davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
SIxTH AVENUE. 10Th TO 2lST STREET.

tho tes,a,or had usci steel pen iie haI heen "
the habit - siding a. desk ana "S'''s $50 >
when he wrote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
! =. a r N
FRIDAY, AS USUAL, BARGAIN DAY,
Warm Weather DiSc0mfOrtS Overcome By
Offerings Suitable to Season
AT FRIDAY PRICES
yYeat Fourt ent Ia street

Extra fine white Crochet-full size u
Col0red Crochet-knot fringe ~
White Marsees-value 80 10
Cheese Cloth Comforabes "a.
Sateen and Turkey Red IN
Ladies' Eton Wash suits-three piece 80
Linen Drill Suits-tailor made-were 90 40
Fine White Duck-Butcher Blue facings SO
Fine Linen Iawns-beautifuly made So
Fine Lawns and Dimities-dainty 7M
Fancy Organdies-nnest trim-were 1900 DM
Fancy Silkoline-lace trm-were u COS
Fancy Challie-lace and ribbon insertings 7s
Fancy China Silks-shirred Jokes 1898
Navy and white China slks-lace trim M@
Ladies Roman Stripe surah snk-were 20 az
Fancy China Silk-well made l@
White Lawn Wrappers-lace edge rufres 9c
Fancy Bingham Wrappers-emb trim Csc
Navy Flannel Bathing Suits 100
Boys Braided Wash suits-shield front Csc
Flannel Sailor Pants SUITS 70 II yrs ssc
Fine Jersey and Zouaye suits-were 90 s@
Boys Double Breast Chevot Suits-al wool iS
Flannel and Cashmere Suits-value , 90 90
Girls Light Bingham Dresses l2 yrs 70.
Fancy Ginghams-fancy braid trm-were 80 CSC
Bingham with pique yoke and cuhs-Nere 3 % $50
Misses Linen Duck suts-hne quality Is
Misses Duck -pique facings 2@
Girls Fine Lawn shirt Wasts-ruhied SOC
Tucked Guimpe Wasts-emby trim 80.
Ladies Sailors ana Walking Hats-all colors 800
Extra fine sailors and Milans COO
Fine Lace Straws-a!l shapes-were 80 4sc
Fine Leghorn Hats-Black and White go
Handsomely Trimmed Leghorns A&
Infants short China SILK Coa,s-lace trim 30
Bedford Cord Coats-short and long l3
Swiss Caps-hems,itched and Emb'd 800
EmbG Swiss Hats-lace trim-al colors See
Long and Short Cambria Dresses-emby trim 800
Ladies Fas, Black Hose-an sizes Ice
ChIdren's Fast Black Ribbed Hose lS
Ladies' Fine Ribbed Nesfs-au c0ors lic
Ladies' Swiss Isle Vests-ali colors ?ec
Ladies swiss Ribbed SILK Vests 400
Mems Cambria Outing shirts-aundered 40
Fine Negiigee Shirts-two detached collars SEQ
Mems six Tock Scarfs-extra fine go
Babriggan shirts and Drawers 20
Pepperell Jean Drawers-renforced 40
Surah SIX Umbrellas l@
TaNe'a SIX Umbrellas l3
Ladies' Suede Gloves-4 and { button 40
Paris suede Mousquetaires-s button length tN
Paris suede Mousquet aires-l2 button length ESQ
steamer Trunks-canvas covered-iron bottom s@
/ Steamer Trunks leather h1und-iron bottom 2S
Saratoga Trunks-canvas covered-ron bottom 23
Dress Trunks-canyas covered-iron bottom 39
Dress Trunls-ieather bound-two trays SIS
Morocco Leather Standardization lined 81 y
Leather Gladstone bags-steel frame %
! Gladstone Bags-leather linei-covd frame 3s5
Alligator club Bags-large size sss
Leather Dress suit tases-inside straps .D
Rogers Nickel silver Teaspoons Il tol sea
Rogers Nickel Tablespoons and Forks = doz $50
sterling Triple Plated Dinner Knives = doz 30
sterling Triple Plate Dessert Knives doz 90
Triple Plate Peppers and salt SET 80
Rogers Quadrupe Plate CuQs-engTaped $50
Embd Lawn and Point y Esprit chemise,tes 80
Fancy satcen Fronts-gathered belt acc
crepe and Percale Shift Waists 25c
Best Pefcae-laundered collars and cuNs 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
MARINE INTELLlGEN CE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

