davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
WRAPS, JACKETS, CAPES
(SpcOUH EIOOr).

Our Annual Clearing Sale. this
week, Of ClOaks, Newmdrkets,
Jackets. Capcs and Suits, should
command attention to-day. These
goods will be shown on separate
counters and marked in plain
figures to close out the entire
stock to make room for Spring
goods.
Elegant Imported Wraps from
$500 to S12J.OO; formerly
5000 to 100000.
The balance of our imported
costumes marked at less than
one-half the cost of importation.
Ncwmarketsa and Jackets, 500,
$500, $500. to $1,000; formerly
$1,000 to $4,000.
Fur.trimmed Jackets. $500 to
5000; reduced from $1,000 to
5000. Capcs and Wraps. in IL
variety of styles. 5000, $500,
5000 to $500.
JAMES McCREERY & co.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

CHAUTAUQUA. 1s92.-Profa'ely i'ius'r"''-'
story Of the season. Is cents n copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

Browns Camphoratc;l Saponaccous Dcn,ifrce il
he best powder IN the world for preserving tn
teeth. "Icfrcs hng and delicious" % cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

~ TnE TE AiIh 'lpIo rElBuY BUZZ, WILL nE RE-
way. "a door north Of Thirty: nrstst. and ADvER.
TlSEMENTS at the following Branch Offices: 25i 9Th.
corner Fou5eentht 5Go Third corner Forty eyenh
LOG West Forty second Sc i75 Columbns-aye 80 Liberty
st. 357 West 42d-st. lia Chureh-st; 55f Third.avs
i046 ThlrdAve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

PHILLIPS MGFSTIBLE Cocoa
delicious In taste and than other
ration o cocoa o. chOcOat.. Ia siv digesied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

Neglect your hair End you lose it. Parker
Hair I,alsom growth and color.
IIlndcrcorns, the best for cOrns. - cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

COrsets.
TO REDUCE STOCK WE OFFER
Fine Jean and Coutle Corsets % ct
s,tecn-,ll colors-donble SIDE st"es - 60
H. honcd Coutllc-cxtra waist band - Ct
t--.,ch .te.n-silk stitched worth IS IS cts
sul S,,,n boned bust worth - Is
y snoon ,tccI>-lsrge sizes: were IS %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

Wash Dress Fabrics
EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING OF
New French Sateens
AT NINETEEN CENTS,
Quality usually sold nj 81.
Assortment comprises the latest and nandsomest ssyfo
in Hand painted and shaded spot efects--Black aaG
Olor,d Grounds-also large variety Second Mourn.
ngs and Satin Stripe Baeks--absolutely ia,t--m
.1,al value in New.York.
~ OF PERCALES AT A SHILLING
The bost-Thc full ward wlde-the finest mad,
'Tis difficult to know which NOT To choose
4 thousand styles select from
Who else can show ONE HALF the ouant,tiesf
At SEVEN CENTS and three quarters
with us you will nnf the Identical P>rale
elsewhere sold at Twolye--hun1reds Of styles.
THIS WEEK, ALSO
Fancy Figured Batstes
extra fine and sheer-worth Is ltA
BIlck and White Spot Serges, and
best Aniline dye Black Sateens-
VIII not change color by
washing or wear; worth 10 -. -
ROYAL Mous.ellncs-rose patterns
shown elsewhere 30 sac
Gloria Fouard sateens-esewhere u 81
New Lawns-clscwhere 1912 g.. cu
Wool finish Challies-elscwhere 12a ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

TWO GREAT OFFERINGS IN
Gloves.
100 dozen Iadic| Paris made suede Mousque-
,aires-Tan Gray and white-6 and button 40 Gents
100 dozen Mems Undrcsscd Kid Gloves. but
ton-bc-t shade Of tan 40 Cents
The Best Glove Values OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

NORTHFIELD. 1892. u The exercises there
rHnfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

"OUR CHAUNCEY."-A Tribune prem.I" fer -
regular subscriber TO The Tribune can &C. I...c n
cents. A delicious piece Of fun. written ~ - :,
~r"m,.v for tho Y.i. alumni PrsfuseIy illustrates
Beard aud Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
Announcements.

