davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
THE EMPEROR on THE AUGUSTA VICTORIA.

when the Hamburg American Line steamship
Augusta Victoria. which has been on a cruise 10
the North Cape and points In Norway and Sweden
reached Bergen on Tuesday last on her return trip
Emperor Williams yacht. the Hohenzol!ern. was
In the roadstcad- The Emperor has always taken Il
personal interest In the Augusta Victoria and be
took the opportunity of paying visit TO her Off
Gers anu e. inspccting the ship, which has been
altered recently.
Aftcr returning 10 his yacht the Emperor sent
his photograph. autograph and greetings TO the
captain of the augusta Victoria and extended the
freedom of lis yacht to the passengers. He also
sent the folowinc diepatch - the Hamburg -Ameri-
,an Line IN Pfmhui"t
i nnc just Inspected ne Augusta Victoria. and
n.u gl4d 90 sas &c you tha; The snip Is. In all Its
par In rrfyct condition and that the captain
made ..n o,Iel!elt Impression upon me;
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
PAIL MALL MAGAZINE.
EDITED DY
LORD FREDERIC HAMILTON.
ArCtsr ,syWMCm NUMBER NOW READY.
PRICE, 20 CENTS. $500 YEAR.

CONTENTS.
good Luck" After a Painting by jules Denreu
Her no II G Marlier
He'o'i., frustrated hy Abbey Aston
Cl,veien ,....... by Marques Of Lorne. X T.. NJ T.
Illustrated from Photographs.
" BY Robert IIiciens aad Lord Frederic Hamilton
With Illustrations BY 81 dney Cowei. s..
Draw from Life by Arthur julie Goodman
Ir the Land Of Thousand Lakes - 9. c,,,, s,ohar,
Illustrated from Photographs.
The Raid of Carlisle: Pseudo-Inso9s9ean LAY ,mon
v,,, ,rbuo,, nail illustrating hy Mark Zangwil.
,u,,s, " ~ I5y A. l.. Budden ada Rartrck Baksr)
Sport Of the Month Cricket BY Lord Harris O. C. l. t.
With Full ILLUSTRATION b. porev p Nav commelin
Lee Of Virginia. Part H.....:.;...: ny Henry IyTreh
with Portraits Of he Confelera'e Generals &c
'' i Ry the Late Robert Louis stevenson
with Illustrations by q Grenvi'le Man'on:
ia Belle suisse" After Painting by NJ Won
CAPITALS Of Greater Britain nomhay: ~ ro,rs,,
rsa,sd n C,,nry from y Leonard Greenwood
Tow" With wHt Tii"siTacns by j. H. valda. o.o,
story Of sonnet. .....hy W Espa'stf Erps e powies
\ s""II1r Iilgrroipd ras'i by 4 X Womrath. ,.
I, tho Library: \ Queens Visit to -. fauls p.,
Cathedral. BY Sir Francis W II DYER
Mt" illustrated nom Drawings by NJ. a. Nine de
YAutlni6re -, y, o,iI,sr c,nch
From, Cornish window By A. T. !uIlei ''"''
''''" With Thumb-nan Sketches by Mark Zangwii'
The IIumours Of tho MONTH
Title and Index to Vol MI
rxou,stely Illustrated by the Leading Artists
yEw-YORK. THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS ;;
CoUpaXV: Toronto. The Toronto news Cot
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
COTTON
DRESS GOODS