sunr... % sun 49, a' Non rises rn 10 - " 's' J.
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
- e,,sy t,os 100, Gov island o. = li'i |''~ 81.
= W-s@niv iik zoos Cos leland i'a IL" "'i' j. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS
SATURDAY. JUNE :;
TUESDAY. JUNE 20

IIavel y @ Lloyd Bremen ...... ...'.'' ~ az az II,
tiobcnoia Uamh- Amer Hamburg ~ ~, ~
,igonouin tlyle. Chaflcr .'.....' "' J. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
Ann ouncementA
f.. & w. "Kanata." f.. & w.
4 new collar.

f. & w "Kanata" f. & W.
4 collar.
A-A-Wre Screens Fixtures and Screen
Doors hv the 900 ~ single Warranted by :. Roe
buck iT2 Established 10 years Estimates given
IJXURY FOR TOURISTS.
Or LYONS Ielect Tooth Powder. In metal boxes. with
nn,cnt measuring tube Neat and portable p cts
Browns Camphora ted Saponaceous Dentifrice
il the best powder the world for preserving the
teeth Rcfreehing and delicious. p cents Jar
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D..
90 WEST A9TH-sT.
Diseases Of the Nervous System. GentoUrnsry OrganA
Impotency ana sterility Hours 70 l. to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

Turks Island. Columbia Ger. Hamburg. via southamp
ton G;uyandoiie West Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
HAMMERSLOUGH BROS.

THE DOG DAYS SEEMINGLY HAVE LOST THEIR
RECKONING AND pEIFTED INTo tNE LOOKS As
IF THE 81 MINER WERE GolNG To BE scoR'HEh.
CLOTHES HERE THIN ENOUGH To KEEP THE
FATTEsr cool SERGE AND ALPACA '"NlS'
WHITE AID FANCY VESTS. WHITE DUCK TRotS-
Frs &C. ALL or THEM WELL MADE. AND COST
THE WAY WE'RE SELLING TIEM-A BAGATELLE
: NJ 49, +. T. a.
HAMMERSLOUGH Bros,
Blocker ST.. Cor. Creene.
Broadway, cor. Rector ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22


l.her. viii give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
is NOW READY.
STYLES AND PRICES.

rn,. .ditiou of Rand. McNally & CO. ID
dc.rd Alias of the World Is Iressi H.
Iii n new work. Ia Will be compIeteu, oi
about as large aunrto pnSes me Tn,
MAJ. or any part of the work Is SOU ~
r.ndcrs In the following Styles
The evening world., 1894-04-19

Broiled liver and bacon.
Potatoes in cream.
Lettuce-French dressing.
Hot apple pie.
Sweet milk Cheese.
Black coffee.
To be Beautiful.

Be happy If you want to be beautiful
Birds. flowers, stars. sunbeams, song
and laughter are object-lessons for
human development. Eat WELL Good
spirits promote digestion, good di-
geston means good health and
good health good looks. To eat we'll
there must be two things-good appetite
and good food. Appetite can only be
provoked by hunger. There can be no
real hunger where there Is eating and
drinking between meals. Health-there
is only one kinds the flower of life;
no flower can grow and bloom without
water. air and sunshine. Keep clean in
side and outside; live in a clean atmos-
phere, work and sleep in clean air. DR..
L. de Plasse, who was in the service of
the King Of Belgium. the service of
the French Republic, and whose medi-
cal knowledge won him the decorations
of Greece, France. Belgium and Italy,
says that is the way any woman can be
beautiful.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
The Hands of George Sand.

