davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-03

Trogt Guren Grocer naG6 vgbe SeiBGer
& Sun8e Co.'S" vQuater 8ro6", 6a5
?6madbafteite some WaOe 8rob", bas
1e bon elmer B6deret g~eIiefert puroe.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-03

Der SnbaGt Der Nn3eisen pon 6oob's
Sariaparilo miro b~eitGti9t bur9 Su6orios,
pel6e iii Der Sinau5=QSelt obue 2~tutonO
a~cceptirt wiirben. Oas lost Seutlt9 seuu9,
baB 9oob's furtrt.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-03

Value of Real Estate owned by the
..........s 10O, 100000
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages .... 12,325.00
Railroad Bonds and Stocks....... 26.55OOO
State, City, County and other Bonds. $4,000
Cash on hand and in Bank........ 8,559.98
Interest due and accrued ............ 1,835O3
Premiums in course of collection and
transmission 13,695.79
Rents due and accrued 254I7
Abendblatt., 1894-12-03
Stdoti1hes.
21us Oem O-ewerffdaftsroth.

Gin proteF 9e9en ole D~erero8erune Ger Butt
oes.2trmee. - Der Coroner mesen Be-
p~or5u9unq eewider &ei6enbeftatter ee=
taoeIt. - Gin 8eiud oes Q9itators John
Surns in Chicago beporfebeno.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-03

6oOb's PtlIen tariren 2eberleibe1t,
Gelbiuat.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-03

- ROIi3iit Moone0 bon Der 35. Ctr
Station feuerte benz 6arbigen Sobn 8errD
seitern WtOrgen um l l1br all Der Gde Der
State uro 36. StraBe einen SbuB tn's
8etn, als oerielbe in 8e9Iettung zines
onoeren Sarbigen uno NIT msbrercn 8Gnz
Oeln unter Dem Nrm in b~erbGdbtiger gi!e
OaUon8ufommen iuhte. Man bracbte ben
8eruun6ctcn nacb Dem Yropioentz6 olpitaG.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-03
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement Of the RUTGERS FIRE IN
York, in the State of New York, on the 31st day
of December, 1893: made to the Insurance Super
lntendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital .
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
Assets.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-03

Total amount of Risks outstanding. Sc. $50 O7LOO
Samuel &. Kemp. President.
j. w. Weidner, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this oath dav
of March 1894.
[Seall GEO. w. OZTAS
Notary Public,
I'M Montgomery County. Ohio
Abendblatt., 1894-12-03
OFFICIAL OBLIGATION.

UFFICIAL PBLII-lAIIUN.
Annual Statement Of the DAYTON INSURANCE
State of Ohio, on the 31st day of December 1898:
made to the Insurance superintendent of the
State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in
: 100 nnn %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