oo, A lot Of Swiss embroid-
,ooSc c"onc cred Lawns get first show
ONI'' '"""' ing this morning. Their
normal value is more than three times to-
days price.
SOC GOODS AT 16c.
Linen color grounds, embroidered in navy
and marine blue, black, cardinal and white.
Three styles-small, medium and large
dots. The top-notch Of style and cheapness
that is most remarkable
Also 12Hc printed Dimity, first shown
Yesterday. at FIVE CENTS. Over twenty
styles. Blue, pink, cardinal and green
grounds with white figures Fine sheer
cloth, beautifully printed and perfect goods.
Great lots Of other Cotton Stuffs, the
choicest prntings of the season, at &c. &c,
SC. 1Oc and l2c. Normal values are double
wourvc Comfortable and stylish sum-
"orSSrc "~n,S mer Dresses. Recent prices
'""''1' averaged about double what
you are asked to pay for them to-day.
S.. reduced from 50 and Sl4
OF striped and plain Linens and Pampas Cloths.
Some made with dressy waists. over colored lawn
Innings, trimmed with ribbon and lace; Others have
braid aad embroideres.
81. so, reduced from sl2 and SlS
OF white and coored Plques. Eton fy-hont and
blazer Jackets trimmed with braid and embrolderies.
Others of Lawns and Cnghams, made with waists.
beautifully trimmed
$40, reduced from s13. 80 and 500
or Linens, Lawns and Batstes. Choice eolonnsS
Top-noteh Of style.
Second aoor broadway.
w.su.p,r Lives there Parent or
s,"TS ""T"p rop Guardian Of Knickerbocker-
povc Trouser Boys, that dareS to be
"0'' indifferent to the following:
If you say that the prices are too low for
good clothes, you are in error.
If YOU say that the prices are too low Tor
handsome clothes, you are in error.
Without prejudice and without rcproach.
read this:
1t concerns by actual count
Eight Hundred and -Four Suits
for bows, Of sizes 3 10 i years.
All of WaShable Materials.
At 75c. should be Sl25
264 Suits OF stout striped cotton very stylish denim.
navy blue grounds, with three different sorts Of
stripes; very neatly trimmed
At 81, should be $50
26 Suits OF the same fabric as the foregoing, oW
finished with large white duck collars.
At 81 so, should be $3.50
144 Suits OF Linen Crash. with sleeves and naId coll
lars OF white duck, Handsomely edged with broad
bands OF red, blue or brown.
| At 81, should be 1915
lSO Suits Of very fine Linen Crash, with maid COZ
lars OF various blue Very elegant.
The simple truth concerning these Suits
savors of romance EXaggeration Of their
cheapness would be difficult. therefore
needless
Second floor. Ninth street.
MA NJ AKED
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22

A COLLISION CAUSES OVER AN HOURS DELAY
ON THE BROADWAY CABLE ROAD.
1t was case OF get out and walk the Broad
way cable road yesterday morning. one OF the
usual bockades occurring. usual, at the busiest
time OF the day. happened shortly after o'clock
the downtown track OF the road and FOR an
hour and a half the road blocked. the line OF
waiting extending above Dead Mans Curve for
several blocks The cause OF the blockade was
collision between a big ice wagon. drawn by
three horses and OF the cars. The car and
the wagon became entangled. and 1t seemed almos;
impossible TO extricate them. The wreckin9 wagons
hurried 10 the rescue. but with all tho efforts OF
the crews the tracks were Gnavaila BILE for more
than hour
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
GAMES POSTPONED.

Cleveland. Ohio. July H.-No game; wet grounds
Philadelphia. July 21-The two games scheduled
for to-day between the Athletics and Paterson
again postponed on account OF rain.
Newark, y. j.. July 2l.-The game scheduled be
tween Newark and Richmond was postponed on
account o. wet grounds.
PittsbuTg. July Y.-No game. rain.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
RENO POST, G. 4. H., ENJOYS ITSELF

The twenty fourth annual picnic and campfire
of Reno Post, No ~ q. A. r., took place last
night at the Lexington Opera House. The
Executive Committee was composed of Lewis H.
Larke chairman; John Wassner secretary; John
J. Britt treasurer. and Joseph a. Hart. William
NJ Reiber was the floor manager. Robert Walsh
assistant floor manager and Henry H. Derr
chairman OF the Floor Committee The COM
ma nlcr of Reno Post No IL Is Philip s Iign.
Delegates present from elisa Wade. Mitch
eli aud Mansfield posts.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
TUXEDO.
EDWARDS LEADS DYKER MEADOW PLAY
ERS.

