davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
MiyTIcs FIGHT ~ A COURTROOM.

There WIS an exciting scene In Justice GoettingS
Lee Avenue Police Court Yesterday In desperate
struggle bctworn policemen and mndman.
NAM Of the spectators climbed on top ~ tn s"niS
While Others 10 the street. Tho mnmac was Johh
y. Krinn, twenty four year oil, the son of henry
Khnn n prominent member Of tn" Holy Tnnlty
ciu,ch q Montro,c ave He lad been arrested on
complaint Of hi, father. who charged him with having
stolen his waicl. The prSo .cr had undergone thor
ouch examination {, his sanity. and the ply aiclan'
had dee Jared him irresponsible Tor hs actions Despite
this he wa, charged with larceny. When the charge
was dismissed krinn broke forth and r1'ei mhHN'
ecv,lal court officers seized him. but he fought them
des nerarclv In the struggle all II them fell 10 tho
floor IN 'front.' Of tho bar where they rolled about
the cra1cd man kicking. plnchng and biting WHY
The court room in an upoar. The screams Oh
some u the frightened women could be heard for
"ral blocks.
1he ma lac was taken 20 the insane asylum at
Iltibu~l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
HOSIER

Lot 10 dozen Children's French
Ribbed Black Cotton Hose. guaran-
teed stainless, two styles of rib, spliced
heels and toes with double knees, sizes
6 to 1-2-regular prices, 80 to 90 cts.
sale price, % cts. per pair.
Lot So dozen Ladies' fine gauge
Cotton Hose, Richelieu ribbed and
plain, unbleached ground with hair
stripes, also stainless black-regular
prices, % and 20 cts.-sale price, ID
cts. per pair.
Lot $50 dozen Ladies' Fancy
Ribbed Lisle Thread Hose, mode and
striped uppers with stainless black
boots, also Richelieu Ribbed Ingram
Stainless Black-regular price, 80 cts.
sale price, 30 cts. or 3pairs for Sl.OO.
Lot lis dozen Ladies' Black ALL
Silk Hose, high spliced heels and
double toes-regular price, Sl.3j-sale
price, Sl.OO per pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
VICTORY FOR THE BOOKSELLERS.
no INDICTMENT FOUND AGAINST M'CAULEY IN
HRoOKLYN-sHARP CRITICISM.

no INDICTMENT FOUND AGAINST M'CAULEY IN
RRooKLYN-sHARP CRITICISM.
booksellers in Brooklyn are uilant The Grand Jury
has found no Indictment against James Mctauley.
cused Of selling pool tickets In violation Of the laws OF
New York state. The Jurors appeared before Judge
Moore In the Court OF Sessions yesterday morning and
dismissed the complaint Lack OF sufficient evidence
was the only reason. This Is somewhat surprising
4, the people who have been fighting the poorooms.
and they are incnec 20 censure lct-Anomcy
Riigwav for abandoning the attempt TO prove that
che Fu,ton-st poolroom in question did not do
mission business The opponents Of poolrooms held
that this could easily have been proved for the tcii
mony Of the alleged telcgraphers was explicit and 1t
WAS easy 10 see that there was tclegTnphing Of
bcts The District Attorney however, stopped fight
ing on this line and rested his case on the question
Of the legality OF the commission
One OF the jurors asked " Do you think that
~ the matter OF telegraphng bets 10 the track had
been clearly explained TO the Grand jury and all Of
the members had understood IL, you would have re-
turned an Indictment
"Oh, YES. that would have been good evidence. I
feel quite certain that II all had understood about the
tecgra phng OF the bets Indictment would have been
handed in. The District Attorney talked as If no
Indictment should DO found and perhaps that may
have had some influence MY fcllOw-ju jurors"
Several rooms viii probably be opened
result OF the failure TO bling Indictment. some
OF them II IS asserted. will do only legitimate
mission business The poolroom at No 81; Fulton
ST. was open for business yesterday afternoon. An
other room will probably be opened in Bcdford-ave.
near south Second-st. is being prepared and
decorated in Broadway, also.
As the papers IN The McCauley case had
been handed down Luke ID. Stopleton. his attorney.
drew up order directing the property clerk Of The
Police Department 10 turn over 10 his client the tele
graph instruments and furnishings seized by the
officers when the poorOom radcd Judge Moore
denied the motion, saying that he did not want pool
TO thrive In Brooklyn, and that he intended to
stop them so far possible II the order were
granted 1t would be nothing less than hand Of en-
couagement for others to start In tho poolroom
business :" do not intend said he, &c TO give AN
order on the clerk until am compelled TO-,
The police are saying nothing about the action Of
the Grand Jury, but II Is said that they will make an
other effort to close them up in u few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
FANCY LACES.
SDeci0L Sale at Less than One.
quarter Of Regular Prices.

