davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-07-02
IT'S THE SAME OLD STORY.
NETWORK EASILY DEFEATED Bf
BROOKLYN.
pr.err PITCHED WELL. nr-T WAS POORLY SUP
PORTED-wARD MIGHT CHECK THE
GIANTS TOBOGGAN SLIDE
CANES YESTERDAY.

n-oonlyn : xew.vort !, cl,;yesnd .. rn'sssuT:
Ihn,islrf'a o. Ro-,on 2. chicago Il; s. Louis .,
Baltimore r. Washingion Cincinnati H. L'uis'"e D
The New-York AMI Brooklyn teams crossed bats
IN a one-sitel game at Eastern Park. Brooklyn.
Yesterday 'he Rrldcgrooms outplnying their op-
ronen,s A, every point. and winning with ridiculous
ease Rueic pitched fairly good game. but no
vas not steady and hts support was OF the worst
sort About I've thousand people were present. and'
while tho result vas received Well by the followers
O, the homo team the Few people who went over
from, this city were disgusiei. Stcin pitched a
capiial game and his suppor, was hrs' class The
or. run scored by the Giants was practically GIT
Ward is the man 70 check this tobogganins OF the
Giants
Tho home team took the lead In the opening
inning scoring one run. Griffin vas sent to first
base on called balls and shirile hit safely. An
derson forced Shndle second. and Griffin scored
In tho second inning Brooklyn increased her lead
with ono more run on Grim's slashing two-bagger
T. let centre and STEMS hit In the same direction
Two bases on called balls Wild throw by VIII
son ard two outs gave Brcokiyn another run IN
the nth inning making the score TO o.
The home players increased .helr Lead win TWO
more runs in the sixth inning. and the Giants
chances seemed gone Tredway was sent 10 first
on called balls and Corcoran hit safely % right
nrld \ Wild throw by Wilson enabled Tredway
10 score and C;rims hit sent In 'orcoran l ne
Giants scored their only run IN IN" seventh III
sent 10 nrst on called balls. took second on wlid
Mitch third on a Wild throw by Grim. ana scored
on a hit by Wilson. Brooklyn made one In the sev-
onih on a thrce-baggcr by Anderson ana Shorh :, $
on errors by Fuller STAFFORD ana rarre"' anu d
sacrifice by Griffin. The score
New-York tribune., 1895-07-02

arrange ard sombre glitter and the collar Is % ro''
and hlae The sleeves which are immensely fnil. are
also OF the black mousscnc de sole. covered win
the blue spanglcs and ar" made short TO the eloo"'
where they meet long black gloves.
Another gown. which IS more cheerful ou' no'
more effective is OF pale green crepon This ia
.la.hed on either hip 70 show about two Inches or
she'll pink duchesse which runs TO n point. nearly
half way down tho skirt. and is covered with an
APPLIED ngure OF yellow lace. which conceals ne
edge of the crcpon. A. The bottom - the skirt.
,,,.t above the hem n band Of tho duchcsse ls IN
serted also covered with yellow applique lace The
bodice is almost entirely OF yellow lace. win the
exec ption OF side pieces of green and pink bro
cade which matches in col)r both tho crcpon ana
the duchesse satin This brocade Is cut 10 point.
front and back and fastened with TWO steel difks
which ho.i down the redundant iuln'-s Of the lace
blouse that rcappcars IN short rui'e under IN"
brocadc which Is CT, round AZ the waist. The
sleeve. in this gown particularly pretty. They
made OF the crepon are short 20 the elbow
and arc then made very tight 70 The arm. finished
with steel disk buttons from the elbow 20 the wrist.
The upper pun is slashcd as 20 show the pink
satin this Is veilsi with green chiffon on each side
OF which tabots OF the lace caught together al
intervals over the chiffon with steel disks. a
gathered collar OF lace with turnover collar Of the
pink and green brocsde and wired wings Of th-
lace the back. complete this altogether ch'c
costume.
French gowns this season sccm - he either cN-
ceedngly elaborate or proportionaiely simple sara
New-York tribune., 1895-07-02
-1osry0 or 0RAMMAR SCHOOL NO. 4"