tbc stronghold Of tariff revision with forior"
bono Of Trust Senators Having ntrelched HIS
forces and run up flag Of NO Surrchder' "'
outmanoc,lyrrd the House con1err''S III '''''
firm and hy n series Of Napolc0nlc S'roh'S "
nailed the Presidents violent assault upon HIS
nosition and was finally left in undsp'i''u pos
session of the field No political Ir:'u'r !"
American politics has ever won so aS'on'Sn'i's
q victory as Senator Germans triumph over 'hc
Uousa ,he President and the Democratic press
\o other leader ever succeeded in avenglhg HIS
own defeats as completely rs Senator 'orii''"
has done in over,hrowing the President.
Son,tor Germans skill in managing 'h'
CucLoo and Frcc-Trade Senators was not uheA-
nected for he had established his ascehuah'!
over Them by virtue Of n long term OF acsho"i'
edged leadership. His triumph over the House
was hardly more surprising, for Chairman VIII
con was not foeinan worthy Of his steel lis
nersonal victory over the President ~ IA croWi-
inc achievement Of audacity and strategy, ana
"a an act of pollical revenge almost unprc'e-
denied in American public life for vindictiveneSs
and obstructive energy. President Clev'iiihi
had undertaken TO defeat the German tariil rs
n. boJ unset the silver compromise. lie h'u
denounced it rs an act Of pcrlidy and dishohor,
and had appealed to the forces OK enlightened
oninion in his party to sustain him in forcing
n revision In repulslng this TREMENDOUS asS'"i.
Senator German has defeated the most poweriu'
and irnpcro,s leader Democracy has Known
since the days Of Jackson.
The President II Is true. has not yet snrren
dercl He has resources within his cofiilian"
for yndcating his reputation for invihcipie
courogr aggrcssi, encss and consistency lie
con veto thc tainted German BILL and the AWcr
can pcoplc will be behind him. Nothing wo'ih
ne easier than for him 10 work ont prac'cah!
,hr Democratic principle Of free raw ma''r'alS
by sending back the German bill without his
onnrovol and then negotiating treaties Win
Australia and thc Plate countries based on free
wool with Canada grounded on free coal al"
lumber. and with Spain. Mexico. Chill ana DINER
countries on free iron. copper ana lcld. ne
conId present to Congress IN December Il series
of conventions which would embody Democratic
nol,cIes and ideas with greater fidelity than me
Corman Bill Of Sale for the protection OF trusts
and monopol,ps But here Is little reason I"
onprehend that he will make Use OF his oppor
tunity and detiantly and courag'ously ve'o the
most corrupt and unpopular tariff Dill ever '"'
acted by demoralizcd legislators. Senator Cor
man has administered the first Illuminating h'-
fsot which the President has ever received since
his dictatorship over Democratic fortunes began
Disaster can only BE- retrieved in one way ny
q veto which will save Democratic principles
from the disgrace Of the Jones auction SAFE ol
law to monopolIss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
CORMdN'S TRIUMPH.
dent.

The passage OF the Tariff bill In It's personal
aspect Is q stupcndous triumph for Senator
German. When the original Wilson bill reached
the Senate early IN February IFS enactment
seemed a forcgone conclusion. The President
had heradcd 1t In his message rs n substantial
redemption Of Democratic pledges TO the peo
ple: the House had carried 1t with overwhelming
majorltles. and the party press had received 1t
with enthusiasm abatel only by regret from
Eastern journals that the principle OF income
taxation was incorporated with IT.. With all the
most powerful influences OF Democracy arrayed
In favor Of it, the rejection or radical revision or
the measure seemed imUractcable Senator Cor
man. with his characteristic conservatism was
the only leader who entertained any hope Of
Obstructng and transforming II. and he seemed
UNEQUAL to the work with his prestige impaired
by the disastrous failure Of the suvor-purchasc
compromise He has accomplished what was
regarded seven months ago as utterly mpos-
siblc. He has dictated terms 10 majority OF
the Senate forced the House to make most
humliatlng and AFFECT surrender. and complete
IL overthrown his great rival in the White
House
Such victory IA this Is almost unprecedented
In American politics. Senator Germans fame
as n tactIcan will be one Of the traditions OF
Democracy in future generations. Beginning
with Fabian policy Of inaction, conservatism
and delay, and allowing the Finance Committee
to exhaust Its resources. lie ended By CARRYING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
PERSONAL.

