davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19

stood up and gave three cheers. and added three
cheers more for the captains OF the district.
Charles H.. T. Coils then told Of some amusins
sernbly District
WHAT Mr.. TAYLOR SAID.
Mr. Depew called upon Frederic Taylor to speak.
Mr. Taylor said. among other things:
| positively did not come here TO do any talking
tonight. on the contrary. | came here TO look,
to listen and 10 learn. l have seen and heard a
! have no speech TO make can certainly 90 no
less in response 10 the call than struggle TO my
feet h1 sa beng Sn ne nv heaTH amh
sympathy with the spirit that mas prompted thls
glad to meet them; to look them in the face;
and TO extend to them all the right hand or potcai
We have just passed through a great political
srugge out Of which we have achieved HEY str, most
these captains braycly fought their men and Wen,
and TO them all the captains and the men who
credit for that victory; and as Republican. l am
gad here and now in this public way to msng
10 them 0-ons-contnued applause)
Mr. Depew applause never did better or a
Democratic line downtown. where a. Is always
strongest applause. and he never did filter or
downtowners here to break bread and eat salt
with US uptowners Great applause) And for
Of the gratitude of every Republican on the island.
and equally assert that in what he is doing now
of every member of the Union League Club. Om-
mense applause and cheeTs)
| say that he has never done more fitting or
graceful thing than in asking these men here.
because We are all soldiers in the same army; the
same Republican banner floats all heads;
the same enemy is ours. the same bugle call that
summons them always summons us to the tray:
and whenever they are fighting down at their end
of the line for the supremacy OF Republican prin-
ciples. they may be sure that equally hot work
is going on up here end OF the lfne OF battle.
loud applause.l And what want friends to
know is, that they and their dongs not mat
tiers % of ndrpse to Se on h the gcnra
or are resting their arnH hearts our hopes,
our fears are all with them. Great appausc)
Therefore, out OF the sublime victory we have al.
achieved. in which all exult. and of which We
are all proud; with all the sincerity OF which my
nature is capable ho,d out my hands TO them
plause)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
UrBPrWS ORGANIZE 4 CHiTTA UQrA CLASS

rho frat Guantanamo circle ever formed among
those of the Hebrew faith was organized III ''''
ci,v Yesterday afternoon in the classroom OF 'he
Nad,son Avenue Synagogue. at Madison-aVe ana
sixty-nfth-st. 1t at the regular meeting OF ''e
socetv for Religious Study. and much interest was
manifested in the movement Tor g'Vihs "'
structon and acquiring knowledge IN Je"'Sn us.
tory and literature by all present. particularly '"s
young people. .s
The meeting was addressed by Professor Rcharo
j H. Gottheil. of Columbia CoAge ana 'he He''
Dr. Henry Berkowtz. OF Philadelphia ana "s'
DR. Stephen s. Wise. the minister or the SYM"
gogue ,,..-,
Professor Gotthel in paper on JEWISH h's'0''
and the need of the Chautauquan movement lo' 40
study said among other things:
We see many societies founded in conneeuo"
with synagogue and temple-cuTute, ,hich "a
praiseworthy. But everything seems 10 De -. uh
waited but the history OF the Jews ana tne 1e liz
faith. The duty of studying Jewish litera,ule ia
in the fact that it has passed throSish cruc1" ss
<1Rter crucible. 1t has been purified seven "'"s'
seven times. N
Dr. Berkowitz who followed Professor Eot'he''
is the originator of the Chautauauan moVemeh.
among the Hebrews. One thing which ne said n''
attracted him to the ChautauGuans was t hsn r,
thusasm Ii had been different with the tis0 ..srj
we lecture ourselves 10 DEATH ne s5lu, ia
also hearers. but accomplish NIUE. ani
thought the ChautauQuan system the pes' ~
most practical ever devised. e.. ,rsr
DR.. Wise then thanked the speakers lVl Tor
able addresses. and the enrolment OF lneiilo'sr
the new Chautauqua class was immedii,siy n.
Meetings will be held on the first ana thiru ma ma.
day evenings In the month. the nrst Deihs ~ ,nrtv
cember. The new class Will start with ABOUT '''"
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
urNGARLIN MOMEN MEET.