HENRY A. DANIELS VI. D.,
90 WEST s9TH-ST.
Diseases Of the Nervous Sysen t'enitn Urinary Organs
Impotency and Sterility. Hours TO !, TO 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

e. IL W.-The Tyronga link cuff should be
worn with our YOkenA or NotcGa collar. l.. & w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

In regular szes---------we 0"er
ladies, shape Corset Covcrs-emby TRIM il O'
Y shape Corset CoYoIs-deep emhy 100
Drawcr--acc cmb'y-f1u- styles -
Cheu.l.es-runic lace ciee - ''
sklrt--Gc,p uuflc and tucks o. -
Sklrt--rorchOn edge and inserting 49,
Co.. ,'.- rumo inscttlnc>-3 styles J9t
with solid tucked yokc-Emby trm % '''
With high should cr--fancy yoke> '''''
Fancy XII, UndcT,Airts-"er' % oVt1
children, Muslin d awers-iucLcd In Gu
sneral Value. In fine Cambria underwear ana clcsln-
price, Tor any have become soief or tuinbled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
Ladies' Underwear.

s,ec;nI sale Of Extra Sire Garments.
,.n,,x. % - bust - cents
'V".', ,o Al hand -
DhA"hn o. lint 50 cents
CIIEMI~ES D. "" a., on,
U,,r. TO Al ban % cents
All perfectly made and finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

SPEECuES.-The best Of the nnef's
last winter in this city. 23 cents.
THE TRIBUNE
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-26
SIGNS OF IMPROVEMENT.
Come from the Good Sense and Recuper-
alive Power of the People.

Come from the Good Sense and Recuper-
alive Power of the People.
r G. Dun & Co s Weekly Review OF
Trade says:
There is rift in the clouds Faint and
yet definite signs of improvement are all
the better because they come, not from
possibly delusive hopes or from momentary
foreign aid, but from the good sense and
the wonderful recuperative power OF the
people them selves Business is trying 10
go ahead without waiting for Washington.
Imported gold-S9, 600. 900 or more during
the week-does not go TO the right spot,
but the people are creating "A home made
currency for themselves by using certified
checks in paying hands, selling local ac-
counts and purchasing grain and cotton.
The bank circulation has increased 81, 000,-
600, but the decrease on deposits OF ma
tional banks alone from May 10 July IL
was SOB, 100. 5ss, and during the last
month Withdrawals have also been heavy.
Little money comes back as yet
from timid boards. and the paralysis of ex-
change is nearly as complete rs ever, but
that very fact pushes each section and
city into relying more on itself and less on
Government and Wall street Many con-
Germs are failing or closing, but resump-
tions are now becoming somewhat fire.
quent, and in the very shrinkage OF pro-
duction men see evidence that demand
must soon overtake supply. Wheat drags
near the lowest figures ever known. in spite
of decrease In visible supply. for. though
western receipts are not large. stock on
hand IL far beyond the power OF specula-
tors to carry with money markets in their
present condition. The movement of corn
is decidedly large, with crop prospects i'm
proving.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-26
Outlook Much Brighter.

Reports received by Comptroller Eckels
from various parts of the country indicate
that better feeling prevails in banking
circles The number OF failures the past
week has been small compared with the
corresponding week in July, and the
month Of August has been compare
lively free from panic More ma
tional banks failed In July than In
any month in the history of this country.
and the record for the current year has
been most appalling 1t is believed now
that the worst is over, though failures in
various sections may still be expected. 1t
is known that in New York and some other
places several OF the banks that are still
treated as solvent are technically insolvent.
inasmuch as in some instances they have
failed to pay cash on good checks or to
honor in full the drafts OF depositors,
though still pretending tic do business, but
In view of the general stringency that
still prevails Mr. Eckels is not inclined TO
close institutions that, If treated with
some eniency will weather the storm and
shortly return 10 rigid observance Of all
the technical requirements of the law.
He believes that such a course will
be better for the depositors and
business communities where the
banks are located. Nearly $50 national
banks have closed their doors during the
summer, but more than half of them have
already reopened or else arranged for an
carly resumption OF business Just TWEEN
ty-two banks have actually reopened. In
each instance their capital was unimpaired,
and in nearly every case he deposits have
been returned In full TO the bank upon re-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-26
HOWL FOR REVENGE.
Italians Attempt to Mob the French EN-
bassy at Rome.