comm sncement exercises were held In Grammar
.hool No. g. Mulberry and Bayard SITS. yesterday
The large assembly room was Handsomely decorated
wit faes and bunting and flowers were every
whe-e displayed. Commissioner Charles H. Hoi' pre-
sid. Seated on the platform were Commissioners
, G. ulden and w. J. Van Ars1ale. School In
sp.., ors Mrs Julie Pnngsten. the Rev Merle 81 e.
wright Professor A. Wendell jackson. Of the nj
versity II California; Mrs. Annie c. Holt Miss
lydia o. Holt James j. Walsh. Assemblyman
Thomas J. Barry. School Trustee James j. MurRny
man RoIte and James C. McMongle
cnmmies,oner Van Arsdale delivered an appropr-
s,e address 10 the scholars and a choice programme
~ -ecitatio and music carried out.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-02
FOR THE OUTING
and the hurrah you'll need things special
Tw cost less of time and of money get them than suspect
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Swinging into new month and here
are counters heaped with just as tempting
things as when the great June Sale started.
Waists Of fine white lawn. 10 pleats back and front,
large full sleeves Soc.
Waists Of fine white lawn, yoke back, box pleats
down front, ruffle Of Swiss embroidery down front,
crushed collar and large full sleeves. 81.
Waists Of fine white lawn, 10 pleats back and front,
collar and cuffs Of Swiss embroidery with hem
stitched edge large full sleeves, $l.Z5
Waists Of fine white lawn, 10 peats back and front,
pointed turn down collar, ru1les Of Swiss embrol-
derry around collar, down front and on cuffs, $lzS.
Cambric Corset Covers, trimmed with embroidery,
l2c; the 25c kind.
Cambric Corset Covers, trimmed with embroidery,
&c; the SOC kind.
Good strong muslin Drawers, wide hem and D pleats,
l6o; the 45c kind.
Good fine muslin Drawers, wide fine embroidered
ruff1e Soc; the S5c kind
Good muslin Skirts, wide pleated oambro ruffle oSc.
Good muslin and cambria Skirts, with extra wide
cambric and lawn rutles trimmed with l. 2 and
rows Of lace, 81, sLS and $780, 10 and 81 90
Good fine muslin Gowns, turn down collar, pleated
woke. collar and cuffs, teatherstitchcd ribbon at
neck, 6Sc the 81 kind.
Good. fine muslin Gowns, mother hubbard pleated
Of very fine pleats embroidered rufle on yoke,
neck ana sleeves, fo0, ule 9i'~o h"iu
On sale at 230 p NJ
300 good, standard quality Waists, white grounds
with pretty colored stripes 3Sc. Only three pieces
sold TO one buyer.
On sale at 3 p NJ.
300 good, strong muslin Gowns, mother hubbard
pleated yoke with eambrc ufhe, 3Sc. Only three
pieces to buyer.
On sale at 8 80 p NJ
300 good muslin Drawers with wide Hamburg en-
broidercd ruile and pleats, 25c; the SOC kind.
Only three pieces sold to one buyer.
Second Floor. Fourth Avenue.
TABLE CUTLERY
Best English and American makes-no other. We
warrant everything.
Stag handle C7vers, 9Sc pair and up
White celluc handle Knives, dinner size, sz.7S doz.
regularly $3.50.
Black ubber handle Knives, SOS doz.; regularly
S325
Best steel Kitchen Carving Knives z5c; regularly SOC.
Extra heavy Butcher Knives, 6Sc; were 81.
Basement.
STERILILE THE MILK
We keep only the tried and true Sterilizers Two
SIZES bottles SIS; bottles, $3.50.
I'm semeut.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-02
DRESS.
COSTUMES IMPORTED AND OTHERWISE
THE ART WHICH APES SIMPLICITY

Among some summer costumes recently brought
from abroad is a charming little confection which
the artistic French woman who made II with ready
wit called Night" The skirt is OF black gros
grain embroidered with tiny gold reles. but other
wise perfectly plain. This Is made prncesse shape
opening on either side at the hips. the jonnss be-
ing concealed with braided pattern OF gold cord
and dark blue paillettes extending below the hips
There y no belt the princesse cut extending several
inches above the waist and including bretelles or
suspenders that extend over the shoulders. and are
completely covered with the gold and blue The
entire bodice is Of black mousseline de sole. pow
dered" with the dark blue paiiettes which give "A
New-York tribune., 1895-07-02
EDWARD p. BARKER.

