
there were at least 564 persons on the vessel
when she left there for New York.
Her passage rarely occupies more than 10
days. including stops, and one Of the agents
yesterday said he expected the arrival OF
the vessel last Wednesday.
There is nothing to indicate that the Vega
has been in collision with the Fred b. Tay-
lor beyond the fact that the steamer, on
her last voyage here, would take al
most the same course as the sail
ing ship. That she could. aud prob
ably would overtake the ship. those
interested IN the latter fully believe,
and they are fearful that what now IS only
& suspicion may prove a direful certainty.
The fact that the Vega IS overdue and that
no vessel has sighted her, so far as is
known, Is also regarded as a disQuieting
circumstance.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
AN EXPENSIVE LEMONADE.
what 1t Cost n New York Gentleman to
Oblige HIS Young Son.

New ork Times
A gentleman Of exceedingly temperate
habits, but generous disposition, was TAX
ing walk with his fourteen year-old son
not many Sundays ago, when an incident
occurred that at once made him an inveter-
ate enemy of the Americas custom Of
treating" The couple were on upper
Broadway. near fashionable hotel. They
had walked some distance, the weather was
warm and the boy was thirsty. He sug-
gested that lemonade would taste. good.
His father promptly assented to the sug-
gestion. and was debating in his mind
where to go when along came an in
innate friend Cordial greetings fol-
lowed, and upon the invitation of the
boys father, who may be designated al Mr..
f., the three went into the cafe of the fash
iOnable hotel to get Something cooling"
Seating themselves at the table they gave
their respective orders, the boy asking for
lemonade with straw. While waiting
TO be served a gentleman approached the
table and extended his hand toward Mr.,
HIS friend. enthusiastically exclaiming,
why, b., old man, how are youY He
turned out to be an old college chum Of b $,
and after proper Introduction was invited
by Mr. Ii. to ''sit down and have some
thing" The waiter brought the three
drinks first ordered and was dispatched
for a fourth. He had scarcely got
out of sight when another gentleman
joined the group. He was the travelling
companion Of Mr.. BIS friend, and became
one of the party as a matter Of course. He
ordered a little eau de vie, and while wait
ing for that Wall-stIeet friend Of MIR. BIS
came In. He wanted everybody to drink
with him, but Mr.. II. having set out to do
the honors, could not permit that, conse-
quently sixth check was brought and laid
in front of the original victim. But that
was not all. Before the party had time to
raise their glasses a seventh person ap-
peared. He was well-kuown to both Mr.. III.
and Mr.. b., and gladly accepted Mr.. HIS
invitation to "jolm us" That little pile of
checks spoiled the boys enjoyment Of his
paid 81 So and escaped with him to the
street he remarked sorrowfuly, "Pa, am
sorry that said anything about lemonade"
The morning call., 1892-06-27
MAYNARD NOTES.
a Court of Inquiry 10 Consider the Case of tn
Rangers Machinery.

Court Of Inquiry 10 Consider the Cas- of the
Rangers Machinery
VALLEJO, June 26-The following board
of officers will convene at the nayy-yard to-
morrow morning as court of inquiry to as
certain If the United States steamer
Ranger left the yard with her machinery in
defective condition or not: Captain Gill
bert {. Wiltse, commander of the Boston,
president; Chief Engineer Joseph Trilley,
inspector Of machinery Of the Monterey ;
Assistant Naval Constructor Albert w.
Stahl at the Union Iron Works. San Fran
cisco, as members, and Captain Henry Clay
Cochrane, United States Marine Corps,
iudge-adyocate. The Ranger is now in
Alaskan waters. At n recent court of in-
quiry held on board of that ship while at
Port Townsend, the blame for her having
defective machinery was attached to the
Mare Island yard. the result being that the
department al Washington ordered the
above board appointed TO inquire into the
matter. Ii is stated that the Ranger went
Hp 10 the sound all right and was several
hundred miles out to sea before her machin-
cry became disabled, which caused her re-
turn to Puget Sound for repairs. After
completion If the same she proceeded on
her cruise TO Silka.
The Chief of Bureau of Yards and Docks
is strongly in favor Of having a bridge built
from Vallejo 10 the naVy-yard for the
greater facility of travel and convenience TO
employees and others. This measure, if car
red into effect, would be hailed with delight
by our people.
Since the installation of the electric lights
in the marine barracks and officers quar-
tiers connected Herewith, there has been a
vast Improvement on the lights heretofore
furnished. Electric lights will soon be in
stalled in the yard stables. A force of men
Nar,Hrr fr.afr .Fr,rr
wires and making proper connections with
the regular circuit. The Navy Hospital and
grounds viii. before the year is out, be
lighted by electricity.
The new residence near the hospital whan
completed Will be occupied by Medical Di-
rector q. w. Woods, and is to be enc Of the
finest houses on the island.
Mrs. Lieutenant Commander r. w. Cats
is having a very Seat aud rOomy cottage
built on the island.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
WILL MAKE NO SPEECHES.
President Harrison Declines an Invita-.
tiOn to Visit Missouri.
KEREES MAY SUCCEED CLARKSGN.
Probable Organization Of the Republican National
Committee for the Campaign
TamEany.
KEREIS MAY SUCCEED CLiRKSON.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

WASHINGTON, June 26.-President Harri.
son said to a gentleman fr ON Missouri yes
terday that he would make no political
trips In the campaign. lie had made some
visits in the canvass of 1883, but that was
when he was simply the nominee of his
party. As President Of the United States
he thought it might not be proper. He
would address some gatherings of a char
acter not wholly political, but would make
no campaign OF the towns. This was said
In reply to an invitation to visit Missouri.
He said that Congress would not be likely
to adjourn for two months, and, pointing to
his desk, which was covered with papers
and documents. he added: "YOu see here
is work to occupy me several weeks to
cnmen