proh@e reprouuc'.on ,"e lighting GladA,
for one OF i,s public park by Ggs w,u,NS
of that city.
w. p FIshback, writing In IT Ira.,
'oui NAT 9ayS ~ '"e 20. NO.1 ,leridge tsN
MN his an''""' ''0o oa' on0 ""e ,ointed Ld
sell. who was recently appointed 70 .caaS Hut
n oouoiis roe W." VI '' 80 ' an ineoms
j. A. Howe,is. OF jefferson. Ohio. be, an
d. Howells. the novelist tets stor., .n.".
Wade and his brothers. Soon after the IA. ~,
come TO the new town Of Andoyer. b w
who was afterwarl Judge. rnited S,a,s.,..'
and vice President Of the United States al
farmer OF the pace for job OF cutting era, "s
dckerng about the price an agreement wasSchsa
came on and went into the fed with scrneu
long before night the grain was In shoe ~ ~
farmer then refused 70 pay the stipulated PIN.
cause they had done the JOB 80 quick ~
thought they had not earned their money. ns
A statue Of the poet Shelley has been MODEL
Professor Iucchesl. The statue will be erect.
Via Reggie. near the place where the body o.
poet was washed ashore. The project was ST.
BY Via Reggie lawyer named Cesar Pucc
Gladstone. Sw.nburne. and the Italian wrh
Borghi and De Amicis. were contributors to
fund.
4.
sons and two daughters. Miss Mary underwo
still lives in Boston; Miss Laura Underwood q
companled her father 10 Scotland and remain
abroad OF the sons, one Is an operate manag
and the other a newspaper man IN Chicago
The only male relatives OF Robespierre living
France, according to a Paris paper. are NaxmiHa
de Robespicrre, who owns a tile mandatory, q,
his son. now eighteen years old He appeared
a Paris court the other day sponsor Of one Of b
employees. who had run over boy. and announcs
that he was a gr1n1nephew OF the motor ous bear
OF his name He il An intelligent man. about sor.
five years DID, and graduate Of school Of nine
When asked regarding mis- family papers. he "a
that his uncle Henri de Robesplerre. had fed vi,
them to America at the time Of the Restorata
and that nothing had ever been heard Of hin
them since then.
Nine. Pherore Langrana. an Eas. iae.an lady.
attracting much attention In London as sas.
She IS A pupil OF Sims Reeves. and her specially
the performance OF Persian needles. 50 far
known. she Is the frs; Indian woman 70 attain d
tlnction as a public singer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

true they polio ,nd,.n,,.h,.
wondrous sort their r. :. q
discovery as alarno., ., - =. ana
OF dairy proucts. but an.
e,",,s ,'n,, Confidently prdicted Of thsI.
sAo' actually achieved ,,s
Who know. bsre IN then IL infant nur,.
VIM N"o"' ne usiness wi throw Il o..
= the dnestic cat MN
u ~ 49, Chemiiry has produce
d a'MS =, ~. s' .s''' closelysimulatny thu.
~ VI, 'sa. h", ,n"rna like pace in comms,
a uh,oh :, canno, 90 prooaiy line beyaa
s %n,," a,,o, 'an h'os 81, ,ucansn made an ar,
no'a " u w. , "u" ~. Twin nd quack and q.
corn anu ',os H. ~ ncould never bring u.
""'o"'''o' ~ '"e po,"'' laMg normal .,a
satisfactory egg 1t is t,e Jared tho. sua
oos'ae'es ., IKE r,' sor "n,evnt the produc
or a..ep'r nos e. ha,ma.n levlns the business
WIZ 49, ,,,,,.,n.u ne~s and daynea
w''n 'ae ne. "'.A mnnn as a" ,ud auxiliary. neces
sary' ~. 81 e es. ''alte' his nrOspsrsh
always at the expense othisoutation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS 4oRNINC.

Iore;qn-T House OF Lords rejected the
Evicted Tenants bill by vote Of 2is TO SV' III
,ha House Of Commons the Miners Eight-Hour
sin uas vithdrawn - The Satanita defeated
the britannia in the race for the Comnodofes
Cnn NJ Ryde. - Several Anarchists were ar
rested by the police of Rome; bombs ana ma
terials for making them were 1ouho III '"e''
lodgings 49, Ernest Carnot. son OF the ''u'
dered President of France, was married III rams
TO Mile. Marguerite Chris
Congress-Only the Senate In session. 'he
four "popgun" tariff bills passed by the House
on Monday evening read before the Senate
and laid over until To-Day.
Domestc-The Constitutional Convention as
cussed the amendment to the City Article; inc
Committee on Judiciary Will report IN iaNor Va
consolidating the courts OF the state. - ne
New-York Yacht Club cruise ended. ana the squau-
ron was. disbanded at Newport. - Inc New
yor,, State BANKERS Convention opens at Sara
toga to-day - The annual meeting OF lhs
state Chess Association began at Buffalo -
The seventh annual meeting OF the State Ho'ei-
Keepers Association was held at Saratoga
CITY and Suburban.-George VI. pullman issued
a statement defending his company's character
= Many An,i-Machine Republican OrganZa-
lions met and decided rot to enroll under the
r-oror,ittee Of Thirty - The German-Ameri-
can Reform Union held an exciting meeting-----
Three cornerstones Of the new Salvation Army
building were laid 80 The trial or hVe ac'
cused police sergeants was held and the decision
will be given to-day. - The New-forK oase'
hall team defeated ST. Louis to 4; chicago won
from Brooklyn to Il Stocks active, Du'
irregular and final changes were DIVIDED sugar
Refining opened strong. and after many huc'u'
ations closed with a loss or about per cent IL
furnished nearly one-thrd OF the to'ai business
st. Paul and Louisville and NashVhie ea'''eu ia
Der cent: other variations were 1rac''oha''
The Weather-FOrecast for to-day: increasing
cloudiness. with showers: cooler lei"pei"'"'
yesterday: Highest. 81 degrees; lowest o'' a'e'
age 72H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
amnscmMts.