The hand Of George Sand. the great
Frenchwoman, were seldom idle for any
length of time. They were much too
busy transmitting her rare logic to the
world of women. When not writing
she was performing some office of the
household she adorned. or perfecting
herself in some of the arts, being q
skilful manner, talented pianist and a
sculptor Of no mean ability. In all her
life, after she had grown up" she
never wore out more than a dozen pairs
of gloves. One of Nine. Sands friends
asked her why she did not wear gloves
more than she did my hands are
never idle long enough" replied the
great novelist, land II they were I
should not think Of spelling their ap-
pearance by wearing gloves. I only
wear gloves when a social engagement
requires it."
The evening world., 1894-04-19
THE UN-TAxED WHISPER.

There Is no regularly maintained mar
ket for whiskers. Every man raises his
own wind-gatherers, and holds them at
whatever value he pleases. He may
trim his crop TO suit himself, but
whether he sports lilocks, bonnet
strings, PETERS, Galways or horse tails
he cannot hope as he moves along the
streets to hear people say. What Il
beautiful $4,000 beard that gentleman
has" or, How lovely those $1,000 cy-
clone hiders are!'
y mans clothes represent money; So
do his false teeth and the color of his
nose, but whskers have no financial
standing whatever Chauncey Depew's
little cocoa mats or DR.. Parkhurst' ;
small bunch OF chin grass might not
create as much enthusiasm ON "A bourse
or rialtO as United States Commits
sioner Shiells's Lord Dundrearss would,
but they cost Just as much thought and
trouble as the bigger maxlllary adorn-
ments, and they are cherished every
bit as dearly 10y their owners sim, II
| you were to ask any of those gentle.
men what his whiskers were worth in
coin of the realm he couldn't tell YOU
II was hoped when Commissioner
Shields started u conhagratiOn in one Of
his extension sidcDoardS while lighting
Il cigarette that the fire Insurance com
panics would step In and put valu,
on them, but they are still unappraised
Judge Pryor, who Is whiskerless, has
PM himself forward as a connoisseur In
WHISPERS. Yesterday he set aside a YER
aIct OF six cents damages awarded by @
The evening world., 1894-04-19
The Peach Fever.

Many women are employed in the fruit
packing and canning establishments of
Delaware and Maryland, and almost all
of them have to pass through a period
OF incubation as 1t were, inyolyir,,
more or less suffering, from what
known as peach fever" This singr
disease takes two forms. The psych
or mental variety produces mental
altation and absurdly unwarranted gr
deur OF imagination, and generally
lacks persons of naturally imaginat
temperaments; the other and commo
variety is simply an irritation, som.
times amounting to inflammation Of tn
skin and mucous membranes. 1t show
itself externally. chiefly on the forehead
neck and arms. Thin-skinned youn,
women of nervous temperament suffe
most from 1t, men and older wome
seeming less susceptible.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
WOMAN sUFFRAGIsrs IN SOCIETY.

1t Is marching on. The woman suf-
frage craze has seized on Fifth avenue
It Is bursting out at Sherry's with the
Roman punches and thrustng itself into
the richly furnished drawing rooms OF
the millionaires.
The demand to strike the word male"
out of the Constitution Is no longer con-
fined to tight sleeves. plain dresses and
short. crisp curls on the forehead. 1t is
now shared in by balloon shoulders. ac-
Gordon plated skirts and fashionable
coffures. Society has gone into the bust
ness of woman suffrage and the male
may well tremble in his boots for hN
supremacy.
We may soon find the business In the
able hands OF Ward McAllister and his
famous -Four Hundred" Sherry's IL
the headquarters of the movement and
many punch will be given to exclusiv,
male suffrage at that luxurious resort.
One thing Is certain. If society ladies
are to make themselves effective as tn,
champions of woman suffrage they mus
make one preliminary agreement. Balloon
sleeves must be prohibited by law or
election day. What chance would NAL,
voters have among lot OF female cleo
tors each of whom would take up tn,
room of half "A dozen ordinary citizens a
the ballot box?
The evening world., 1894-04-19
THE NAVY FRAUDS.

