davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
THE DOCTORS COLUMN.

D. p. r., Pittsburgh PENN troubled with a d
precision Of spirits and fear that suffering from In.
jury Of the generatve system. Please state remedy
Take Testne. extract of the testes In three
drop doses, three times daily with cold sponge
bath every morning before dressing.
L. p. T.. Winona, Minn.-For the chronic in
nammation Of the womb, which you mention
take Ovarine. extract Of the ovaries, in five drop
doses. three times daily with local bathing with
hot water. 40 degrees F.. with a tablespoonful OF
borax in each basin OF water.
r. G. Y, Brainerd. Mlnn.-For the relief OF the
muscular rheumatism, take Febricide pills one
three times daily for one week then MASCULINE
extract of the muscle, in three drop doses, three
times daily
NJ T. b., st. Louis.-For the treatment Of
epilepsy, give Cerebrne. extract of the brain, IN
five drop doses. three times daily on the tongue
have the hair cut short and the head bathed
three times day with cold water Give a tea.
spoonful of Natroithic Salt in a half tumbler Of
water half an hour before breakfast twice
week Write again at the end Of the month.
A. O. S., St. Lous.-For the headache which
YOU mention, take Cerebrine. extract OF the BRAIN
in five drop doses on the tongue morning and
evening for ore month: for the stomach diff
Guilty take Natrothic Salt. a teaspoonfu In a
tumbler OF water. half an hour before breakfast
two or three times week.
II r W. Kansas City, want 70 know a remedy n
neshy not too cor7ulent, but about 10 pounds
weigh only 40 now
Take Caroline. extract of the heart, in five drop
doses morning and evening: use hardy food
oatmeal cornmeal, milk etc.
W. T PARKER, NJ D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

Healthy, happy babies are generally the off.
spring of healthy, happy mothers. 1t would
hardly be natural if it were otherwise. The
baby's health and happiness depend on the
mothers. The mothers condition during gesta-
ton particularly exerts all influence on the whole
life of the child Impure blood, weakness and
nervousness in the mother pretty sure to
repeat themselves in the child.
Ii woman is not careful at any other time, she
certainly should be during the period preliminary
to parturition. 1t is a time when greatest care is
necessary, and Nature will be the better for a
little help. Even strong, well women will find
themselves feeling better, their time of labor
shortened and their pains lessened il they will
take DIR. Picrce's Favoritc Prescription To those
whom troubles peculiarly feminine have rendered
in any degree weak, it will prove a veritabc
blessing. 1t is good general tonic for the whole
system, and at any time will promote the proper
and regular action of all the organs. II is
medicine for women only and for all complaints
confined to their sex is of inestinable value.
DIR. Pierce has written 1853 page book. called
Woman and Her Diseases" which will be sent
sealed, in plain envelope, on receipt Of ten cents
to part pay postage. Address, WORLDS DIspEN-
SARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
,rAwN PARTY on THE JuMEL GROUNDS
NAVY SOCIETY PEOPLE VISIT GENERAL EARLEs