Fifteen Of the Dyker Meadow players donned
their golfng togs yesterday and took part in the
third monthly handicap Of the club over the Fort
Hamilton INKS. OF this number only nine finished
rain and the difficulties OF the course being re-
sponsibe for the poor showing Dupcan Edwards
won the contest. with W. *. Fowler second. The
latter made record not unusually put down In golf
ing tournaments by covering the last nine holes in
forty minutes. Chauncey. the captain of the Dyker
Meadow team and the winner OF last month 4
hardiCap. in poor form. and finished fourth
Edwards's winning card was follows:
Out ............6 8 10 4-Ja
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
COACH OVERTURNED ~ TIE PARK.


IT'S THREE WOMEN OCCUPANTS IMPRISONED UN-
TIL RELEASED BY A POLICEMAN
While Park Policeman Mulvey was patrolling the
West Drive in Central Park yesterday. Eighty
fourth-st he found carriage drawn by two
horses overturned in the bushes and three women
imprisoned. They got safely While the
coach going down the West Drive OF the
horses had been frightened by little girl on
bicycle coming from behind and bolted into the
bushes the side of road. The coach
overturned and its three occupants could not get
until assisted by Muivey and several citizens
The coach then rghted. but the women
fused to get into II again. and the driver had TO
take IL back to the stables. The women refused 10
give their names. They were not hurt. and refused
the service of a surgeon.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
SLASHED TO DEATH WITH A RAZOR.

Atlantic City. July 2i.-Whe Henrietta Hewson
was asleep I'm her home. at No. 3l North Delaware
ave. at noon to-day. she was attacked by Maud
Jones who. rushing into the house hourishing a
razor stabbed her In the stomach and face and
almost severed her right arm. Mrs. HeWson died
this afternoon. Both women coored. The
murderess captured while running from the
place II Is believed that Jealousy actuated the
H.aA
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At prngheld-SprnGfled 10; Buffalo. 0.
At Providence-Toronto, 6; Providence. 2.
At Providence-Provdcnce 3: Toronto. 0.
At Hartford-Norfolk. 3; Hartford, !.
At Scranton-Scranton 3; Syracuse. 2
At Scranton-Syracuse. 2: Scranton, l.
At Wilkesbarre-Montrcal 3: Wilkesbarre. 4.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
PATERSON sTRIKERS RESUME WORK.

Paterson. July q (SpeciaD-The strike OF the
Dolphin jute mill employees. which has been on for
two months. has been settled by agreement and
the workers will go IN Monday
The strike at Gallant brothers mil! 10 also
settled. the weavers settine the advance they
struck for, which ranprs from 10 to % per cent
The weasegs viii go IN Tomorrow,
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
BOSTON. 10: CINCINNATI. 9.

Cincinnati. July 2l.-Vhe Boatons defeated the
Reds the last game OF the present series here to-
day The visitors took the lead in the seventh Inn,
ing scoring six one error, fCur singles ana
two bases OIL balls. Attendance 900. Score:
r. ii. l..
Cincinnati ..........o Ia %
Boston .............l l " " :" ="
Observation-Disclosures and Vaughn: stivetts ana Ser
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
HOW SUNSTROKE SHOULD BE TREATED

DR. Blauvelt. chief Of the summer corps OF physi-
clans OF the Health Department. received yestcr-
day several thousand circulars. printed In four
languages containing Instructions for the treat
ment of cases OF heat prostration and sunstroke.
The circulars. by his order win be distributed by
the physicians, one or more being left at every
physicians are required to make entry OF the
number distributed in their weekly report 10 DR..
Blauvelt.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
MANY FRESH AIR PARTIES GO TO-DAY
THANKS PO THE KINDNESS OF INTERESTED
FRIENDS 2ao CHILDREN START
FOR THE COUNTRY.


