The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-17
NO PUNCHING. HE SAFS.
Secretary Foster Denies That the Treas.
ury IL Hard Pressed.


ury IL Hard Pressed.
WARRINGTON. Sept. 16.-Sccretary Foster to-
day when asked by a reporter about the nnan-
cia condition OF the Treasury. said: -
There seems to be a determination on the
part o certain parties to insist upon the bank
ruptcy OF the Treasury. 1t has been recently
charged that at meeting OF The Cabinet an
agreement was reached to hinder and delay
and po.tpone the payment of money for
al Dps sSss wtS Sc fh pesy
the Treasury had aLon,eL rIau Of pinchinG
economy in the mntter o. reduns Ct the amonnt
Gers: in short. TINT the Secretary had found It
necessary to resort to unusual expedients in
mnch credit for TIE means ,emp!oyod 10 main
ommrntin: on these charges Secretary
Foster said that no such Cabinet meeting as
ton" ton had baen Civ n 10 delay The raymeYte1f
npronrStie1hs for nny nr \" clam OF
Se aa @ddsa th he had felt Tia. Would
be good policy TO restrict disbnrsing officers 10
STU iy OF each case with his end In view, Four
months since ho found OYER s4n.,On.OOo In tho
Less than s3..0o0.0OO is now held by ,fen. and
mIm, HINT see,e ury Foster insists that The
Treasury has NIL the money REQUIRED TO main
@ Of eny or Sny action
Tint IL not based on rerert!y sound principles.
hut he admits that there IL loss money In tho
Treasury now than there has been for many
The tariff legislation Of the last Congress
ravel,l. by Jp.OUO.OOn or $50, 0On.OO. while the
liberal appropriations will about consume tho
revenues
Autumn Styicsns seen at ~. OSeiii az Co.'s.
The exhibit Of imported clonks and Jackets
.t..tt ut II &
av and 2Uth ST.. is easily one OF the largest
aud hest 10 % seen In the city iust now. the
Frsn" house, o"t s.e ransa IN the lead Whs tho
collection embrac.s u variety OF models: tho
asE. sr N sds wiz or @ho
sleeves underneath. and the materials to he
fore nre black velvet and rlush GloakS, lnekets
Alike 'n "aas Of ,h.s@ materas heavily enbro
cred IN !et; and further trimmed with ieuthers
One s,,, srD example made OF velour de n1ir-
cloak cape IN outline huge narlne ella" iir
n aIHf in a narrow border down tie front
Large jet rings. tho lower . i've nt each irngrd
MAIDS al after err The sans de-. sn Ian sSguss
example, combination, OF ecrn Bedford cioth
s s ApGhs the 81 fss
OF no plush, sleeves and almost covert me -houl-
drrs and ne high Mea,e' collar male Of the
ders he front OF tho garment.
English hip-seaned coats Of broalclo!b; o.
patterned cancels hair OF smoother finish.
plush and fur ,rimned: a "coaChInann style;
iur; an exceedingly stylish variety made OF
diagonal cloth. loose In front. the hip scam
beginning at the under-ar dart all illustrate
coming popular do-igns.
In tho millinery parlors; early though II 10:
an equally important exhibit OF advance STYLES
invite attention. In the more elegant import
Of models u was noticeable thai: while man ny
crown. not much bigger in circumference than
2 teaeuG and about IN inch h' ~ rr sT mS
gives an effect OF height. However IT was graft
flying TO soc amang tho mnltlrlicity ri styles
si/nDle CROWNS both as To height and width
Many of The honneis. turbans md 10 urs are
eN0uIste the shapes tho most becoming seen
In some time. Green and yellow nro inyorite
colors. velvet n most popular material. one
hat was made entirely Of serpent q cen velvet
yelled with black Freneh lace and trimmed with
another was OF the same materials. with the
exception OF cock Elumes made Of lace Ia place
but scarcely plume 10 to DO ssep.-Adp.