Strong al the head Of the Department Of Taxes and
Assessments The Mayors purpose not TO remove
President Barker has been many times semi-om-
c,ally announced since January !. and few well
pos,ed persons doubted that he was 10 remain In the
Office which he has filled with such success ana gen
eral acceptablity since May |, 1891 Several OF MI
Barker's callers predicted mis- reappoinment py
Mayor Strong two years hence FOR another SIX
wears term but the president OF the Tax Depart
ncnt replied that his horoscope DID not take In so
much OF the future.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-02
PRESIDENT BARKER REN4INS

HE WILL CONTINUE As HEAD OF TIE TAX
DEPARTMENT
The six months OF the Mayors power OF removal
having expired MANY personal friends OF President
Barker OF the Tax Board. called on him yesterday
at his office In the stewart Building 10 cohera'u'a'e
him upon the certainty % his retention by Mayor
New-York tribune., 1895-07-02
JOHN JACOB AsToEs CLAIM AGAINST THE CITY

John Jacob Astor wants the city to pay MIN
SaES Commissioner Brookfeld certihes 10 tne
fact that il is due him. and at the next meeting os
the Sinking Fund Commission 1t VIII propaoy 20
ora.r.d Maid Mr. Astor paid the city sl6 lS rs for
the privilege of building a vault under the sidewalk
snd extending fourteen feet beyond the curo at the
corner of Thirty -fourth-st. and f1fth-ave. Inc
vault Is to be built for his new hotel After the
permit had been issued Commissioner BrooKheid dc.
cided that his predecessor, Commissioner Day. hao
erred in letting Mr. As;ors vault go beyond the
curh and the permit was revoked. A new permit
was issued for which $l077l 81 was CHARGED ana
now MT Astor wants the difference between tne
price Of the new permit and the old. which mad nos
been refunded
New-York tribune., 1895-07-02
xoRreAes GIVEN BIZ HzXRr O. RAvsxsYER.

Henry o. Havemeyer and his wife, Louisne Have
meyer. have mortsaged to the Bowery savings
Bank the property the northeast corner OF
Froadway and Pr.nce-st., extending to Crosby
st.. which site was formerly occupied by the Net
rouolitau Hotal and the famous Niblos 0aroen
Theatre for N00 0o0. for three years st pse es"e
TAo oSboyo4moItgaga-WaS 0led yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-02
MEMS OUTFlTrINGS


Little things of course-so is pebble in
your shoe-but they may mean comfort or
misery. We've made the comfort side a
study
Mems fancy trimmed Night Shirts assorted sizes, &c
ca; 7jc kind
Mems one-riece flannel Bathing Suits, blue with
white braid trimming $l.S5.
Mems white Duck Vests, 81 to $3.50 ca.
Mems white gauze Shirts and Drawers Shirts have
long sleeves, 3Sc ca for 81; were SOC ca.
Broadway and Ninth Street
NOTHING LIKE SERGE
for womenS knock-about. run-about Suits
for any time and any weather. Such a
gathering of Serge Suits here as we never
knew the match Of
Blazer Serge Suits, coat and ripple back to Jacket,
large, full sweep SKIRT, blue or black, s37S; from
$3.50
Eton Suits Of black or blue serge handsomely made,
extra large, full sleeves and full sweep skirt, N.@
and $40; from Sl5 and S1S.
Second Floor. broadway.
TRAVELLERS TRAPS
OF every kind Trunk and Grip eonvenienoes that
will delight you; prices thatll surprise you.
Best duck covered Trunks, muslin lined, sheet iron
bottoms, best brass Excelsior lock, rollers and 3
trays 80 in $3.50; "a in, 50; 36 in, $3.50
Round town stores count them bargains at $500,
81 and $3.50.
Solid leather Dress Suit Cases, steel frame, best lock,
90 or "a in, IS; regularly SO and $50.
Grain leather Club Bags, l3, a. 10 and 10 in,
leather lined, Sos. Gram leather Gladstone
Travelling Bags, IS in., $3.50; 20 in., $500.
Trunk Straps, g. 7, 8 and IT, 40.
Trunks, Bags and Steamer Chairs marked and deliv-
cred free on board steamer or at railroad depot
Basement.
GIRLS DRESSES
Girsh Dresses-no need to make the
little woman look old womanlSh. Costs no
more to have the things right-we very
likely make it cost less.
Childens Dresses in figured lawn waist prettly
trimmed with feather stitching, deep revere, PINK
and blue, to II years, SSc; the 81. 20 kind
White lawn Dresses, three handsome insertions in
woke with lace edged revere, extra full sleeves, to
IA years s.; from $3.50
Fine percale Dresses eaborately trimmed with braid,
4 to IA years, s.; been good seller as high as
$3.50.
Childrens Eton Suits pink-and-whe and bue-and-
white striped duck, deep sailor collar, to IA years,
81 from SO.
Second Floor. Broadway.
'sssSss. sss'sss.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-02