FRIENDS 2ao CHILDREN START
FOR THE COUNTRY.
To-day will be q day OF activity for the workers
NJ The Tribune Fresh Air Fund. Ten parties. ag
rregating 251 children. leave for the country. From
8 O'clock In the morning till o'clock In the even
ing there viii not be a single minute when chill
dren are not gcttag ready for the merry Journey
]; vii! be wholesale transferrence Of suffering
Uttc mo-tals from heat. dirt and squaor to cleani-
rcss and purity. The change will be the more
striking bccause OF the great amount OF rain re-
Gently j. means Journey from indoor life In
close small rooms 10 a country which the showers
have made more radiant and beautiful than ever
They will be happy youngsters who wake up to-
morrow 20 their first day In the country. Tc-days
parties will go 10 Frendshipvile. Penn; Romulus.
" y: HonesGae. Penn; Poughkeepsc. y. y;
Iunterslandt n. Y: Lancaster, Penn; Fairfield.
Conn: Stafford Springs. Conn; Cazenovia. y. Y,
anc HaZeton. Penn.
There three parties which leave to-day which
have the distinction Of being In each case the Sec
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
FIRST GAME.

Earned runs-St. Louis. 3; Eew-York. o. Two phse pas,
hits--c;rady Davis Wilson Three-hase nus
--LaIy Ternan. Home run--lIar tman stolen o"seS
DaTs Tiernan Clark Wilson =. Double plays-S"i-
mour Warner and Clark Davis. Gleason and rla;K; TX;
fIallnan Cross and Grady. First base on nalf ~
Hart and Donohuc. !: Off seymour. o. OF sullivan, an
Hit by pitched bali-Dougasss Grady Ddhis hi, ' al
joyce Struck out--Ey Hart. = Sacfnce m,s-a!,S a,
Davis Warner. Wild pitck-Donahue Ilme-2'io'
Umpire-Mclpnald
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
NEW-YORH WINS TWICE.
THE FIRST A CLOSE GAME. THE SECOND
AN EASY VICTORY.

St Louis July A-Ncw-York TOOK two sa'hes
tron, 6, o,,s to-day The first was closely played
on both sides Donahue took Harts place III the
box in the ninth and the Giants oatted out '"e
game The New-Yorks won the second game III d
walk knocking McDermott out OF the poN J" t'e
sixth, and Coleman was ba'ted equally "''u ~
tendance 1900 Score:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
TIE RECORDS.
PHILADELPHIA. 10: CHICAGO. 4.

Chicago. July 2l.-lhe last game OF the series
niserably played on both sides, went to the fiie5
because they hattcd a little harder and ran the
bascs much better than the locals. Attendance
'''O' "' T. II T.
Chicago ............O o Is ~ .
Batterles-Driggs and Kit,redge; Wheeler and NcFar
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
SECOND GAME

rrna- Nv York TvO-hase hits-MC Dor
mott Meekin Tienan. Davis Three-base hlt-OaTH rf
Home rlns-(rady. Warner. stolen hdses-liate!, JHSe
8 Holmes. Warner q. Davis Double play r0ss iidii-
man and Grady FIRST base on bAls-,n hci,e -
OF Mcekin, i; 81 Coleman. l. Hit by pitched vail
IIousenlan. Warner struck out-Dy Meekn' l. Tine
2:lO. Umpire-McDermott
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
WASHINGTON BEATEN TWICE.

Louisville KY Ju.y zl-The Colone!s played great
ball this afternoon and downed the Senator'S twice.
Cunningh ham puzzle TO the Washingions IN
the first game, while German va. hit freely. The
home team developed a hating streak in the second
game and knocked McJames out of the box in the
third inning. Frazer relieved Dowling after the
third and held the visitors down 10 two singles. w.
Clarke second baseman. and Evans. pitcher. were
to-day Internationally released. and Hook third
baseman, released to the Paterson. y. j.. team.
Attendance 2400. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
DEFINING HIS POSITION.