MANY SOCIETY PEOPLE VISIT GENERAL EAl'hHS
HOME AND SEE THE PARADE
The important social incident In town yesterday
and an interesting episode In connection WIN INC
onening OF the Harlem ship Canal wac the "'S"'
,nq,on lawn party which held in the afternoon
ana evening on the grounds surrounding the his
,,ric Jumel mansion, On Washington Heights west
Observation-Disclosures and one-hi~ ir'd-and-sN.
,v.seconl sts now the home ~ General fe'''"""o
y Earle 10y the ladies ot ST. l.ukcs fto's'"n'
rnscopal Church. Convent-ave ana Vne-huhu'''
-trst-,t In honor OF the visit made 70 the
snot by President Washington. Mrs. NaShms'o"
and some Of his Cabinet in 1870 Inc p'''V
,rouras which command splendid We" Oh '"'
surrounding country TO the south ana east W.
visited during the afternoon ana evening oy Se'.''
hundred men and women. VINO pa'roh'ze' u"
hoo,hs which were erected on the grounds ana
p,ia an additional fee to view the interesting soan IN
h,h,,,on Of Revolutionary relics displayed IN the
,ousa The collection was shown In the guaf"-
room and most OF the articles displayed were e"'
bv Mrs julius II. Caryl. graninece OF N'ne.
Iumel In the collection there were an irish po'n'
lace shawl a velvet cloak and yellow SATIN ped
,,u, xxor,ed by Nine Jumel when she was eighty
wears old The cloak was originally mace iot queen
y,,,ori, and was exhibited at the first exhibition
in London years ago In the council champer WAS
shawn the first life mask made OF washington "
,s rho nroper,y OF Wilson Mcdonald, the sculptor.
The other rooms in the venerable mansion erectei
in
visitors. . ,
Miss Van Ripper. the chairman OF the Executive
Committee received the visitors as they entered
the house and In every way contributed to ther
comfort and entertainment. During the Afternoon"
and evening there a concert by the Heore"
Ornhan ASYLUM Band conducted by Martin Cohen
Close by the entrance gate was Rebekah al INC
Well represented by Miss Spelman. Her assist
ants were Miss Myra Seagrist and Miss Helen
Mather At the candy booth, which was In charge
of Mrs Carpenter. Miss Hadden. Mrs Albert
McMulkin Miss Lyons and Mss Huepper Inc
japanese booth was under the care OF Mrs f. j.
NcCrotty and a genuine Jap, Muto. - 49,.
some of The visitors Mrs John Y. H. Arnold'
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Morrison Mrs Henry, bates'
Miss Turner John Stewart, Miss SHERWOOD; MIS- Ms.
j - Boyd. Mrs. w. +. Weeks. Mrs J. 3 Bard MISS
Uotchk'ss Mrs. l.. J. Grant Mrs James A. Jewell
Mrs Wilbur F. Lunt Mrs. c. Sutiles. Mrs. +. w.
seagrist jr Miss Band, Mrs Slower. Miss Robin
son and Mrs. c. l.. Broadbent.
one OF the most amusing features OF the en's 4,
tainment was Aunt Sally - our Alley. II was ~
charge OF Miss Soaring, Mss Belle soaring Miss
Virginia Pegram. Miss LUDLOW and Guy Forbes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

Elaine flying the municipal nag lno'au"s
the presence of the Mayor His own orderly was
on board with the Mayors private nag. lie cafr'e1
this about all day. but did not unfurl IT,
As the Elaine passed the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
at -hundred-and-; hirty-ffthst. cannon salu'e
was fired and the Elaine answered with her WIS
tie
Oracle McVay ten-year-old girl was dressea IN
red white and blue to represent Columoa. Hhe
was accompaniei by her father and mother ana
carried a box Of small American flags. which she
distributed among the people. She pinned one on
the coat lapel of Mavor Strong. lie tapped her Oh
the cheek and then shook hands with her
The Elaine arrived off Spuyten Duyvil at u o clock
The United States cruiser Cincinnati had arrived
there IN hour and anchored just north OF the
entrance to the Harlem ship Canal The various
kinds of craft that to take part In the marine
parade we're gathered in the Hudson in the neigh
borhood of the white cruiser.
At 1890 the sgnal for the parade was given to
start This was the first OF seventeen guns from
the Cincinnati. 1t the signal 10 start AMI also
the signal for a din Of shrieking by all the whistles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