A uass-meeting OF the Hungarian women OF TINS
city was held ut the Terrace Garden, IN fHtE-
clchth-st yesterday afternoon to organize Mo'i-
o,.s branch OF the Hungarian Association. There
were about twenty present. Morris Schhl'%e''
pr.sIaent of the Hungarian Association. was made
tonnorary chairman. The following temporary
officers were then elected: Secretary Miss Winner
Goodman; vice-president Mrs. koesztler hhahelai
s--.frtarv Miss Ida Moschcovlts; treasurer MIS-.
4 rardos The plans for the concert To be gwen
in md of the Hungarian Association, which VIII
tnLS place on December l6 we're discussed AZ some
jercth The meeting then adjourned TO meet again
AT the call of the chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
THE ETH REGIMENT AT CHURCH.

The 18th Regiment of the National Guard at
tended church yesterday afternoon at the Sou'h
Church. Madlson-avc. and Thirty-eghth-st. OF
which the Rev. Or. Roderick Terry Is the pastor
He is also the chaplain OF the regiment. The
middle asles Of the church were reserved FOR the
soldiers who marched from their armory. al SlNty,
nrst-st. and Columbus-ave. 10 the churcn, fgo
strong They were commanded by Colonel Dowd.
and the chaplain marched with them. Inc church
was decorated with American flags. ~
Tho service began with Schuberts Military
March" while the members Of the regiment were
henv seated The church crowded TO the
doors many persons standing throughout the SER
vice Or Terry made brief address to his COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
ERUJfM SAYS He rs PERSECUTED.

Charles Krumm, the barroom keeper and Lexow
winners. of No l67 Chrystie-st who made acharge
of bribery against Ward Man jeremiah $. Levy.
In which case the jury disagreed, was a prisoner
In the Essex Market Police Court yesterday.
Policeman Beck, of the Eidrdge-st station charged
Krumm with violating the theatrical law by per-
hitting music and a stage performance In his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
Krumm Indignantly A

ppiad the charge and said he was being perse.
cuted on account Of his participation in the Levy
Natter and threatened to prefer charges against
Pecl His defence was that few or his Gus
t"mers on Saturday were more social than usual
ao' n unused themselves He waived examination
ad elected 10 be tried the Court or General Ses
a inns Justice Feitner held him In default Of so
hail for trial at that court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19

stood up and gave three cheers. and added three
cheers more for the captains OF the district.
Charles H. T. Coils then told Of some amusing
seInbly District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

With the caisson of Il battery Of artillery
exploding without apparent cause at Chi
caco. with the magazine at Fort PULASKI
decorating, and with French torpedo boat
barely making port with 4 fire burning
within few feet of her explosives. it would
seem as though the inanimate materials of
warfare were taking upon themselves to
start things going on their ogTn account.
The world Is at peace today. as profoundly
as il had been for many years. and, aside
from certain internal troubles, America Is
well within the margin of safety The only
war cloud visible now in foreign atm05-
phcreS is that which threatens the COM
fort of C3rea. and that seams to have
grown thinner in the las; few days. Yet
here is this curious tendency en- the part
of the munitions of war to go of by them
selves. Is it that insensate nature is res
live under the strain of pence? Can 1t be
that there IL a law OF the clements which
demands collision:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

An English electrician named Hill has
discovered that difference of potential ex-
lists between different parts of various fruits
50 that an electric current may be obtained
by connecting such parts by wire. In pur-
suit of his experiments he succee led in
obtaining a current powerful enough to
ring an electric bell from a battery of
twelve melons connected in series by plati-
mum wires inserted at their tops and bot
toma While at first glance the investiga-
ton OF Mr.. Hill may seem interesting only
from . scientific standpoint. further study OF
the matter discovers IN 1t many points of
practical usefulness. BY a proper applica-
ton of the discovery the man who owns
a watermelon patch can rig up an electric
bell and shotgun close to the head Of
his bed and relapse into peaceful slumber
with a knowledge that any Interference
with his precious fruit will awaken him to
a quick knowledge of the presence of van
dalS il his neighbOrhood. The system now
being pursued by some of the less conscieu-
tious of the itinerant ''industrials' in re-
gard TO the properly of farmers contiguous
TO thsir camp will perhaps cause the dis
coEery OF Mr.. Hill to be considered i'm
portant in this vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