Colonel Grant then proceeded 10 define his own
opinions as to the method Of procuring evidence
against disordery houses follows:
SO far as am personally concerned. snail never
command or permit TO be commanded any police
officer to do personally the degrading acts com
mittcd by the Central once men in this case and
by the socalled agents who testified in the Eakini
case It is only just to the MN WnoIe % icr own
feelings about the work tney were GaIeu upon "
perform that they found 1t most dsLaseiud M ei adnt %t
that fine Of s2' or any nominal pnnisn
who unfortunately return to their trade after their
punishment the whole police force sh1un W ne ond Gv
Sr1ze' nncnks if " we're member Of the uniformed
force / would resign before would do or com 9Il
grace the profession and the men II my views e"i
on this question din.r from those OF my sb coo 10
resign position member Of IF this ,,, Police SIoo
cpie. and not merely a matter of administration to
which yield his opinion
RESOLUTIONS THAT STARTED TALK.
With the report Colonel Grant submitted two
resolutions. which he asked to have passed by the
Police Board. One resolution declared that in the
opinion of the Board 1t was conduct unbecoming
an of.cer TO evidence In the manner
described in report and also declared that any
officer found guilty Of securing evidence in that
manner would be dismissed from the police force
The other resolution provided for the appointment
of a committee of the Board to devise ana report
for the guidance OF the Chief of Police and his
|
forcing the laws for the regulation and suppression
of disorderly houses be followed by members
OF the force without. their part participa tion
In or instigation of acts of falsehood immortality
or indecency."
In the discussion which followed President Moss
said: II know nothing that would be more pleas
ing to some captains who want 10 run their pre-
cincts their than to have this Board
pass your resolutions as they are Your reflections
upon the character OF men who have performed
this sort of work are uncalled for The mere fact
that they have been called 10 do this Is not
reflection friendly and associated with men
who have been through this thing II your reso-
utions are adopted. they will give over certain fat
precincts police officers who want 10 have things
their own way. They could make money on
that" =,
Colonel Grant replied that whenever officer
was found Matchmaking any he should be
dismissed from the force
Mr.. Moss said that policemen could not be dis
missed on suspicion. He asked If the police
not 10 concern themselves at all about dSorderly
houses. In that case. he said. there would be
great increase of these houses, and he wanted 10
know what Colonel Grant would do with them.
Colonel Grant replied that his second resolution
provided a way for reaching disorderly houses by
restricting them to a certain district.
After further discussion the resolutions were
laid until next week.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
John WANAMAkER
Eomv T Stewart g. Co., Broadway 4th 9th and 10th sts

as well as the Manhattan Homing Club. OF whici
the hotel Is a member.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22

Louisville ............l ! ! - ~
Batteues-Downs. Fraser and Wilson; McJames'
Swain and Farrell.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
GRANT ON POLICE MATTERS
THE COMMISSIONER PROTESTS AGAINS'
ONE WAY OF DETECTING CRIME.

AGAINST DIsORDERLl HOUSES ShOOHD ~
so OBTAINED As 10 MAKE POLICEMEN
LIARS AND SNEAKs-WILL RESIGN
IF HIS VIEWS ARE NOT LIKED.
Police Commissioner Grant provoked oscus''oi
ot the meeting Of the Police Board YESTERDAY py
presenting IA report against placing captain "ioo,
OF the Mercer-st station. on trial for having ia'eu
70 cIose four disordery houses in his precinct
Colonel Grant said in the report that he hao eA
amined the charges and the afhdavits OF Ceht'a ai
Oficc detectives upon which the charges fe''e''
The evidence which showed the character OF the
four houses had been obtained. he said. by lying.
as well as by participating in acts OF shameless
ness as did the agents of the Society for the RE
yention of Crime who testified against captain
Eakins" Then followed these statements:
The only evidence against Captain iroo IN sup
port Of the charges against MN mas Dein iI 90
i,ned in the manner dsdpproved OF by the honor
apls Justices. Using their opinion as gulh9e' anu anu
following nv own ideas of what Is ri0nt l en-
phatcally disapprove of the method OF oosaih-
Ing evidence against Captain Groo' ana also vi '"e
oh,
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
FIRST GAME.
SECOND GAME.