tents Of the Jar into the East River through IN"
roifs ~ an American fla While this going
on the whistles were footing their mghii"st ana
the frehoai New Yorker WAS throwing IN" h's
streams ~ water into the air II was an inspr-
INK scene ami thrilled the on-iook'rs. Mayor
Strong stood beside the little pfi"si'ss. ana "n'n
the jar had been omptiei he inscribed his name on
The empty vessel
Tha' ,ndel thc marine parade which "as pro-
rotfrcef +, rranl success Some of Tho boats re-
tunnel to the city with their passengers. INT most
OF ;hein remained a. oak Point
The Young Lady naval Guards Il iohok"n. = 2
tiact"i con-iierahl. attention. They wef" on I"
large Baltimore ana ONO a. .ir'II us, ana "'f'
q lively ana handsome set of tN-rr s. Onion To 'H'f
naval uniforms T1'ir captain Was Mss Shpi'r
Mayor strong ana h.- family iail't asa "rfc
taken in hls ctrrlIrr O. whrf" f.N soldiers ~ me
land pafatc were drawn 49, .C'mran"! hy
Grand M1r-iHai General ~ .ury " ADAMS De- -.
viewed fr" troops. ana then passed inio tie ban
Q.ct pavilion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

mud dredgcd: 5000 cubic yards OF retaining walls
built: 100000 pounds Of dynamite exploded.
Not single life has been lost. ana but a rev
men injured. though food, tempest ana other un-
toward circumstances have surroundeh the enter
Nine hundred and thirty thousand dollars have
The rock cut a; Kngsbridge is finished and
waterway Is feet at low tide. $50 feet IN wd,n' 0n
tained, outside the cut channe! deeper H. az "a" ~
tide than the Fri" or Champiain canals as deep a.
the Hudson between Albany and Troy a. ~ h S
Thousand Islands and Montreal has been given US
gnccrs corps which for nearly century has has
borne the modest motto. Let us try Wltnn this
over silo0cooo Of the Government money. pecrl.a-
lions have never occurred. and no law requires
honor To- the Engineer corps Of the United states
ana It's active representative Lieutenant-Coionei
this only f @ and tie Plan don" at
'Dw tide except in the finished rock cut. Only
$1,000 is required to finish this work TO the 'ui'
proportions OF the project.
The landowners on its shores have paid an as.
sessmcnt Of $1,000 to get the right OF way
cecI landed rIgRis free Of cost and the city has
paid or Will pay under eXstins laws over SVvr 1
meni work There are WIN us today many faith-
iul ex-Congressmen who have helped us 10 the
alb But to you Congressmen-e.ect who are pres
get that $1,000 is still required to insh TINS "1rk
We make no on railways. but We know that
rates low and that the railways OF Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania. connecticut and New-Jersey; after closing
dnl that The" must stl seek tide water at Hud-
.on and Harlem rivers. We know that the con-
solf!atel railways OF New England nave en-,
crossed % themselves reary every line or Souni
steamers which ply over those waters 70 New
York: and those railways. all OF them, are as
much Interested I'm having port facilities In
creased a. any private interest
Rut tho whiic-wrgel schooners and bulky barges
form a daily pageant from the Bay Of tundy 10
the Guf OF Mexico. flying the stars ana stripes
OF Il great nation which fosters It's coaswise trade
hv liberal regulations, III" Commissioner or NaVl-
CATION finds this commerce is Increasing. not de-
creaslng az some suppose. here that commerce
breaks ITS bulk and every foot or adiitonai
wharf room IS required % give II better accom-
nloda lion rs Il flr exceeds In tonnage the COM
biucd railway trafnc running north and south
ra~tli.i Z, the Atlantic. Here In this. the sec
ond port II the word on Harlem River all along
thla low-lylng shore OF East River IS the space
designed FOR ocean and cOastwise trafhc 20 meet
m. traffic from the Great Lakes and canals. Here
we have a saving t. cOlstwise commerce ana mar
Dor lighters Of thirty miles ~ crcumnavigauon re-
durei 10 seven ana here is afforded 10 our growing
citv "A N.dcr nsll for wharf development and rail-
ana water connection. not opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