800 pieces Fancy Laces, ivory and
beige, this seasons importation, in sets
of three and four widths, 15cts., l9cts.,
25cts., 29cts. and Acts. per yard
original prices were 65cts. to $500.
Also, Black Silk Guipure de Gene
Laccs, four widths in set, 55cts., Scots,
Sl.lO and 8 40; original prices, 9Scts.,
$50, Sl.9S, $3.50.
Irish Point Laces, ivory and beige,
three inches to half houncing in width,
Sets. to 35cts. per yard.
Guipure de Gene Laces, ivory and
beige, 25cts., 39cts., Acts, 75cts.,
9Scts. and Sl.l9.
Black Silk Drapery Nets, 49cts.
69cts., Scots and Sl.l9.
Fancy and Bordered Veilings, black,
cream and colOrs, ljcts., 25cts., 35cts.,
scots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
/BOVE THE H4RLEM RIVER.
GUNNER GAYETY IN VARIOUS FoRMs-A GROW
ING CLUB.


The city parks above the Harlem River were never
more beautiful than In these early summer days. and,
although the Park Commits oners rave not undertaken
any great improvements. n number of small matters
have becn attended 10 which increase the attractions
Of those pleasure grounds The first concerts at st.
Marys Park on Saturday afternoons. have attracted
MANY Visitors Several wcll-knovn residents OF the
Twerty-third Ward were AT the Jones Homestead IN
the openipg concert day listening TO the music The
paths in St. Mary's Park have been graded and I'm
proved and much underbrush and rubbish have been
removed pavilion will be placed In Crotona Park
capable OF containing 400 persons. indian Pond In
Crooaa Park Is to be CLEANED ou. and enlarged Van
Cortlandt Park has been besufed to some extent by
the trimming OF dcrbrish and the removal OF dead
branches of trees Roads In Van Cortlandt and Bronx
PARIS have also been improved and are now in good
condition A large number Of visitors enjoyed the
beauties OF the parks Decoration Day In spite OF
the uncertain weather.
Several Of the uptown posts OF the Grand Army.
AFTER Joining In the Decoration Day parade. visited
woodlawu Cemetery and paid the usual honors AT the
graves OF their dead comrades. The Rev. William
Golden preached before the members Of Oliver Tiden
Post and the associated organizations Oliver Tlden
Camp and the woman's Relief Corps. sunday even
The Exempt Firemen's Associations OF the Twenty
third Ward occupied Decoration Day Is usual by
ynruding IN Tho morning hours and by outod-door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
4 CROWD BEATS 4 BURGLAR.

Edward Brady. seventeen years Old. living in
Driggs-ave.. near North Second-st was arraigned
before Justice Goctting, in the Lee Avenue Police
Court. yesterday, charge OF burglary Brady had
been arrested by Detective Corcornn Of the Fifth Pre-
cnct, after undergoing beating al the hands
Of an infrriated crowd Early ye ,erday morning
he had been DETECTED by Mrs Kate lynch, OF No.
JOG briggs ave. behind the counter of her candy shop
Mrs. Lynch had been awakened by The muse which
the young burglar had made in entering by the rear
window. When he found lie had been discovered
Brady attempted TO hide behind the counter. Mrs.
ISnohs Screams brought many OF her neighbors and
the young thief taken from his hiding place and
severely handled by the crowd. lie was licked about
In lively manner and then turned over TO the police
man. lie held to answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
pROglBLY ANOTHER FIGHT FOR THEM

TIE Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company Will
probably have another fight on Its hands.
Tie company has begun an action In the supreme
Court TO- acquire title TO certain parcels Of renl
estate In broadway. because the owners refuse to
sign iron clad agreements absolving The elevated rail
rond from any possible liability for damages
mass meeting was held at which Adrian Suy lam
pre- sided and committee was appointed TO engage
the services Of several weknown lawyers t.
defend the action brought 10 condemn their
property Two million dollars u property was repre-
scented at the meeting and the dght VIII be hot
and bitter Another meeting l. u he bid
on "Wednesday night. The property affected lies be-
tween Lexir gion-avc. and East New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
NOW WOMEN SWTyDLED SHOP KEEPERS.