Louisville ........-..1 o o o o X II
Washington ..........O Ia
batteries Cunningham and Wilson; German and Nc
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22

ONDON HOrSE TO BE LET. FURNISHED.
IL FROM SEPTEMBER TO APRIL.-Th, dcsisaols
Residence OF Mr.. GEoRG HENsciEL. with beau'itu'
garden. situated In kensington; the house Sn' and
music drawing rooms, Htfary; dlnns g,ahsn
four In addition servants ~, ms At.hsn.
&c: all modern convenieaees neudns eleeuic, ,sre.
terms Including service OF maid house<eeper iu A.
additional servants. IS guiness per we.h ~"
HENRY wOIESOIiN, l3I East l,th 81. New x0sA
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
r,xou,.itclv Illustrated by the Leading Artists.

yEw-YORK. THE INTERNATIONAL News >
COUPANl; Toronto. The I0ronto He"S VIZ
NontrcnI, The N0aireal News 90.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

This unfortunate state of affairs might have
been avoided had the mother, during the
period of expectant motherhood, taken the
right care of the delicate organs that make
maternity possible. A woman should al
ways keep these important organs we'll and
strong. Her own health and that of her
child depend upon il.
The best medicine for prospective moth.
ers is DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Il
makes healthy and strong the organs that
bear the BURDENS of maternity. 1t cures all
disease and weakness. II makes comfort
able the period preceding motherhood and
renders the advent of baby easy and nearly
painless. 1t insures healthy child Tie
pains and suffering that women endure, as
a result of weakness of the distinctly wo-
manly organism, vanish under its use. All
good druggists sell it. There is nothing
else just as good"
"Iwant TO tell YOU /" writes Mrs N A. Thomas.
Of 400 Pulaski Street Little Rock, Ark, that my
daughter Mrs. Lawrence who lives in Texar-
kama, Ark, had been under the doctors care for
four years. / lately sent her word to try the
medicine which cured me- Or. Pierce's Favorite
prescription and l have just heard that it has
done her more good than all the doctors"
"The Peoples Common Sense Advisers
explains symptoms of ailments common to
every family, and suggests remedies. II
has several chapters or woman's diseases
and weaknesses. An edition In heavy
paper covers will be distributed absolutely
free Send the Worlds Dispensary Med.
ical Association, Buffalo. N. Y 2I one-cent
stamps 70 pay tie cost of mailing only.
Cloth binding may be had for 10 cents
extra-2I cents ia all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
PROBABLE FATAL BLOW
TOMMY HAWKINS KNOCKED OUT BY
FRED WHITMAN AT BROOKLYN.
His Condition DanGerous-COn Riley
Outpointed by Kid Mccoy at
Chicago Last Night.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The boxing con-
tests at the Greenwood Athlette Club in
Brooklyn tonight ended in what may be
fatality Tommy Hawkins, local boxer,
was knocked out by Fred Whitman, and
late tonight had not recovered conscious
ness. Hawkins and Whitman were to fight
ten rounds at 122 pounds. Hawkins had the
worst of it for five rounds, and was very
weak when the fifth ended. He did not re-
main on his feet long in the sixth, al
though no one seemed to know just how he
was rendered unconscious. At any rate,
he went to the floor during an exchange of
blows and had to be carried tc his corner,
where for five minutes his seconds made
vain efforts to restore him to consciousness.
He was finally carried off the stage, and
the announcer called the next bout. This
was between Teddy McGovern and Eddy
Goodbody but this contest was stopped by
the police soon after it began. A doctor
who happened to be in the audience attend
ed Hawkins, and he was finally taken to
hospital still unconscious. The police ar
rested every one connected with the affair,
including the seconds and club officials. 1t
was said that Hawkins was in no condition
to enter the ring, as he was ruptured. AT
the hospital at midnight it was said that
the injured boxer was still unconscious and
that his condition was very dangerous.