Dr. Emil Henel. who was on the launch Elise The
marine ambulance corps was distributed ABOUT
the river on launches. which attended the hos
ptal boat W. H. Wickham Their services were
first required in their division Of the feet for
II 80 o'clock the engineer OF the Wckham had a
serious accident, sustaining rupture Of ihe tbiai
artery. lie had immediate surgical attention. ana
far could be learned later was improving.
although weak from loss OF blood Ihis was the
only accident reported in the nOtilla
After passing Macomh's Dam bridge the parade
began to get more compact. Some delay was
caused at the Central Railroad draw. and the
boats became punched. but skilful handling pre-
vented collisions. As the vessels drew together
there a furious din Of shrieklng whistles from
steamboats, and tugs, and n further addition from
the whistles OF mills and factories along the Har-
lem River. The noise was such TO prevent all
conversation within half mile. yet such was
the enthusiasm OF the people that all Joined In TO
increase the general racket.
The lighthouses OF the Harlem River rowing
clubs bright with the colors OF flags. bunting
and the dresses OF the women, and waving hand
kerchiefs and parasols.
Fort Henry. which lies the OF Marble
Hill near Kingsbrdge overlooking the canal. had
been astlr early Flags were holsted. and the
residences the Of the hill were draped
with flags and sreamers Three old cannon. used
by the British who occupied the old earthwor ks
during the Revolution In firing on the reueatng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
90 Tons of Roses
Used Each Year for
Colgate's s ss1ss aso

AS the parade passed further down the canal .he
crowds on the shores became greater. At Marble
Hill and Kingsbridge the people were massei III
thousands on both sides. The draw OF the ne"
bridge was open and on 1t every foot OF space was
OCCUPIED People foot and in carriages eX'ehueu
down the Kinssbridge Road. The same large crow
were gathered at Morris Dock and on the opposite
heights where an imitation fort was erected lhl-
taton cannon projected from the embfasures OF the
fort and from one real gun came minute saiuies 10
the passing feet The view Of the parade at this
time was extremely interesting, as II swung arou'u
from Kincsbridge where the Spuyten DuyVil creek
forms the letter between the heights OF lnW0ou anu
those Of kingsbridge and Williamsbridsc In run
MN. through the meadows the channel approaches
the shore so nearly that to one on the upper deck OF
a passing steamer 1t appeared that the vessei was
nl6ighlug her way through solid land one couid
EASILY have Jumped from the deck OF the passing
steamer to the meadow land. l.,
Nv careful steering the pilots succeeded in not
running ashore. - ,..o
The displays OF flags and bunting no" became
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

An the collected boats Every captain ana P"ol
onened wide the whistle valve unul 'h' mus 81
spuy,en Duyvil and the rocky Palisades OF New
Jersey threw back one continual echo rags were
waving from all toe craft. and the people on po''u
began TO cheer. The members OF Tue '"'o" "o''
S,,h ,uue, IA, In their twolvc-oarcd barge ami,
setting alongside the Elaine gave three cheers for
Mayor Strong and then pulled back to their place
at the head OF the parade
The draw OF the Central Railroad over the on
trance to the canal began TO rise. and the First D-
vision nag-tug Engineer started for the opening as
the head OF the procession OF boats
A great number OF people were collected on the
shore at the canal entrance. The Central track
was crowded on each side of the draw. held back
nv police A Central train stopped while the
draw was open and the passengers got out to View
the unusual spectacle. The steep heights OF In
wood afforded a fine point Of view for the people
who sat In the shade There was another large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

collection at the spuyten Duyvil Station. which ex-
tended up the hills.
The first boat passed through and was quickly fol-
was under way.
The people on shore waved flags and cheered as
each boat cane along. Only few yards separated
the boats Which proceeded through this part of the
canal under reduced Roadway. This was necessary
on account Of the and tortuous channel
A continual footing Of whistles was kept up.
Every good-sized craft had a brass band on board.
and each band did its utmost to fiji the air with
music The effort added to the din OF noise from
whistles and cheering all the way down the leng tn
OF the parade through the canal! 1t was Ike the
entrance of a conquering army into its native city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