The full investigation of the charge
that rotten armor-plate has been put
into some of our warships by the Car
negie corporation is now promised at
the Navy Department. Attorney Wal
lace. of Pittsburg, who represents the
people claiming to be prepared to sun
ply the proof Of the charges, had n long
and apparently satisfactory interview
with Secretary Herbert yesterday, and
has gone back to Pittsburg to complete
his case.
1t seems incredible that any red-tape-
ism or official tomfoolery should be al
lowed to interfere for an instant with
the vigorous prosecution Of this inquiry,
or that any question Of money should
stand in its way. II the charges are
sustained, no more infamous crime
could be committed than that laid to
the charge of the contractors. 1t Is not
only Il money swindle, but a reasonable
blow at the safety and honor of the
nation.
Naturally the troubles that have
arisen between the Carnegie people and
their employers ought to make the Gov
eminent careful in Its investigation OF
the serious charges now brought against
the Company. But the proof Is easy
The Government has the evidence in It's
own possession, and there ought to b,
no delay In testing its sufficiency ant
applying the remedy.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
HAD TRIED HER BEFORE,
Woman Indicted for Forgery Pre-
ferred Another Judge.

The late Counsellor E. Chairman
OF the Quarter Sessions for Dublin, was
so remarkable for his leniency to fe-
male culprits that n woman was seldom
convicted when he presided.
ON one occasion when this humane
barrister was in the chair, says Sala's
Journal prim-looking woman was put
to the bar of the Commission Court at
which presided the equally humane
though perhaps not so gallant Baron
S.
She was indicted for uttering false
bank notes. According to usual forms
of law. the Clerk OF the Crown asked
the prisoner II she was ready to take
her trial
With becoming disdain she answered
Mo- She was told by the Clerk she
must give her reasons why.
AS II scorning to hold conversation
with the official, she thus addressed his
lordship: my lord | won't be tried
here at all I'll be tried by my lord
The simplicity of the woman coupled
with the well-known character OF F.,
caused a roar of laughter in the court
which even the Bench could not re-
sist.
Baron S.. with his usual mildness.
was about to explain the impossibility
of her being tried by the popular Judge,
and said: He can't try you" when the
I woman stopped him short, and with an
inimitable sneer exclaimed:
Cant try me? beg your pardon, My
Lord; he tried me twice before"
She was tried. however. and for the
| third time acquitted.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
CEN. SHEPHERDS FUNERAL.
Pall-Bearers Were Eight Regu-
lars from the Sixth Infantry.
Body Dressed In n Uniform Worn
Twenty Years Ago.

The funeral of Gen. .. L. Shepherd
took place at 10 o'clock this morning
from the residences 2Ol3 Lexington ave-
nue.. The services were held in the
Roman Catholic Church of the An
nunciation, at one Hundred and
Thirtieth street and Broadway. The
nterment was in the family plot at
ionkers.
The pall-bearers were eight regulars
from the Sixth Infantry. stationed on
Liberty Island. A platoon of policemen
from the one Hundred and Twenty-sixth
street station, under Roundsman Schlott-
man. preceded the funeral cortege to
the church, and n detachment from the
First Artillery, in command of Capt
Gotten, acted as II military escort to
Nonkers.
Among those present at the funeral
were Gen. Mulligan and Sergt Franz,
MO had served with Gen. Shepherd in
the Mexican war and on the frontier
Gen. Thomas Jordan, an eX-Confederate
ana ciassmate of Gen. Shepherd; Ma jor
Shirkley. of the Fifteenth Infantry, and
the members of the Aztec Club, of which
zen. shepherd was one of the founders
The body was clad in a dress uni
FORM hat the General had worn twenty
Years ago He was seventy-nine years
Did, and was retired in 1870 after thirty
ears of service in the Mexican war and
iivil war; and afterwards on the frontier.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
PLANS FOR GERMAN OPERA.
One Ii Headed by Walter Damrosch
and the Other by Anton Seidl,