,hs, took place. Yesterday had been set as the
date OF the formal opening OF the festival although
:, was practically begun with the welcoming COM
r.rs.' In this city on Saturday night. President
cleveland had been invited TO be present yester-
day. and TO shoot at the target Columbia" there
nv openns the honortarget contests. The President
d,d not come however. and Governor Morton. who
had also been invited. failed to appear at the re-
v,euinr stand or rife range Mayor Strong was
New-York tribune., 1895-07-02
TIE RECORDS.

uroo,i,, -. N.,r'yrrk at Eastern Park Brooklyn.
Philadelphia W Boston. n. Philadelphia
baltimore vs. Washington. at baltimore.
Cleveland vs. pit'sburg. a. Cleveland.
Louisville Va Cincinnati at Louisville.
Chicago vs. 81. Louis. at Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-02
IIYGE CROWD SEES "BLACK AMERICA. /"

Nine Flower resumed her place last night In
"Hlack Arerca' as the leading prima DONNA hav
ing fun, recovered from her recent Illness ana she
ret eivcd az enthusiastic welcome There were sew
eral ot ler m iterial changes In the programme he
announ ent Of the weeks OF the season AT
Am PARK attracted the largest crowd yesterday
tnat his been on the grounds any day since they
c1
New-York tribune., 1895-07-02
GRATEFUI-COMFORTING.

Granan Milwaukee: 4. l.. Leland. Cleveland T. We
Gibson Detroit; H. T. Dayton. Albany; ]. T. Portsr'
Scranton j. +. Forbes St. Paul
New-York tribune., 1895-07-02
Gnrcpean A0pertls ements.

II UROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will fnd
the London once of The Tribune. rs Fleet Street.
q G. a convenient place leave their advertisements
end subscriptions for The TriounA
New-York tribune., 1895-07-02
Our own Foundries and shops.

trimmed with a deep border OF needlework and lett
hanging loose The folds of the gown are long and
straight and the Empire effect is accentuated oy
New-York tribune., 1895-07-02
RTFLEMEN IN A PROCESSION
A LARGE PARADE WITH INTERESTING
FEATURES.

,osxAL OPENING OF THE NATIONAL scHUEr-
zrxrEsr - CROWDS OF MERRYMAKERs -
PRIZE SHOOTING AT GLENDALE Park
RESULTS OF THE COMPETITIONS
Glendale. Park Long Island the scene OF the first
National Schuetzenfest now in progress. had de-
serted appearance yesterday morning. but that was
s..,n.s nearly everybody belonging to the National
schuetzen Bund which holds the festival, was in
this city for the purpose OF attending the parade
New-York tribune., 1895-07-02

p-,otiyn : S.w.Yorl l. I Cleveland o. Pi''sNurr
rhla'eiph'a 2. Rp-'on = chicago -. - i"His"
Baltimore 3 Washirg'0r ; Cincinnati H. LOUISVILLE D
New-York tribune., 1895-07-02
A. RICHTER.