Continental troops were mounted on the Gin over
Looking the canal, and were used yesterday 10
fire a salute. On the heights OF Fort George op-
nosite similar preparations had been made.
On ho,h sides Of the Harlem River. from the
Nonpareil Boat Club house 10 below the Madison
ave bridge many thousands OF people We're gain
cred al every point from which view c, the pa
rade could be obtained The greatest crowd was.
nerhans that at the Madison-ave. bridge. Men.
they patiently remained for several hours. They
cheered they waved hats and nags. ana when the
boats came near enough to the SHORE shouted con-
pratulations TO those board. - .
Similar big crowds were collected ABOUT the lnrl
and Second-ave bridges and adjacent water front
An Interesting sight to Mayor strong was the emf
drcn from the House OF Refuge. on RandalTs Island
They were drawn up in line on the lawn, ana
waved the Stars and Stripes 10 the passing boats
The parade passed into the East River up by
Wards Island The insane patients were gathered
under the shade Of the trees and watched the pa
raie go by with apparent apathy. No demonstra-
ton was seen among them from the boats:
The United States cruiser Atlanta was lying a
anchor off Oak Point. The parade passed by her
and continued to the Point. where II drew ny In a
semi-crcle When the Elaine. with Mayor strong
on hoard came alongside the Atlanta fired salute,
and officers and drew up at attention Inc
frehoat New-York set her siren whistle going, ana
all the other steam vessels tried TO Guido her In
noise.
THE WEDDING OF THE WATERS.
Then the wedding of the waters took place A
far of water taken from Lake Erie. at Buffalo. was
brought to the starboard bow, the lid was raised
By Oracle Mcvay and then she poured the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
THE BIG PARADE ox SHORE


REGULAR TROOPS AND CIVIC SOCIETIES JOIN
~ \ GREAT THo'r-sIoS.
Before the nota had entered the sip canal from
the Hudson River the lani parade had formed IN
l-ani-iwenty- nfih-si.. near the river.
Al Harlem was In holiday aztec. AMI thor" We're
crowds IN the streets waiting ior tnc land process
sion 20 move.
In the early hours Il the morning those who had
neglected the duty ~ decorating their houses in
honor OF The event were hus.ly engaged IN putting
out their naes. banners ana bunting. and soon
nearly every house IN the district WAS heieek'd.
In Ouc-hInlrci hud-i twenty -nfih-sf between FINN
and Eighth ayes. there Was eX'noTl'niry hustle
Shopkccpers ani hous,Ac'. 'rs vlcl in ne work Of
decoration and ln short time tAc street presented
II most brilliant spectacle.
At the Colonial Hotel. At Oue-hunirci and
twcniynfih-st ana EightA-ivc the hcn lquartcfs u
the land parade. Colonel ADAMS ami his aides were
hand early in the morning making the nnnl Ar
rangcmcnis fcr the parade Al was excitement
there the various division mirsha.s rccc wing their
final Instructions and messengers hurry.ug TO and
fro IKE aides carrying dispatches on battlefield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

Samuel Altman. commanding tho siarhoafd division.
SECOND DIVISION.
Flarship. Elaine with the Mayors = cities. municipal
ana other eminent guests tn" steamer Victor.
with the officers and mtmhcs q the Nnith side Boar
81 Trade ana ihe Harlem with The guests =
the Harlem Association.
THIRD DIVISION.
Captain Waiter T.. Jacobs. commanding.
Flagship the L. steamer Mary. steamer Refuge
FOURTH DIVISION
Frederick ~. Dalz.l commanding.
flag,hip - Dnllcll Division officers AMI STAN Tom
fnodnrc 4 e. Valentine n'et CAPTAIN j. NJ cherry.
lieutenant, Frederick Russell AIDES. samuel III MI
dclx and f. W. Edwards Steamers T. W. street,
r. a. Townsend Frank. Nyack ihmestu.n. Charles
Kunyon. " T.. KnWsDn T. II Garrison. ". III. Bent
ley Protector. y l.. S,arbuck. Irene.
FIFTH DIVISION
Tdrar Z. I.uckeniach. commanding
Flagship yacht Now Then steam ynch's
Varoosc Norwood. Yankee DO de Theresa, Rex.
('harlotin I,una Mnspcth. and others.
ONLY ONE ACCIDENT REPORTED.
The ambulance feet was under the direction OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
\ GORGEOUS DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS.
PORTRAITS or GOVERNOR MORTON ANp MAYOR
STRONG SHOWN AND SOME NEW
rrtlt-rS INTRODUCED