There should be no scarcity of Wag-
merriam opera for next season If two
plans which have budded blossom lux
uriantly next Fall.
Walter Damrosch yesterday organized
Wagner Club In Misses Calender and
DE Forests rooms in East Seventy
second street. He secured 1875 sub
scribers to season of four weeks of
Wagnerian opera in the Metropolitan
Opera House, beginning Nov 10 next.
MIR. Damrosch said he hoped he could
secure pledged subscription list of 600
members, making a guaranty fund of
$50 900, and then he knew he could give
Wagner operas in the way they should
be given.
Another meeting of Wagner devotees
was held at DIR. Carl Beck's house in
East Thirty-first street, and measures
were considered towards giving a season
OF German opera under the direction OF
NJ. Anton Seidl.
Promoters of both plans are sanguine
and the outlook for the Wagner enthu.
siasts Is extremely encouraging.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
A COMMISSION APPOINTED.

The Commission appointed by Gov.
Flower to retry the charges against the
managers of the Elmira RefUrmatory
Is satisfactory AS far as the character
Of the Commissioners is concerned,
Judge Learned, OF Albany. Is n distin-
guished iurist. Mr. Deyo. of Bingham
ton, is wcll-known lawyer and n Re
publican politician. DR.. Austin Flint Is
"A man Of broad humanity and generous
impulses, who would be the last TO
tolerate such brutalties as Brockwny
is already convicted of practising on the
wrotchrl victims of his tyranny and
inhumanity.
But the present inquiry is into the
conduct of the managers, and II would
shorten the labors of the Commission If
1t should accept the investigation and
decision OF the State Board Of Charities
as to Brockway's guilt as final and con-
fine its own task to proving how far
the managers have been responsible for
his brutalities and disregard of law.
The Governor has made another IRE
quest" of the managers. He now says
he shall expect" them to suspend
Brockway pending the trial. The man
ayers will laugh at him. What n farce
a nominal suspension would be. with
one of the managers. the accomplices in
Brockway's methods" the justfiers of
his cruel paddlings. his cowardly blows
and kicks. his hot iron hooks. and his
wild beast cells and bars. as his substi-
tute.
If Brockway is suspended he ought to
be excluded from the institution and his
successor ought to be a man approved
by the Governor.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
How to Tie shoestrinEs.

We all know how to tie bow, and
Of what bow consists-two loops and a
knot in the middle. Now, suppose, be-
fore you tighten your bow, and while
you have loop In each hand. you
take the loop in your right hand, and
pass it through the knot In the mid
die. Now go on your usual way and
give both loops a good hard tug to
tighten them. and there you are! Nc
more lost cars. No more united SHOE
strings. When you want to unfasten II
take one of the tag ends in your hand
give a good pull, and the thing is done.
or, rather. undone.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
DEL CASTILLO MISSING.
Charged with Trying to SmuggIe
Arms Into Cuba.

p. l.. del Castillo, who. 1t is alleged
attempted to smuggle arms and ammu-
milton into Cuba. Is not to be found in
his usual haunts.
Spanish Consul-General Baldasano and
Collector Kilbreth are reticent about the
case. The, steamer Alert, which trans
ported the contraband arms that were
seized DIS soon as they We're landed In
Cuba, has returned and cleared again
for Cuba. 1t Is said that Del Castillo
will be prosecuted on a charge of per-
jury In the alleged Misrepresentation of
the character of his shipment The
owners of the Alert fear nothing, for
Judge Shipman recently decided that
vessels had the right to carry arms to
any country SO long as they were
shipped as merchandise. The whole
matter has been referred by the Consul
General to the Spanish Minister at
Washington.
Gen. Maxine Gomez, who Is at the
Hotel Central. Fourteenth street, denies
that he had anything to do with the
shipment.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
A Gran d mas Advice.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
For young people Just beginning life together.
my impression is that It is much better to keep
house than to board. One advantage Is having a
home when weary to rest in. another the pleas
ure OF adornng ones home and having It neat
ard clean. There many sweet surprises low
ing wife can furnish, and which the husband, IL
he be amiable. will appreciate. One can have a
nice table. 1t is cheaper to buy the best flour.
meat and groceries. and by taking care in cooking
to Use It all up than to buy cheap stun that will
surely be wasted. Also. when they keep house
they accumulate many things they would not have
II boarding. My advice is to buy good. durable
articles that you pay for. Let them be In
good taste. and do not envy those who have more
money and make yourself miserable because they
have more expensive things than you. De sure
and make good bread. Have good butter. coffee
and at the end OF the year you will have money
and friends and be much happier than you could
have been In a boarding house. or course. good
husband will that his wife is we'll supplied
with kinding. coal and water. and that her purse
has little extra change without growing.
GRANDMOTHER CRUST.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
COL. CARRERE'S NEW ROLE.
Charges n Woman with Writing
Him Annoying Letters