Mrs. Ellen Murphy alias Kelly. and Mrs. Annle
GrIaing each more than fifty years old, were Prison
crs In the Lee Avenue Police Court Yesterday Both
women have been arrested before. Mrs. Murphy only
recently being released from the pencntiary. Their
method Of opc alton was 70 go Into store. and after
buyinc goods worth few cents. to offer ~ bill IN
payment. They would confuse the sorekccp r
that In the end he had lost IL and his goods too.
Policeman Hchlen had WATCHED the pair for TWO hours
lcfpt, he arrested them. Their nearly TJD In
their Possession. Two Of the compliments In court
Yesterday were Martin Ahncmann. Of No. 100 Man
haitian ave and stephen Byrn- Of No. go Manhnt-
tauayc They were held for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
DIR Big SISTER CITY.
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
Napiacs Fierce Struggle COurNO Indictment
selling FOund-Teachers on an Excurslo"
Various Items General Interest.

v.sscs will be EMPLOYED In cruising along the New,
England coast and in the mahoeuVies vi '"c '"''
reserves and the War College.
The cnrio.Ity which was awakened among oni' ers
by the sudden detachment OF Captain Milnam a. !,
sampson from command OF tne CT for in
sturtinns inay now be said TO be satisfied captain
Joseph ~ Miller has asked to be relieved rom o'I
mani Of the cruiser Chicago and the np0r - Una. V no
is TO be succeeded by CAPTAIN Alfred T. Ma"n p,ys
dent Of the Naval War College at Newport. Coupled
with the latter report Is one lhat Shp,ah '''p'o" %
secretary Tracy has appointed board 10 inVcsugs.o
the Of the EXPLOSIONS at me t0rpSa .ro ,hc
steel laboratory building. which l. used for testing ana
purifying steel and for other experiments ana as me
name, were 30 close to the gun 'o't'' i s,und that
the explosion originated by means OF Vapr gases
which were generated by alcoholic and volatile 1r
rTnph room O. Professor Munro. and he loses In
strrments. negatives and scientific apparatus. oo,
BY the retirement OF Captain A. r. locke dH' we th
SaP,ps st t r4s9 sn Sy
eomnoIocs the third by the death Of CAPTAIN Robert
F. Brudford and the fourth by the retirement Oh
Captain Cooke These vacancies cannot Dc nca a ar
disposed o. The Board Of Promotion repor,el aEnins
the former and the latter was recently court
1t Is believed that another board OF ~ ws
smith and that he will then be promoted II me
sentence Of the court martial In Comnohder ,tnn t M
way Of the promotion Of the Others as soon as inc
sentence Is confirmed
In the Marine Corps there Is already ono: and there
will soon be two vacancies In the list OF captains
which means promotion to two first and two second
ard the wG yacaaC m b ~! Naval
one Of these vacancies caused by the retirement
fr disability. but with the rank % colonel 81 tap'aIh
" D. Eemcv the Judge advocate general, which TOOK
effect Yesterday The other will DO the result OF the
retirement Of captain Henry II. CoSton. who was
clerk In n the navy 1o 1y IN the Narne
Corps lie is to be examined for Retirement this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
For Tile RErE ELICIN LElGUE.

The Republican Lcagrc Of the state Of New York
will hold its nf,h nual convention NJ Rochester on
June - and 4 special train will leave the Grand
Central station on the morning Of June -. MI the
Republican clubs Of Kings County are requested TO
send the name. of 'hcr delegates before June 20 10
the Kings County Executive COMMITTEES Of The state
Leage. which is made up as follows stephen W.
Griswold No. 80 Carrolst. ". H. Pcndry. No. Dol
= MARK. Pacc John y. :. ortiz. No. loo Carlton
ave BENJAMIN RAPHAEL, No J0j Lorimcfst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
1 RrPrLILf LIZ CLrB'S AcIIvIIY.