Italians Attempt to Mob the French En-
bassy at Rome.
The whole OF Italy seems infamed
against the French for the massacre Of
Italian workmen at the salt mines at
Aigues- Mortes. Riots directed against the
French occurred in many OF the PROVING ial
towns. The police, in many instances,
were unable to restrain the fury OF the
mob. and troops we're called out TO protect
the French In Rome an Infatuated mob
of Italians, hooting and bowling for
French blood. made an attack on the
French Embassy. The intention was to
burn the building. Some of the rioters
carried cans of petroleum and did not
hesitate to openly boast that it was their
intention to destroy the Embassy The at
tack was anticipated. however. and when
the mob swept up the street to attack the
building troops surrounded 1t, while police
we're thick at all the approaches. The
presence Of the troops seemed to infame
the attacking forces all the more. and the
mob attempted to break through the ranks
of soldiers They were ord cred to dispense
but refused to do so. whereupon the SOL
ders charged. The mob held its ground
for time and fought stubbornly. 1t was
not until repeated charges were made
upon them that the rioters began to re-
treat fighting all the time Forty five
rioters were arrested. Many of the mob
who were at the front of the fighting we're
wounded by the sabers that the soldiers
used unsparlngly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-26
TO ABOLISH WAR
An international Peace Conference Held
in Chicago.

An International Peace Conference Held
in Chicago.
The Arbitration and Peace Congress Le-
gion, which met in session at the Art
Palace, Chicago. is engaged In noble
work--the substitution OF international
arbitratio for international warfare. The
object of the meeting was well expressed
In the speech OF the presiding officer, Hon.
Josiah Quincy. First Assistant Sec
rotary of State. Mr. Quincy said:
@Public opinion is now more dis
tinct aud concrete thing than it
has ever been in the past. and governs the
civilized world TO a greater extent than
ever before. 1t Is this public opinion that
we are here to endeavor TO effect, to shape
toward the belief that In the present stage
of the development of mankind wars be-
tween nations are barbarous and unneces-
sary. The people are now at last educated
to think and to understand. and TO grasp
the fact that they have the power TO rule
themselves The modern growth Of
the press and the general and
constant discussion of questions of
public interest which it makes
possible are developing the reasoning pow
ers of the people and giving TO intelligent
thought force it has never before pos
sessed. II we can increase by ever so lit
tie that body of intelligent thought which
is now making itself felt against all inter-
national warfare. then we can claim a
practical result for this congress in the
highest sense OF the word. Nearly every
nation on the earth was represented at the
conference.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-26
SENATE REPEAL BILL
Finance Committee Frames and Reports a
Measure.

The senate Finance Committee has at
last responded 10 the pressure OF public
opinion and done something. This some
thing consisted in adopting the following
repeal bill. which Senator Voorhees, intro
duced in the Senate;
BE it enacted by the Senate and House OF
Representatives in Congress assembled, that
so much of the act approved July IA, 1880. en-
titled An act directing the purchase of silver
bullion and issue of Treasury notes thereon
and for other purposes, as directs the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to purchase from time to
time silver bullion to the aggregate amount OF
100000 ounces or so much thereof as may be
offered in each month at the market price there
Of not exceeding Il for 81 IS grains of pure
silver, and to issue in payment for such pur-
chases Treasury notes of the United States,
be and the same is hereby repealed; and il
is hereby declared to be the policy OF
the United States to continue the use
OF both gold and silver as standard
money, and to coin both gold and silver into
money Of equal intrinsic and exchangeable
value, such equality to be secured through in
ternattonal agreement or by such safeguards
of legislation as will insure the maintenance
of the parity in value of the coins of the two
metals and the equal power Of every dollar at
all times in the market and in the payment OF
debts And it is hereby further declared that
the efforts of the government should De
steadily directed to the establishment of such
a safe system of bimetallism as will main
tain at all times the equal power Of every dol
lar coined or issued by the United States in
the markets and in the payment OF debts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-26
nennsitors Make Charges.

The failure OF the Commercial Bank in
Brooklyn Is beginning to assume serious
appearance A question as to the criminal
liability OF President Seth L. Keeney aud
the directors and officers of the bank has
been raised by some of those who placed
their money on deposit in the institution
the day before the suspension was an
nounced. The foundation for this grave
charge against President Keeney and his
associates is the allegation that deposits
were received by the bank after the instl-
tuition was known 10 be insovcnt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-26
FOR THE EAGLE.
A COLLATION. of News from
All Over the World.
4 Feast Of Political, Commercial and Gen.
eraI Intelligence, Thoroughly Slfted
for Eagle Readers.
Thrifty Mrs. Blood.