The action taken yesterday by the Senate
District com!aiJtee on Senator Proctor's
report on the bond issue bill cannot but be
gratifying. not only to Neutrality-suspicious.. but
to every riSht-mindeI American After
careful examination Of the report in que.5-
ton the committee had no trouble whatever
in concluding that both law and e1uIty Ge-
mani that the practical interest of the
general SO.ernnent in the national capitaI
be not diminished. And therein il the
main difference OF opinion between The
Senate and House Committees Both are
agreed Is 70 the necessity fo- the enact
nent OF legislation authorizing bond Is
sue, but the House committee, though ,1i
VidcI in opinion on the subject, has re-
ported favOrahly 70 the theory that the
whole cost CT street extension outside tho
too-narrow city limits should be borne ~
the taxpayer Of the District alone: the
Senate committee-realzils that the prop
erty interests OF the general government
are 81 least great as those of inIiyiduaI
owners within thc entire seventy miles of
the Districts AREAS conscicr tious il lis
adherence to the principle laid down whom
the government itself compelled ;he District
to be governed after the methods a1yl in
vogue. The committee report very properly
States that the United States in the or
game act assumed TO bear onc-half OF the
expenses Of the District. ard that this stlo-
final settlement OF the financial relations
between the government and the District;
that the settlement was @ trst enc to TIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

There was much of the politicaIly-pecu
har In the alliance unconsciously made YES
tsrday between President Cleveland and
senator Hill. but none of the features upon
winch they agree or seem to agree is as in
teresting to the great majority of the peo-
PIE as the fncome-tax feature The ground
work for the Senator's somewhat caustic
comment as to this extremely improper adj
dition to the tariff bill was sentence in
the letter which the President yrota IN
Chairman Wilson of the House comrnittee
on ways and means: You know how much
l deprecated the Incorporation in the pro
posed bill of the income-tax feature Mr..
Hill was justified in expressing surprise at
that announcement. for 1t had been the
common belief that the President was de-
cide1ly in favor of an income tax. He So
placed himself on record in his message to
the present Congress, and although since
the publicat ton of that document the Amer
lean people have. through various unuues-
uonabia sources. been put in possession of
supplementary information as to the PresI-
dents views on many more or less import
ant matters. there has been no known op-
position on the part of the administration
to what has generally been condemned as
the least excusable OF ell irnposts The
NSuANAy 10, III Close accord with
Senator Hill when he says, as he did ves-
terday: This is the first time that have
heard of that proposition. The President
does not say that the country knows it.
he does not say that the democracy knows
1t, he says you know :t'-Mr. Wilson knows
it-ald Mr.. Wilson has kept that fnforma-
ton within his own breast from that day
to this hour" In view of this unimpcacha-
BILE denial of affirmative interest In tho In
come-taX proposition. it is rather astonish-
ing to recall the unbroken Presidential ST.
lence that prevailed when the President
was so literally being quoted in both
branches of Congress as favorng the most
unpopular and unjust sort of a tax. Vague
ly. there has been an understanding to the
effect that the President was opposed to
an individual income tax. yet was willing
to have the vicious system applied to GER
tain varieties of corporations, but the Presi-
Dental position on this extremely important
question has never been clearly defined
and is not even now. 1t IS, however evil
dent that the President views with dis
favor the presence of the income-tax prop
osition III the tariff BILL but whether his
opposition Is based upon the fact that tn
tax legislation is in the tariff bill or upon
principle such as has impelled some of the
hest and brightest of American citizens to
oppose the denoralizing levy. is not at this
time apparent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21
rIonday
The most important feature Will be
General Reduction Sale
WOmen'S Shirt Waists.