AMBROSE PARK South Brooklyn-3-s:1S-Bunnio BIZ
Wild Vest. =. ,.,
AMrpIcAN THEATRE ROOF GARDEN-s1o-Vaude
VILE.
ATLANTIC GARDEN 80 to "a Bow"ry-Eveh'nS-' '"-
cert ami Vaudeville.
CASINO s:1a-Ths Passing Shows 10 l-Ro"' darde"'
Vaudeville.
EDEN MUSEF-11 10 1l-World In wax
CIDORADO- GilmOres Band-Naudeville
FIFTH AVENUE TIIEATRE-S:ls-The MiKado'
ROSTER & BIAI'S-s-Vaudevine
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN--ll q: m 10 D p H. anu
& 10 1l-Scenograph OF the Worlds Far.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDENS 10 i--N"u''
VILE. &C..
MANHATTAN BEACII-Aftcrnoon and i.Ven''S 80 d.,
Concert and IIagcnbeck's Trained AnihhS~n '''''
I.alla Rookh and Grand Fireworks
Pol GROI NDS-4-I,aseball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

torncy Senator Roesch. we beiieVe' a."u ~ ,,,,
same capacity in certain cases lhVeS''s" 49,,
the Icxow Committee ana not rs po'
with pull" lie said SO hiiise'i' ,,,,o
course, some little difficulty III dra"ihs WV .,.
But if anybody can purify politics anu pf'o"'e
his profession ut the same time w''"o"' S ,',
the two things mixed It Is our 1rieh" 'oo" =.
George Bliss. whom we take great p''"' ~.
CONCENTRATING on his partial recovery "''" HIS
Sudden illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

The fate in the Senate Of the four poPs"I
bills passed by the House is not doup'i"i' !"
foct the House leaders could scarcely nave eA-
nccted that their attempts TO stave Oh the ~
focts of their surrender would be taken s'ii-
ousv. The bills Will ~ all probapiil! pe ~,
forrol 10 the Finance Committee WHICH VIII
simply suppress them and make no sign. Ap
noren,,v there is nothing further for ms 'oi.
gross 10 do It's record has been made UP Ill"
cannot now be bettercd. All it can 90 Is I"
o1iurn and 90 HON, The country VIII DE
roadv 70 mass Judgment on its work in No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

The Senate offered Mr. Wilson free sugar anu
he refused 1t on the ground that the Dill wou'u
no defeated by the Louisiana Senators and Popu-
lists Then Mr. Wilson brought into the House
q Free Sugar bill as a supplementary act TO Inc
German tariff. II the German bill with free
sugar could not pass the Senate. how could Mr.
Wilson have imagined that the free sugar Dill
would have any chance Of enactment. especially
with the President committed against II?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

ton. How could Plunkitt build n s'"oir ia g."
tlcipa,ion of the wants OF the street. .'.,' Conn.,
Department without prearrang'meh' WIN o' IN
missioner Andrews: or course IL WIS wv
his plan that engineers and real eS'"'' 'Np
should 60 nosing around 10 determine NV
value of the real cStat" he Is trying |" 'o''. va
the city The true Tamnany wa! " pay
o',on,ion f. such ,rjtllnc matters Of detail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