PORTRAITS or GpNFRNbk Mpltl'N N.'' '''>''iN
STRONG SHOWN AND SOME NEW
EFFECTS INTRODUCED.
The nyrotechnlc display last night brought to a
close the ceremonies attendant on the opening or
the Harlem ship Canal and vas witnessed by
thousands ~ peoplc II WAS a celebration for me
pcoplc for beyond few Aldermen none OF tho
officers OF the state or the city VAS present 90 VI
ness the display The Mayor. the Army officers
and the Mayors ~ other cities together with III"
prominent mon who took part IN or watched tho
land and water plsoluts during the day, did not
remain To witness the treat that was afforded
when tho curtain ~ night was drawn. They went
home after the banquet tired with 'hc days ccre-
monies and the excursion boat Victor that the
North side Board of Trade had at the disposal Of
the oiicers OF the city and their guests only had a
fcw people ON board The people who nocked to
oak Point thoroughly enjoyed the display They
crowded IN, banks and went out on the water
in small craft The fireworks were set OF from
Rikcr's Island. Leeeetts Point and oak Point.
while tugs scurricd about. dropping aquatic fire.
bombs in the water. throwing up great Jets.
The opening Of the display marked by the
discharge 90 twcrty-one acrai guns. which burst
with great display ~ color. Illuminating the whole
heavens Then. In twinkle go prismatIc fires
burst forth AT the several points and went dancing
over the waves until the water looked Ike the field
4 the cloth OF gold The stars paled In the irma-
nrnt beside the bursting rockets that momentary
called ~ Grove Of Jcweel Palms" Golden sparks
fell from fiery palm trees. giving "A wondrous ef.
FIRE and hanging chain rockets. that remained
penlel I'm the air for se"cral moments until they
dsppesrei Comets rain r9,ses were eNPlSdea IN
from the skies. Fiery dO.phns dartct over the sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
THE BANQUET AT OAK POINT.

PROMINENT GUESTS - ADDRESSES ny MAYOR
STRONG AND FORpiAM NORRIS
Tables for the banquet IN connection with the cele-
bra,ion 81 yesterday were spread IN the layge pa
wilton AZ oak Point. They were ornameniei with
noted r,,nts AMI strings ~ evergreen. The pavilion
Itself was handsomely decorated With flags Among
the go men who sat down AZ the tables. soon after
$50 o. m we're the guests on the Elaine. com
mand.rs OF the divisions IN both the water parade
and th. land parade AM members 81 the North
Slle Board - Trade An orchestra played In a
balcony o. the pavilion
General Wee presided AT the banquet. having
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

,aca ~ tho water 10 the great delight or me s'n
hnvs Among the novel effects were peacock ioen'
cts that rvailed the Plumase OF the yam pro- smut
mammoth pinwheel held attention while ~ sls.-
,erei ON lis existence. to be followed ny nv, ~
tonal streamer rockets. IRE portrait OF M 1,
lelnratel ana won applause, triple ptls"aauy,
fountain was thing OF beauty. ana after tns MAJ
,,,.ra Good Night" a monster balloon, WIN tei
nro and the stars and Stripes suspendei neo"I
made It's way heavenwari as the crowd stas'ea
homewari