The Tippccanoe Club Of the seventeenth ward. which
/, ono Of the most prominent Republican organizations
ia that part OF the city, held an enthusiastic meeting
on Friday evening at the clubhouse Manhattan ana
Mc,crole ave-. Thcrc LARGE attendance. Inc
new pic dcnt Isaac ID. Wheaton, presided. ana Robert
IT. VOID, recorded There several propositions
for N ubership The by laws Of the club werc
amended and new members were elected Addresses
were made on the coming campaign aud were re-
ccived With much applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
PARASOLS.
Clearing Sale at Half Prices.

Our entire stock of Fancy Parasols,
the newest shapes and shades of the
season, at one-half of regular prices.
$500 ParasOls for $3.50.
$3.50 ParasOls for 1925.
$500 ParasOls for $500.
$1,000 ParaSOls for $500.
S11.50 ParasOls for 1915.
$l4.50 ParasOls for 1925.
$500 ParasOls for $50.
$1,000 ParasOls for $500.
$500 ParasOls for 5000.
$3.50 ParasOls for 1915.
$24.5O ParasOls for 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
TO AID A FREE KFyDERCIRrEy.

There will be garden party oh the grounds o.
Miss Rounds. No. 5a5 Clintonnve.. for the penen'
OF the free kindergarten Of the Brooklyn woman
Club, on Friday next from TO O'Clock. severai
receptions and entertainments for the same oo)eos
have Taken place during the winter and spring. al
highly successful II the weather should be I'M
favorable. the garden party will be- postponed uhu'
the first fair day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
BLACK GOODS.
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
yDeci0L Reductions this Week..

SpcCtOG reductions thtS Week..
Cut Jet Centuries, reduced from
s16j to 90 cts, from $500 to 500,
and from 1918 to 1925 each.
Black Ribbon Fringe, reduced from
s1.75 to Sl.3S, and from $500 to S1.5O
per yard.
Colored Silk Gimps, reduced from
12cts. to cts, and from 10 cts to II
cts.
Cut Jet Gimps, 8, 10, -, %, and IS
cts.
Plain Silk Gimps, 10, IL, Is, 50 and
45 cts.
Colored Silk Moses, 80, 80, 80, 80
and IS cts.
Cut Jet Bodices, S4.75 to S1150
each.
Cut Jet Girdles, 2 IA yards long,
$3.50 to S11.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
NEW SILKS.
Reduced Prices.

1000 yards heavy body Shot Taffeta
and Gros Grain Silks, in one hundred
combinations, S1.OO quality, reduced
to Sjcts per yard.
100 yards Two-tOne Taffeta Silks,
newest cOlors in small designs, $1.45
quality, at S9cts. per yard.
1000 yards Taffeta Silk, extra pure
quality and high lustre, black and
cbangeable grounds with hair-line
stripes, sl.25 quality, at S5cts. per
yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

One thousand health and pleasure resorts IN tne
Empire State reached by the Ncw-fork Central wn~
for Information. s'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
I6z1NMMA3W
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton st., opposite DeKalb Ave.,
BROOKLYN.

The system Of selling every article At
asmaII profit, but OF n thOrou gn.y
reliable quality, IS n ruling prihc''
pIe Of this firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
5Octs.

black, navy and dark green, Scots.
per yard.
39-inch French Craquele Suiting,
with jacquard figure, select shades,
80 cts. per yard; former price, $1.25.
BLACK GOODS.
Special reductions in Black Grena-
dimes and Hernanis, in plain, figured
and striped effects.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03

thoroughly in sympathy with the
speaker throughout his discussion oi
the tariff. At the close of his speech
he was greeted with prolonged applause.
Ex-Governor Campbell of Ohio fol-
lowed and opened by referring to the ac-
tion OF the Republicans in securing the
large halls in Providence and preventing
the Democrats from using them. He
then took up and answered the newspa-
per criticisms of his recent speeches at
Lincoln and Providence. Continuing,
ne said he could not see how foreign cit
izens or poor man could vote the Re-
publican ticket in Rhode Island.
Ex-Governor Campbeil's speech was
received sympathetically and with dem
onstration. His manner took the audi
ence and he was several times inter-
rIupted with laughter. At the close of
his speech the meeting adjourned.
Ex-President Cleveland was again
greeted with cheers when he reached
the street.
Cleveland dined with President An
drews of Brown university, and was then
escorted to the city hall. A reception
began at 80 this evening, and for two
hours stream OF men poured into the
building and filed past the ex-president.
lie. entered into Misunderstanding with
such vigor that the perspiration poured
from his face, and he was thoroughly
exhausted before it was over.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
A REPUBLICAN RALLY.