another off,cal absentee. But there was parade-a
hns one; the honor-target contest was opened and
the park was crowded with nearly 10000 people In
the afternoon.
FORMATION OF THE PARADE.
The parade was composed OF the various organiza-
&,on, OF the National Schuetzen Bund and some
kindred bodies. The procession was timed to start
.t q o'clock from the bund headquarters in 81.
Marks Place. but It did not move until 1918. The
line was formed as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

taught to govern himself to know that Justice re-
Quires that his way should often be subordnated to
the way Of others. Is likely to be the man who will
wrestie with and conquer difficulties: the man who
can say NO to temptation, and keep his word
'One day strong-willed boy announced that he
preferred the school which one OF his friends at
tehoeo' ana refused TO go to his again AS
mere was no justhable reason for this the father
SAID that he would accompany his son to school.
II ne would not so voluntarily AS the boy could
not escape into the street, he rushed TO his room.
locked himself in, and piled the furniture against the
door. The father entered by the window. and bore
hm to school, kicking and fighting with ali his
strength. He rebelious for days. but one morn
ing he apoogized for his naughtiness. said ne in
tended 10 be cbedent. and kept his word. AZ he
grew older he controlled his temper and natural sell
hsfness. His father died, and he worked for the
support OF the family. meanwhile studying his pro-
fesson. and deghting In overcoming obstacles.
The of another friend was bright. doce.
popular. but weak OF will. Had Ii been possible to
Keep him always within good influences he might
have passed through life comparatively biameess.
The stronger members OF his family tried TO shield
and Uphold him: but he sank when he out Of
reach of their sustaining hands.
"A child who inherited from ore side o. his family
great strength of WILL but from the other craving
for stin,uants. developed the hereditary thirst very
early In life In young manhood lac had sunk so low
that he often lay by the roadside tramp. one
day he came TO himself and faced the situation. He
realized the power OF the appetite. and the struggle
that would be necessary TO keep II under contrO,
But he said. Not drop OF liquor shall pass my lips
again. He studied medicine. became a successful
until his death. An interval Of over twenty years,
he kept his word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
MTSHEOOMS And ECONOMY.
TWO DELICIOUS LITTLE DISHES


The price OF mushrooms ranges from 10 and =
cents pound In the fall. when the VIII mushroom
is in season. 20 q pound when mushrooms must
be grown under glass. The dollhouse mushroom
though far Inferior IN favor to the Wild fungus IS
yet far superior To the canned French mushroom
No vegetable seems to los" $50 much los mo process
Of canning as the mushroom The delicate aroma
has all fed. and much OF the naNor. When fresh
mushrooms are ~ cents pound. al average price,
thev are quite beyond she purse Of the ordinary
household A. a pound b. IN" usual s"rslc" iof a
meal Such family must therefore. use the
canned mushroom at D. or 80 cents pound. oi %"
content to introduce mushrooms in smaller quani-
ties a faVoring
There are many delightful dishes for which oriy
n quarter " pound OF mushrooms ar" required
For chicken saute with musttooms ay aside the
four drumsilcks u 4 fficassee OF chicken. ard N'
lower part OF tho wings. Take oui the bones 'li
tho rich dark meat into small pieces. removing "nv
s'rcw that may not have been drawn oli when ih'
chicken was dressed Moi Tablespoonful Il but
ter In frylng-pan. stir boz even tablespoonful n
four and add slowly t~o or three minced mnsn-
rooms a bay leaf a sprlg 81 fhs Iur uu" ~ parsley.
and some sal, and pepper Yet thi' sauce simmer
slowly at the back 81 tn stove. Then STRAIN IT,
Add the remainder OF the quarter pound - mu'h-
rooms peeled and cut IN pieces. % o.. chicken ara
moisicn u with the stuo". Lfy t> d'".htrf
browncI slices OF toast over this stow. ana l't h
simmer beneath them for neo or FIX minute" i'
moistcn them. Then turn 70 m"i~i'n them on i"'
other side. Dish them with an equal portion "i I'D"
stew on each slice OF toast
SIN another way ~ serving ewfI p0ft,.h OF
tits fresh fungus is with pOachei egsH Tut a
quart Of water In a shallow porcelain-lnrl shu''
pan adding a Grop % vinegar an hrg" teaspoon
mi of salt. Let III. water boil thoroughly. ana men
break into A. one by one. sly fresh "sg'. pf'i We
eggs az near possible when ~" water IL buh
bling Let them poach i"o minutes n YOU wan,
them well done. Some people like them poachei
only q minute and half Have ready. As soon hH
the eggs a done. 4 quarter Of a pound of murh-
rooms cooked as follows. peel wash ana cut them
IN half removing Ia" stem a. far ~ thc nm fut
them in a saucepan with tablespoonful ~ butter
and salt and pepper Let them simmer for ten
minutes Then STIR I'm t"aspoonful 81 nour Nh1
slowly n cup Of rich boiled milk and let the whoa
boil up and cook FOR ten minutes Pour the sau'"
thus prepared over the slices of eggs ana toast
arranged In a circle and dish the mushrooms IN the
centre This IN a most delicious breakfast dlFr
-Four or i've Wild mushrooms VIII be su'hcent 10
give delightful flavor 10 a dsh ~ horis'eak or
chcken-pio a frcasSee OF poultry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
SHE TAINTED SOCIETY.