Col. William Carrere, who - 1877, with
John II. Hustled, figured in the famous
st. Louis County and Quincy City forged
bond transactions, and who, 1t Is alleged,
has served several years in a Texas
prison, appeared in a new role yesterday.
He charged Jennie NJ. Stacy, or Jennie
NJ. Carrere, as she calls herself, in JEFF
ferson Market Police Court with writing
annoying letters. and she was forced to
give $500 bonds for examination.
The letter which the woman admits
writing was a demand for $40 weekly
from the Colonel" When arraigned
the woman said that she had loaned
Carrcre sums aggregating 81, 400, and that
she made the demand in order that she
might get some of her money back. She
said that she had lived with the Colonel
for number of years.
Carrere, who says he Is now an ac-
countant at 3l6 Broadway, grew angry
during Lawyer McManus's cross-exam-
nation, and Justice Mcmahon threat
ened to lock him up. He refused to an
swer any questions regarding himself
The evening world., 1894-04-19
Two-story Cars in France.

To the Editor:
Permit me to come to " s. waldeck's' rescue
and state that have often seen long trains COM
posed entirely OF two-story cars standing in the
Care st. Lazare, in Paris They used on the
Western Railroad OF France for Summer suburban
trafic, especially on excursion trains to Yer
sailles, The car is the ordinary European rail-
way carriage below. but like the open street-car
on top. have travelled on the top OF them at
speed far greater than any developed on the New
York Elevated Railroad. without any discomfort
or OF danger In rounding curves Euro
pean'' must have passed by the loveliest city In
the world In his travels. AMERICAN,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
Love and Perfect Trust.
To the Editor

TO The Editor
I read about the young lady who wanted
somebody to advise her whether she should
marry she loves when she has found out
that he has many faults. would like to know
what the public has to do with such a
hers II somebody advises her to marry him
perhaps after they married she will want
the advice OF some else to tell her whether
she should live with him. My advice to that
young lady is: II you love that man. by all
means marry him but II you do not love him.
remain a single lady, for without love and per-
feet trust In the person you are going to marry
marriage is a failure. C. l.. X.
The evening world., 1894-04-19
The BOnrdinS-HOuse Munchausen.

To the Editor:
have read OF ideal boarding houses in your
paper. My opinion OF an ideal boarding house
is one where there is u Munchausen In the COM
pany. We have butte in our house. Here's
a sample Of his ''ghosters' lies He was
swimming In the East River once, many years
ago. and dove from quite height-hfty feet. per-
haps. He went far below the surface that he
found himself losing his breath. Then he men,
tally calculated: II can't reach the top so I'll
90 to the bottom and down went twelve feet
deeper, till / reached the bottom. l needed air
then. and knew my only salvation was to clutch
the bottom and bury my head in the mud. 1t
was a hard talk. but did 1t and. pulling the
bottom OF the river up. buried my head clear to
the shoulders In the mud. and breethed dead
easy. My companions noticed my absence and.
attracted by the bubbles which arose. they dove
after me, pulled me out by the heels, and was
saved" Can you even tie my friend in pic
turesdueness dear readers7 l don't think-you
can. ANANlAS.