Ex-Speaker Reed and Governor McKin-
ley Talk Protection.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 2.-There
was a rally at Murrie hall tonight,
largely attended by Republicans. Gov
ernor Ladd presented ex-Speaker Reed
who was received with tremendous ap-
plause. He said, in part: "Some peo-
pie are simple enough to listen to this
wandering collection of western and
Kentucky congressman who are
trying to persuade you that the
best thing for Rhode Island is
to give up its manufactures
and let England have her market. These
orators in congress, week ago, were
speaking for free silver, but while here
they tell You nothing on that point. For
the past thirty-two years the Democratic
party has simply been turning over
things. The people in 1890 didn't wish
anything done, SO they elected Demo-
cratic house. The people were right
nothing has been done. Democratic
legislation always woIks both ways. 1t
catches the people both going and
coming. That is why it never becomes
q law. They want to catch the Rhode
Island manufacturers vote by giving
him free wool. saying it will be better to
have wool cheaper. In the same breath
they tell the farmer that wool will be
higher. They want to take the tax off
binding twine and put lumber on the
free list on the great principle of vote
catching. Wien they have got these
things they will abolish duties all over
the United States and crush out high
wages. Great Britain is on the same
footing with us on all matters, save
wages. 1t is surprising that those most
In tho contest cannot see that the tariff
has an influence in bettering wages. I
make this assertion and defy contra
diction: The laboring man TODAY has
higher wages than he had in 1860 by
fifty per cent. Everything the work.
ingman buys to-day he can get twenty
five per cent? cheaper, on an average,
than thirty-two years ago."
Reed went on to quote numerous sta
tistics in defense of the protective
policy. As he concluded, yell of three
cheers for Grover Cleveland came from
the rear of the hall. Three cheers were
given, and then followed hisses and
cries.
Governor Mckinley of Ohio was the
last speaker of the evening. He aaid in
part: eff the people are in favor of
sound currency there is but one ticket
to vote, the Republican. The Re-
publican party has made gold,
silver and paper equally legal tender.
We want no false dollars to cheat the
world. After good money, we want
good markets. We cannot draw wages
unless we do work, and we cannot do
work unless there is a market for our
product. Without a protective tariff, if
we continue to hold the American
market, we must reduce our
wages to the level of those
paid in Europe. You can not
have Chinese prices without Chinese
methods. We can have free trade when
other countries of the world bring their
labor up to ours"
The meeting adjourned amid great
enthusiasm.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
Terrible Ruin in Southwest.
ern Kansas.
Many Victims of Thursday
Nights Cyclone.
Awful DesOlati0n in the Wake of
Fridays Tornado.
Meagsr Advices from the Devastated
Reeion-Many Bodies in the Ruins
OF the Collapsed Building
in Chicago.
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches.
KANSAS Cry, April 2.-Not until to-
day was telegraphic communication
restored with that district of Southern
Kansas which was visited on Thursday
by a terrible cyclone, and yester-
day by a terrific tornado. The
dispatches tonight report no loss of life
other than that already stated by the
Associated Press. The details of the
incidents OF the disasters at the varius
points, many strange and some horrible
features.
One strange, and at the same time
horrible fate, was that which overlook
the family Of Albert Eggers. who lived
on farm near Wamego. The
family had retired for the night
when the storm struck tn house.
The force of the storm first
moved the house from its foundation
and dashed it TO pieces on the ground
over 100 feet from its original position
and then carried away the debris so that
it was nearly impossible to tell where
its destruction had taken place.
Portions of the house have been
IOuuu mIlo IIOm Atb lOuuudIlUu, 6uu
pieces of the furniture are scattered all
about the place. One chair, but slightly
damaged, was found nearly half mile
distant from the house. Mr.. Eggers
was the only one of the family of
four who escaped death. Mrs. Eggers,
who had been sleeping with her two
children, was found nearly quarter of
mile from the location of the house.
Clasped in her arms was 6-months-
old baby. They had been
dashed to death, and were crushed
and mangled in horrible manner.
There was not a whole unbroken
bone in either body. Their
faces presented the appearance OF
having been powder burned. An ex-
animation showed that the force of
the wind had driven into their
faces and done the staining
small particles of sand and dust. Mr..
Eggers was found this morning after the
storm. wandering aimlessly about his
farm oblivious Of the injuries that he
had sustained.