Wednesday morning Judge Withrow. OF
St Louis. appointed receiver for the
Common Sense Building and Loan Associa-
ton. The prime cause Of this action was
the alleged fraud, forgery and double
dealing of the secretary, Mrs X. G Blood.
who is said to have several aliases. Her
career in financial circles has been
unique Mrs Blood came to st
Louis from Leroy, N. y. several years
ago. where her husband Is a practicing
physician. Her strong person ality and un-
doubted mental powers soon placed her at
the head of several womens movements,
one of which, the Women's Building AS
ISOLATION, she managed to leave in a strug-
Cling condition. Her shortage is placed at
over SO, 000
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-26
THOMAS TO RETURN.
ASKED TO TAKE HIS FORMER
POSITION.
Rome Filled with Howling Mob-French
Embassy Observation-Disclosures to Lin
coin Unveiled at Edinburgh-Republic
Gain i'm France.
Theodore May Have His job Again.

Theodore May Have His job Again.
Theodore Thomas has been requested to
come back. according to "a statement make
Monday by Secretary Wilson. of the Exec
utive Committee of the Board Of Directors
OF the Columbian Exposition A telegram
was sent 10 Mr. Thomas, who is now at his
summer home in Fairhaven, requesting
him TO assume his old position as
musical director at his old salary.
This is an entire change OF front on
the part OF the Fair officials. but
the wonderful increase in Fair attend snce
is said 10 have put brighter complexion
on future plans The Executive Com
mittee of the Board OF Directors of the Ex-
position decided to continue the symphony
orchestra at its old salary for two weeks
At the end OF that time the orchestra can
give concerts in Festival Hall. charging 25
cents admission and turning over to the
Exposition a small percentage.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-26
Twelve Passengers Are Hurt.

Twelve persons were injured, none fatal
ly, by a collision on the Chicago Milwau
kee and ST Paul Railroad mile below
Dubuque, Iowa, at o'clock Thursday
morning. A freight train crossing the
main track to a switch was struck
sideways by the east bound passen-
ger train. which was thrown down
the bank and within twenty feet
of the river The coaches landed bot
tom up. and the lamps having been extin-
guished the passengers CROPPED In the dark
until the trainmen broke open the doors
A switchman who gave the passenger train
the signal to proceed was to blame.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-26
OFF TO WHEAT FIELDS.
Foreign Fair Commissioners Leave for the
Northwest.

NORTHWEST.
Fifty or more foreign commissioners TO
the Worlds Fair, foreign correspondents
and jurors left Chicago over the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St Paul Road Wednesday
night to visit Minneapolis and St Paul and
the wheatfelds of the Northwest. They
will travel in magnificent special train
and be absent from Chicago about ten
days. receiving the hospitality of the cities
they visit and inspecting greater farms
than most of them ever saw before. they
will live in their train and be on the go
most of their time. The excursion was
organized by William E. Curtis, OF the
foreign affairs Office of the exposition, on
the special invitation Of the St Paul and
Great Northern Railroads, over which the
party will travel. 1t was the original de-
sire to take only agriculturists and foreign
newspaper men, but the pressure from
others who desired to go was so great that
the accommc dations we're considerably
expanded, and any foreign commissioner
who desired to go was provided with
place. The foreigners wish to take peek
into the great Northwest and the promot-
ers of this excursion want them to have 1t.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-26

state INSTITUTIONS.
Gov Boies had published an open letter
declining to make the race for rem oml-
nation. in tones so strong that by many ne
was supposed to be out Of the possibilities
But he couldn't stand the pressure brought
to bear. And when 1t became generally
known among the delegates Tuesday night
that Boies had announced that he would
not decline IL 1t was the Will OF
the convention that he should run,
all talk of other candidates SUD
sided, Bestow, who was the only
man who was making a fight for the
nomination, pulled out of the race when
ne saw the drift of things. When the dele
gates were called to order there was not
one among the 1. ia occupying seats on the
f1oorwho had a candidate outside the present
occupant of the executive chair He was
nominated by reclamation. For Lieuten-
ant Governor Geor1e B. McFall, Mayor OF
Oskaloosa, was the only contestant with
s L. Bestow, but the latter won on the
first ballot by Coz to 440.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-26
TO UNITE AGAINST THE EAST.