With wheat 80 low that 1t Is better to feed IL
10 the hogs than to sell at present prices .he
Western farmers are at last persuaded that 'ne
good old Democratic times have struck the coun-
try rather too hard for Its own good There ISL
a grain field In the land that doesn't present an
argument in favor OF return to Republican Al
ministratiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

Postage prepaid oy Tho Tribune except 80
CITY PosTAGE-The requires that cent pU,ss'
stamp he affixed every copy of the pau! Sunu"I
or SemI-Weekiy Tribune mailed Tor Local Nv .,b
New-York City This postage must DC palo uy .SaJ,
scriber Readers are better served by buying 'he'r
roeEIGW POsTAGE-To all foreign countries sexcep.
Canada and Mexico cents copy on Tne Suh on3
tribune. cents copy Daily. semi WeeKy anu
Weekiy This postage must be paid by subscrioenI a.-
REMITTA NOES Remit by Postal Order Express
Check Draft or Registered Letter Cash or !, 80.
Note II sent in an unregistered letter VIII 10 Nv wv
owners risk 49,. -. =, III. rrib
OFFICES OF THE TRIRl'NE:Man once oi Inc o. Nc
mn. IA Naseau-st New-York. Main uptown oneu
i24c broadway. Address all correspondence simply
''The Tribune" New-Ycrk . ,, p. r,..,
European Branch. for Advertisements o"''' w. $780,
Street. r C.. London England
BRANCH OFF1CEs
SHAVE a.. 231-st.
th-ave 12th-sf
l42 Columbus ave. West 66th-st
100 West 42d-s. near 6th-ave.
90 West 14'hst. neal Sh-ave 49,, $500
cs7 West 4cd-st between 18th ana sth ayes
Js7 4th-ave 1Ath-st.
4 3d-ave Tatr and LSth SIS
age 3d-ave between 10th and nth SIS
in?6 3d-ave. 61s;-st.
$50 East 41th-st.. cOrne- 3d-aNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
JnAcx TO A0ucrtlsr meilts.
Business Noflees.

over Five Hundred Physicians
p.soru,. ard use Car. IL. Schuzs mineral waters
which are absolutely pure and correct ana shouu a.
,,avs he calea for at From The Hoe! Gazelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

The President has now the alternative OF ora"0
ing or Of emancipating himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

Senator Hill has been defeated. Ike the fres'-
don't but ne has not compromised his principles
and he has q clear, untarnished record Tor con-
s,stency in the tariff fight The President mas
been defending the Sugar Trust when heipeu u
elect him. and he cannot allow the TariH Dill "
h.come a law without wearing the brand whic"
he placed upon 1t and upon those Responsible ~.
# and exhibiting himself as the Tattooed Man oi
the Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

The Rill OF Sale has not yet reached the fres-
,dont Int will probably be in his hands la'e
4N;s afternoon or early tomorrow morning
What will he do with It? That Is the question
which is exciting profound interest In Washing
ton and nil other parts Of the country. There
ora tbree courses open for him-to sign IT, 10
veto Il 70 let II become law without action.
To take the last would be abject cowardice. 10
re,o the hill will demand courage OF sort
which Mr.. Cleveland has in the past given some
,roor ~ nossessing. TO sign the bill and defend
his sgnature-well. that task Will can ior w.
utmost ingenuity Of which the Executive mihd
&c canable II plausible case Is made o'i' rreS-
ident Cleveland has the floor.
An extensive reorganization Of the judiciary OF
+he State is proposed by the judiciary Commit
TOO ~ the Constitutional Convention. when coin
n,etel the work Of revising the judiciary articlc
Yesterday The most important changes RECON-
mepded are an increase in the Court or Appeals
Judges from seven TO nine. and the merging oi
courts like the Superior and Common Peas III
This city, and Courts OF Oyer and TerIniher' mo
the Supreme Court, eleven additional supreme
Court Judges being provided for. An appellate
division OF the Supreme Court Is crea'cd. 10 'ahc
the place Of the General Term. the proposeu
changes will excite good deal OF dlsc"ssoh
among lawyers and on the floor OF the Convcn-
ton. 1t Is especially significant that The IN
crease in the Court OF Appeals Is strennousiy
opposed by the present Judges OF that Court
Plunkitt has struck a snag We say this with
ont meaning any disrcspect to Controller Fitch
for no Is the obstacle that Plunkt has run
against. Mr.. Fitch says he will not sign the
lease Of Plunkitt's property until he Is con-
WINGED that the city Is paying no more than
reasonable rental, and he pronounces rental
OF $4,000 for property costing $4,000 absurd
" high" On the other hand, 1t now appears
that Plunkitt has built stable on his lana
especially TO meet the needs OF the street
Cleaning Department" This Is suspicious
circumstance demanding the Controllers atteh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