You all know the comfort and convenience q
Shirt Waists The present warm weather reminds
you Tore bly, OF the necessity for a supply Of thess
lcat serviceabe. comfortable things. These pricss
VIII, no doubt. be extra inducement
IL dAen Very Handsome lawn Waists. imnepss
sleeves deliberately trimmed with plrin white a,
fancy embroidery in neat patterns Reduced from
1910 each 80
10 dozen Percale. Chambray aud Lawn wa,sts
Numbered collar and cuffs. Reduced from o. 90 ana
<i--' eacn TO-. .-.-...-................. so
dozen Pink and Blue Chambray Waists. laun-
deFed collar and cuffs edged with white. Reduces
from si.oo each to........................ 81 90
III dozen Pink and Blue Zephyr Waists. soft
front. Numbered collar. perfect fitting. Reduces
rom sl.fo each to......-.................. 81 90
dozen White LauI.dered Shirts. standing o.
roll collar. Reduced from $50 each to. IS
do=en Imported Tnilor made Shirts embroidered
bosom, standing roll collar, perfect fttiuxs
Reduced from ss.e5 each to................sio0
Is dozen Madras Waists, pink. blue. larendss
and old rose. variety Of paids. stripe. ana
checks, standing or rundown collar. soft front
Numbered collar and CUFFS large full sleeves Re,
cuced from 81. 30 and 50 IS zach to. 50
dozen Fisk. Clark & Flags's Wrists. unmatch-
able In fabrics patterns. Styles 1T and workman
ship. Numbered collar and cuffs. Reduced from
$500 each to.......................... 81 -
dozen White laundcrcd Shirts nique BOSOM
standing collar. Reduced from 81 10 each 70 81 n
dozen Madras Waists, n variety OF styles an
patterns laundercd collar and cuffs yoke bach
Reduced from $50 and $500 each to. ....Hse
ed noor. ....--......-........ioth ST. buildinsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21
CONTINUATION OF THE
Closing-Out Sale of
Cotton Dress Stuffs.

Swivel SIX Ginghsms. entire stock. plain
coiors ard plaids. Rcduccd from 37I.e. ana boc
sNiN .-------------............ -
Our entire stock CT French organdie IAwps
high Art prin inss. exquisite designs Reduced
NoHa W.. .hIu .-----.-....-............. 10
Our entire stock Of 32-inch Lace-striped zephyrS.
attractive patterns. Reduced from &c. and 3oc
u -----.-......-........... IL
choice assortment Of Crinsled, Striped anA
RAD Ginshams. Reduced from Ice. and 2Jc
Safu to...-.-.........f.... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I2K
s2-inch Fancy Striped Crerans. bright Effects
especially suitable for nsountain and seashors
wear. Reduced from i:l.c. yaul to.......... .os
large assortment OF GiRghcms IN checka
plaids and Plain shades. Reduced from i2l,c
80 " .--.-- e. .-..-..--..... .O9
SO-inch White Lawns, striped and figured efrcct..
Reduced from loo yard to............... "a
organdie Lawns. white ground. with satin stripc.
aud plaids, printed in pretty noral designs large
ard snail. Reduced from l2i-c yard to-. os
Our entire stock Of Halfwoo Printed ChaIlies.
Reduced from lSc. yard to................. 90
usi moor. ....-.--.....-........ loth~st. bQd.ngl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

way didn't the President write a letter
TO some Senator depracating the income
tax when the fight over that section of the
tarlu Dill was in progress in that body
TIE increase of duties in the Senate rem
dered the tax unnecessary as a revenue
producer. and the Intervention OF his deDra-
cation might at that time have had some
practical effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21
FIGURES