Governor Stone Urged to Call "a Conven-
ton of Western and Southern States.
A petition signed by all the State officers
and State House employees of Kansas was
sent to Gov Stone of Missouri, asking him
to call Western and Southern States con-
vention to consider measures for the relief
Of the people, for the cultivation of COM
merclal relations and for securing freedom
from the East in business affairs Gov.
Lewelling has received letter from Gov.
Fishback, OF Arkansas, announcing that
he would send delegates to Chicago, Sept
10. with the Kansas delegates to work on a
plan to divert Western exports from the
East to the Gulf of Mexico
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-26
Gigantic Irrigation Scheme.

The Salina (Kan.) Commercial Club made
arrangements for the great Interstate Irri-
cation Convention called Sept 2s. The
members we're enthusiastic over the pros
poets OF the Convention. Five thousand
invitations will be sent out at once as a
preliminary measure, and a systematic
course OF advertising and information has
been arranged TO follow the invitations.
The plan Of the Convention is gigantic
one, embracing the States of Nebraska
Colorado, Texas, Northern New Mexico
Kansas. and the Dakotas
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-26

At West Midway. Mass, two safes In the
Midway Savings Bank we're blown open
with dynamite by burglars. The explosion
shook the whole town and people ran into
the street IN their night clothes giving the
alarm Assistant Cashier Wood ward pur-
sued the burglars and was shot at four
times. The mlscreants escaped The
steel boxes inside the largest safes we're
proof AGAINST the explosive and the cracks
mon got but 81 In change.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-26
Idle Men Attack Chinese.

Near Fresno, cal, a mob OF unemployed
men started out 70 raid the Chinese en-
ployed at the vlneyardl The sheriff went
out with posse and intercepted them as
they we're driving off lot of Chinese to
town. These he liberated and sent back
to work, and announces that any person
unlawfully interfering with the Chinese
will be arrested.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-26

A special fram gaddu q q. says Ness
iIam FoliafIa HnfCe BIAS left reafhet
heFn lbat frealHfef Nefartl.a hHs hilna
esd Ne HaFHrHi Hf tHH affa'aiaifi f
maner 81 Sos fharfsH iHasnt eNi have be
tiaH Ao HasHa H fIgfn iar hH isi.HfH
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-26

The Paris Chamber OF Deputies consists
of 5s4 members. OF whom Algeria returns
six and the various French colonies ten.
Returns from SO districts show the election
OF 300 Republicans, II Conservateurs Raj
lies and "a Conservatives Re- ballots will
be necessary in 143 districts. Thus far the
figures show that the Republicans have
gained forty-six seats and have not lost
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-26

f NJ Donaldson. of Kansas City. who,
from a school teacher, became a Napoleon
OF finance, has fled TO Mexico. and IS sup
posed TO have taken about $500 600 OF other
peoples money. From the Union Trust
Company alone he took 100000 From
Kansas and Iowa banks 100000 is con-
servative estimate OF his st salings
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-26
GOTHAM LABOR RIOT.
Mob of 5000 Men Smash Plate Glass and
Take Possession of a Hall.


Take Possession of Hall.
The first OF the New York riots which la
Dor leaders and others have been predict
ing for some time as a result OF the large
numoer of men out OF employ ment
broke out on Thursday morning. A
crowd OF more than five thousand
men attacked Walhalla Hall. on Or
chard street, because admttance was
denied them. They smashed the plate
glass windows into atoms forced In the
door. which had been turned against them,
and took possession of the place. Several
persons were cut by the flying glass. All
sorts of missiles were used and finally the
police reserves from the Eldridge street
station were ordered to the scene. The
crowd was dispersed without serious
trouble. Several men were dubbed and
three or four ringleaders were arrested
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-26
InnexIbIe In had shape.

The British steamer Inaexlble, which
stranded on Hasker Island. remains in
bad position. The weather is threatening
and ~ Il become stormy what little chance
there IS OF floating the vessel will be lost
Her crew has left her, but Captain Taylor
1. .flll on hnard
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-26
Awolxe After Two Years.

Bridget Pendergrast is awake, after a
sleep OF two years In the Indiana Central
Hospital for the Insane. She is also dying.
Her case has been regarded by physicians
as one of the most remarkable In the his
tory of medical practice. She was admitted
to the Central Hospital in December 1890
In February, 1891. she fell into a cataleptic
slumber that has lasted uninterruptedly
until Wednesday last