deayor to force n passage to the fehow oe'
and open the way from Tien-Tsin to the Core"n
coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

Party perhdy" that's what the Iar'n o."
represents according to Mr.. ClevelahGs own acc
,arat,op. What will the Presidents signature
10 that bill represent?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

There will be no incense-burnng when the
German bill Is signed by the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

Some Of the Presidents officious friends are
proclaiming that he will not sign the "oin'a''
bill but will allow II 10 become law "i'ho"'
his signature That IL poor tribute 10 '"e
Presidents courage and manhood That "ou'u
be a contemplate device for whipping the deVl'
around the stump We believe that the fres'-
dent has too much courage and manhood 20 nave
recourse 10 so futile p compromise with his con-
science He will eithor veto or sign IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

signed later.
1t IL reported from friendly SOURCE '""' W.
ernor Flower wants to have Il reno'''''' -
,ered IN him but only for the purpose or per-
.,,,,,,oruv decn,ngit This is an incredible tale.
ond sbows ON i,s face tina; It's author is lacking
IN knowledge OF Roswell Flowers character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

The President needs to deprive Mr.. Wilson OF
the yellow jacket ard TO muzzle Senator Was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

Isaac II Maynard has sunk INTO complete oD-
scurity and viii never be resurrected. In the
search with fne-tooth comb Tor advocates vi
harmony In the Democratic ranks, no one mas
even thought Of seeking Maynards opinion on
this vital question Still his testimony might oe
valuable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

Never did a Presidents veto power represent
more than does Mr.. Ceveland's now. One stroke
Of the pen could scratch out the words party
perfidy; party dshonor."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

SIGNING letters is dangerous when bills must be
signed later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

Fame usually comes 10 men for what they do.
Congressman Wilson mus, be famous Tor what
he did not do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

Mayor Gilroy goes abroad to-day for rest and
recuperation. Not In many years has the Tam
many tigers health been so feeble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

NJ. Bertheot. chemist. 81 France. IL engaged In
experiments looking to the production Of chem
zeal milk. which he expects to turn out success
full An analysis Of ordinary milk shows It TO be
composed OF olein. stearine, bityrine palmitlne,
casein. milk. sugar and some other primary sub
stances besides a quantity Of water varying ac-
cording to circumstances and the habits OF the
local mikman. and these clements Professor Ber-
thelot thinks 1t will be comparatively simple
matter to synthesize and recombine. by the aid
OF his formu.ares retorts and alembcs Every
body would like to believe this. OF course. parti-
cularly In dry weather when the supply OF
natural milk runs down and Its price runs up
and small trout appear In the domestic recep-
tacles. bearing mute but eloquent testimony i'm
pugning the commercial morals Of Lactantius.
the neighborhood milkman. But 1t is not so
easy to share the faith Of the chemists. 1t Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

A word OF caution TO the Democratic press: Go
slow. Don't reverse your opinions too suddenly
and approve OF the BIZ o. Sale which you nave
been denounc!ng. The President may veto X
with a ringing message which Will revive the
courage OF dcmora'ized Democracy; and you
ought TO be In a position TO receive new order
OF conservation without qualification or reserve
Hold your critical faculties in suspense for ten
davs Discuss the Chinese war or talk about the
prevalence Of suicide. or anything else that Is
colorless and safe.