Even lower :han usual cut rates
faines Celery Compound ...............Ca c
White Castillo Soap. Contis large bars Of nearly
Cdtlcura Resolvent. ..--............ .Ggc
Genuine Florida Water. lars bottles special re-
dnction from 65c to......................S4 c
Hoods Sarsapsrilla. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 49,. G9c
Wade Butcher Razors, full hollow ground
warranted" down from s. to....... eac
= s. 8. small 63c.; large down at.....sl.l7
Doc Tooth Brush. Best English" will not she'd
waxed back or plain, down rt............. gle
Fierces Prescription or Golden Discovery E. .,slc
.oe. Dressing Combs, large and very good. horn
or rubber. extra value at................loc
Beef. Iron and Wine, large bottles. only. Coo
There is no better tonic in the market no mat
ter under what name IL IS offered.
Ayers Hair Nisor only. .................a Se
Chichcstors Pcnnyr,yal Female Pills. 81 ca
Insect Powder, genuine Dalmntian. now reducd
from 81 TO 5Ic. per pound with powder gun free.
warner Hile cure. -.-...--.......-........e 5c.
25c. Toilet Water. all doors. only. .........l oc.
Fellows Syrup HyphophoSphitcs. ............. eGc.
Zoe. Shoe brushes. with dip. .23c
Genuine Iions Malt. only. ......-..... .25c
DC. Nursing BOTTLE. with fittings complete. :. Toe
ScOtts Emulsion, down NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. e9c.
81 Razor Sirop Oorrey'sl. bonin; combination,
Everything in the store has been ma rked down 10
enliyen the midsummer dullncss. Now is your
time for bargains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

LocSpJrt. y. Y. boys were inspired by
the dime novels they read to commit bur-
giary. This incident considered in con-
nection with the confidence which many
people felt for a Ions time in the Chicago
platform shows conclusivcly that human
nature Is too prone to attach Importance
to what il sees in print
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

The Chinese have earned a reputation
for mindinS their own business The OBJ
lection lies in their disposition to do it at
this courtry's expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

The New York Sun docs not consider tn,
Presidents lctusr a meritorious literary
production. 1t Is ho9ei that this viii not
blight any aspirations which Mr.. Cleveland
may entertain with reference to becoming
a poct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

One Of the most interesting Of the Sem
ate's efforts in a long time was the exhi-
bition of TIE Presidents tariff views through
MIR. HIS stere0pticon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21
- . -

Perhaps Mr.. Cleyelands letter to Mr..
Wilson had been laid aside and got into the
mail by the Interference of a careless sery-
ant. Such things are said to happen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

When may the Houses outburst of in
dignation over the Presidents suggestion
that it yield on the free sugar issue be ex
pectel?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

Mr.. HIS remarks indicate that the new
tariff is not likely to bring about any par
ticu!ar activity III the olive branch bust
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21
Nindlctiye,

We'll. said the Jersey philosopher, who
was talking about the scarcity of guests,
'they's one comfort about it."
whats that?"
The burned mosquitoes is purity near
starvin' ter death"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

1t cannot be denied that the Vigilant's
performances in British waters display the
merit OF consistency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

Senat orial dignity is at the present mo-
ment in sreater need OF Gsh-sIUe and safety
pins than ever before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

From the Chicago nte--Occan.
The attack OF the law in Chicago was not
upon organized labor. but upon organized
anarchy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

How did you come out on the races?"
81 came out ahead"
You don't mean to say you've won money
at last!'
mo. 1 was the first of the crowd to reach
the train and get a seat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

from the New Yo-.. World
The pleasing conviction stiIl remains that
we can beat England at base ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21
The Semi-Annual
Clearing Sale
Previous to Stock Taking

Is the thought frst and foremost here now n
rerrades the entire store. Our advertising col
unns tell of II, the sign cards throughout the
ston" point to it, the very atmosphere is pss.
meated with Il. veritable feast for bargain seek.
ers. The goods are the seasons best and newest.
Entire iiaes-rarts Of lines. Many Of the prices
arc cut to half. some TO less than half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

Oin order to avoid delays, on ac-
count of personal nbsLenre. letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed To
any In liyftaCai connected with the Of
fec, but simply to THE STAR, or IN
the Editorial or Business Department.
according. to tenor purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21
Mr.. Dolan's Lament.

Oh. the Capitol lawn as at present tits seen
Is enough to discourage fellow;
1t wunst wor charmin' st. Patrick green,
An now it's an Orangemans yellow.