OKLAHOMA FAILED TO FURNISH DIVERSION TO
COMPARE WITH MISSOURI
4 rickety old wagon with woather-stained
drew up in front of a little CROSSROADS store
near the west line OF Missouri. The wagon was
drawn by a pair Of poor bony mules, ana con-
tanned few articles of household goods. six chill
dren and a woman. The latter sat I'm front driv-
ing while the children were ranged along the side
of the wagon with their heads poked out under the
cover.
''Iow'rye mster?' the woman accosted the
storekeeper. who standing the platform In
front of his store.
Very WE'LL" he replied. How are you?"
:First-rate. Never better. | reckon. I'm gittin'
back to ole Mssoury, an that's enough to make
me feel good shore"
"AIoving?' the storekeeper quered
Yep"
Where from"
"Okyhomy."
"Where tor"
"NIissoury.'
Think you like Missouri better than Okla.
hopla?'
Bet yer hide Wouldn't live in Okyhomy q
they'd give me the whole layout
Don't like it. eh?"
Marry"
TOO dry for you?'
"Meanin' the weather."
Yes"
Reckon not. | didn't notice it if it was
Land poor?'
mo guess not
"Too much wind?'
Never noticed bout that"
bad water?'
Dunno Never made difference to me bout
the water."
Just didn't like the country in general. sup
pose?"
kick to make the land. the water, nor the
climade. nothn' O. that sort
Then why do you dislike to live there
no. it wasn't thet keered for It's too tame"
there
"Eothin gon' on in society except now an then
That so? No churches any thing OF that
"0h. thars churches enough but them amt
enjoyment like been used to all my life
Marry, Now take it over thar on Postum
Ridge, whar was raised an thar you find shore
stranger. they dont have ., nothin DOWN thar IN
Oklyhomy been thar two wears. now. an marry
once ! went to hangin''
sum Rs M % %s NoT nsT d sar ." ad IS'
monty nigh ever night. an body kin enjoy life'
Wal, a heap o kinds Thar's appe-parin's. an
wooi-pickns, an pumpkin,cuttin's. an'-say.
No: l never had the pleasure"
Wal. great Ian s-goshen. you don't know what
id IS TO live. an you've missed more fun than you
could shake stick at"
Il presume So"
II know IL. Then thar's the oe-downs Talkin
about fun Thar's whar you find IL In great
chunks an gobs My skin. mister. but feel like
I'd give forty dollars Jest fer a chance TO shake
my foot to The chune Of The Little Brown Jug az
old Asa Cobb used TO play IL on his old fiddle"
so you're going back TO 'Possum Rdge?'
to e G Te DO got i've wsn to sn0v c
Then | got six children 10 raise. an | want EN-
to have advantages; ! amt In for. lettin' 'em
raisin an they shall have It II have to bust .
haimstring a-sivin' II to EN-"
That's right"
Bet yer pet Wal. farwe We must be jog
society an society doln's"